davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-02
Daughters of America.

Mizpah Council, No 3, Tuesday even
ing elected Past Councillor Mrs. NJ. Ger
trude Veitch, recording secretary. vice
Grover E. Payne resigned, and Past State
Councillor Mrs. Lille NJ. Milstead as as
sistant recording secretary, vice Mrs.
Ruth Mcclellan Payne.
The election of officers for the ensu-
ing term will be held Tuesday evening and
the council expects to have as guests for
the evening various committees from the
subordinate councils on preparation for
the next bi-annual session of the ma
tional council, which will meet in Wash
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-02
Sons and Daughters ofLiberty

Hope Council, No. 1, Tuesday even
ing at Naval Lodge Hall was the happy
recipient of an interesting letter from
one of its members Mr.. Van Zant, who
Is serving Somewhere in France" It
was decided at this meeting to send a
box to reach him shortly after the hol-
idays
After business routine the members
danced the old Virginia reel and other
oldtime dances. Refreshments were
served. December IL an Initiation will
be held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-02
Pythian Sisters.

Friendship Temple. No. o, held an
initiation Wednesday night, followed
by social. with an original program
In charge of Mrs. Nettie Crowthers,
chairman; Mrs. Carrie Davis Mrs. Ella
Garner. Mrs. Annie sullivan. Mrs Elsie
Vandervort and Mrs. Addie Freeman.
The visit Of Supreme Chief Lille
|Samuels to New England, it is report
ed, was marked by enthusiasm in the
temples and a large increase in mem
bership.
Rathbone Temple, No. s. was host to
a number of soldiers. sailors and ma
rines at Thanksgiving dinner An
entertainment and dance followed Serpt
NAL Edward Dunn, past supreme chan
cellor of the Pythian order and mem
Der of Rethbone Temple. delivered the
address of welcome. The committee
ION arrangements. headed by Mrs.
Blanche Sommers, contributed to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-02
DUTCH DINNER PALS POPULAR
Correspondence o the Associated Press.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press.
AMSTERDAM, November 15.-In
many districts on the h-German
border line there is a steady outflow
every morning Of Dutch workmen.
women and girls across the frontier.
They go out for the day to work At
high wages in German factories Just
over on the German side. In the even
ing a return tide sets in Of hungry
crowds. for the Dutch factory hands
find eager purchasers for the contents
of their dinner pals.
Despite careful watching by the
Dutch frontier guards and police ma
irons, attempts at smuggling constant
ly occur Five hundred persons were
convicted of smuggling at the small
frontier town of Heerenberg In three
weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-02
SOLDIERS WARMLY WELCOMED.
,rrespondence of the Associated Press.

Correspondents Of the Associated Press.
CARDIFF, Wales, November IAN
appropriate way Of welcoming the men
who return on leave from tho front has
been adopted by South Wales towns
and villages The news that 4 soldier
from that neighborhood 10 on his way
home is signal for-+tho whole town.
from the main streets to the most
dingy street in the district Of coal-man-
ing villages, to blossom into . gorgeous
display of flags end bunting. Lamp
posts are transformed into Venetian
masts the flags of all the allies nutter
from cottage windows and . great ban
ner inscribed Welcome Home" spans
the street opposite the home-ceming
hero's house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-02
Masonic.

LODGES.
Nonday-Po:omac, No. 5. and Benjamin
Il. French, No. Is. election. and Ana
costa, No. 81: Pentalpha, No. 3,
and Mount Pleasant, No. 80, cleo
tion and installation
Tuesday-Nationnl. No. II: Arminius.
No. p: Myrou ii. Parker. No. u,
and King David. No. %. election.
Observation-Disclosures Centennial. No.
IA, election; Osiris, No. 70; King
solomon, No. 81. and East Gate. No.
Thursday-Naval. No. a: Hiram. No. 10;
la Fayette. No. 10; William II:
Singleton. No. 80. and Masonic board
of relief.
Friday-Columbia. No. 3. and Lebanon,
No. Z, election.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
Monday-Mount Horeb. No. 4, special,
SPIN, royal arch.
Tuesday-La Fayette. No. 5. marx.
Wednesdays olumbin. No. l. marx.
Friday-SchooI Of instruction.
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR COMMUNICATES.
No announcements received.
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH
RITE.
Monday-Meetins of 32d degree Masons
for conference with delegation from
Camp Meigs: also entertainment.
Tuesday-Mithras Lodge of Perfection
tenth degree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-02

