davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-08-04

That Southwest Arkansas farmers
have been doing their bit is indicated
by bumper crops in prospect,
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-08-04
RED CROSS
Permanent Organization to he Eject
ed Saturday mt l p. NJ.

1t is announced that al the papers
are here and meeting will be held at
the court house Saturday afternoon at
1 o'clock to effect the permanent Red
Cross organization. All should at
tend
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-08-04

The general opinion is that crops are
pretty good in this section.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-08-04

Plans are being made for big fall
turnip cron.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-08-04
The Best Varieties.

Winter Turf and Culberson varie-
ties of oats are most resistant to win
ter-killing Both varieties are ordi-
narily dependable on we'll drained
fertile soils in the northern half OF
the state. The Red Rust Proof oat
and its different strains-Appler,
Cook, Bancroft, Ferguson II, and Full
ghum, is probably most dependable
for grain production in central and
southern sections Of the state.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-08-04
Plant With a Grain Drill.

Seed should be planted with
grain drill since plants seeded in
furrow are better protected from win
ter killing than those seeded broad
cast on the surface. Winter Turf
Oats should be seeded at not less
than two and a one-half bushels per
acre. and the long -hulled strains OF
Red Rust Proof az not less than three
or three and one-half bushels per
acre. Broadcast seedlings should be
increased at least half bushel per
acre
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-08-04
Seed EARLY.

SeeO Early.
Winter oats should be seeded early
enough In the fall to permit plants to
make good growth of basal foliage
before cold weather, but not so early
as 70 permit booting to occur The
mcs. fe date OF seeding will vary
from ptember 25 in northwest Ark
&Hs9 about November 10 in south
st sections. 1t Is not wise to
risk failure through delayed seeding,
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-08-04
OATS.
Adapted To Wide Range Of soils.

Noapteu d W'Ue H"rr9e Ut
Ordinarily for grain production the
winter oat crop is better adapted over
a wider range of soil conditions than
wheat. While it is true that winter
killing of fall-seeded oats was com
mon in many fields over the state. es-
pecially In the northern half, the past
season, the fact remains that indivld-
ual farmers in different sections es-
capped with low percentage of win
ter killing. In many instances the
severe winter-killing of the crop has
been due to late seeding and to poor
preparation of seed bed.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-29

-3HERE comes a time in the life of every man when he
v " looks back upon himself as another being-he seems
to have q fathers feeling for the boy that was. There
= Is 4 little incident in the writer's life that has stuck
& in my mind for years, which illustrates a point-and
l give it to you In order to get rid Of 1t, with a hope
that It may do you good. And l have an idea that it is these
little items that make or mar our destiny. | know that they
have formed or hammered into my soul a creed-based on
experience in the great Crucible of Life-without the aid Of
sect, religion or system.
Fate had wnled it so, for she kicked me out at an early
age-slone and unaided-andI paid dearly for her learning
erence, | do so as though he were not myself, but were some
dream figure Of my imagination.
It was in Los Angeles. l was a child--in years; a man
Gin Gin. responsibility nsF,o. lit was u;.t broh X. FL l. owed e,1;1 the hotel
tsing- Fifty Dollar Deal-Ten down and Ten a month.
That ID, / was TRYING to sell Advertising!
To begin with, ! lied about my age to get the job-I had
feet, shifted my mind-and | had jumped clear across the
c~ontinent-and the result in both TALK and ACTION was
Foolish Movements.
w.s all q great, big graft! l felt as though land every
other salesman I had ever met-was a "Con-man," and the
se oksE ss1iHS " for e' tns money go TO ' It d Sa; e sssm a. G tnou Si,'Y ! sd
s is:s a::td Az. .ny1 sy.r gqs up r y :tr ck6oE R5sBc'i II %,, in " GE lit f
and don't be so particular HOW you get it,"
Ny only comfort was a burning hope that some day I
would wake up and find i all q bad dream; I couldn't bring
l had q soul, but / shook It, cursed it and smashed it, and it
wouldn't awaken. I felt sorry for the men who bought my
JUNK. for I knew that they fell for my TALK and not for my
proposition-and l knew that my talk was BUNK. | talked
too fast for 1t to be STRAIGHT. 1t was an ugly, unvarnished
lie, and | cut my SELF-RESPECT every time l handed a
canvass.
The proposition was crooked; the world was crooked;
everything and everybody was CROOKED! l had disap-
pointed MYSELF by not working and not Making Good so
many times, and cut my self-respect so often by HYPNOTi
MISREPRESENTATION that l was done for, all in-gone!
In Q solemn conversation with MYSELF in the dead silence Of
my own room, l called things by their RIGHT NAM ad-
United that all dishonesty was in the same class-whether
IT wa stealing, cheating, lying, wasting my EMPLOYERS
or MY time. II was ALL crooked-not CARELESSNESS but
plain PROCEEDINGS. No matter whether was DOING the
other fellow or MYSELF could use no other than that ugly
word-CROOKEDl
The fact that l was admitting this to MYSELF was the
first ray Of hope.
caught the trolley and went out to Glendora. I worked
oil day, slipshod and haphazzardly. ! sol~d-NOTHING. At
six / made my way YEARLY into . typical California Chinese
restaurant, and had dinner, and soon after went back to the
trolley station. When | arrived at the window, called for a
ticket, and reached IN my pocket-MY MONEY WAS CON
Gold they carry in that country, and my last Five Dollars
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-29
MENT

