davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-15
ToNORROw's. EVENTS.

iaWcctt Armheld
colonial DANES Of america In OLla
homh. Mrs. Joseph tlucklns ".
rhIIomathrn club, Carnegie lihraTJ.
TNrntIeth Crntury club, Ned Cross
rooms
Domestic science department, SorVss
eluh. ~urusis hall.
Acor1, club, Hrd Gross rOoius.
Southwest colony club, Mr.. Ms, I.
Cunningham.
Frida, Evrning Dinner club. Mr., and
Mr.. Henry N'eman'
Friday seven O'Clock Dinner rinh, hr.
and Mrs. j. Harry HRmll
Erda, Oue o'clock Bridge Luncheon
club, Mrs. j. LrRoy SHdler.
4 :. ". club, matinee party.
Economy club, itcd Crors rooms
F1UE beautiful dinner given Last
evening in the banquet room OF
the Skiryin hotel by Mr.. and
Mr., Hymon Lcwin,ohu of SN
West Nineteenth street marked the
conclusion oi the pre- nuptai event, ot
the week lor Mis-, Bertha Lillian Levy
and Mr. Milton s. Hrr,Ch.
The hong table with IT, handsome
iiucn, aud decorations artr>u,aly ar
ranged wa, marked for twenty -four
guests. In the table center was a
large mound of yellow Cry,authcmums
outlined win tern ana a pre''y hu''',-
'Iy bow of tu'lr ON Hlhcr N'0c NJ
either END "i me table was a >'n'''t
but smaller d',of&u"n ana ''9"
caudIcNulhN win llHh''a N'''" '"lH,'>
added greatly 10 7hc ,o,, tones OF the
prcdomlnatug color scheme Comlc
verse, decorated the place card, Dur
ng the ptogrrN, "' llhNrr 'hr guests
were entertained with 'pc'aI music.
'nd dar.ng followed
the guest cn'rIalHr' Wt', M''
Ec'hd Lillian J. Icy, N' M'I'"h -.
li.r>oh. Nu ana MIS- h. Levy, pa.
-rnt 'i lu, hNdr, NJ :. ana VI,
'W.p N"'d1ra'' MI. j. 'ilI''n, NJ.
and MI, Ju,lln lIilbui, Ms. NlN,
hohu Mrs. Joseph la'nh,. MI N'''
We'll and Mr., joe NiL Z" 'hi''R' 4,
Mr. Alfred l)c'.lman Mr.. T,''po
lIu,.h and Mrs. JuhGi haer OF nan
as cry: lieutenant ! anne, L'"in'"hh
of Fort Logan Roots, MI. N'I'on k,W
nSohn gt Parsons. Ran Mr.. ana Mr..
larry Icw,u'ohn and Mr. and Mrs.
VI. " Glaubcr
.r, ~ 4 r.,-L...
club. Of which Miss Bertha L'Iian
Levy IS an ex-mem9cr, comPI'm'n'cd
Mi,N Levy with bridge Iun'heon yes
itc,rdaN m 'h' banquet room 'I l'
f, Hk'fNin ho'sI nc Nr'''W 'o''' pc
nGnnnaicH ~ ,nr ucC'r"iooS OF ur
'a3Ic "oi'u "au 'Ii n> ,,'',,, ,,,,,,,', va
Sold u",NG' 4" S,l''N Iuly 'E',,.i'.".'. L,.I....
w. ou,'''u wv '"H' ''i!"IhI %aN,i, ,n.Loar
"u,u''., ',i', Nv "}',N','S' ,T, ,,.L;rh ,h,
az S,,,e', a Wv, ,~.,an,ol ,,;,L 81, hc,,.
,,h,I hS"t. ;r ',h,rE w,. ,n,Cr;bed tbc
n,,n.s ,n, 'y ~ ,bs ,lnh members wI,o are
\rrs NJ n Gln,ber Mrs Icss Icrico.
Ei. - ~ 4 L n,
WI, l. 'LI ",'''I' ,',l,, N,,, T.. ~.
..,, s.li,,aor a% IT, W,,l,.r E,,nLr,r
p .',,aIRv' .,I &c., VI, IIo,. 15'' ~ Wi, Tb.
c,n.>,. ot ,hn rIrh wnrc Mis-, Ir,y, and
he, mother Mrs I p Lew. Mrs Nv.
mo, Icw;nsohn Mise Lillian Hersko-
viz Mrs Iosenh Jacobs. Mrs. Phillip
Goodheart Mrs mlian Hilburn. Mrs.
Alfred D,i,hmar Mrs IuliuS Bacr.
W.. .,'I bo''I,I1" bo Nlri C,,i WI H., I.c
Nc1 Nrs Iosrnb Uir,ch
ST
Mr. and Mrs ! w ARee of Owcnton,
". have arrived to Socnd = month
listing ,hcir daughter Mrs W Pco-
,Ies and Me- P,oolc, a, lon8 West
V;nc,ccnth ,trcc,
Mr. and Mrs PEOPLES also have with
hem ,L,;r dancb,er Mrs C. + Foster
ard Mr. Foster who are rcturuin, from
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-15
Lovely New Ribbons