compiling a register of members OF
other jurisdictions now in Washington
A large number have already registered
and those who have not done SO have
been requested to send their names and
number of the lodge to which they be-
long, with their city address, to the
grand secretary.
The monthly meeting of the directors
of Odd Fellows Home will be held at the
home, 1888 N street northwest. Friday
evening. at 8 o'clock. Important mat
ters will be considered. including the
subject of unpaid pledges and new sub
scriptions.
Tuesday, evening the Federal City
Lodge booster delegation visited Amity
Lodge and next Wednesday it will visit
Friendship Lodge at No. S22 goth street
northwest. The visit to Phoenix Lodge
December 81 has been postponed.
The second degree will be presented
at the meeting of Federal City Lodge
Wednesday.
Secretary Weber was instructed tc
send letter Of coincidence to the fam
Lodge. father of John Wood. represent
alive to the Sovereign Grand Lodge
from this jurisdiction. and Robert Wood
of Federal City Lodge.
Members who have visited Federal
City Lodge from other jurisdictions are
c. NJ. Randall of Erie. Pa: Harry Hart
Sandy Lake, Pa; II. b. Brown, Rich
mond, Va: !. r. Kennedy. Oklahoma
City. Okla. and F. M. Carroll of New
burg, N y Noble Grand Matthews OF
Central Lodge also visited this lodge
and after taking part in the degree
gave a talk on degree work.
Nobel Grand Rambo extends cordial
invitation to all members to attend the
Illustrated travelogue on Glacier Ma
tionaI Park to be given by Prof. Lau-
renee kitchell in the lodgeroom Deem
Der 10.
Amity Lodge will have business
meeting Tuesday evening. The booster
committee of Federal City Lodge. No.
20, visited the lodge Thursday evening.
and addresses were made by Past
Grand Garrells. P. G. NJ. r. A. Ford
and others. Federal City Lodge was
commended for it's efforts in promoting
the interests of the order in the Dis
trict.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-02
Protected Home Circle.

Congressional Circle. No. 5sS, will
meet wednesday evening at 11O1 E
street northwest for the election of
officers. Plans for Homecoming
night" January 10, will be arranged
and committees named. Visitors from
other circles are invited to be pres
ent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-02

success of the event. which was thor
oughly fraternal. social and patriotic
in character. The male members OF
the temple assisted in entertaining the
guests.
Pennsylvania Grand Temple, 1t is
stated, has a membership Of eighty
two temples and a fund of $3,633 in its
treasury. r..
Funeral services for Mrs. Minnie
wolfsheimer, who. died last Sunday,
were held Tuesday afternoon. the
Pythian Sister services being conducted
by the officers and staff Of Rathbone
Temple, of which Mrs. Wolfsheimer
was a past chief.
Mrs. Lola Marks will entertain the
Past Chiefs Association Thursday
evening. December 20.
The Indiana Grand Temple has
pledged itself to raise 81 per member
for the Pylhian war relief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-02

Past Grand Chancellor Dickman,
chairman OF the committee for the en-
rollment of members in the proposed
home lodge" states that applications
are being returned al rate which indi-
Gates the early organization of the
proposed lodge.
Members of Excelsior Lodge No. a.
listened to an address Tuesday night
on "Why L Am Pythian." by Past
Grand Chancellor 3. Frank Shaeffer of
Maryland. who is now temporary resi-
dent of the National Capital
Webster Lodge. No. 7. had short talks
al it's convention Tuesday night by SOL
der visitors The committee on sick
reported a number of members of the
lodge on the sick list. but improving.
]. L. Parsons one of the oldest mem
bers. who has been at Emergency Hos
lescing. and will be pleased to see mem
bers of the lodge and friends who call.
Columbia Lodge. No. &c, reports that
| it has scheduled work in the ranks for
several coming conventions
Under authority of the board of di-
| rectora of the Pythian Hall Association.
| the house committee has selected A "
Leibin as superintendent for the Py-
thia Temple. Mr.. Leibin is member
of Excelsior Lodge. No. IA.
All over the supreme domain LODGES
are ma king q roll OF honor" which is
given conspicuous place in the castle
| hall. This roll contains the names of
all members who have been called into
service in the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-02
Royal Neighbors of America

J. K. Duncan, clerk of A. r. Talbot
Camp, and Mr.. and Mrs. John Lyons and
Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Powers of Myra B.
Enright Camp, were guests of Martha
Mccartney Camp in Flynn's Hall Tues
day night, when after a short session
q five hundred party was held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-02
Odd Fellows.

