davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-07-06
Here Is a Man Who Can
Be Wilson and Hughes

''The man of many faces" is term
that has been applied to Edwin r.
Weeks, head of the musical company
that is booked at Chautauqua tomor-
row and Saturday. Besides taking a
prominent part in the high-class mus
ical program that this company de-
livers, Mr.. Weeks has little act Of
his own in which he impersonates all
the great men of the day from Pader-
ewski to Harrigan, changing from one
to the other before the eyes of the
audience Among his impersonations
are such familiar faces as Taft, Roose-
welt, Hughes, Wilson, Bryan, Sherman,
Mark Twain, Caruso, and others.
Others of the features Of the Weeks
programs, which consume an hour and
a half each, are several sketches.
Among these may be mentioned
Squire Blakslee's Clarinet" mirth
provoking playlet that keeps the au-
dience in roar but underlying it all
is moral and purpose for these
days Of divorces and separations.
"School Days" is musical playlet
for children, as Mr.. Weeks says from
seven to 70 years of age" that will
amuse the former and with
flood Of memories transplant the lat
ter back into the school yard of long
ago. pretending" is a travesty on
modern society ways, both in the
realm of married and unmarried life,
eliminating in an improvised automo-
bile ride that is convulsing and uni
que.
Hello, Peaches," introducing peo-
pie of the underworld; "Polly Perkins
in Paris" introducing famous music.
ians; "Tell Me, Pretty Maiden" in
Producing famous politicians, are other
funny sketches. "The Pickaninny" and
"The Grasshopper," in which Mr..
Weeks demonstrates himself to be a
whole opera company, including So
loist, comedian, tragedian, ballet and
chorus will also be heard when the
company appears tomorrow and Sat-
urday.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-07-06
Pioneer Day Will
Be Splendid Event

Pioneer day at the Valley City Chau-
tauqua promises to be one of the
greatest days of the Chautauqua, in
fact, the committee is of the opinion
that they are going to be able to make
1t one Of the greatest days ever held
in Barnes county. Much interest is
being manifested in all parts of the
county and many are coming from the
outside. A program unique in it's ma.
ture is being prepared and the COM
mittee feels that the entertainment
will be of such a nature as to appeal
to the old and young, and help the old
to live again the pleasant experiences
of early days. Tell your neighbors to
come and meet the boys of the early
eighties. July 12 Old Settlers Day.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-07-06
Miller Quits Job; Greenwood
Named Dairy Commissioner

Peter Miller, dairy commissioner for
North Dakota, resigned his position
on Friday to take better-paying po-
sition with a Minot creamery COM
pany. Monday the appointment of E.
A. Greenwood, of this city, was an.
nounced by R. F. Flint, commissioner
of agriculture and labor. Mr.. Green
wood has been assistant commissions
er for the past four years and has
made host of friends in all parts of
the state.
Mr.. Greenwood is native of Wis.
consin and got his dairy education in
the universities of Wisconsin and Min.
nesota. The people of Valley City
have come to know we'll his ability and
his sterling worth and the news of his
appointment will be a source of pleas.
ure to all.
For the present, at least, the family
will not make any change in their
place of residence.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-07-06
Funeral Sunday Of Mrs. Sad

The funeral of Mrs. John Sad, who
died on Saturday, was held Sunday
afternoon at o'clock from the Som.
dahl undertaking parlors. The SER
vices were conducted by Rev. Nae
seth, of the Synod Lutheran church,
and large number of friends and
neighbors were in attendance at the
funeral. Interment was made in Hill
side cemetery, east of the city. Among
those from out Of town who came for
the funeral were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Sad, of Hannaford, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Pete Sad, of Dazey. John Sad, of this
city, who has been working at Hanna
ford, also was called home by the
death of his grandmother
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-07-06
Normal Attendance
Reaches Big Figure