Hsirbow Ribbons-ln all wanted colors; taf-
cia, moite and fancy printed floral designs;
Also checks and stripes in oinch widths both
lgh, and dark patterns At 24c yard
Fancy Ribbons for bags, csmisOks and va
rous uses for Chrlstmas--afc TO he found IN
complete lnc--widc satns, MORE and lac.
guards IN pink, blue maize, nile, also in dark
patterns stripes, btocades tapestry effects, etc.
Priced from SOC, 7Se, sl25, $3.50 yard.
Hairbow Ribbons in taiieta noire, 81 inches
wide at lsc All wanted colors, both light and
dark patterns OF extra quality taiteta
Mems Handkerehiefs--Ot extra quality SOFT
finish cambria; quarter. inch hens Longtellow
initials in white and colors; at ; for lSc, or box
ul o AZ 15c.
veiinss-Ncw shipment oi Van Raalte Veil
ugs in all the wanted coors, including nupe,
black ON white brown black navy, purple, etc,
m scroll designs; also allover designs; at 1Se
10 $50 yard
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-15
Fur Coats, Neck Furs and Muffs at Saving

when nucIaU d
III on
colo l q
aua
dra,, " and
lrunNw
pcsv vtic each well matched
cryc cut strongly cwna
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-15

The music department Of Sotosis has
.ent a Christmas kit to one Of the sol
iiers in France. The kit contained
iorty-six articles including a Noro,is
ear book. and the work was supcrln-
tcnied by committee composed OF
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-15

Mrs. c F. Billings OF kingii,her ar
rived a Jew DAYS ago to remain with
her mother Mr.. Homer \. Davis OF
pa Harrison avenue until Mrs DAVIS
recoyers from the operation which she
recently underwent in a Kansas City
hospital Mrs. Davis has made very
slow improvement since returning home.
The Washington times., 1917-04-15
SHY MAN LOSES EXCUSE
He Now Can Learn Dancing Under
Most ENCOURAGING Auspices.

No longer will the sensitive man
who wants to learn to dance but re-
fuses to dance with his feminine
friends, fearing ridicule, have any ex-
euse.
Edward s. Whiting, manager OF the
Central Coliseum. has figured a means
to eliminate all bsshfulness. He has
engaged twenty lady "iDstructresses"
who will begin their duties tomorrow
night These girls will take the
backward man out on the floor and
urge him along in his dancing procliv-
itieR
Another decidedly attractive feature
which Mr.. Whiting will present to his
patrons will be a series OF exhibi-
tions of the New York Craze. the
"toddle." He has engaged dancing pro
fessors of New York to come here soon
and shoW the people OF Washington
what the ''toddle" is.
Prize dances which Mr.. Whiting has
been conducting for some time are
becoming more and more popular. The
youth of other days who could win a
prize il they DANCED the old-fashioned
dances" has no more excuse. The
waltz. fox trot, and one-step all have
separate prizes. The next prize dance
will be tomorrow night.
The Washington times., 1917-04-15
GIRLS OF 6 AND
In WOMAN'S PARTY
They're EnIisting EN- Young for
Suffrage Cause At Head
quarters Now.

