davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly soliphone., 1916-11-17
Sheriff Al Grooms returned Ia

Sheriff Al Grooms returned last night from the bottoms near Bemis where he spent several days with deer hunting party. His crowd had killed no deer up to the time the sheriff left yesterday morning but he stated several had been jumped and chased.
The weekly soliphone., 1916-11-17

Camels bred especially for speed can travel as much as ninety miles day.
The weekly soliphone., 1916-11-17

ter results by placing the carbon5 in arc lamps horizontally and one slightly below the other.
The weekly soliphone., 1916-11-17
Piles Cured in 6 tot4 DaNs.

Your druggist will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching, Blind Bleeding or Protruding Piles m toI4 days. The first application gives Ease and Rest. soc.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-05-27
INSTRUCTORS.
X. ID. Mct 'lintock.

Mr., McClintock. the present prin-
cipal OF the high school has been
holding that position since the fall
of 1912. Previous to that time he
ing for three years. He is a gradu-
ate OF Geneva College at Beaver
Falls. Pa. and has done three years
graduate work at the University OF
Wisconsin from which university he
will soon take the degree OF Master
OF Arts. Under his direction the
high school has been very prosperous
from an educational point OF view.
Although handicapped by frequent
ly changing faculty which until the
last two years had hardly enough
teachers to care for the students en-
rolled. he has been instrumental in
maintaining high standard OF
scholarship. This standard has been
proven by those students who have
entered college and who by reason
OF the excellent preparation receiv-
ed here, have met with excellent sue
cess. The system of records. which
was chaos before Mr.. McClintock
took charge. has been standardized
until II is now In splendid condition.
II Is only because of this excellent
condition OF the records that the da-
Ia presented In this issue OF the Tri-
bune Is possible. Besides his duties
as principal. MIR. McClintock has
been instructor in Latin.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-05-27
BA,CNLNURENTE SERMON.
what l. Your Elfer"

what l. Your Eifef"
This is compelling question IL
demands an answer. and viii not he
turned aside. II Is an individual
question. What Il Your Life'" II
Is universal question.
I, has been asked In every axe
and At every stage In human develop
m.n,. I, Is asked by be~ildered
hearts. eager To get their bearings.
The philosopher and the scientist
have wrcstl.d with II, The choicest
literature OF the world has selected II
as a theme. II is the question with
which the impetuous youth sets out
an his race. II disturbs the old man
~ he prepares to bid farewell to
scenes Of his earthly sojourn. II IL
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-05-27

Mr.. Giffen is another member OF
the odd guard" having come here in
1919. a graduate OF Mount Union
Scio. he has had exclusive direction
OF the teaching OF the sciences. One
OF his greatest achievements In this
respect was In making the sciences
practical. Students In physics.
chemistry and biology were led TO
see the relation OF those subjects 10
practical problems and should none
OF them ever 40 to college. the time
spent under Mr.. Giffen will be wei,
repaid by the practical knowledge
he has instilled in them.
Zoology and botany have been
taught In n way TO give the students
some insight into the fundamentals
OF life In its various forms. and its
relation to agriculture. Chemistry
has given the opportunity for teach
inr the testing OF cloth for it's wool.
cotton or linen content. Testing OF
foods Tor deletcrious ingredients has
been part OF the work. Not the least
part OF his work has been the inter.
est taken In milk testing by the mem.
bers OF his classes which has result.
ed In n cleanup OF La Junta's dair.
les. besides the understanding OF
dairy problems acquired by the stu.
dents The success OF his depart
men, has been possible only by the
excellent care he has taken Of equip
mens and laboratories and the wis
dom he exercised In the purchasing
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-05-27
DATA ON GRADUATING CLASS AND FACULTY MEMBERS
Awards Of Scholarships Comparison With Other Glasses Colleges
Selected BY Graduates = High School Year Book
Athletics DaccasMede Sermon.
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES.