since have sTted to build in Oklahoma City fort the Depostom Dill ad Gas Company
one OF the bets sales forces in the cohnty,I havet talked to five hundred or more statesmen or
hpsew Who claim to be sMlmmen from who have found BUT TWENTY SEVEN, who WE'LL
"ho were r@y ON H LEVEL with themselves These twenty seven men, | fomd to be
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-29
nen--Our Proposition Does Not Have to Be Mis-

Inc comensus of opinion of practically the eme banking fraternity and the lagr.b bust
nS Interests IN the state has beenf framed into practically these words: That no NOR sub
asntaAy organized or properly planned organization has beer started in the state of okla
noma Tor the development of the oil industry as business"
& M fou nseht to your friends and your family IT'S HONEST, properly organized It's
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-29

happy earnest, good hearted, honest fellows, VIII,
proposition.
HUNDRED AND SOME ODD statesmen TIA
OFF ON A SIDE TRACK.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-29

being properly financed and WE HAVE FAITH in its purpose to bring big return
the strongest BUSINESS and BANKING Endorsement of any proposition in the sa
EVERY SALESMAN working on til HAPPY, and KNOWS that he is doing good, and
ING MONEY.
Come in and Join TWENTY SEVEN of the happest statesmen lin the state.
See Mr. Thompson or Nh. Darlington, 601234 Majestic Bids.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-29
ILLUSTRATED CLASSIFIED

In As.wsssss ~. rs..ss nsssis. n.ss.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1917-12-31
ECONOMY NECESSARY.

To practice a rigorous econ
omy in the use of all foodstuffs
still remains one of the most
important and imperative obi
cations of patriotism. 1t does
not exaggerate to say that a
failure to do this will very ma
terially imperil our soldiers
and the cause which they and
their comrades Of other flags
are fighting for. Taking the
case IN its totality, the world
has no chance of harvesting alb
normally large crops of food
stuffs. There is a certainty, on
the contrary, that the harvests
have been and will be less than
normal. When one considers
that In connection with the
further fact that the require
ments will be far above normal
one must see that conservation
OF foodstuffs is one of the most
important problems of the war,
and one whose solution is the
most doubtful; not that it is in
soluble, but that there is no GER
tainty of bringing about that
huge concert of effort which
alone will have a perceptioIe
effect. Mr.. Hoover has recruit
ed a huge army. One has only
to note the prevalence Of those
artistic cards Of enlistment
that hang so becomingly in the
windows to feel the immense
potential power of his army.
But, after all, these evidence
only recruitment. They afford
no proof that considerable
part of this army is making ac-
tual warfare on the specter Of
scarcity, which stands visibly
in the background as an ally of
Germany.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1917-12-31

