davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-02-15
Hesterly Drug Store--the Big Mail Order Drug Store. We pay the postage.
M. MORIAH

We come this week with most everybody sick, doctors and all.
 E. H. Weaver has a very sick child at this writing.
 Jim Sherman is very low with pneumonia at this writing.
 We are having some cold, bad weather now. Don't look much like farming.
 W9 are glad to report Earl Hart IS improving.
 Grandpa Hart is still very feeble, although he is able to be up most of the time.
 Oliver and Joe Clark have had quite a little fun the past week, breaking Divers young mules. They say they have them to where they can go into the lot where they are at last.
 NJ. A. Hart said that if he lost any more lumber he was afraid he would not get his new house finished in time to get moved and put out a garart.
 J. W. East is ,n a, ,icS list this week, Hope | .eI, n will soon be out again.
 Born-To Mir. and Mrs. Mar vin Fineher on the l1th. a boy. Mother and son doing nicely.
 Willis Mason is on the sick list this week.
 Mrs. Bettie Kennedy. who has been quite sick with pneumonia is up.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-02-15
r. { uS GhtFtL

Dear Editor-Permit me 10 en- ter the circle of correspondents agaio
 The Picayune is a de-a-wake, newsy publication, and every community should feel proud of 1t entering each nome each week.
 Nc ara #ssjus d great deaJo. sickness al present.
 Mrs. HolIaman. near here is very sIcE. and her baby Is also sick. Ne Hlp for them speedy r eoyery.
 Bird hunting is thing of the past naw.The ba1# are hunting places 0 dig bat for the dnny tribe.
 The farmers here are begin ming to get awake to the idea of raising more hog and hominy, and less cotton. as the cotton proposition is little strenuous at present.
 Well what about the German  Ruler? Is he going to make us come across or, are We going to get to stay at home.
 Our school closed here last Friday, with a fine exhibition following at night. Miss Helen James of Bleyins was our teach er, and sHe certainly knows how to control school. Our school was success, and the exhibition was worth mentioning.
 Miss Helenis q blessing 10 any community in which ske resides. and We commend her to the d. rectors of any district as I true and faithful teacher.
 Our Sunday School was rained cut Sunday Come one, come all. next Sunday at 10 0 clock and we will try to entertain youWith some good singing.
 Mrs, F. A, Mcclure, who mas been on the sick list for some time IS slowly improving.
 Say Bodeaw, your locals are fine. and you too. Theo. Goose ankle and all the rest. Come on and let's help C. B. and hls helpers make the Picayune one of the leading papers of the South. and listen writers, Buck Is in Little Rock, Of course at his post of duty. and let's hope for him d good time while there. and let's also visit him as he $ promised to take us all in the picture show if we d go. Let's 20.
 Well. as the baby is crying, eat on the table, calf just broke through to the COW, taters burn ing. gate open and the old SOW and pigs getting outside, and many other things too numerous To mention. vii close LOT this time.
 Hesterly Drug Store--the Big Mail Order Drug Store. We poy the postage.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-02-15
Hesterly Drug Store--the Big Mail Order Drug Store. We pay the postage.
SHADY GROVE

We are glad 10 note that health in this community is i'm. proving.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-03-14
d.. Bighan Died
Monday, March Il
One of Redwood COunty's PiOn-
eers Dies After Few Days
Severe Illness
WAS COUNTY SURVEYOR
Has Lived in County for Fifty
Years And Aided in De-
yelopment