More than 600 students registered
the first two days Of the summer ses-
sion at the Normal school. Practi-
cally every county in the state. is rep
resented, also dozen outside states.
Students have come from as far as
points in Indiana.
The training school also has a rec.
ord enrolment, 125 children in the
grades. A new plan of vacation school
is in vogue; less time will be spent in
the classroom, and more on the play.
ground and in the school gardens. Do.
nestle science and manual training
are important subjects in the course
of study. Sessions are held in the
forenoon only. .-
In the Normal school three lines of
work are given emphasis: studies OF
the regular normal courses, studies re-
quired for any form of elementary GER
ti6cate and special subjects of an ad-
vanced nature for professional uplift.
Arrangements of classes and courses
are planned to meet the needs of every
group of students.
During the first two weeks the so,
cial activities of the school will center
at the ChautauQua, for which every
student has been presented with a
full season ticket. After the Chautau-
qua assembly, the social program in
cludes Normal school automobile ex-
cursion, launch excursion up the
Sheyenne river and an outdoor carni.
val.
All the equipment Of the Uormal
school and practically all Of the fac.
ulty members have been placed at the
disposal Of the summer term students.
Six special instructors are serving in
addition,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-07-06
Paulson Ahead
in Wells County

A. P. Paulson was given a majority
Of votes in Wells county at the pri.
mary for district judge over Judge J,
A. Coffey. Mr.. Paulson had major.
ity in 81 precincts out of the Al in the
county, while Judge Coffey carried 16
the other four being tie. Further,
it is noted that Judge Coffey's vote
came mostly from the organized towns
and precincts which had town vote,
while the farmer vote, more generally
went for Paulson.
At the general election in 1912
Judge Coffey received 1921 votes
while at the primary just held he re-
ceived 663 votes, just about half Of
what he got four years ago.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-07-06

are from the manual training depart.
ments, while the walls are covered
with posters, pencil and water color
work, mat and basket work, sewing,
relief map work, herbariums and a
thousand and one articles that show
the trend of modern education. Miss
Nan L. Mildren is in charge and her
attention to visitors makes ones visit
most pleasurable. Miss Mildren is a
member of the Normals summer
school faculty and has made number
less friends during the past four
years.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-07-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED

June PIX. Norman Dahle, of Grow.
ley, Ore, and Miss Kara Bonhus, of
Valley City.
June 27-John D. Wharton, of Par.
shall, and Miss Agnes Marie Meldahl,
of Valley City.
June 30.-Mildred Esther Anderson,
of Eastedge, and Frank L. Neustel, of
Robinson.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-07-06
CROP CONDITIONS FAVORABLE

Marion, July 2.-Crop conditions
continue favorable in this section.
During the past two weeks several
warm rains have added sufficient mois-
ture to keep the crops going and small
grains have made splendid growth.
Another heavy rain would add con.
siderably to the prospects for a bum:
per crop. The corn crop is rather
backward.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-07-06

Mrs. E. A. Wicks, the mother of DR..
Wicks, is expected to arrive in the city
Wednesday evening from Canton, S.
D., for few weeks visit at the home
Of DR.. and Mrs. Wfcks. Mr.. Wicks,
the doctors father, will be here later.
Normal. ......
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-07-06
DAZEY MAN IN ACCIDENT
ON ROAD TO FAIR GROUNDS

Pat Owens, of Dazey, had the mis-
fortune to get his automobile stalled
Tuesday evening on the road to the
fair grounds. There were several peo-
pie in the car at the time, but all were
out before the car tipped over. A
couple of Fords met with a like fate,
but at this writing we have not learn
ed the names of the owners or drivers.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-07-06

The Misses Mary and Elsie Reid Of
Dazey, who have been teaching at
Dickinson for the past year, were WIS.,
itors in Valley City on Tuesday, spend
ing the Fourth as guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Fritch.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-07-06
Sample Of Wheat That
Looks Very Promising

S, L. Lahlum, who resides II miles
southeast of Valley City, brought the
Times-Record sample of MARQUIS
wheat Wednesday. 1t showed vigor-
GUS growth, was headed out and was
of good color. The stalks averaged
three feet in height, and with favor.
able weather large yield will be pro.
duced,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-07-06
Valley City Strawberries
Are Unexceled Anywhere

Manager Hilborn, of the Northwest
Nursery Co., left box of strawber-
ries for the editor Wednesday that
would be hard to beat in any state.
The Hood River product would hardly
measure up to the Valley City speci-
mems either in size or color. 1t is the
first picking from the patch at the nur-
sery grounds, and the crop is bounti-
full and the berries delicious.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-07-06