The railroads of the nation
have refused the request of the
brotherhoods for another in
crease in wages-a forty per
cent advance-and the chuck"
has been passed by them to
Uncle Sam as the government
has taken control of the rail
roads and will operate them as
a war measure. The outcome is
awaited with much interest. Is
it reasonable to assume that
the government could consist
entity and safely continue to
pay the average trainmen three
or four times the wages of the
men who are fighting in the
trenches? A general shake-up
all along the line is looked for.
and according to our press dis
patches the high-salaried Off
Gals will be the first to suffer
a cut.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1917-12-31


A New York baby has been
given $4,000 a year by the
court for its living expenses.
The ordinary man can not even
imagine how so much money
could be spent on child too
young to eat pork and too
small to wear shoes made of
leather.
The editor of the Appeal to
Reason seems to be tired of
hearing it called the Appeal to
Treason
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1917-12-31

Now we expect to see some
lconoclast come along and
deny that that wise old bird,
the great snowy owl of Alaska,
knows when a hard winter is
coming. But it is to be hoped
that no such controversy will
be raised as the prophecies of
Pilchuck Julia stirred up.-Ex.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1917-12-31
ARE YOU PREPARED, If NOT?

The progressive firm of Finkelstein
e Sapiro with the view of helping to
make the FIREMAN'S MASK BALI, a
success have had shipped up from
Seattle about thirty-five suits Qadies
and gent's) for rental and the same
will be on display Monday, Deem
Der Gath. You had better hurry for
there Is every indication that they
will go fast.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1917-12-31

The millennium approaches!
But a few more hours Of grace
remain in Alaska for the sinner
to look upon the wine when it
is red. When the clock strikes
the midnight hour tonight it
will toll the death knell of old
John Barleycorn. Booze will
become an outlaw by the edict
of the royal will Of the people
and will be forever banished
from the territory.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1917-12-31

Cordova is proud of its first
reinforced concrete building,
winch has been built and is to-
day occupied by the First Bank
OF Cordova. 1t is a most inn
posing structure and a sub
stantlal improvement to the
town.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1917-12-31

How about that New Years
resolutions? You still have time
to formulate one or more good
resolves before 1917 passes in
to history.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1917-12-31

The American soldiers in
France want pumps. This con-
firms the popular idea that the
French drink nothing but wine
and hence have no need for
pumps.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1917-12-31

Manv Cordovans will see out
the old and usher in the new
year by attending the fire
mans mask ball tonight.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1917-12-31

Don't miss seeing our shoe line. We
have full line of them, as smart as
any made, Clayson, The Clothier.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1917-12-31
DO YOUR PART.