Darwin L. Bigham died at his
home at Redwood Falls Monday
night after severe illness last
ing only a few days. While Mr..
Bigham had been failing for
some time, his friends were
shocked a few days ago to learn
that he was confined to his home
by an illness which his physi-
clans knew was his last. Fun
eral services will be held Friday
morning.
Mr.. Bigham was born in Ohio
in 1843, and spent the last fifty
years of his life in Redwood
County where he has been a
great factor in the county's de-
velopment. During this time
he served several terms as SUI
perintendent of county schools,
and was county surveyor for
many years, a position he still
held at the time of his death.
He was also engaged in busi-
ness l.ere at several times, open
ing the first lumber yard here,
having a general store, dealing
in land, etc. He also served on
the council, on the board of edu-
cation and on the township
board, being at all times willing
to do his share of the public
work for which he was so ex-
cellently fitted. He was at all
times one of the ''big" men of
Redwood County and has a dis
tinct place in it's history.
The editor of The Gazette, rea-
lizing her utter unfitness and
inability to do full justice to the
life and achievement of Mr.. Big
ham, as of Mr.. Turrell, has
asked Secretary of State, Julius
| A. Schmahl, to write the story
of the life of this man whom he
has known and respected all the
years of his boyhood and man
hood. Mr.. SchmahPs story OF
this useful and successful life
will be published in the next
issue of The Gazette.
Mr.. Bigham is survived by
his wife, Anna Stimson Bigham
and his children, Mrs. Robert
/ Turrell of Havre, Mont; Mrs
F. A. Soaring, of Mankato; Miss
Addie Bigham, and Darwin Big
ham, of Rowan, Mont. The chill
dren will all be present, at the
funeral service.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-03-14
Council Meets

The Council Of the city of Red
wood Falls met in regular ses-
sion Thursday afternoon, Mayor
w. A. Brand presiding and the
regular routine business was
transacted. The Council also
discussed thoroughly the best
way of overcoming the present
difficulty of supply the city with
good drinking water, and it is
probable some steps will be TAX
en- soon to remedy the present
condition caused by the broken
pipe which allows lake water to
be mixed with the spring water.
A petition for an extension of
the water and sewer system on
Bridge Street was considered
and will probably be granted in
the near future. The Redwood
Gazette was also made the Off
cial county paper for the COM
ing year.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-03-14
Advertising Pays

C. C. King, who will have one
of the largest of the seasons
sales at his farm Friday, March
16, has the following to say of
newspaper advertising:
'I believe one could have a
sale much more successfully
without bills than without news
paper advertising. I have had
dozens of inquiries concerning
my sale, by phone or letter, from
people at a distance who hadn't
seen the bill, but had read Of it
in the paper. In my opinion the
newspaper advertising is farther
reaching, gets more attention
and of course it is more thor
oughly read, and consequently
more valuable"
Mr.. Kings advertising has
been handled exclusively by The
Gazette.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-03-14
Club Get-Iogether
Thursday Evening
Business Men Have Let's-Get-
Acquainted Dinner at ArmOry
Evening of March 15

The second of the Get-Togeth-
er dinners of the Commercial
Club will be given at the Ar
mory Thursday evening, March
Is, the dinner being served
promptly at six-thirty o'clock.
The first dinner held two weeks
ago, was a very great success,
due largely to the activity of the
committee, HI. A. Baldwin, F. G..
Hubbard and N. F. Dripps, and it
is expected that this second
meeting viii be quite as success
full and have at least as large an
attendance.
Following the dinnerthere will
be an open round table for the
suggestion and discussion of top
les Of community welfare. Ev-
cry person present who SO de-
sires, is asked to introduce for
discussion any topic of which he
sees a real need of considera-
ton. Several citizens who are
expectant of attending, have
subjects Of Importance which
they will cffer for consideration
and large attendance is earn
estly hoped for.
Any one who has not yet Sc
cured a dinner ticket may OBJ
tain one, emitting him to the
remaining three dinners of the
series, from any member OF
committee. for S1.05. These tick
cts should be purchased before
Thursday evening.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-03-14
Mrs. D0rnfeId Is
Called By Death
Wife of Prominent Redwood
County Farmer Dies After
Illness of Four Years

Mrs. Henry Dornfeld died
early Sunday morning after an
illness of four years, the cause
of death being dropsy. The fun
eral services will be held at the
Lutheran Church at two o'clock
Wednesday, Rev. A. Schaller
reading the burial service. In
terment will be made in the Red
wood Falls cemetery.
Maria Walter was born at
Wollcotsville, Niagara County,
New York, on the 18th day Of
April, 1865. Later her parents
moved to Woodbury., Mimi,
twelve miles east of ST. Paul.
There she was married to Hen
ry F. Dornfeld, and five children
were born to the union Of whom
four are still living. The living
children are Amanda, Frank, Ly-
dia and Emil, all living at home.
A third son, Lambert, died in
his early childhood.
Mr.. Dornfeld is a we'll known
farmer of Redwood County, Lav-
ing lived near Redwood Falls
twenty-three years. Much SYM
pathy is felt in the community
for the bereaved husband and
children.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-03-14