LODGES.
Monday--T.angdon. No. %, degree; Union,
No. IL. business.
TGesday-Amity, No. %. degree: Wash
ington. No. 6: Golden Rule. No. 81,
and Mount Pleasant. No. 30, bust
ness.
nesday-Eastern. No. Z: Harmony,
No. 9: Federal City. No. 20. and
Friendship. No. l.. degree.
Thnrsday-Columbia No. 10. and Cove
nant. No. ID. degree; Phoenix, No.
IS business.
Friday-Central. No. /, and Metropolis,
40. 10. degree.
ENCAMPMESTS.
Wednesiay-Mount Nebo, No. g. degree,
Thursday Columbia. No. l. degree
Friday-Magenenu. No. 4, degree.
PATRIARCHS MILITANT
Saturday-Canton Washington. No. /,
socinl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-02
Knights of Pythias-

LODGES.
Monday-Amnranth. No. %, and Century,
No. 80. business.
Tuesday-Webster. No. Z: Excelsior, No.
"A: Capitol. No. 81, and Myrtle, No.
%. business.
Wednesday-Mount Vernon, No. s, and
Equal, No. Il. business
Thursday-Franklin. No. .. business
Friday-Syracusians, No. 10, business
UNIFORM RANK
Thursday. T. Coldweil Company. No.
Z, business.
PYTUIAN SISTERS
dnesday-Friendship Temple. No. o.
business.
Frday-Rathbone Temple, No. 8, bust
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-02

Ruth Chapter. No. /. like others
scheduled to meet this week, will elect
officers for 1917-1S. Ruth Chapters
election will be held tomorrow even
ing and will he followed by the
serving Of refreshments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-02

High Priest Sydney r. Jacobs of
Mount Pleasant Royal Arch Chapter
NO. IL. bad the Royal Arch degree pre-
sented Friday evening. and will pre-
sent 1t again the evening of Deem
Der IA.
A delegation Of i68 MOBILES of AImas
TEMPLE of tho Mystic Shrine. which left
Washington Friday ..veninp at & o'clock
by the Pennsylvania for Bali more headed
by 1llustrious Potentate l.. Whiting E,etes
was entertained by Roumi Temple of that
city at the Lyric Theater. first with n
supper on its arrival, after being escorted
from the station by the Arab Patrol of
Boumi Temple. and then with Il menora BILE
ceremonial at which 12I wandering
tribeSmen were anointsd and received
among the elect"
Potentate Estes in response to a cor
dial welcome. responded with an address
emphasizing the virtue of prohibition and
the Shrine as an uplift in the struggle of
humanity to attain its spiritual goal. He
referred to the cordial relations that had
Temples and pledged the unwavering sup
port Of Alnas to Boumi under the new
order of things. w. Freeland Kendricls.
who has been potentate of Lu Lu Tenn
pie Of Philadelphia for twelve years. and
who represented the imperial potentate
for the occasion, was introduced by Past
Potentate Cunningham and delivered the
grafton Of the evening. The Arab Patrol
OF AlInas Temple, under Capt Charles D.
Shackslford, gave an exhibition drill that
called forth much applause.
1 The Washington delegation returned in
its entirety on the midnight train, en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-02

At the last meeting Of keane Coun
Gil. the Offering to the war camp fun
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1917-11-30
FaI|eci6 en- Las Vegas
n. M. La nina Maria
Rita OeIgddo