They're enlisting 'em. young at the
National woman's Party headquarters.
Yesterday Eleanor and Marjorie
Sigsby Small, little daughters of Mrs.
Robert T. Small. 1871 Twentieth
street northwest, marched into head
quarters at 81 Madison place. beside
their aunt, Mrs. Henry Lockwood OF
Clarendon. Va. and applied for MEM
bership.
Marjorie is six years old and Flea
nor eight. They wore blue dresses,
with white waists and black caps.
Each had a miniature American flag.
please. ma'am, we want to join.'
said Eleanor, who is the leader when
the sisters are together.
This to Miss Alice Paul, head of the
National Woman's Party.
why, certainly" replied Miss Paul.
Just you fill out these papersEjust
formality. you know"
Eleanor and Marjorie know little of
red tape; less of references, and abso-
lutely nothing at all about suffrage
they were willing to learn, however.
and the blanks for information, as to
previous experience and education
qualifications were left quite. blank.
But they signed their names with the
air of veterans and the exanination
technicalities were happily over.
Now, how soon is suffrage COM
ing?" Eleanor wanted to know after
the pair had affixed their names.
Miss Paul didn't undertake to an
swer this question, but she vouch-
safed that it will come IL all women
enlist in the cause as younL as the
tots before her.
Here Marjorie interrupted proceed
ings. She had been overlooked quite
too long.
I'VE wanted to get in early" she
said. Then we. can look back and
say we Joined young"
Miss Paul agreed this as a good
reason Cor joining, but she intimated
the young suffragists might have to
do their share of work later on.
That's all right" came the duet.
Put us TO work. We're ready to hold
picket banners now"
Eleanor and Marjorie are daughters
of Robert T Small. a newspaper cor
respondent at the French front. Both
are great-grandchildren of Gen.
Henry Lockwood. with FIVE genera
tions of fighting men behind them.
The Washington times., 1917-04-15
COCKTAILS ARRIVES
AND is ON THE JOB
Panama Canal Wonder Worker
Arrives and Starts Ship
ping Board Work.
Continued from First Psge.)

Continued from Flrst Page-J
amount proves Insufficient. a levy
may be made on the huge war fund
Congress is expected soon to make
available.
The. present plan is to build up a
merchant fleet of 1000 ships In sd-
dition some 100000 German tonnage
taken over hy the United States
when war was declared. probably
will also be put under the corpora
tion. And after that. II necessary.
still more. ships will be built. The
work OF construction will go on
steadily, as. long as, is deemed neces:
sary.
Secs Plans Importance.
General Goethsls believes the plan
one of the most Important In the
war. The defeat of. the !u.boat cam
paign, and the supplying of our al
lies with food. ammunition. and other
necessities, will. he believes. make
Germany's defeat not only certain,
but speedy.
General Goethals was in continual
conference with his assistants. and
with business men from other cities,
throughout the entire morning, and
until late in the AFTERNOON. The sub
jects discussed. were kept secret; as
were even the Identities of his Wis
itors.
But the thing was summed up by
one OF the confidential employees of
the Shipping Board, who was in and
out of the conference room all day.
al can't tell you what they're do
ing" he said. But I'll tell you this
much. General Goethals is right on
the job-and now things are going to
happen"
The Washington times., 1917-04-15
PLANS. CLAM. BAKE FOR 500.

William Clabaugh, chairman Of the
committee of arrangements ,for the an
nual shad bake Of the Washington
Board of Trade at occoquan> on May
10. announced today that aceommoda-
tions have been made for 500 guests.
Luncheon will be served on the boat,
and the Occoquan- &orkhouse, will be in
spected. Vaudeville and music will en-
liven the afternoon at. Occoquan. A
thousand feet OF fiim depicting the out
ing will be taken. '
The Washington times., 1917-04-15
Took Engineer = Table.
WEATHER REPORT.

