davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-10
BOOKS AND PERIODICALS.

AUTOGRAPH LETTERS BurGuT MD
SOLD.
T. FL. MAnilGA%,, 81 ,r!rTu AVENUE.
rH!GHH ETis Ar!rot;MN ..hfrr;EHs* "oFF
!: nt'it NI.t:l. SrNrESMi:S NtTIIrItS.
riiI: ,HiEjHSEi a. rRMSin,:NTS ~;
,r.,,,,G!i,ns>N Sry;D >!SrIArE; MLSiuAl: COM
, ,STS AMP Ni!r, 3riiiH NorEp I,i:HSH%S.
;kArl,ED rUoToGRApiiS WAHrEn T.
YORK CRY 49, ~ ' '--NN 80 r>'''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-10
ICE. COAL AND WOOD

H. you want the brst coal aud wood call
Tier ltyan. Linden and Cary. FIoya
MI bennington. M2dison 1879. RanLoinn
3nlf.
~ pays ia buy dry oak o. hin" hloc!,s for
wuc'! N".tr~S ana Er.t.t. irrlcgtlv dr.
n"k and pine slabs ar. cheapest TOR ,oni; !.
inG ana ktn,iiing Have all tiud- Of c".I.
~ VII pay you I" see l.. Y. Long, she wood
Nm Madison 1863.
~ ray s. for wo"d whom ynu ".u -,
IVY hin" 'slabl from ~" fur ST. l,rr rn:,i .
y. h;c"ks 4. T.. Dodswortn Euut- Box -;
x !. nmond. phOnc County l!:u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-10


ON THIS 18TH hay of November. y. d
1916. "n reading ia" petition Tor dts
charge OF the bankrupt, Il is
prC"r"a ny the court that q he1rtre
be had ni"i ti!c same on The ilTll DAY
OF JANUARY, 4. - 1917. before said
court: Il, kici';uord, t.. said dia,riet, al !"
o'clock noon. ana that notice thereof
be published "a The Times Dispatch. a
NEWSPAPER printed in said district, ana
that all known creditors ana other
persons IN interest may appear nj The
said t!Tne and place. ana show cause
v any they have. why tho prayer OF
the said petitioner should no, be
granted
And ); is further ordered Nv tho
court that the ci"ri; shall srnd by ma II
10 al! known creditors copics OF said
petition and this order, addressed to
them ut thcir PLACES Of residence as
stated. "
Witness til" HONORABLE r,M,,vo
NhbDill. JH.. Judge Of the said
court ana The seal thereof. AT t:ch-
m"nd, In said district. on the I5,h da ::
of November, y. -. 1916.
Attest:
JOSEPH +. BRADY.
t.2rnl' , Clerk
Attorney for Bankrupt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-10
MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES

DON'T FORFEIT TIE EQUITABLE LOAN
$,nriLTYS NEW AnpEESS. NO. y.
NnRTli EiGliTl! STREET.. LOANS On
N'tWAEE AND Ctri;1hSS
tue hfih "nmnnl celebration nf Richmond
N"St, No. 1876. order Of Owls. and Rich
n"nh Nest. ", 800 Wonlan's Auxiliary
bTtrr az owls. VIII L." held Monday night
: o'"!orl at ONts' IIoIUc S"coud aud Broad
S'rf"t" 'nusuui effort are bcnI; mad" 10
n'sFr ihis Ill" nu't 'gloSabie occasion ~
any Yet held. Each member IS requested 10
l." nf"*"ni md briu;: lh'ir wife ur hus-
Don't EnKGET TIIE EpUIrNHI.E LOAN
rS SnW,r!EETfEiE ,: Tmw r hhR,!nNEsS 80. Z:
WATrIiES. DIAMONDS. LEWELRY. Sill
NN.ItWNRE AND t'l'r,;E.NSS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-10
A iITpNpRILE ACrESSOKI
" ~ l. ~ l.