Estamos informados que en- Las
Vegas, ell dia 9 de Noviembre, en-
la residencia de su hermanita
Dofia Anicetita Delgado de Baca
esposa de Don Eduardo Baca, don.
de Sc hallaba de vista por su salud
a la edad de IL aios falleci6 Ia
candorosa y virtuosa nina Maria
Rita nelgado, hija de Don Francis
co Delgado v muy estimable espo.
sa, de Santa Fe, N. M. cuya muer-
te habiendo ocurrido como sucedi6
POGO despues de la nuerte de la
venerada y ejemplar madre de
Don Francisco Delgado, ha dejado
q la buena y distinguida familia
presa de doble dolor y aflicci6n, 10
cual como buenos Cristianos sobre-
llevan con toda resignation, pues
asi es la Voluntad de Dios.
El funeral de la difunta nina Sc
efectu6 en- Santa Fe ell dia Il del
corriente mes, de ia residencia de
la familia al pante6n de Nuestra
Sra. del Rosario, donde sus queri-
dos restos fueron sepultados. Ofre-
cemos a nuestro sincere y buen
amigo Don Francisco Delgado y
familia nuestro mas sincere pesa-
me en- su aflicci6n.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1917-11-30

Y deseo aconsejar Vds. que
tanto como sea possible esten ufi-
dos, cooperen en- cuanto les sea
possible, para que puedan obtener
mejores resultados. Espero que
cada maestro haga su negocio IN
culcar en- nuestra gente la impor-
tancia de una educaci6n especial
mente. ell estos tiempos cuando el
de>arrollo cientffico es tan grande
y maravilloso. 81 nosotros querc-
mos tener exito debemos esforsar-
nos en- crear I'm sentimiento edd-
cacional entire nuestro pueblo.
Mis- compaf1eros maestros. Me
he estado derigiendo a Vds. come
su presidente, pero como las cir
cunstancias no me permiten estar
con Vds. por el echo de que mi
Inca de servicio ha sido cambiada
por un tempo indefinido, por es-
tas deseo someter a Vds. mi re-
signaci6n como presidente de La,
Association de Maestros del Con-
dado de Taos, y deseo darles las
gracias por el honor que tan bon
dadosamente Vds. confirieron en-
mi, y solo siento no haber tenids
la oportunidad de rendir a Vds.
mis- servicios en- esta capacidaa
como yo 10 deseaba; pero tengs
gusto de estar sirviendo a mi pa
tria en- una causa igualmente im-
portante, solamente mas momen-
tanea.
Dandoles las gracias una vcz
lmas, v deseandoles exito en- tods
me suscribo a sus 6rdenes.
Muy respetuosamente.
Cristobal Quintana.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1917-11-30
TRACEDIA EN-
CALISTEO N. M.
Una hermosa nina de IA
amos Fue fatalments Balea-
da por Andres Mora a eau
sa de Celos
Ell AGRES0R Sc sUIeIDA

La prensa diaria nos trae una
sensational noticia. Lolita Cha
yes, hermosa nina de IA amos de
edad e hija del Hon. Apolonio Cha
yes, ex juez de pruebas del conda
do de Santa Fe, RESIDENCES de Ga
listeo, fue fatalmente baleada ell
viernes pasado, en- su camino para
la escuela, por Andres Mora, de
20 amos de edad. La infortunada
mia iba en- camino para la escue-
la EN- compafila de otras escuele-
ras. Mora Sc hallaba en- el puente
de Galisteo esperanto que su vic
lima pasara. AL pasar Lolita, Mo
ra dispar6 su revolver calibre 38
contra su victima, la que cay6 Ca
81 examine. Enseguida inclin6 el
arma contra el mismo y tambien
dispar6 resultando que ambos mu-
rieron en la noche del mismo dia
de la tragedia. Mora falleci6 en-
la carcel de Santa Fe y Lolita en-
ell Sanitario.
Mora estaba insanamemte cello
so de Lola. AL ser arrestado por
ell alguacil Lopez, el rehus6 dar
nlngnna esplicaci6n y solo dijo'
| "A mi no me importa 81 me
cuelgan: ella no me puede hacer'
me tonto." La nina Chaves de
clar6 antes de morir que ella nun.
ca t1vo ninguna affection por Mo.
ra y que nunca habia dado motive
alguno por hacerse celoso de ella
Que posiblemente habia bailade
con el una docena de veces en- al
gunos bales en- Galiste
La doble tragedia he
lamentada entire los
GaliSteo.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1917-11-30