Turrell to become interested with
him in improving and disposing
of the tract. The Indian danger
was past, the memories of the
uprising were fading away, and
both gentlemen believed that
there would be great influx Of
settlers to Redwood county. The
influx came-but not to Redwood
county, because the Northwest
ern railroad had run it's line
through the southern tier of
townships, on through Lyon and
Lincoln counties into South Da-
kota, where vast areas waited
the homesteader. The railroad
company doomed Dakota because
it made the long haul, and as its
trains passed through Redwood
county these prospective settlers,
gazing out the car windows at
i the unoccupied Redwood county
lands, invariably gained the inn
preston that they were not in
the agricultural belt and must
be worthless. Few, if any, in
tending settlers, found their way
by team from Sleepy Eye or
Springfield, then Burns station,
over the fertile lands between
those two points and Redwood
Falls, where the Paxton and
Turrell lands were located.
GrasshQppers Come
/ Of the 10000 acres controlled
by the two gentlemen, A 800
acres had been broken, and
| houses built on twenty quarter
sections. They brought tenants
and encouraged cultivation with
the expectation Of making sales,
but the grasshoppers, the plague
: of that section of the state for
many years, came, and for years
thereafter Mr.. Turrell, who, with
his family, spent the summer
months at the Turrell farm, saw
the crops Of his tenants ravaged
: by the greedy insects. He ap-
: pealed to the governor for as
sistance to put down the pest,
and secured barrels Of tar and
movable tanks for the same, and
! these were hauled alongside Of
! the fields. The destruction Of
the hoppers was only partial
, of the crops complete. Those
were dark days-dark years,
years of prayer and fasting in
southwestern Minnesota. The
county commissioners, assisted
by the state, distributed seed
wheat to sufferers from the past.
From 1873 to 1877 inclusive, it
was no uncommon sight, on a
hot, sunshiny day, to see the sun
shut from view by clouds Of
countless millions of grasshop-
pers either preparing to light on
: fields, or rising from destroyed
fields en- route for new fields to
ravage. 1t was the end of the
Z Paxton-Turrell dream of imme-
diate success in agricultural
lands in Redwood county.
Never Lost Faith
But Mr.. Turrell's faith in Red
wood county never abated. He
closed out his interests in ST..
Paul in 1877 and made Redwood
county his future home. 1t was
} the last year of the scourge. Of
a sudden the hoppers, on a sun
shiny day, aroseinone vast mass
/ all over that section of Mime
/ sofa, darkened the sun, and dis
appeared never to return. Faith
) in that section returned in 1878.
Mr.. Turrell was residing on the
: Turrell farm in Paxton town.
/ ship, and the previous year was
/. Continued on last parel
The Redwood gazette., 1917-03-14
Cast of Students
Sing Operetta
Princess Chrysanthemum Given
by School Children at Ar
mory Friday Evening

The well known operetta,
Princess Chrysanthemum, will
be presented in the Armory next
Friday evening, March 16, by
students of the high school un-
der the direction of Miss Koe-
fod, with Miss Lucille Luscher
as accompanist.
The Story.
The scenes are laid at the
court of the Emperor Of Japan
in the time of long ago. The
first act opens in the Emperor's
garden where a great fete is be-
ing held in honor of the coming
of age of the Emperor's daugh-
ter, Princess Chrysanthemum.
She is loved by Prince So-Tru,
and returns his affection; but
he has a rival in the person of
Prince So-Sli, who seeks the aid
of Saucer-Eyes, the Wizard Cat,
who carries off the Princess to
the Cave of Inky Night, leaving
the Emperor and Prince So-Tru
distracted at her strange disap-
pearance.
In the second act Princess
Chrysanthemum, imprisoned in
the Cave of Inky Night, at
tempts to escape by summoning
the Fairy Moonbeam with the
aid of a magic ring. Moonbeam,
however, drops the ring, and be-
ing unable to recover it, disap-
pears. Prince So-Tru now eff
fects entrance to the cave, re-
covers the ring and summons
/ the Emperor. The Princess is
now released while Saucer-Eyes
takes her place in prison.
In the last act, the scene is
again in the Emperor's garden,
where Saucer-Eyes, threatened
with torture, confesses the COM
plicity of Prince So-Sli. The
executor OF the conspirators, is
| however, prevented by the ap-
pearance of Princess Chrysan,
4 themum who secures their par.
dor. AL now ends happily.
Cast of Characters.
Emperor-Norris Darrell.
i Princess Mabel Whyte.
| Prince So-Tru-Melvin Das
kan.
Prince So-Sli-Joseph Chap
man.
Top Not-Louis Yackel.
Saucer-Eyes-James Smith
ers.,
Fairy Moonbeam ~ Ruby
Kuenzli.
Fairies - Florence Thune
Alice Kuenzli, Mary Patton, Leo
ma Juhnke, Marguerite Chap
man and Violet Cain.
Tulip-Nettie Barber.
Sprites-Von Luscher, Harolt
Starr, Fred McAllister and Geo
Kuenzli.
Attendants s-Howard Starr
Edwin Johnson.
Chorus-Helen Sarchet, Ami
ia Jones, Florence Grass, Carri,
Wilcox, Beryl Darrell, Bernie
Parker, Edith Carbert, Ernes
: tine Cain, Margaret Burmeister
Violet MacPhee, Angeline Ack
man, Inez Datwyler, Beth John
son, Marguerite Kumm 'an'
Irene Davis.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-03-14