Nh ~ tI!- oaG. 1870 model ou.y rum zoo
t '.t!cs. VII! "N.hauE, lur SINAI! Niece o..
WrnefiE % se'! for cash Auto HAS " extra
w l.: CalL MONDAY las Hanover .sycuu-
" ne" Tics VII make good transfer
~. W! Intk gan rc seen AT lGuT %Urth
LMcMiE.e!..hih Suert.
AUTO ~ root Uud bach curtain No.,l-
Scr 80 touring $ ~ pnrc,l post ;,ttG.
2ui !'SIIs.. lions man, - rasN - nurft.
l"i save s.. Su.I ;.l.s tu! catalogue rr,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-10
ADOPTION

wATTEn., 4 ..."i'rLE wiio lave 40
:? MONTHS nEFF:RENCES KEQUiRE:D
u I22. cARt. TIMES DISPATCH.
For ad"ntior- Pretty baby girl, "; months,
old thOr" itanlnlrh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-10
CAR BARGAINS.

CAR BARGAINS.
III L + VI O Il | l. f. demonstrators,
used very little; Ilupmobilc
Sive-paSsenSer, newly painted,
$500 Kline roadster. $500.
We have other bargains. Ter
minal Motor Company. Inc.
FOR sale W" have several i'"ri i"uriur;
cars on hand: prices from Si5a amt ~ \.
4 Tillyr. l5lS Wy~i Bruad
" - a." now prepared - civ" Won FIrd SCR
vice now at now quarters. We cal,
roUHr. paint and overhaul Your Ford. Com
'u"rCul bodies and UC",.SSori"S i"t ~ s"rV"
your Ford wants. 4. Meyers Sons Go, =
a;,u u South Eighth
..i'Tr Toy 90. TouS. scat covers engine
hood covers, curtain. lights aud rcruir'uE
I'D We, Broi.G Street
Ni.W CNcrlnud: perfect condition. Wan s,l
thruu or runSiIrr trade for real estate
AddrcsH I i"i, care Tim"S- DisrHirh.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-10
Notwithstanding.
Notwithstanding
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
COURT I'OIt THE EASTERN Dis
TI,lCT or VIRGINIA.
In the matter OF
ROBERT 4. No. 1851.
t'CEtlltEI,. JR., IN
bankrupt. bankruptcy
ORDER OF NOTICE FOn DIS.
CHARGE.

On this I'D day OF November. a. D.
1915. on reading the petition for dis
charge OF the bankrupt. II Is
Ordered by the court. that hearing
he had upon lite same on the l2TII DAY
or JANUARY. 4. -. 1917. before said
court mt Richmond, in said district. at
10 o'clock noon; and that notice there (
b" published IN The Times Dispatch. a
wSpaprr printed in said district. and
that all known creditors and Other
persons In interest may appear at tho
sai tim: and place. and show cause.
II any th.iy have. Why the prryer OF tho
And 1t is further ordered by tho
court. that tho clerk shall send br mall
to oil known creditors copies or said
petition und this order. addressed to
them at their plnccs OF residence as
stated.
Witness the IlONrHABi.E EbMuN,
W.iDDII.L JR. JpdS" q: the said
court md tho seal thereof at I;Ich.
rond. IN said district. on tho 22d day
Of November, y. D. 1916.
Attest:
JOSEPH L. BRADY.
'ScaD Clerk.
ROLAND GARRETT ESQ.
Attorney for Baukruut.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-10
Mules! Mules! Mules!