por las facciones y por ese gobier-
no y por la aristocracia en- contra
de personals que eran de contraria
opinion. Posteriormente en- ITEM
pos menos remotos, sc apoderaron
los demagogos de Francia del po-
der, decapitaron al Rey e introdu-
jeron el gobiern o de la plebe sin
freno y sin ley. El resultado de
su dOminac;6n fue la muerte de
centenares de miles de personals
que perecieron en- la guillOtina o
en- las matanzas de las guerras
civiles, viniendo al fin suceder
que los caudillos de la demagogia
Sc devoraron unos a otr0S como
bestias feroces.
Ell remedO de estos casos han
sucedid0 muchos otros en- mas pc
quefia escala que demuestran la
perniciosa Influenza y efectos de
'hombres sin concien, ia, sin virtud
y sin miramientos de ninguna es
pecie que no .ienen mas ley que
su capricho nj mas consideration
que su voluntad, en- luienes es IN
nata la disposici6 de hacer NAL a
sus semejantes y de gobernar con
vara de hero a aquellos que es
tan bajo su autcridad. La into
lerancia es el Fundamental de 10
das sus acciones y ell NAL proceder
la regla de su condu ia. Quiz rem
arrebatar todos su derecho de
vivir y de exlstIr en- el mundo y
son incapacCs de TODD impulse ge-
neroso y de toda inspiration bene-
vJla. Felices las comunidades Gu
yos hombres de representation
de autoridad estan inspirados POI
los mas npbles ,entlmientos de de.
ber, por los impulses mas genero'
SOS y humanitario, y por ell since.
70 deseo de hacer tods el bien po
sible al pueblo que gobiernan
dirigen. Estos h,mbres son dig.
nos de eterna remembrance y de
afecto y respetO de todo un pue.
bio. Son un medic y un instru
mento eficaz de progreso y de ade
lanto basados en- la justicia, en- Il
Unparalleled y en- un vivo y ar
diente deseo de aniinar y de Incl
tar con su ejemplo Ia practica d.
la virtud, las buenas relaciones en-
tire los individuos y una paz y har
monia permanen:e y duradera'
que son la base y fundamento d,
la felicidad de toda comunida(
bien organiza
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1917-11-30

armas ( hiriendole q muerte. Ell
tiro disparado por TruJillo lie dio
en- ell est6mago y ell dlspaiado
Dor ell Superintendent lie hiri6
en- ell hombro derecho. Craw-
ford Sc entreg6 enseguida aellos.
En- la misma noche fue traspor-
tado 4 Santa Fe en- donde falle-
clio en- la tarde del dia siguiente.
Este es ell fin de un Stacker,
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1917-11-30

Ofresco dar $1,000 de recompen-
lea a la persona que me traiga o
me de razon cierta de dos yeguas
que sc me extraviaron en- Julio de
1917, con las siguientes marcas.
Una yegua rosia. grande, de 3
afios de edad, con este fierro PC
en- IA pierna del lado izquierdo y
este fierr, IN Ia misma peir-
ma. NV
La otra es una yegua mora, de
S afios, mediana de cuerpo. con es-
te fierro Zen Ia espaldia del lado IL
quierdO y este I. en- el misno la
do. N
La persona que me las traiga a
mi casa O me de una razon cierta
de las rnismas ell dare $1,000 re-
compepsa, o sea $500 por cadauna
yegua. Policarpio Fresquez,
47.5O. Pefasco,s N. M.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1917-11-30
Charles Crawford sc huge de
la Carcel de Taos y al ser
Hallado y al Resistir, ri
file en- mano, fue Balea-
do Fatalmente pOr el
Diputado Alguacil
y Carcelero Juan
D. Trujillo.