Forty-four high school graduates
were presented with their diplomas
in the Rourkc Theater last Friday
night. OF these. thirty-fiye received
the diploma OF the preparatory de-
partment and nine OF the commercial
branch. After music by Wonderly's
orchestra the program opened with
the song. procession OF the Torea-
doris by the High School Giee Club.
The Invocation was made by Rev.
Emmanuel Payne The mixed Choir
us then sang "Out on the Deep when
the Sun Is Low" This was followed
by the principal event OF the even
ing. an address by Or Walter NJ
Persons. OF the business department
OF Colorado College on the subject.
Education FOR Business.
Following Or Person speech the
High School SeNtcttc sang Clean q
Silver Stream" The presentation Of
the class gift was made by Perley VI.
Lewis. president OF the graduating
class. and the gift vas accepted by
william Kearus, president Of the
Junior class
Il u McClintock presented the di-
plomas after giving short history
OF the class with the standing Of It's
members and the awards OF sohol-
arships The concluding music OF
the evening was the Dance OF the
Fairies. by the Glcc club Father
Dnly pronounced the bcnedictiou
Education should make man
more valuable TO himself aud to so
ciety. said Dr Persons In his speech
on Education for business. "a
man who acquires more goods than
Others may not be social asset,
however while We formerly educat-
ed people only for the professions Of
Law. medicine. the ministry and en-
Iin.ering. We are coming to realize
that education Is also good for the
person who expects to enter business.
II must be capable OF being worked
into ordinary life"
Dr Persons warned the gradual
ing students against the idea that
the world owes them a living lie
said that 1t Is extremely difficult to
collect such a debt aud that In order
to secure a living, 1t Is necessary FOR
every person to give society some
thing that It demands
The speaker pointed out the nec"s-
sity OF specializing at the present
time lie showed that while col
i.ges having business departments
do not claim to turn out finished eS-
p.rts. they do turn out men who
can become experts more readily
than those who have not had stint
lar training. Testimonials from EN-
ployers. read by the speaker. testi-
fled that college men are more re-
sourceful and capable Of taking re-
sponsibility than men who have not
attended college Their broad train
ing permits them to develop rapidly
along any one OF number OF lines
and their principal shortcoming Is
their impatience TO b. promoted and
lack Of ability To- take orders grace
fully from supcriors. who though
they have no more experience, do not
have the education OF the college
men. nr Persons declared that the
college man has grea, advantage ov-
ar men without college training
Given the same natural qualities OF
industry and integrity. he said. IN.
trained man will outclass his compel
i,or In any business.
BN,C SERMON.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-05-27

goal in view with not a few OF you
The fuller the preparation you re
ceive. the larger will be your indebt
edness. Ultimately you will al
reach the school of practical life
May II be with this prayer.
II ord let me make this rule.
To think OF life as school,
And try my best
To stand each test,
And do my work.
And nothing shirk.
should some one else outshine
This dullard head of mine
Should be sad?
will be glad.
To do my best
Is thy behest.
III weary with my book
| cast wistful look
Where posies grow.
o let me know
That flowers within
Are best TO win.
"Dost take my book away
Anon to let me play.
And let me out
To run about?
! grateful bless
Thee for recess.
Then recess past. alack,
| turn me slowly back,
On my hard bench
My hands to clenc-l,
And set my heart
To learn my part.
These lessons Thou dost give
To teach me how to live,
To do, to bear,
To get and share.
To work and play
And trust Away
What though | may not ask
To choose my daily task?
Thou has decreed
To meet my need.
What pleases Thee,
That shall please me.
"Some day the bell will sound,
Some day my heart will bound,
As with a shout
That school is out
And lessons done.
homeward run
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-04-21
Obituary

William NJ. Camp was born m
Catoosa Co.. Georgia, Sept. rs,
1860. Was married to Rachael 5.
Burk, sister of Dr. J. M. Burk aud
Mrs. VIM. Burk of this place, on
March 18th, 1850. Tie moved to
Randolph county, Ark, 80 years
ago. Came to his death by drown.
lug April lst 1915. Mr.. Camp was
indeed a good man. No man
among Us was better liked or more
universally respected than be. lie
was a man that believed in doing
something aud that mans family
was entitled to his best efforts. lie
was very industrious man and a
man Of good business judgment, as
evidenced by the fact that be cane
to this county without any means
aud at the time of his death was
one Of our most prosperous farmers
and one of the largest tax payers in
this part of the county.
Mr.. Camp leaves a wife and eight
children, four sons and four daugh'
ters, five of whom are married aud
three single.
His body was land to rest in the
New Home cemetery on Sunday
afternoon the second day Of April,
aud despite the rain, large crowd
was present, funeral services being
held ~ the writer. May the Lord
bless, csmfort and sustain the sor'
rowing ones.
SOlon ID. Poe.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-04-21