THIRTY head uf cAtr;, good mules right
out 81 mar" work. 1000 I" l,a"O putInos
each Sii" yer pair up. Also ; SGctlunI
nn! : W"l:h ponies which WI! sell ch.ap
II not as rrprcs,ntcd. money chcerIuliy re-
banded II i'IownIn says IL. It's so"
P.'"manS Transfer Stables. IL South Ftt-
J.. attn Street.
MgDo"OUtiH -,abt,S 3it North E;rnham
street fnonc Madison 1871. BOARDING.
Us cry. sales Hmd exchange Horscs for hire
ny day wcei or inomia. ACClimat"i horats
49, heavy GIhutht norsc. a SDccid!tN
%,sah, ahou, TOO noGnG, %d'G'roI'' w "
Nighcy u i. -. No. .. in'h'ruuu. W,
UHc>c.l'",I fOr .,i."oi ,r3,,"'. .i..rl.,fI. H.
rN'Il districts no. rtricuu"s sud i,r:ns
N"ftrnsc roUv E.inj. caro- !svtii, Va. or
1. tInr'lH"r Route 5 Nos o. a.. ;,hnn"
= ranluh ilil-l ni'hrlont N,
+ y; sal" i.' w,nt %: ',.". PAR ,.u.g mau
Nn.c. "E! =uui ,,ro.-rv wagon ....i ,tuu.,l,.
i'"iH,''S II .otl st UG',, wiz t.lI az vrry.
''' HfH'' EvnHL MAX" 5000. iaIr3uN irNln.
a. 80 tA"-rrk - C.tr ra"t- u!snat"h
b,;H uiHuL u,."a. fnrK~ anywhere. ph.u..
i;mI"-nh ..ll. 80 Madisnn >i.-L
= 4, "5o "'" s..' null wan, ',or,
--.----
'''!i all. "nr j,iru rnu,,. iuss ou II mar
i',- '"UthIru' stable. 49, Ea,; Tr.u!h-
II, SAIL, one i,v,sy aud buEpy A.r;y
Armour : co.. 500; North S"N .ul.rt,j l..
rrE 49," r,Gist,rrd Welsh ,,uuy ANA uutr..
--.--n- 49, -. y - ---1 l.lrnlnL!L A--un.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-10
ORDER OF NOTICE rOi: DIS.
CHARGE.


nn his I'D DAY Of November. \ -
1915. on reading the pcti,luu FOR dis
charge II the bankrupt. II is
Ordered 10y the court, that II hca,lr=
hc had ur"n the same, on the l2TIi DAY
-" JANUARY, y. i. 1915. before said
court. at richmond. IL said district. at
y O'clock noon, and that notice there
o: ne published in The Timcs- Dispatch
newspaper printed In aid district
ANA that ali known creditors and other
persons ia interest may appear 1T the
said time and place, and show cause,
u an, they have. why the prayer OF
tho s'!id petitioner should not he
granted.
And II l. further ordered by III,
court that the clerk shall send by mail
to all known creditors copies OF said
EDITION ana this order. addressed "a
Them At their places OF rcsidencc -
stated.
Witness the IiONOiiABLE EDAIUNU
WAbDfI.L. JR., Judge o. the said
court. and the seal thereof. 1T Rich
m"nd, in said district. on the 22d day
-! November, \. H. 1916.
Attest
JOSEPH p. BEAp:.
tSnal) Clerk
ROLAND GNEHETT Esq
Attorney for BANKRUPT
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-10

Ef CHEWING 6. BOXLEY. INC.
Real Estate Agents ana .iuctionecrs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-10

FOR sale o">r.5 nd T. is-s'sE'r 'puiIrs .I..
new; electric Nehls an t'ar.sr ~ -,
sorahie cnr- r"fUs.0. Cnev-pI.i No,o, 80
1i5-Is Wrst BroEd Site"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-10
INFORMATION WANTED.

BROWNE SAMUEL. NJ, born PENNSYLVANIA
"t"ut !s!n Brother Ur sister wanted 10
advantage. Probate AGENCY. t. Post, SAT-.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-10
TO ENIIiA:Gli.