Forecast for the District OF Colum'
a-Fsir tonight and Monday; not
sch change in temperature.
Maryland-Fair tonight and Mon
ay: not much change in temperature.
For Virginia-Fair tonight and
Jonday; frost in interior.
The Washington times., 1917-04-15
WOMEN CAMPERS
EAGER FOR DUTY
Throng to Tented Field Above
Potomac in Anticipation
of Drills.
(continued from First Page.lr


-nd you should have seen theem boss
those soldiers, Any man who be-
fieves in a limited scope for feminine
activities would have been done a
permanent good If he had but seen
Commandant Poe. She has a touch
of the NapoIeonic manner.
The first thrill in camp came when
n large automobile decorated with
American flags and a beyy OF charm
ing young things fioated into camp.
Some of the young women wore war
paint-that was the trouble. The
real campers get down to fundamen-
:aIs. and rouge is barred.
They are not our girls exclaimed
Adjutant Wilson. who are they?'
One of the automobiIists flashed a
camera and began taking eevrything
in sight. Four soldiers under the di-
rection of Private John Leary were
wheeling a heavy cart UP an uneven
grade-and they were talking frvidly
to the cart as they went along. The
Young woman with the camera hailed
them
stand Just where you are" she
cried. The astonished soldiers
paused and endeavored to keep their
equilibrium on a 20 per cent grade.
Would Volunteer for Publicity.
81 think that is just too dear for
anything she said as the soldiers
hauled the cart away. BY this time
everybody knew she did not belong.
Then she cleared up the situation by
introducing herself as Miss Alys Hat
ings who enriches the chorus of a
light opera company here this week,
with her voice and presence
Miss Hatings said she would join
the camp If there was any publicity
n il Her offer evoked no enthusiasm.
Thus the theatrical profession was
- Q first to invade the camp of the
FIRST National Service School Later
- the day 1t was announced that a
.lrict watch will be kept on outsiders.
BY o'clock this afternoon the
roadway beyond the camp was choked
With parked automobiles. By 6
o'clock tonight the campers expect
that every one who has volunteered
for service will be on hand.
Sergt. Katherine Brooks arrived in
an automobile shortly after l o'clock.
Speaking of invasions. a lady writer
18th an important mission in life,
. tOHeQ AHt an
aEked for a field desk. Field desks
!, e scarce. and are to be used for the
mi-military purposes of the organi'
Ition. The lady writer first told her
oubles to Commandant Poe, who de
arted to find the necessity.
Took Engineer Table.
Then she sought out Captain
'.reecy. who has something on Job in
ne way of patience. and he too began
I, look for a field desk. In the midst
Of the search of tents and the like
there came the clear bell-like voice
of the lady writer.
"Oh. never mind" she called. I've
found something" And she appered
en- the main road bearing a fair sized
table She was a true Amazon, self
leIiant, equal to any emergency.
Aftefward they found out that she
ID Communicated one Of the field
,gineer's tables-or rather the en-
ineer discovered il and, grasping
e situation, kept strictly quiet about
The Washington times., 1917-04-15
Temperatures.

Average temperature for this date
- the last 80 years: Minimum, 81;
I-.aXimum 46.
The Washington times., 1917-04-15

AMUSEM ENTS

.ight automobile lamps at ZIG p. m
The Washington times., 1917-04-15
Tide Table,

High tides-l:4T a. m. height 81.
PIG p. m. height 2.6.
Low tides-S:31 a. M. height O1.
9:lT p. M, height 90.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-02
MUERTO.

Menguados seriamos 81 ocuitara-
mos Ell regocijo que nos da saber
| que don Felix Diaz ha muerto, de
, una vez, Y para siempre. Y defIniti-
vamente .tanso en- el coraz0n de sus
conci Idadanos, cuanto en- las lldes
lie la vida diaria. MaterialmeEte nos
invade cl calosfrio del entusiasmo
ante tan m~iscYicordiosa nueva, que
! vicne d tranQuilizar muchaS con-
, cicncias y ! guitar cl hippo de Ia
| desperation a tantO inocente que
yeia Ell ia figura del odiado sObrlno
un pciigro inminentc para la paz
coiect.vA ! para In integridad del
,~cl;eio individual.
Ii satisfaction no nos cabc dem
ITO dc Ia cpidermis. ii considerar
QUO dc vs,a hscha no habra tropic-
20 aiguNo para amdciZar 81 regimen
lie II !ibcrtad popular, sin ricsgo
de que e parsonajc desaparcciGo
mcti.-a Su cuchara en- Ia ola de la
.liv dicaciGn. que ahora sc halla CHI
Ell s2gIndo hcrvor dc su adcrczo.
Comprcndemos que este eS TN pa
. mas que sc adelan.a en- cl cami-
TO del rro"rc;o elective. por c'Ianto
4 que va 10 habra mancra dc que
-,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-02
Paginas de Historic Nacional
IA FSTATUA DE CARLOS "