F. w. Pick and Mrs. T. H. In
glis spent a few days last week
in Columbus, Wis.,, with a sister
who is very ill. While they were
there Miss Jessie Inglis came up
from Chicago, where she is at
tending the Illinois training
school for nurses, and visited
her mother.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-03-14

Familiarity with their home
floor gives the Morgan team a
decided advantage over a visit
ing team, as is shown by the
fact that they won all of their
home games and lost nearly all
of their games away from home.
Furthermore, considering that
for Redwood basket ball is a new
sport with but four games in
the season the showing Of the
team against the veteran Nor
gan aggregation may indicate
some basket ball possibilities of
the future.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-03-14
TO THE PUBLIC.

Any one purchasing supplies
for the City must procure a re-
unisition blank from the City
Recorder.
By order Of Common Council.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-03-14
Sarah Wilmer Here

Sarah Mildred Wilmer will
give an evening of>entertainment
at the Armory Wednesday even
ing, March IA, as number of
the regular lecture course. Miss
Wilmer will be remembered for
her wonderful presentation here
of the Sign of The Cross which
she read two years ago, and her
audience tonight will undoubted-
ly be large and appreciative.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-03-14

w. D. Rhoades, known to
many Redwood residents, has
just received the appointment
for a district judgeship in Mon
tana. Mr.. Rhoades and his wife
who was formerly Miss jose
phine Force of Redwood, are
now residents of Helena, Mont.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-02
Ia FIESTA DS la CANNEI ARIA
EN IA CATHEDRAL DE SAN
FERNANDO.

La fiesta de Ia Purif!caciGn dc Ma
ria Santisima s. obsc-vara en- Ia Ca
tcdral de Su. Fernando. e. dia De
hoy. Esta es In fiesta llamada CO.
munmentc de la CaHdclaria IIabra
misas. de las 6 I Ia 10 de n manana
\ esta Ultima bora, 81 RcverondiSimo
OblSpC John " Shaw oficiara en- Ia
Solemne bcndici5n de las velas, a Ia
cual Scguira una procession en- cl III
terror dc In citHda cathedral. La MI
81 pontifical tcudra lugar i las $50
A. N. e. coro de ninas del Orfana-
torjo lie San lose, cantara en- Ia ben
Gici6n de las vc.as Y durantc la procc,
sion.
Como este cs cI primer viernes del
mes. hahra tarrbitn una miSa rezada
q Ia 7:3@ 4. NJ. la cual scri aeguida
dc la Der i!cion del SantiSimo Sacra-
mento en- 81 altar del Sa%r"do Cora
2on. Les mienbros de II Liga del Sd
grado CoraZon recibirar Ell cIerpc Ia
communion en- eSta misa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-02
HOY ST 0RGANIXARA UNA NUE.
VA SOCiEDAD En- Ell no
TEL GUNTER.