Will. trad" Ford autn,noiil" a. ;.rt n.y
ii'n' inr luCntl" PRODUCING. uronrTiN SI,,t
M "details. Address X 1G?. care riinc>- ID,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-10
REPAIR SHOPS

hBiNETMAklNG. uphols,crirE rcni.i.h-
INF ana furnituT. repairing IL our speciality.
Get our prices. Phil j.. Whitc'. - East
Man Madison j4"5. RcH:odeiinE 10 given
,uerini attention.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-10
W 4 Nr;.i)--}IorSes
I'OH S.hl.i!-Alachipcry.

.~i% !l HORSE. Atlas engine guo,. running
.r"'itl"n cheap hrin>"rS Sons south
~ hnI"ur Nn
'' NH.hN jErr>. jri.ntn'r>. .,.aSy.. la:ui-
"fl- '"ihnil.', sHN mills not.'r- r:.rin,s.
p. .a# 'ur!0"s aud '"hrr-t. pri&rr., con-
.'%l ~ iran l,,cd i!'uio.i a 80
/. \ T. nHNtu,l. well luuuntcI Ell Kim. .,.u
,"f,F5, "i"'"iI r"-nw* jon'urs. nu"I'i.
L------,. uLN.L-- iIiLlnrA ~ ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-10

BRICE raTag. near Thr,s- aiF.. -tf... ,,r
rent chesn hx h" y'ar lin. a7s .'.s
ny! Ford ,"urin. ar c.n TO st.n a, ..r
The broad ax., 1916-08-12

instrumentalities, subject to the provi-
sions of the Constitution. In it's rep
resentative capacity, within appropri.
ate functions of legislation, the gener-
al court stands in the position of en-
ployer. 1t may establish general rules
for the employment of labor. Since
it is a public agency directing the ex-
penditure of money raised by taxa.
ton, it cannot make arbitrary dis.
elimination and favor the employ.
ment of one class of citizens to the
exclusion of others. But a preference
Of citizens over aliens in the public
service is not favoritism among the
subjects of the commonwealth. Aliens
are not members of the state in the
strict sense. Statutory discrimina.
tions in favor of citizens and against
aliens have been upheld. In Common
wealth o. Hilton, 174 Mass. 20 81 N.
E. 1862, As L. R. A. ATS, regulations
restricting to inhabitants the right to
take claims were sustained, and In
Commonwealth .. Hama, 1875 Mass. 262,
81 N. E. 149, IL L. R. A. IN. S. 799,
122 Am. st. Rep. 251, II Ann. Cas-.
514, a requirement that licenses to
peddlers should be granted only to
those who had declared an intention
to become citizens was held to be
valid. Where the state, either di-
rectly or through its governmental de-
partments, acts as proprietor or en-
ployer, a determination not to engage
aliens in its service cannot be pro-
nounced unreasonable or violative of
any constitutional mandate. The dis
tinction between laws passed by the
legislature regulating the conduct of
the state and its departments and sub
divisions as employer, which are with
in its right, and similar laws design
ed to control the conduct of the gen.
eral public, is adverted to in Truax v.
Raich, 239 U. S. S3, SO Sup. Ct. z, 60
L. ed. A law of the latter class
there was held to fall under the con-
demnation of the fundamental law.
But the instant statutes belong plain
" to the former class. Lao Notes.
The broad ax., 1916-08-12

FEDERAL LIABILITY ACT-NEXT OF
KIN UNDER STATE LAw.-The opinion
of the Supreme Court of the United
States by Mr.. Chief Justice WHITE
holding while the federal liability act
of Congress of April %, 1908 (35 Stat.
IS C. 149) in so far as it deals with
the subjects to which it relates is para
mount and exclusive since the statute
contains no definition Of who are to
constitute the next of kin, 1t was the
purpose of Congress to leave the de-
termination of that question to the
state law and that the minor children
who under the South Carolina law
we're the next of kin Of their illegi.
innate brother because Of their com.
mon motherhood were the next Of kin
under the act Of Congress. ~.
The broad ax., 1916-08-12