Rev. Hess and family, who have
been visiting at the home of Rev. J. F.
L. Bohnhoff and family, returned to
their home at Jamestown Wednesday
morning. Rev. Hess and family came
down to spend the Fourth and take in
the ChautauQua.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-07-06

The Minot Optic-Reporter reports
the arrival of son in the family of
Dan Murphy, at one time an employe
of the Times-Record.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-07-06

Sam Fletcher, of Rogers, was Val
ley City caller on Tuesday. s. 2s
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-07-06

Thursday offers two fine races.
The track is in fine shape, and some
real speed is expected. The 2:l5
pace has 16 horses entered, among
them being Flying Patchen, Legal
Heir, Lena Patch and Ashland Lock-
heart. The 2:20 trot has seven en-
tries, including Direct Patch, Chief
Joseph and Reta. These races will
be worth your attention. The Mule
Derby will occur between the races
with local men as drivers.
The stock display is good, although
the bad weather has cut down the en-
tries. More are coming every day and
Thursday and Friday will see the
barns well filed. King Bros.
have a fine herd of Polled Angus and
Holstein cattle, some of the young
sters being especially fine animals. J..
E. Staub also has some fine Holsteins.
One cow is an enormous animal, and
her udder and milk veins show that
she is a milk producer in proportion
to her size. The horse barn shows
some good animals. ]. R. Getchell &
Son, F. J. Bignall, George and Willie
Schultz, VIM. Schultz, Ed. Rood, Wal
ter Emery and Charley Anderson, Jr.,
have animals entered. .
Ladies' Hall looked pretty empty
Tuesday, but there were some fine
samples of fancy work that will please
every lady. Entries are still coming
in.
The exhibit of the schools of the
county is easily the most interesting
place on the grounds. The Normal,
the city schools, the rural schools and
the censoId Idated schools are all repre-
sented. The furnishings of the room
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-07-06

c. w. Maier, of Eckelson, was in the
city on Tuesday.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-05
EI voto aIeman es I'm factor inte-
resantIsinO en-,

fensa, q ievantarse en- armas; Ell Sc
guida sc halla el bravo coronel fede-
raj Francisco Cejudo, que interrum-
pc constantemente Ia via fe~rea de
Mexico al puerto de Veracruz: en- los .
limites de Puebla, Sc encuentra cI
general Cal Y Navor, seDarado del "a
natismo para luchar por Ia causa fe-,,
licista: en- Ia sierra de Puebla. V con-"
tinuando Ia Inca cue vengo trazaHdo,
dominan los Mdrnunz. V. dnsnuae de
clos. cerca de los limites con O~axaca,
Oneran las co'umnas de HiCinio
AgniIar V Juan Andrew Almazan. Es-
las iltimos forman e. c~ontacto con
Guir1ermo Meivueiro Y las fuerzas
Gei Fstado de Oaxaca.
Gel gobierno de Carranza tuvo no.
iicias de Ia estancia del general Diaz
on Mexico. = esta persicuiendo a los
felicistas de Ia capital. con mayor fu-
ia Que nunca: pero ell hecho es Que
los trabaios de orgonizaci5n CONT"
riar. - rrobablemorte los resu'tados
rr@c'ic0s no So hardn sertir sino has
n oue Sc resnefva 81 proi'ama inter o
raci0nal con los Estafos Unid0s. pies %
los fe1icistas no Qrar - TcUrrir en-
Il misroo dnI;+o Ie " a /, M
tria, en- que ~incurr. > revoIucio- %
Horios De Carranza Via en Abril de
1914"
Sin poner un gTano de ruestro CO. %
sacha. reproducimos 10 que nos dijo
N felicista prominerte. Y cue Sc d.
% bien informado, acerca he n mis-
ne situaci6n que Guarda el nuevo
novimicnto del general plaz; DE- ma
ocra que nuestros lectores pucdan
oreciar 10 anterior, sin que. en- asun-
o tan delicado. Sc c~omnrcmeta la
9inion de este peri0dico. tocante 4 In
aracidad de los hechos narrados en-
= en~trevista. -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-05
NOTICIAS LOCALES.
MERIENDA.