prendente al Stacker BESIDE
la Carcel la Choza Don
de fue Hallado.
Por 6rden de las autoridades
que Sc sntienden en- el asunto de
registro bajo Ia ley de conscrip-
ci6n. ell dia % del que rige, fue
arrestado en- La MADEIRA. N. NJ.
Y conducido a la carcel de Taos,
por el policia montado Mr.. W..
H Bates, de esta, un individuo
que decia llamarse Charles Crayv-
fDfd, residente del estado de
Arizona, Y quien cntendemos Eia-
bia rehusado registrarse bajo la
ley de conscripci6n y quien, a se-
gun se nos informa por ell Algua
Gil Mayor Sr. Esduivel, ha bia
cometido algunos robos Y otras
depradaciones en- "a fabr1ca de
MADEIRA, en- La MADEIRA, N. M.
i Sc HUYE DE LA CARCEI..
Ell Stacker, que es ell nom
bre que Sc les da a los que Sc
oponen a la ley de conscripci6n y
y su gobierno, Sc hdy6 de la car
Gel de Taos a las 6 o. M del Do
mlngo. Ell carcelero Juas d.
Trujillo pronre Sc d,6 cuenta de
que su preso Sc habia hui1o. y
junto con Jer6nimo Mirabs.l, un
indie del pueblo de Taos quien sc
halla cumpllendo una sentencia
. de sesenJa dias en- la carcel, sa-
liGron en- pos de su nreso al gma
. necer del lunes Mirabal, que en-
este case prob6 ser un rastyeador
sin igual y mejor que un ''perro
de caza" sigui6 la huella del hu{do
, desde la carcel hasta la fnisma
choza donde fue hallado. Is mi
las arriba de la sierra de La Ma.
dera en- donde Sc hallaban unos
cazadores de coyotes. Mirabal
nou6 por la huella que el preso
trafa ell zapato izquierdo eortado
en- un lado Y asi sigui6 la misma
huella derechamente y sin per
derla hasta el lugar donde fue
hallado.
; AL llegar a La MADEIRA ell carce-
lero y Mirabal. ell superintendent
te de ia fabrica alli que conocia y
saba que Crawford era hombre
muy peligroso. ofreci6 sus servi-
clos al Sr. Trujillo y en- seguida
salieron en- pos del preso huido el
superintendent y varios traba-
jadores junto con Trujillo Y Mi
rabal.
DOS CHOZAS.
Llegaron al fin al lugaF donde
habia de estar Crawford. Habia
dos chozas de cazadores una q
poca distancia de la otra. Ell
carcelero Juan D. Trujillo y Ell
superintendent de La MADEIRA
ordenaron a Mirabal y otros hom-
bres a Ia primera choza. en- donde
ciertamente creyeron que estaba
Crawford, Y ellos Sc dirlgieron a
la segunda y en- donde Sc afron-
taron frente a frente con ell
Stacker. Este de una vez tom6
un rifle automatico que Sc halla-
| ba en- la choza. pero al intentar
dispararlo contra Trujillo y ell
Superintendent no di6 fuego por
no entender la combination. En-
este Juan D. Trujillo y Ell Super
l1rA~ l. <J.-x,.~...>.. -
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1917-11-30
Dimisi6n del Presidente de Ia
Asociacion de Maestros

Co. N. 158, Inf.
Camp Kearny California,
Nov. 1S. 1917,
A la Association de Maestros del
Condado de Taos.
Taos, New Mexico.
Mis- compafieros maestros y ami
gos.
Como no tengo la oportunidad
de estar con Vds. para la OCCASION
de su reunion, tengo el placer de
escribir a Vds. estas cortas kneas
como un cuerpo organizado, y
aunque no puedo hacerlo perso
nalmente, 10 hago con la misma
sinceridad y placer que 81 les es-
tubiera dando este pequefio nen-
safe en- persona.
Mis- amigos, el echo de que 20
haya sido llamado de entire vds.
=
para servir a nuestra patria, en- 10
que nosotros debemos de conside-
rar la mas importante tarea, que
es la dedefender las lihertades de la
Democracia de Nuestro Pueblo,
no quiere decir que yo los olvidare
a Vds nj que mi interes por ell ade-
lanto y progreso de nuestra ju-
ventud y de nuestro pueblo en- ge-
neral Sc menoscabe.
No. mis- amigos, mi coraz6n y
mis- mejores deseos estan con Vds
cada instante, Y mi mas sincere
deseo sera saber que nuestrO Con.
dado y nuestro pueblo esta pro
gresando en- todo respecto. !a
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1917-11-30
LA SANTA CIR

Philadelphia, Nov.
DO John Gardiner
Maryland. mientras
oflcialmente una sesit
Protestante Episcopal
vincia de Washingtt
del lado de los Est
esta Ia justcia en- !
actual y que su actitu
siderarse como una So
en- pro de los intereses
A:o~ Ial