Grandma's faith in God had de.
veloped in her a most beautiful
Christian character. She was loved
by all who came IN contact with
her, and will be missed so much
But she's gone from human love 10
higher love and care; from pain be
low TO peace above, m mansions
oh, so far! Oh gentle one, We
mss her here, sweet form we loved
20 we'll, but in our Fathers better
care We know she's gone To dwell,
THIS precious loved one has crossed
over that stream, leaving this worlt
forever more, aud from out III,
Holy City CLEANED for her, Beau
tilul lights along the Shore"
A Friend.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-04-21

w. II. Wilson aud daughter,
Miss Gladys, were at Rayenden
Springs Tuesday.
Waltimer Boeving, Tom Sankum,
Roy aud Walter Baker, Fred Rid.
dies aud Lester Kelsie, OF Peach
Orchard, we've over Ia ears Sunday,
visiting friends.
Mrs Il, G.. Schoonoyer aud Mrs
Il II, Henderson were visiting a.
Walnut Ridge wednesday.
Mrs. Rufo Stubbledeld and little
baby Of shirley, Ark, arrived m
Pooahontas Monday and wall visit
relatives aud friends for few
weeks.
DR.. Geo. Brown and family were
Poeahontas visitors Tuesday night.
Miss Nell Hufstydler Of Birdell
! was Pooahontas shopper Wedues-
day.
Frisco painters were here Tuesday
and certainly painted things red
about the town. An the FRISCO
buildings are now bright cherry,
which Is some Improvement At least
on the looks Of the old depot aud
box cars, which are serving as d
freight house.
Spring is taking on a new life
and a very very good time to have
those pictures Of your home, groups
of the little folks and many other
! pictures Of importance, such as re-
unions of families, etc. Call Lem
mons studio a day or so before and
proper arrangements can be made
TO that effect. Phone No. 81.
35 Il.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-04-21

aud Mrs. Nioks, Mrs, Downing
Mrs Meeks, Mrs. Sohoonoyer, Mr.
Walters, Mrs. Armstrong, and Mrs.
Russell, who were all with me al.
most from che time my dear wife
took sick until the eud came, and
tried So hard to do something to
glve relief.
Nv prayer is that the time NAV
bee far away when they will have an
experience like mine. am YOUR
friend uuul death.
Bob Gullett.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-04-21
Late Local News

Uncle Jim Vanderguir aud wife
of south of town were here We'd
nesdaY shopping
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. A. Wurtz are
the proud parents Of fine boy born
Sunday.
Bill Dunn Of Success was visit
ing friends here first of the week.
Young man, swing that girl
around the corner, shift your feet
into the Lammons Studio aud see
how we'll you look photographed
together. 80 a..
il. Kenuer aud little daughter,
GLADYS, Of Warm Springs were
Pooahontas visitors Tuesday aud
Wednesday,
w. NJ. Kercheval made businos,
trip to Walnut Ridge Tuesday,
Mrs.Hlrry Byard aud Miss Edna
Kibler were at Walnut Ridge Tues
day of this week.
Omer Childs and family have
moved To Hoxie where Omer has d
position with X. q. Lehman in the
automobile business.
Leslie Pace aud family, who
moved To Success a few weeks ago
have returned to Pocahoutas.
Jim Wisner of BIggers was trans
acting business in Pooahontas Tues
day.
Fathers, mothers, It is your duty
TO leave a good picture OF yourself
for the children and near relatives.
SO If.
Mrs. Uric Reynolds and little
son of Reyno were visiting relatives
here first Of the week.
Attorney 7. w. Campbell was
transacting business at Maynard a
day or two this week.
Don't wait until the long, hot
summer days TO have the babies
picture made, but do il now while
it Is we'll aud frlsky. 35 II.
Mrs. Matte Cardwell OF Poplar
Bluff. who hsd been visiting her
parents, J. A. g. Jackson and wife
at Brockett, returned to her home
Tuesday.
We believe we can make you ust
4 little better picture this year than
last, at any rate this is our slogan.
Better this year than last. 5tf.
Henry Long, a well known and
highly respected citizen of the coun'
ty, died at his home near shannon
a iew days ago. lie was buried at
Palestiue graveyard, near Ingram.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-04-21
Poultry Brings S2,685.59

w. p. Burrow, for tue Good
win & Jean Co., last Saturday
shipped a carload of poultry from
this place, the invoice tor which
amounted to 2,Gs5.59. In ad
dition to this a 1900 shipmena Of
eggs went out. Pocahontas Is get.
ting to be something Of a produce
market.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-04-21