III COfuONd Jlle 1eflJOrlal
Council for National Defense
petitioned Governor Strong to
suspend for the duration of the
war the operation of the So
called Alaska eight-hour law.
This action of the Cordova
members Of the council was
presumably taken after ma
ture consideration.
On the face Of the returns of
the last territorial election,
when the vote for the passage
OF such a measure was over
whelmingIv favorable, it would
seem at first glance that the
request for suspension repres-
ents the minority view. But
we believe that this is not the
case. We are convinced that
the great majority of Alaskans
would heartily approve of such
action, and that nearly every
one is convinced that it would
be for the best interests of the
country at large, and for the
territory especially.
We are aware that this state
ment does not jibe with the
seemingly contrary sentiment
expressed by the voters in the
last election. In reality, it ex-
presses the same idea, and in
wolves the same principle. The
voters asked for the eight-hour
day because they were convinc-
ed that it was to the best inter
ests of the majority of Alas
kans. But conditions have un-
dergone radical changes since
that time. From being an inte-
grail part of a peaceful nation,
we have become a unit in ma
ton at war, and involved in a
struggle without parallel in the
history of the world. It is the
conditions produced by this
transformation which make
the wisdom of enforcing our
c:ght-hour minimum day seem
doubtful.
Alaska is primarily a mining
country. and especially so in
the interior of Alaska. Tn his
first proclamation after the en-
trarco Of the United States into
the conflict, President Wilson,
addrnssin" in particular the
miner. declared it to be the pa
triotic dirty of this class TO in
crease the output Of the mines.
The mineral resources of the
nalon must be fully utilized,
in common with all other rn-
sources, for America to do her
part.
We holiAve that it is the con
snnsns of opinion that if the
eight hour law is enforced
here. onr "old and other miner
al production will be material
" reduced. There is not suf-
flcient labor now in the terri
tory to work all industries,
even if the old hours are re-
tanned. IF the new ones are
enforced. the shortage of labor
will become critical. The GOV
eInntent needs every ounce of
gold. and every ton of tung-
stem, copper and other miner
ais which can possibly be pro-
cured.
If we of Alaska can, by per-
sonal sacrifice, insure larger
amount of these metals, we are
convinced that it is our patri-
otto duty to Go so. And we
think that the great majority
of patriotic Alaskans will
agree with us.-Fairbanks
Daily Citizen.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-14

LOS COMERCIANTES EN- PEQUE.
NO, DISGUSTADOS CON Ell A.
Y~UNTAMIENTO.

TAMPfCO, JUNO 3.-Los conner
ciantes que tienen e~stablecldos en-
las afueras del mercado varios pues-
tos. en- los que Sc %expender toda clase
de mercancias, acaban de celebrar
una e~ntrevista con el gobernador del
Estado, a quien manifestation su in
conformidad por las recientes dispo-
siciones del H. Ayuntamiento, que a.
tacan directamente a sus intereses.
Las disposiciones municipales Sc re-
ficren a que dichas personals no de-
ben. por ningun motive, invadlr los
lugarcs frentc al mercado "Hidalgo',
porque ocasionan un sinumero de mo-
~lcstias a los t~ranseuntes Y son medic
de contagio de todas las enfermeda-
des, por su falta de aseo.
Por cuestiones de estetica Y de buen
gusto. los ciudadanos regidores eXi-
gieron la Immediate desocupaci0n de
los sitios exprcsados. por cuyo motive,
los concentrates interpusieron recur,
so de amparo ante las autoridades res
pectivas, para que estas comedian
un p!azo mayor que el designado poi
los miembros del Ayuntamiento pa
"a Ia desocupaci6n de dichos lugares
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-14
Sc AUMENTARON OTRA NEE
LAS CONTRIBUCIONES

CIUDAD DE MEXICO. JUNO r.
La Secrctaria de Hacienda del 60
bierno mexicano cypidi6 anoche un
dccreto aumentando de nuevo las con-
tribuciones por el petroleo. De
acuerdo con la .nueva disposition, ell
impuesto que debera pagarse por Ia
exploitation lie csc combustible, sera
a raz6n de 81 por tonelada de acei-
te crudo lie 81 grades de densidad y
$3.50 por tonelada de petroleo para
combustible. e. aceite crudo de una
densidad mayor de 81 grades, paga-
ra una contribution de cinco pesos
por tonelada.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-14
Sc devuelyen unos t%errenos.