| Consider those of us who refuse to
drink water, the best cleanser physical
and the best solvent in nature.
The orifiees of the body must receive
appropriate cleansing douching, if we
desire to reach the maximum intensity
of well being and physical efficiency
of the highest possible percentage
The mouth is the fountain and origin
of many of our indispositions and even
of many of our diseases. To prevent
many of those indispositions as well
as to keep the good will of the most
efficient of our contemporaries, the
proper care of the mouth and teeth is
absolutely essential. The teeth should
be washed and brushed at least twice
daily; the mouth should be rinsed after
each meal; if pyorrhea alveolaris, the
most common and one of the most
obstinate disorders of the mouth is
present, it is necessary to rinse the
mouth at frequent intervals with an
antiseptic solution.
Those who possess a bad breath can
not with propriety be classed as truly
efficient in the accepted up to date
classification. A bad breath is an evil
dence of personal neglect, or in other
words, it is an evidence of inefficiency.
A foul infected mouth, decayed neg
lected teeth and a befouled gastroin-
festival tract produce bad breath and
concomitant disease.
Keeping clean is big job requiring
much care. The reward is sure and
ample; physical cleanliness will not
only bring physical health but will 90
far to maintain mental equilibrium.
The broad ax., 1916-08-12
Talks on
HEALTH,
CLEANLINESS,
PROPER LIVING,
SANITATION, ETC.
DR.. w. A. DRIVER
$500 So. State Street
Phode Douglas 3617
DR.. w. A. DRIVER
PHYSICAL CLEANLINESS AND
HEALTH.
$500 So. State Street
Phode Douglas 3617

p,vsicaI cleanliness is absolutely
essential to health. By physical clean,
Lines, is meant internal cleanliness; by
,I,..iraI cleanliness is meant cleanli,
moss of every organ and cell in the
body.
At this stage of the worlds evolu-
+ion. if is still necessary to advise some
Of our contemporaries to battle the
bodv externally and frequently, if not
daily. Those who practiced daily bath
inc are alone able to appreciate the
benefits of such a clean healthy habit.
such persons really suffer when they
fail TO take the daily external bath;
they feel Just a little discomfort at
first: it is a sort of feeling that for
want of a better expression may be
called pnworthiness or ineficlency'
The one hundred per cent efficient per-
sons on this precious earth or those
who are nearest one hundred per cent
efficient are those who take daily baths
of the proper temperature for them.
And in the matter of temperature, it
is pardonable to digress here to write
that the proper temperature of the bath
for an individual, like many other con-
siderable factors of life, depends upon
conditions and circumstances too nu-
,oopfinn hpra
Fewer people understand the neces-
sity for proper and frequent internal
flushing of the inner tube of our com
pIex bodies. The drinking Of water is
the natural instinct of internal bathing.
The broad ax., 1916-08-12
VALIDITY OF STATUTE DISCRLM-
MATING IN FAVOR OF CITIZEN
IN CONSTRUCTION OF PUBLIC