For Sale-Good Underwood tyne.
writer, No ., Tor sale, Price $50,
cash, or cheap on terms. See w.
+. Spikes, IN Randolph County
Bank building. 50 Il
Farm for Sale We'll improved
'um Of % acres, 90 acres in cult.
yllion, balance In timber. Located
n Fnurche bottoms one mile south
of DeBow. Good improvements.
A bargain for cash, or will accept
terms on part. Call on or write 10
Henry koeohucr DuBow, Ark
80 Alp.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-04-21
found floating 10 Black River

The body Of an unknown white
man was found floating in Black
river between Black Rock and Pow
hatan Sunday. Two hundred aud
hitv dollars in cash was found OH
the body, but no papers or other
means OF ideuti icatlon were found.
Some women on a houseboat here
report that they saw a body floating
down the river here Thursday, bul
thl, is thought to be q mistake
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-04-21
In Memory Of Grandma IOneY

Mrs. Susan Toney was born in
Indiana, Jsly IS, ls46, aud died at
her home at Oconee April 10, 1915,
after a very short illness. Her re.
mains were placed by the side Of
her husband At the Bailey cemetery,
west Of Oconee.
Grandma aud family came to this
state from lllinoIs m 1896. Her
husband aud two children have pre-
ceded her to the life beyond, yet,
she leaves a son, Charley Toney,
and six grandchildren in this state
TO mourn her loss.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-04-21
ACCldently Killed

Lee Morris, 30 years old, son OF
Cap Morris of Holmes, accidentally
Killed himself while hunting IN
Wiley township near Holmes
According to reports here the
Young man was climbing over a
fence when gun which he carried
was accidentally dlsoharged, the
shot striking hlm in hIs right arm,
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-04-21
BuYIuQ fine Cattle

l.. 4. Williams aud Il. Dalton
are among the number who have
been having some fine thoroughbred
cattle shipped IN, to be placed on
their Elevenponts farms. The
price paid ranges from 500 to
$3.50 per head. Dir. Williams
bought Hergf5rds, while Mr.. Dal
tons are Black Angus, the same
grade A. those purchased by I. H..
Wells, mention Of which Is made
elsewhere IN this issue.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-04-21
CARD OF THANKS

To tie good people o. Po.ao"oo,,., ..o.,.,
Iuke this method of tn'on'"s
you from the depths ol my near. ,,'. '''
the kindness shown ne dnrns '.'
short illness aud the death OF my
iarl,ng wife, Lcona Gnllri an"
espccrallv do | wish TO thank u"
Brown, Throgmortcn aud Ii'm''
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-04-21
Our Team Defeated

l.. L. BoyeIte took ms team OF
ball players to lmboden Tuesday
whore they met defeat at the ratio
of II to . At the hands Of the lmbo-
den team.
Several Of Boyetto's best players
could not 60, which probably ao
counts for the teams bad luck.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-04-21
nAnnnE TnANKS

". ,aEo wi. method Of lI1 l1I017Ts .0T.
the coed people Of '9', ,So oOa help ,a'p
and kIpduss. shown o, daT'o- .,,Io 'J
s,ctnc.s So% aud death OF onr dear w.t.. y.,.
ever ave- rest upon you is our "l'0'
John Early and Children
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-04-21
More fine Cattle

r. II. Wells Of Dalton came
down Saturday after a herd Of fine
breeding cattle he had shipped here
from Springfield, Ill. The cattle
are Black Angus, aud very fine.
lie brought tweuty-three head, five
cows, the balance yearlings aud two
year olds. lie paid a little more than
$4,000 for the herd.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-04-21
COLLECTORS NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given to all tax
payers, who have not paid taxes
this year that you must come for
ward at once il you want to save
the penalty. This is the last call,
so come at ONCE.
Respectfully.
w. X. Russell,
35lt. Collector.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-04-21
RRalh al AttlCa

Mrs. John Early, a highly
respected lady Of the county, died
at the family home near Attica last
Saturday night. She leaves a
husband, several children and O
large circle Of friends to mourn her
lnaLh.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-04-21
c,RDOF THANKS

We take tin. method OF eAp'',,. p'.,.. ".
irr w onr sincere thank to those "no
40 kindly assisted us 90 our l''," w..
M hrr,'yrment. the death OF my "'.
loved mother, susan Ion'l' 9..
Charley Toney aud family
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-09
DkRc0s DE- GUERRA.