Con motive de Ia orden que do ell
Ayuntamiento local, referente a la nu
lidad de los titulos que Ia sonora Viz
ginia Grille, Vida. de Gonzalez, posec
en- calidad de propietaria de los te-
rrenos situados en- las c~ercanias de es-
Ia ciudad. ~conocidos con el nombre de
Ell Llano del Cajal". V que Sc les
consideTa pe~rtenecientes al fundo le-
gal, Ia interesada puso en- conoclmlen
10 dc todas las autoridadeS el asun-
to. para que, por los medios d:bidos,
Sc e~vitara la repatriation de dichos tc-
rrenoS.
Fl Jaez Primero de Distrito, licen-
ciado Ramon Ramirez Teran, consi-
dcrando a. la quciosa era la unica pro-
pietaria de tales predios. desde ell ano
de 1881. dict6 sentencia de amparo,
evitando que pasaran a poder del mu-
n~ic;nio.
DespuGs de los tramites estipulados
por la ley, Ia sonora Gonzalez Sc HI
70 cargo nucvamente de sus propleda-
des, demostrando con este los altos
fines humanitarios V iusticieroS Ell
que inspira todos sus actos el gobier-
no emanado de la revoluci6n.
--l.. Ill ..ofncn- Dtrc+Ip
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-14
POR LOS
SAN LUIS POTOSI
Sc NOMBRO NUEVO JEFE DE oPE
RACIONES 4 JESUS NOVOA.

SAN LUIS POTOSI, JUNO 5.-Ei
dia , del que cursa Sc comunic6 a to
dos los jefes, oficiales y demas hon.
bres de tropa, que operan en- ell Els
tado. en- contra del bandolerismo, que
desde Ia misma fecha, Sc hacia cargo
de la Jefatura de Opcraciones en- ell
Estado, el General de Brigade Jesus
S. Novoa. por acuerdo del Presidente
de Ia Republica Y en- S~ustitucion del
general Federico Chapoy, quien, Sc
gun vcrsiones. eS probable que desem-
pcnc alguna cartera en- el Gabmetc
Presidential. o vaya a la Argentina
como Representative del goblerno en-
aquella Republica bermana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-14
Sc TOMARAN MEDIDAS PARA Re
DUCIR Ell COSTO DE LA VIDA.
scrvicio Especial para Ia PtENsa.

ScrviciO Especial para Ia PftENSa.
LONDRES. JUNO Eel Primer
Ministro Mr.. David Lloyd-George a.
nuncio hoy. Ell un discourse que dirl-
gi6 a los nuevos comisionados en-
cargaos de investigar las causas de
la ~agitacion dc los trabajadores, que
cl gobierno tomara en- breve las me-
didas nccesarias para reducir Ell cos
to de la vida. Ell gobierno, dijo ell
Primer Ministro, esta estudiando de-
tenida V concienzudamente la situa-
ci6n. V en- breve tomara las medidas
que pongan fin a la agitaci6n popu-
lar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-14
MEGA LA CRISIS COMISION
ITALIANA.

WASHINGTON, JUNO 13.-La CO.
mission italiana que Sc encuentra en-
los Estados Unidos, bajo la plesI-
dencia del Principe de Udine, neg6
esta noche que tuvieran fundamen,
to las noticias que Sc dieron a CO.
nocer la tarde dc hoy. reiativas a que
Ia crisis del gabinete italiano hubiera
sido causada por la declaration de
Independence dc Albania.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-14
LIZ COMISION ITALIANA INIClC
VA So GIRA

WASHINGTON. JUNO En- Wis
t. de que Ia ComiSj6n italiana de
guerra, ha conclude u labores en-
esta capital. hoy salieron u mtem-
bros para Ia gira que a a hacer
per alcunaS ciudadeS del centric Y
sur del pals, Ia cual gira durara no
menos de diez dias. FL jefe de IA
Comisicn, Principe de Udine, pe-n2a-
recer& sIr embargo, en- esta capital,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-14

en- vista de que aun no Sc halIa blen
de salud. Y tiene Ell proyecto de unlr-
Sc con Ell resto de Ia Comlsion en-
ID ciudad de Nueva York.
E. ~itinerario que seguira la Co.
mission en- su viaje, IS el mismo que
primitivamente Sc habia trazado, por
10 que Ia primera parada Sc hara
rlanana en- la ciudad de Atlanta y en-
la de Birmingham. Las demas clu-
dades que visitara Ia Comision, Sc
ran, Nueva Orleans, Memphis, St.
Louis, Burlington, LOVE-, y de ali
seguiran ucr Ell norte Y crlente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-14