VALIDITY OF STATUTE DISCRLM-
MATING IN FAVOR OF CITIZEN
IN CONSTRUCTION OF PUBLIC
WORK.
The latest decision, on the question
of the right of legislature to dis
criminate in favor of citizens in the
construction of public works is that OF
Lee .. City of Lynn, Mass, Ill n. Z.
700. The question involved the con-
stitutionality of acts which required
that "in the employment OF mechanics
and laborers in the construction OF
public works by the commonwealth
any county, city or town, or by per
sons contracting Herewith, prefer
.nce shall be given to citizens OF the
commonwealth; and that, in all
work of any branch of the service OF
the commonwealth, or of any city or
town." a like preference shall be
given. UNFOLDING the CONSTITUTIONS
ity of the acts the court, through Chlef
Justice Rugg, said: "Since the argu'
ment at the case at bar, the federal
questions involved have been decided
adversely to the contentious OF the
plaintiffs. Helm .. Mccall, 2S9 U.
S. IT'S, SO Sup. Ct IS, go L. ed;
Crane 4. New York, 239 U. s. 49,
Sc Sup. Ct. IS, 60 L. ed; afnrmlne
People u. Crane, 214 N. Y. 154, 1OS
NE. 427, Ann. Cas-. 1853, 1854; Elk
an =. Maryland, 239 U. S. 6S4, sc Sup.
Ct. 221, 60 L. ed. BY these de-
cisions statutes of other states, indis'
tinguishable so far as concerns tneir
constitutionality in any material par
ticular from those here attacked, nave
been upheld as not violative OF any
right protected by the Federal Con-
stitution or secured by treaty OF the
United States with Italy and by otner
treaties containing the most favored
nation clause On the authority OIL
these cases, it must be held without
further discussion that these statutes
IRE not inconsistent with the Federal
Constitution and treaties. While the
PROVISIONS of our Constitution are not
in the same words as those OF the
United States Constitution upon TINS
subject. the result must be reached
that these statutes are not in confilct
with the State Constitution. The de-
,ision upon this point is concluded in
arinciple by Woods L. Woburn, 22O
Mass. 416, 1O7 N. E. 9S5, following the
reasoning and conclusion set forth In
Opinion of Justices, 2OS Mass. 619, "a
y. E. 1914, "a L. R. A. IN. Sd ILL.,
where the power of the legislature
was upheld to fix the number of hours
which shall constitute a days labor
for employees Of the commonwealth
and its governmental subdivisions
and by the reasoning of the decisions
of the United States Supreme Court
lust cited. The cities and towns Of
the commonwealth are divisions OF
government established in the public
interests. The legislature is supreme
In the control OF these governmental
The broad ax., 1916-08-12

give him amples time to take part in
his renominatioi for the legislature of
Illinois from tEf third senatorial dis
triet.
Maj. Jackson has made a splendid
record in the law making body of this
state which eanhOt be surpassed by
any of its members. He has served
two terms in that body and there is
no logical reason on earth why he
should not be renominated at the pri-
maries Wednesday, September 18th,
and reelected Tuesday, November 9TH.
For our part we are for Maj. Jack
son first, last and all the time.
The broad ax., 1916-08-12

ADVERTISING IN SUNDAY NEWSPAPERS
Work OF NECESSITY PULITZER PUB.
Co. V. McNIcHoL (Mo.), 1S1 s. w. l.
The publication of a daily paper on
Sunday is a work of necessity within
Revised Statutes, 1909, section 1901,
of Missouri, prohibiting labor on Sun
day other than works of necessity,
ETC., and it is immaterial that the pa
per contains advertisements and that
the labor used in making up, printing
and delivering the paper is increased
on account of the advertisements, and
hence the recovery of a balance due
for advertising cannot be defeated on
the ground that the papers containing
the advertisements were printed,
mailed and delivered on Sundays.
This decision finally determines a
controversy as to the proper inter-
probation of the Sunday Law of Mis-
souri, upon which the Kansas City
Court of Appeals and the st. Louis
Court of Appeals had taken conflict
ing positions. The following is from
the opinion of the Supreme Court:
Moreover, the press is a great edu-
Gator in literature, art and science,
and points out their beneficent in
f1uence upon the home, morality and
religion; it enables the poor who earn
their bread by the sweat of their faces
to procure employment. to familiarize
themselves with the best and cheapest
necessities of life and the most reli-
able places where they may be pro-
cured; it imparts to the business man
price currents which largely control
the commerce of the world; it informs
the financier the rates of items and
exchange around the world which
keeps finances of all nations within
conservative bounds, and it makes
known to employers of labor the con-
dition of the industrial world, ETC.,
and so on to the end of all good and
useful vocations of life. The great
service the press is rendering to hui
mainly is performed on Sundays as
we'll as upon Monday, or upon any
other day of the week. and its bene-
ficence is more potent on the former
than on the latter, for the simple
reason that the toiling masses have
more time to read the papers on Sun
day than upon any other day of the
week, and therefore acquire greater
knowledge and information from them
regarding the matters stated on that
day than upon any other day.
Upon this state of affairs, where
is the court or jury in Christendom
which would convict the publishers of
the Post-Dispatch If judicial notice of
the fact that such publications are
matters of public necessity, and the
latter would not stultify itself by find
ing a verdict of guilty against the pub
fishers in the face OF overwhelming
evidence which would be introduced in
such a case. The fact that the paper
contained the advertisement, and that
q part of the labor which was used in
making 1t up and printing and deliv.
ering It was increased on that account,
In no manner altered the case, for the
reason that the paper with its adver.
tisements constituted the necessity,
The broad ax., 1916-08-12