impoItancia al hurdimiento de los
bayccs iagicscs COZ un suom&rIno IL
m..n "r las cost:s ame"icanaS.
l." mayoria d .y5 pY"i2licoS g.
p:csan -orpr"sl porqu" - IA
dv los ESta,.oy g.. --.eN.ao
con e! Submarine lbs 4 pesar de Il
@,ivcr.oncia cue los gobiernos aliac"'
hicicron de los p"ligros queo frcc!a
IA ~presencia de eSa cni5arcacidn.
Sc hacen muchoS concentrates accr-
cu dc Ia n~atura;e2a DE- les papc!eS
que el submarine n!cmIn haya t.:;i-
do para q Emba iaG9r.
Sc dice que Ing!atetT2 pseSent'r:i
ara vig0roSa proteSta Dor e. hech" -
Que e. submarine aleman hsys di.s.
frutado de los privilesios OF. Sc e
corccdcn a un barco d. guerra.
Sc duda aqui de que el suhm> 10
4ay% venido = las coStas americans
IN busca del 'Rremcn.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-09

Obras de Venta an Ia LiE3reria de I8T2acio Z. Aoza12o =


49, i:i Gel i&JorSH ue LanaS.
"h",.h, We ISt,,Stta -
h1,I!-i ue hiGCaIitCa 'nuus"-~
H...i.4: ~ ILL.,.
lhn'.:i ~ .rtC!c''
"'!'1", ",i ItieoiN.'7'a-
.tnI"; a. ~ ~ :
"~o'at ui Iap-'sl'
63RAS pIYERSsS
Are 10 ecnar las csr,ss Dor medic de- .
bar,fa asr2Tola G"G
Eihi.,Iera d. In Elsa. Chr, raDaz lie r7r"7
rel,. 7 los musrtas. . tGruOs ,els, aGf
fylra:ls rreI!caDas rrtrlrnas. r.lH
.'rrIrmaGnO. q los rore Parns de- Fr:',
ia \ ia rusttra. ~
Clrtcmlgno. Emplsflta. 10
,1i,I,.o del Amor ................. So"
nl,.r:onarlo del amor. Uhra muy amena az.
uuu I1an Trn0rin ................... sos
Il aing de casa. GUia de IN mUieT ed.rada
en matc!la dc curina, mnGa. etc. 6.H
e calculator del aIgOd0n. It'll para sem
brad0reS, pizCld0TrS y lraficanIcs. I.El
u hbrO De las madres. indispensable 2 la
madrrs de rgmilta. G.5i
FL rOu,eiarO d los tna!ioraGOS- Llbro para
corrPspoudrnclIs alnorOsas. %;
i.sr'lu GENERAL de rariaS. D.@F
-, vrFd1drro Iihro de- ORC. Prariicas de
ma=lelisIrO, hipnuiiSmo Y suggestion. Co
rrice 81 apQranicalO ralia Ge YOIunrad Y
runrvjas nerf!Jas. Con 81 So sdquicTe ia
I.nrZa. Ia rrItciUad. a vida. a.H0
Gu.s del IuGador de ueiota. Para los AFT
cioIaGos al baseball. U.2,
Grsmdttca del amor. LibViIo original go
Guia compleia del Ginan=aGOr dc caSailos :
del rIridO? i.SG
Historic dc H2TlOltC, BertoldiGo y Caca-
.eno. A Ia ~rusItca. as
Ia miSma historic. EmpaStada. H.sG
lucgOs de mdnOs, U sen II arie dc hGccF
dt.bIuras. D."G
Jrc.os iDJcenlaS lie SocieGad. Collection
de iUegOs iiyrriiinS V al!lvInafi:Ls a.3J
Los Sr1enOS eIpIicadoS, pnr 81 MdgIco de
As'rakan. I tOmO tela. "uE Hmtnss. ...G.5r
La TTibuna Popular. Moi"Io> de d'scI".us
para fieStas s~ociaieS. rItriotira| y faini-
liarGs: himD0s, hiografi:s, etc I 20
La NediCin5 Ca>cra. TTiiami"2,CS Scncii:os
para ioda cla>c dc Intermediates. h.6t
Las ali Y una nOch"S. 4 la Tu>tIca....".t0
LIS null Y una nVriiaS. Empast1La. c.n
Los mil Y M Gas. CueDtoS arabas, tlIrCnS
y persia. rTadIci.0S al casicilLnc. H.;i
Libro de los surEOs. 0.35
LinrO to los ~rillS'cS. u. 0.3J
la VOC de Is Na:4raIeza. CoIsuciGn de b:s
tor!as : nOVelas morales. i.25
vanual dc Ii cril ,ie saliinas i.-3
Nr.1Io complete DE- SOlEeo, pOr don H!la-
ri6a Eslaya. 0.7a
Mcin,!O &c SolIet. Primera pzTte. G.2l
W6tod0 Gc sulrc0. ~r=and,. Darie. G.aI
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-09
IN FL OCEANC ARTICO FUERON
HUNDsDCS TAMBIEN DOS
BA2COS AMERI-
GANGS