En- IN hitting que Sc verificara hoy.
a las cinco de n tarde, en- el Hotel
Gunter, Sc va a crganizar una de las
asociacicnes dc distrito, dependirnte
de la Texas Prisoners Children AID
Society.
FL Rev. Sidney Love. Secretario de Ia
organization del Estado. que estuvo
invest.gando las condolences de San
Antonio, en- 10 tocante a rropGsito
indicado. DOR IN periodic dc muchas
semanaS. ha vuelto Y So eHcar@ara
de Ia creaci0n de Ia SOciedad. Per-
sonalmente ha invitado 4 muchos ciu-
'danos para que Sc inscriban como
miembros de la misma. En- Ell hitting
dc hoy sc nombraran los oficiaies
que han lie funcionar este ano.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-02
HOMBRES QUE HAN PASADO
POR MUJERES.
NirEr d. Ia rnarta plana).

veces ' sc diStinguio mucho en- poll
tica. literature Y filoSofia.
La historic del caballcro Dion es
tai vez Ia mas curiosa de este genera.
H&bil dipIm&;ico Y vaIeroso official
de dragoncs de Luis XIV, hubo de pa
sar gran parte de su vida disfrazado
lie mujer. Con disfraz femenino des-
cmpen6 en- Russia dificil mission cerca
&c IA emperatriz Isabel: despues pa
- 4 Inglaterra ' ALI engan6 en- tai
forma que en- LondreS Sc cruzaron
apuestas Sobre 81 verdadero seyo; So
10 deSpues de muerto Sc supo pc:
certificate medico.
Pero Ell mas nove.esco Y singular
de esos caSos. habido en- los ticEpos
mcdernos. rs el de n Dana de Yer
sales" que muriG en- Paris hari unos
65 amos. La supuesta dana era III
oicaro que adopto eI traje femenino
para sacar dinero, suponiendose J.
creedora del condo de Artois, que
debia cinco millones 4 Ia sehorita Jua
ma de Langes, cuyos documentos ha-
bia 81 ~usurpado. Sin mayor dificuItad
lcgr6 su objeto Y vivio en- Ia opulen-
cia con el nombre de Mile de Lam
ges: paso ante los ojos del mundo CO.
mo una senorita de las mas d~iStingui-
das. ' a 81 muerte tan solo Sc Supo
que era en- realidad. ...un hombre.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-02
\ PUNTO DE MORiR EN-


Una ruier americana, como de 81
amos de edad, fuG conducida por Ia
pol;cia, n las Gas de la tarde de an
tier. al Hospital de la Ciudad, ~sufrien-
do los efectos del acido carb6lico. Sc
gun los oficiales que Ia condujeron
al eStablecimiento de referencia, Ia
mujer, quicn rive en- e. Prospect Hill,
fue encontrada en- ell canine, cerca de
Hot Wells. Los que Ia atendieron en-
el Hospital, informan que para las
.ilt!mas horas de esa misma noche,
II paciente estaria mas aliviada.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-02
Perecio Ell caPitaa Villarre2l.

Fl capitan Villarreal, f2lleci3 q
semsaa pasaJa { consecuencia de l&s
heritas de que fu- victima por IN
comraTero suyo de igual graduacion.
~ noma:- del ma,2do' ~ Eos h. -
Do na..hro avariguarlo. All tuardc
81 sa5Jmas CUE 81 hSy2 Proces@do. II
lam,atab.c ircideatc ocurri" en- et
cuagtv de Il ~piaZIeI2 de San jose.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-02
POR Ell ROEO DE UN ANILLO con
UN BRILLANTE

.Acusado de rObo dc un &a;l.o cor
an bgil.ante que tc habia .ido coaii&-
do V cl cuai e.,aha valuado en- &&5.
IN .ioveH americana fu@ aircs.ado por
el Official Jackson. ante@y,r tn =
tard". Frank Bruno. 1921 d. Ia Ave
Mia B. dueHo del &nillo, dijo que el
citado individuo Ie habia pedido le
p-eSt&ra cI anillo por mos cuantos
minutes y que desputs dijo que 10
habia pcIdido. Embellishments Sc le
arreSto Y fuc internado en- Ia carcel.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-02
Tres ARREsTADOS 7oR RCBO.

Tr-s indi"idvos fueron a-rcslaGos
anteayor en- Ia card" por los delec-
ives Green : Bradford y acusaGos
de roDo en- rirtud de daros GU Sc c;e-
nea contra =. Ia po!!cia espera des-
cub~;r cg2-go 0 ciCco rohos dc Quc
:Ivo nccic;a recientemeatc, por me
do de ,!ichcs iadiv.I"os. Vayia: prc2.
ia dc -cD& nan s;Go "a "ccuPer2Gas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-02
Sc INCENDlO UN CAIRO DEL S,
ANTONIO UVALDE & GULF
RAILROAD.