Tn numeroso grupo dc amigujtas
de Ia senorita Lila Berlanga, Ia obsc-
qUi0 aver por Ia tarde con una ami
NADIA merienda que tuvo lugar en- In
Harte del Parque Breckenridge, como
cida con el nombre de Lambert
Beach, Y que es uno de los lugarcs
mas hermosos y ~pintorescos de Gan
Antonio.
En- Ia fiesta campestre q que nos
venimos refirieLGo Y q Ia cua; con-
currieron ademas de Ia obsequiada
J. su fami.ia, como trenta ~senoritas
meXicanas Y como una decena de ca
Dalleros, RENO Ia mas franca Y cor
dial algeria, prolonganGose hasta no.
ras muy avanzadas de Ia tarde.
FL oAieto de esa mericnda, que fue
IN! c dadeyI sorprcs- para IL sim
Lillc. 5crori.a Bcr.aaga, Tue Garle
Una Ultima prueba de estimation Y
carino en- esta ciudad, con motive &c
SUI regreso . IA patri como en-
otro lugar decinos, e: ne, con
panada de su far.ili para Mon
.errey, donde pie, ; pc ahora fijar
sU Residential.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-05
DE RECRESO A LA PATRiA.

Accompanied de su esposa G hIJa,
Jartira esta nocn@ para Monterrey,
i muy ~apreciab.e cabailero don Fran
Isco Berlanga, despuGs de haber re-
.iGido ell esta cir:2I por un periouo
:omo de cuatro a..y:.
Deseamos que baJo todos concep-
os sea fc!iz el regreso a Ia patria del
anor Bellanga = dc su ~apreciable
D. milia,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-05

E-,,3r!a S=z-scs. ~Racopylacita so6erhia de-
Antgu0 > NuaTo T~estau.s2:9. LiGJ" que
c0allene "a cOUpI'csda ASTORIA del pue
RIO ye Israel ' Cue rlRta las fiEdTaS O"
uztrlarc8s : p~r0reEGS ~EIend0>e ciaTa,-1I
"a COMO Sc pr5pzra eJ sr4n suceSO De Is
ventdE del MeslEs. Edlci6l de lu!o. "
-or,o srzzdc &c e.. q. 90. -. A4ss
-,6yeTs del SantO Milo &C Ai0chE b.. . . tse
Ia lmlrsCt6u de CTi5tO.. =. e. &C
- 5s,snIe@o IL RtDalda isc
SSat.I1S gs-FrrnG- E9r
sncpra De Salvation o.. 30 ID. %
formulation General 40
PaTuero LsvcI'e de "a JuEent-i o Deyc
ctoaariO del Cr!saSno D.. o. =
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-05
(Viene dc la la. plennl

grandeS lnfluenclAJ ~ 49, 81 IL
vor de Roosevelt; y Sc aSegura, en-
terminus que no dejan lugar a duda,
que tai hecho confirma plenamente
Ia especie de que ell ~coronel es ell can
didato de Wall Street.
Al mismo tempo, aseyura Ia prem
sa neoyoHdna quo, eualquiera de
los tres candidates republicanos-
Hughes, Root, Roosevelt-contaria
con el apoyo de las grandes finanzas,
LA INFLUENZA EUROPEA EN-
LAS ELECCIONES
Debido a Ia formation del pueblo
americana, en- el que la mayoria es dc
europeos naturalizados, los grandes
negocios politicos Sc resueiven en- los
Estados Unidos de acuerdo con los in
tereses de las p~otencias del Fiejo
Mundo. Asi como IA guerra actual tie
ne por nicleo In~glaterra y AleTa-
MIA, asf Ell problema electoral am:-
ricano recibe Influenza preponderan-
te de aquellas dos n%aciones.
Ell vote aleman es un factor int
resantisimo en- las elecciones de Nc
viembre, y, como hemos Gicho, Sc pro
nunciara en- contra de Roosevelt Y de
Root, porque estos dos politicos so1
partidarios de los aliados Y enemigcs
de Alemania; J, en- Gambia, apoyar@
a Hughes, quien tai vez simpariz?
con la causa teutona, o, al menos, no
Sc ha manifestado en- contra.
e. presidente Wilson ha comprer
dido la importancia del vote alem&r
V no disimula su empeno en- ganarse
70. Prueba de clio es su contestant
g Ia Ultima nota del Kaiser, contest;
ci6n que aplaudieron los alemanc,
porque en- ella moderaba Ia Casa BIZ
ca sus pretensiones acerca de Ia que
IRA submarine. Y, despues de este.
Presidente Wilson ha enviado una ~
Ia conminatoria a Inglaterra, h;
ciendole energicas reclamaciones pc
81 registro de la correspondence Pos
tai entire Europa Y los Estados Un.
dos; continuation que tiene que Sc
g1ata a los %alemanes, porque va dir
gida contra la Gran Bretana.
e. hecho de que J. P. Morgan, Re.
p~resentante de Inglaterra en- los Es-
tados Unidos para los asuntos finan-
c!eros, apoye Ia candidatura de Roo
scvelt, arrastrando a los banqueros IL
Wall Street, puede ser indicio de GU
Ia Influenza britannica pretende in.
tcrvenir en- el problema electoral amc
ricano, a fin de que triunfe TN can
didato "aliad6filo" Y anti-aleman, CO
mo es ell coronel.
Ell fenomero en- que nos venlm-S
Ocupando, es curioso e i~nteresante, :
Sc produce naturalmente como resul-
tado de la formation del pueblo dc
los Estados Unidos, a los que cuadra
n maravilla ell exametro de Rutilio,
quien decia del Imperio Romano:
"Fecisti Patriam diversis gentibls
unam."
''Hiciste una sofa patria de gentes
diversas."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-05
SENSIBLE