damente sobre SUI familia. Ia gracla
real col.aG de dones a Ia esposa del
! lie Brancif: rte. traducitnGose L Ge
cllos en- ell nombramiento del codiciado
italiano como Virrcy de la Nueva Es-
! rana. Excelente gobernante tocaba
| en- suerte a nuestro pals tan esqui!-
mado va por la rapacidad de los con-
pu!Stadores. los tributes a Ia Corona
- ia ambicion dcsbOrdada de aventu-
! rcroS que iban unica Y eXclusivamcn
&c Il Mexico en- buSca de fortuna.
Desde luego. ocurriosele al honora-
HE marques I'M medic original de
inaugurar su "obierno mediante III
csplGndido neeocio. Introduce en- la
Colonia a mancra de neHaie de casa
para SUI serv;Cio. IN gran carcamen-
mcto dc mercancias que pasaron sin
| pGgar derccho al"uno, V aqucl enor-
ME ~contrabando lie Drodujo una mag
nifica ~anancia. 4 continuation Sc
puso de acucrdo con don Francisco
Perez Solancs, Condo de Contrami-
ma. vcndiendo por conducto de este,
toda clase de Gracias V favorcs a
precio de orc, 10 que lie produjo en-
poquisimo tiemno una inmensa fortu-
ma. Pero no cabe decir que de Ia
Grua Talamanca no fuera I'm ser
agradecido a las bondades de su au-
uusto r~epresentado. Ali esta para
iustificarlo en- Ell grandisimo Paseo
de Ia Reforma de Ia MetropoIi mexi.
cana, la soherbia estatua ecuestre de
Carlos ", que cs necessrio decir Sc
conserva como obra de arte. Mas es-
ia estatua Eos> r~ecucrda 10 que en- su
ansia de demostrarse agradecido el
Marques de Branciforte. Quiso eregir
con motive del cumplc-anos dc la rel
Ma Maria LuiSa. Aqueila cstatua nc
cha de MADEIRA Y yeso por el msmo
artista Manuel False, z quien Sc en-
comehdo Ia obta de bronco, cue cons.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-02

.\l,I q lrS ultimos ancs del Si~!o
VIII vf,ia cn Ia Cortc del rey Car
los ~ I'm .-aliaro u Qgicn llamaban
j.. Miguel de Ia Grua IaI"manca' "e
4u.cm la Coronado Villa j2maS Sc Nd
hia ocupado, sin emoar%o o' P"s "''
daba &c per medic c. tlu1o ~ MAJ
que lie 3rancIforte y Ell QUEEN ID
ma. g vicron Facilitates @uoerh"-
twas. 81 hicn era nctahIe EN- q u'I"
rara voracjdad on los ne%ocioS SIN
andar~e preocupando jamaS q" ID
2ono'aoiI!ad az los me"''' PAX" Il"
Ger cue ao1@!ios ProSper"scH'
Fra ar7;tfo &c 'os
" &c h"st'na e. s''e'ne o d.
doy' 'i'0!'"o e. y L'''5'.. nag;
e'''l"', Law avn. -,,.,as n n vcz lite
10 l., ,Io,.rc reina con.crte Maria
Luixa. lego a dor1inar por c"tcro
Ia voiuntai del matrlmoalo real I
'""cr rn q I'm iart!s'p!o cue }" -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-02
Como
.Mandar
Dinero
A Mexico