IGNDRF.S. Gc,qbre S.--FI Min,
r.o de- Noruc@a eli Frlroglado rr,i-
Iij aviso &e! c(aSUl general norUe-a
~ q H"erto de Ari;ange!. Russia. aa
cue dos 5"cces &mericanos t.! ~
v,fa'' Y q "Co!Umoiu" han 10
%, h.adrs i pique en- aguaS del Oce;.o
Artico. La noticia anterior ha si',o
tfaSmiti4a 4 In Agencia Reuter- Ge
a,ta capita! en- un dcspacho pre-
Icr;c dc CriStiania, Noruega. agrn-
g.ndose en- este que ha habido U..t
ian dificuIt&d para obtcner II IN
}orr}aci6u confirmatoria de csaa
acpnjociimirntos.
Tn vapor francs 'ue tamhi@0
.eocaio Ell esa> aguas. pero losri
c.carar i:eso. AIi;augel es 81 pnr.-
10 mas imnortan,e de Russia en- ia-
coS,as del Oceano Ariico Y una gan
iarte de- material de guerra que -
liza cnviado 4 csc Imperio. Sc ha 70
por esa via.
Ea los regist"os maritimoS exi<teE
rinco barqcs americancs inscIi,"s
con el Eomore dc "CoIumbia". Dc
los cuaIes tres per-cnecen a empire
SaS navicras de Baltimore, uro :
san Francisco. Cal. Y otros Il Nur-
&" York. E-spccto al barco iiaroJ-
do "Harvita" tai nombre no So CT
cuen;ra en- los recistros maritim"s.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-09
Al. SUE DE tiAHyAHUA LOS CA
RRANCISTAS -. .
I'irnr dc la Pag. 1a.)

p1ftc dc, eremigo cay6 en- 81 podcr
Tudo, los ~priSioncros c~arranclStas
rueran pasadoS por las arnas
In vista dc los rumo"" gu" 'Ir'u-
iahan en- Chihuahua de aa. Villa
trataba de atacar Ia plaza q dia lie
hoy. Jacinto Treviro o"."a" una X
concentration de ms 5ucrzaS que Sc
ha:!uhan dc @uarni'!o2 enf!oS pue-
bios de los aIrcdedoIcS. > fir de esL
tar ~pTeveu.GJ n@ia no So: SorErcad:-
do como Ia rez ai.ada.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-09
LAS GRANDES CORRIDAS En
SAN SEBASTIAN
Sal, C. Murare. para Gsona, Caliito
: RSin5onte.

., lgpeg NOG!S. aScsor2C0 PC hUc'I!ta.
NJ salir as cuadril."s - oy~1 pai-
mas. Brlmomt- cole. visi5.enl-ssa.
Princro.-Gr&nde, para e! .ipo tic
IL casa.
G2ona lance". CPaima@}.
II hic!lo toma cinco varas.
los m~Xt.doccs. S~upeiiores ca =
e~uites.
Muy oien paresdo por los lficos
.;e Csous. sale este decidido a apre-
v.ch,r Il nobIez4 del toro. Haze
uns fsena solo. con pa<es bajcs. tan
~oui!oe. tMuchas paimas.) SiGue IA
! facna lsb~oriosis!ma po"Gur {! cor
nlprlo no 5aia II caheza. \CAplan-
| 50. : Il labor lei dle.yro.)
Anrovechando una is':%!ada. Sac
ma mete media cs.ycids sp"e"ior-
! meat-. szc> e! accro con j. msno
; = to.o dohIa. tPalmas.l
segurdo.-P-queno. ]corna'oH. Fl
, pih!ico silbs.
J~oseli,o !ancea. tPainas.j
I'm quite de Belmonte, mTr pc
! cioso. Sc aulaude nucho.
Fl bicno con uravUra. rccihr Urea
yasss: Dcro terniHa agotado.
Muy NAL parade {! 1910 pasa 4 MI
-, ia r~oc.rifn nur Gn cl:atrU DI--s