aver a las 40 de IL tardc fallecij
N Ell Hospital de Santa Rosa de csta
:iudad Ia senora Maria AntonIcta
iillctte de HcrnandoH, despuGs de
.aber sufrido una dolorosa opera
ci0n.
FL cadaver de Ia cXtinta sera con.
ucido hoy a Greytown, Condado dc
wilson.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-05

cnrrc>popGrncia Especial para Ia PEENS'
NENICO. D. F., JUNO lo.-Sm
commentaries, porque no los neceslva,
REPRODUCED 10 siguiente que publico
IL Pueblo:
LA corrido Ell rumor, en- los ',.tl-
nos d.as. de CUE el concrete, DISCUS
tado con las e~ntrgicas medidas dicta-
das nor c. senior Comandante Mill
III. de la Plaza. para evitar los abu-
SOS Que Sc cometen o el puo!ico,
ha 6ccidido cerrar sus establecimien-
ros. con obicco lie no someterse & las
".c,cripciones De Ia autoridad.
Los prop~ieuarios extranjeros de ca
sas comcrciales tenian el proyecto,
scgun Ia version que corria en- algu-
circulos. de c~!ausurar CO.
mcrrios. D~onicndoles cI sello de Il
.c-rc.tivas Lcgacioncs, 0 e! fin de
a,e "ucstro Gobierno 10 pudiera
cyo@ersc al cierre.
Fl Genera, Hill, 4 Quicn ocurri-
NOS para P~re=unCarlc que pasos Sc
6ariaa en- case de que este sucedie-
49,. uos manifesto que va tenla como
cua!Jato dc las gestiones Qre los &C.
Uncertainties pretcudian ha,er Ell G.
s-gtito iadicadO.
Nos dijo tambien cue los repre-.
sentaules de algunos Gobiernos cy.
t~ranjeros promeuieron va no prcstar.
Sc u esq maniobra, por 10 cue IS de
y~pcrarzc que el cierre no Sc lIeya-
"a a caIo.
y en- case de que 10 hagan,' nos
declare el seHor C~omandante Mi.itar,
e. cya.crAo tam,ien pondra en- esas
c"sas sd seIIo, que no sera ret!rado
s.@o cIana5 el mismo Gobierno. necc-
.aaaao las mcrcaacias, 10 disponga
a-a."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-05
RUMORES