Ell CAIRO privado Corpus Christi
de A. B. Ponder, recibidor y gerente
general de Ia San Antonio Uvalde
ard Gulf Railroad, fue destruido por
el fuego, aver a las > de IA manana.
pocas millas al Sur de Campbellton.
FL CAIRO era traido 4 San Antonio
con el tren regular de pasajercs, de
Ia costa, cuando el fuego Ges-
cubierto. Sc inici6 en- Ia cocina Y los
e~sfucrzos que Sc hicieron para eXtin-
guirlo fueron inUtiles.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-02
MFXICANO MUcRTO REPENTi-
NAMENTE.

Pablo Machado, agricultor residen-
te q diez millas de la ciudad. sobre
ell canine que conduce 4 Corpus
Christi. muri6 repent;namentc en- las
ultimas horas de "a tarde del mierco-
les. mientras iba por IA ia. cuadra
de Ia Gale S. Flores. Inquerida Ia
muerte. Sc enconur6 que habia sido
debida q causas n~aturales. FL cada-
YER fue entregado Z Ia Richie Under
taking Company : aver 10 l.evaron
Z su casa para que sea inhumado hoy.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-02
TRES CASOS DE INCENDlO
EN- UNA HORA.

En- 81 ttrmiao de una bora, aver en-
n manana los bomberos tuvieron que
acuG;., ! tres casas donde laS chime
meas ha5iaa sido &c mcenjic'
pcro no hu5O danoS de imporlancia
en- ninguno lie los casos. La primera
carrera de los bomberos tuvo lugar
4 las 6 I. m. . una casa de las ca
lies ST. Charles Y Burnett; IA segan-
da. 4 las $50, a nUEcro 3i9 de Ia
Gale Lubbock, Y Il teEcera. aatcs
de las : = Ia casa de W. W. Bass.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-02
Lego IN general.

ProceIente de IA region lagunera,
a-rioo 81 iia de aver, L csta capital,
G, SeIcr general don Pablo QuirogI.
quien desdc lucgc - d;rigio 4 entire
yistar al senior Gobernador de- Esta-
do, con q que ~confe"enci0 por esD@-
clio sie largo tempo
Sc que cl ~c%prcsado je:e miIitar,
peymanecera en- eSta capital por a.
guaos dias. II cabo &c los cU2!es en-
prenterI Ia marcna para el vecino
t~erritcrio de Topic. 1 donnie va con e
objeto lie h&cerse cargo de n Co
maadancia Militar dc esa EntidaJ, '
en- substitution del seEor general
don Juan Torres.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-02
POR LOS ESTADOS De LA REPU-
RLICA....
Wirnr de IA cuarTa rTnra).

eiraGo eslahlecimieato eGucativo. Los
cstuJiaalez sens2tos han r~eprGDado n
c~onaIucta de sus companerOs. Pues el
actual director es persona de reccnc-
c.Ga competencia : que en- Vsrdad
Sc preocupa por 81 planted que le es-
ii encomendado. Como in~controver-
tib,e prueba de 10 asentado, All esta
e nueyo plan de estudios cue estara
VICENTE en- el ano en- curse, e. que,
sin duda alguna, redundant en- pro-
vccho Ge Ia juventud estudics2.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-02
Canfereacias semaaacias.

En- IN exposition de Bellas Artes,
cue 50 iaaueuro en- est&, Sc ha orga-
nizado una serie de c~onferencias las
cuaies vcrzaran sobrc el arte y suS
mu.tiu.es manifestations Dichas con
ferancias secan SusteEtadas por el re
uutado ar.ist@. senor Alfredo Feno-
chio. cuya c~acic!ipA!ica cultural ic
h&ce &c~eedor = cs,a puest0.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-02
REGISTRO DE ESCRlTURAS DE
TERRENOS.

S225.-Alamo Home Builders 4
Francisco NJ. Lana. 80 de Enero de
l9l7.-Lote 20. Nuevo block de n
ciuIad G03I. ColOnia de Guadalupe.