elephant going through. They floeked
around to look at her. All were eour-
teous and kindly disposed.
Look out for my next letter. 1
shall have some things to say to you
in my next. A letter will reach me
at ZIG Washington avenue, Kansas
City, Kans.
The broad ax., 1916-08-12

MAJOR ROBERT R. JACKSON WILL
RETURN HOME FROM FORT SAM
HOUSTON, TEXAS, ON OR ABOUT
AUGUST 25TH. HE WILL RE-
MAIN TWO WEEKS TO TAKE
PART IN HIS DENOMINATION
FOR THE LEGISLATURE OF
ILLINOIS.
Maj. Robert R. Jackson who is hon
orably serving with the Eighth Regi-
ment Illinois National Guard, which is
stationed at Camp Wilson, Fort Sam
Houston, San Antonio, Texas, will re-
turn to this city on about August 18th
and remain for two weeks which will
The broad ax., 1916-08-12

and such a paper without them would
be practically worthless to thousands
in every city"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-18
UM FORMED ABLE L?sCE ENDIO OCNI-
RRIO EN- Ell. PUERTO MORUE-
CO DIE BERGEN.

CRISTIA%I&, Eueno l0.-:Annche
cstaTlG en el pEerao DE- Bergen. una
de las cimda6es mIs prog-'GsiSras del
aeinn. un fornaidahle InccnGio que
destrsGy0 casf Ia remc@pG partc die Ia
pobIaci5n.
EIu= Toca- dera,!es SC E:an lecihiido
.fe rsa catastroofc@ pnro cm los nnenssa-
ir@ l-Fgadyos hoy, 80 dice que mas de
dos mril ner@onaS imam TueGallo sin
irog.lr 3 que las Tarfidas se calce1lam
,en .,=,,pOO,000 5e pesos. Solamante
dos peraonas uesH!Istran nnuelttss.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-18
EERSEDMES CCtMTE. E.ADICT As
SOBRE IA E.MFERMED$D del
KAISER EUlLLERtED.

ROMA. Enero l1.-.Amochc sc re
cGihi1ron pen veil Tar1cano Gnt'nrra@s qWe
se 1icen DE fuelpte fiGeGj2Gsa. EN- l0s;
cua-es sse aseg4fa qGe el 5'ue"cs pa
saSo -e s1t. rog,aotsttirg5ba nj Elnisar Gui-
l-ermo una cpfraci@n en la garSanra,
:aan cuardo em lIiciCs &nfoarneS soe dg!
cuesata die que acuel5a ae Iiea-6 a efec-
TO con cl nlejcr t&itr. sc .hIce qle tar
dana MO memns de urra aenama Ioara
que Sl Najes-ad PRciIa FueGar fue.ra
de PaIigro.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-18

P'AELS, Errro LILLE Jcurnal."
uno i've los prinGipales peri6iicos de
esta carirai, publica am Eth edici6n tle
ave-, mna anrreERsta celebraGa com ei
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-18

gPaSa ID Oh 81. V.mI. $a.0
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-18

[Pasa a La 5a. col Sa.D
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-18

F-l oCOERESPO.ESAE..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-18

Ei.e guarantee. IA E'rE-sSA has = l2rger
Ltp;. 2tasa .asnF other mexican newspaper
irl the limited States-