Aver. la Junta compatadora de vo-
tos del Is Distrito Electoral, cuya ca
5ecera ei este puerto, do por term
nados sus trabajos sobre Ia election
de Gobernador Constitutional del Es-
tado.
Com el general Candida Aguilar
result6 en- el compute general verifi-
cado. con abrumadora mayoria de vo-
tos. Sc espera que Ia Legislature de
este Ent;dad F~ederativa 10 declare 81
bernador.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-14

nESEU >abcr 81 paradcr0 dc Ia sciora
Wrnceslada CarrascO, DC IS alio>. Ili"n la
&c I'm afn rsiaDa en- Laredo. tex. DE- don
de 81 VINO con TN SrfiUr l!anIa'p Felipe
Gaona. para charlotte, Tex. la Ultima nOll-
Ella Cue tlvs. rur Que ">taba irabaiaildo ron
IN srfOr fiUrrnlinu NIlilloDnS. QUEEN me
tndIr6 que haCc tempo :" VINO Ia sonora
Carra.rn para san Antonio. Ten Il prlsl-
maria de AguascalieD'eS. NcN. GratIficart
a. la persona que me de InrOrIneS. Cirtgicn-
dose a Eduardo ortiz, l2l2 Elm 81, Waco.
Tex. V'2Jj
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-14
VERACRUZ
FUE DETENIDA EN- Ell PUERTO
LA BAILARiNA PEREDA.

VERACRUZ. JUNO 6.-Ayer fue
dctenida por las a~utoridadeS dc este
lugar, la bailarina Enriqueta Pere-
da.: que ~prctendia tomar pasaje para
Buenos Aires. De esta ciudad, los pa
dres de la sehorita Pereda pidieron
SUI detsnci6n. porQue abandono el no.
gar p~atcrnO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-14
COAHUILA

TORREON. JUNO 6.-Sc efectuo en-
Ell local de ia Camara de Concrete de
esta ciudad, una junta, a la que asls-
tran los principales concentrates de
la region lagunera.
En- dicha junta Sc deSignara repre-
sentante al Congrcso Commercial que
pr6ximamente SC verificsra Gil la ca
pitai.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-14
Deia de existir la Commandments Militar

BESIDE aver dej6 de exsSistlr la Co.
mandancia Militar. quedando el gene
raj Chapoy con el caracter dc Jefe de
la Division Y opevando en- ell Estado'
hasta que Ia Secretaria de Guerra dis
ponga 10 que convenga.
Ell Official Mayor de la Secretarla
del Gobicrno del Estado, Bernardo J..
Bandala. Sc ha hccho cargo de nuevo
de las labores concentrates a su ele-
vado puesto. desputs de haber ARE
g!ado var.os asuntos o~ficiales que Sc
le encomendarcn por el gObierno del
Estado. cerca del gobierno del centric,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-14
Viajeros.

De Nueva York y de paso para esa
capiral. Sc e~ncuentran en- eSta ciudad
ell licenciado Francisco Diaz Rarroso
Y su disting1ida esposa, Ia notable pia
nista Lecnor Boesch.
TambiGn sa ~encuentra en- esta clu'
DAD Ell mgeniero Ismael Reyes Re.
- ex~-Inspeetor General del Petco,
leo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-14
| A.ribo el vapor "Buenos Aires.

Aver por Ia tarde arib6 a este puer
to 81 vapor ''Buenos Aires. En- cl
lego, ~procedente de Nucva York, ell
licenciado Manuel Zamora. candidate
del partido gavirista para Procurador
General de Justicia en- e. Estado.