En- los c~irculos felicistas Sc yiencn
rumorando especies sensacionales de5
de hace varios dias; y como Sc insis-
tiera en- elias, a pesar de que nos ha-
bian parecido I'm tanto inverosimlles,
recognizes de Ia fuente que nos pare
clio mas autorizada, los siguivnteS da-
tos.
"Aunque a listed lie parezca absur-
do-nos decia nuestro informante-
el general don Felix Diaz ha rea!lza-
do verdaderas proezas en- Mexico. \
bordo de una pequena embarcacion.
sali6 de Galveston con rumbo a lis
pIayas de FeraCruz, Pero una tempe
tad hizo encallar al barco cerca de
Matamoros, en- donde fue aprehendi-
do el general, asi como sus acompa-
nantes. Por fortuna, nadie los reco-
noci6, V, por sospcchosos, fueron re-
mitidos a Ia carcel de Monterrey, en-
donde estuvieron presses mes y medic.
Pasado csc tempo, sin que nadie SUI
piese ~ouienes eran los pr%isioneros, el
general Diaz Y sus amigos fueron
puestos en- libertad absolute.
Ode Monterrey Sc dirigio don &c
lix Diaz al Sur de Mexico, y me cons
ia que estuvo algunoS dias en- Ia ca
pital, conferenciando con sus amigo.
' partidarios acerca de la nueva revo
| luci6n. Los tra6ajos que ha empren
dido Y que continua emprcndiCndC
/ han sido tan solo de organization. H;
logrado establacer Il Inca dc CO.
m~unicaCioncs que Sc oXticnde de Tux.
pam, hasta Oaxaca, y que, 81 no e:
~perfecta, como Ia dc IN ejcrcitO dis
ciplinado ' bicn provisto. 81 presto
e~ficicntes scrvicios. La Inca de comu
uIcacione5 q que nc refiero. pued,
iocalizarse por las fuerzas fellclsta
de los diferentes jefes que operan el
esa enurme region. En- -TGxpam. ocu
nando cast TODD eli canton, dolnir;
al general Pelaez; siGuen, hacia c
Sur de Veracruz, los hermanGs Al
menta, ricos hacendados = quienes {
/. carrarcisr2c ohlig6. Dor lc"itima dc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-05

nRRtS

A~igauaGIe Hu-tTddC para 1910 90 h5
Manual Gc IA GrfE ra Gal.ti.as -. SIS
81 r.'-aa. aei M,adg. InieTesa1,r p.
lr-rdD Loyelesra Dc uI v!ale qor las pin
cIrlIas rr-I0Ees y CiuaaCes del M.
ia Dr.. TO. -
"a V6z de Ia EatIrai=-d. COLLECTION &C MS
toriss y aoysiaS m0Taies =. o.. e So
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-05

Z NICrsITA srfortla mcNtrdna dc hurua
lucacldn para cTiGlr uR Hilu y hI"rr ira-
80, Lgcrp DC casa. sin fcUrr O. Cuein1F
/ iavar. Nagn.rira uUo Ilit"a ri"il2r -
%! S..rrr riiy, ~rr. .Garr
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-05
OBRAS DE YENTA EN- IA LIBERIA De EGNACO E. 1oZAN0
Is as mas a=ndNada, la mss ssEra Ia que ten Ell msr GTdo Ia cue Teds mas @fs" Les
nados Sc degmchan nr soro gans nandos al m&smo dis gueea zee ln"ms7

Fflosoffa Elemental. pOr Balmes. Coniiene
i0Eica. meIarfsiCa. e,tca. etc O.. = . = Si-25
E"vOClonaTiO G~Uadaiup2nO.- -. 25c
CateCismo de PcTSeYeTanCia.. e. SLIGO
Los MarJires. 0 el TriUnfO de Ii HeiiGi0l
CrlStiaa3. Llbro Cuya lecture ms GGte
aslstir ? Ia lucha de dos geneT4ciCleS
C0AtraTiGS la una armada cor los arreoS
C. Il ~raToCIdad, y Ia OI-l con el stmDolo
e UenlO del CTiStialiSmo. Este Obr8, como
10 anterior, e de las me!OFeS para los
hOE2TeS. AmbaS estaQ eGlladas g todc III
TO-. $3.50
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-05
Ent:cgzn las armas los ciucadanos dc
Mckee.

Oaedec.lndo Ia disposition de IA
Commandments Niiitar, so5re IA entire
"a dc ..@s armus que conservan On su
poacr los haOiyaules de esta ciudad y
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-05

En- la Secretaria de Relaciones Ex-
teriores Sc diio aver, con re!aciGn a
!" noticia publicada por dos periodi-
cos locales, que no es exacto que Oc-
Jayio c. Gampcro llevc a Paris ei
nombramiento de Consul de Mexico
en- aquella capital europea.