Con ntucha ]frecuencia recibimos
carLaS en- las que Sc nos pregunta
la absolutamente segura
Y mas rap;da para enviar dinero a
d;stintas plazas de la Republica
MeAicana, asi corIo Ell modo mas
efilaz para traer dinero de aquel
pals. En- seguida tenem0s ell gusto
&c Oar un informe a nuestros Glen
ties, el Que no dudamos resultard
en- provecho de todos.
ExiSte I'm medic muy rapldo, eff
caz Y absolutamente SECURE para
enviar dinero g cualquier ciudad de
ia Republica MeXicana, ell que ofre-
&c, entire otras muchas, la v~entaja
de Que cs de TODD punto impossible
que los ~clientes pierdan vi solo
centavo, pues que la casa girado-
"a towa hajc su mas estricta res
ponsabllidad todos los riesgos. y
lse encarca dc Oar todos los pasos
n]ecesarios a fin de evitar a sus nu-
merosos clientes toda clase de mo"
!estias. perdldas Y dificultades.
Los pages Sc hacen ell todas las
plazas de Ia citada Rcpublica Me-
lXicana, precisamente en- pesos fuer
ties de plata mcXicana 0 en- none.
iGas dc r naclonal, pudlendo ha-
Ger tambicn situaciones en- dolareS,
- sea dlncro americana, 81 Ell clica-
tie asi 10 prcfiere.
Al desear situar dinero T. quail
quier parte de la Republica, bas-
tara rcmitir ! la casa giradora di-
nero americana, aSi como ell NOM
bre Y direction complete de Ia per-
soma L quien debc remitlrse en-
Mexico, V Ia casa por condu:to de
sus agenteS Sc encargara oe haccr
!legar d manoS de los ir~tcresados
| ci dinero que Sc ordene, sin que
| Ia persona que 10 rcmite dc este
pals tcnga que moiestarsc ell cS-
cri1ir, nj enviar llbranZas, pucs
| uue la casa glradora Sc encarga
dc TODD clio, y ademas rccogcra un
rccibo dc la persona a quien sc lc
renilte e. dinero, cl que cnvlara CO.
mo comprobantc a clieltes.
Al .eciDir el dinero americana.
la casa giradora envlara al clicnte
una carta de garantia, en- la cue
conSta que 81 por cualquiera cir
cuEstancla el dincro no fGere en-
treEado d la persona gu G Sc deSig-
ne ell Mexico, Ell TN plazo raZona-
bic. la casa Sc compromise a de-
volver al giradOr la misma canti-
dad de dinero americana que rect
bio, sin cobrarle absolutaniente ma
ia oor sus ge~stiones.
/ la fecha 5sta casa Ia situa-
DO ell Mexico mas dc trescientos
nil pesos m~eXicancs J tienen ell
gusto de no haber rccibido nj una
sola reclamation.
Pa4a remitir ell dinero america
70 cl modo mas SECURE es sacar
I'm giro postal 0 giro de Express
pagsderr a Ia orden de Mayo'S
Money Exchange @ enviar los bile
les en- carta certificada debiendo
rotular cl sobre como sigue:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-02
POLlTICA MENUDA
N nuestras desventuradas nacio.

Ell nlestras deSVenturadas naclo-
mes. .
BASE. ,
Acadia de descubrlrse una base
submarine a!emana, en- Haiti, Y han
sido ap~rehendfdos dieciocho sumcr-
giblcs enemigos por ell goblcrno
americana.
All. pcro Alemania no guarda
mala voluntad a los Estados Uni
dos, nj dcSca Ia guerra con ia Union
Americana, scgun dice Bcthmann-
Hollweg. 4
FARSA.
Dicen los p%eri6dicos de Nueva
York que la election dc Carranza
no fuG mas que m ridicula farsa.
Pcro como Ia election sc hizo en-
este pals. y no eli el nuestro. me
allegro dc veros buenos!
TIBERlO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-02
CHANTECLER.

tituye hoy q monumcnto tan conocIIc
de TODD cI mundo tenia una inscrip-
! 2idn icbida al t~alento Y serrilismo
lei virrev. que hen merccc Ia pea
de rccordar.
ColOcada la cstatua de MADEIRA en-
la Plaza Itayor dc Mexico. hizo quo
So 10 p~usicran llamativaS Inscription
mes sobrc dos dc los lados dc su ha-
! Samcnto. c3critaS en- lctras dc brcGce
Y nuc dccian asi:
Ell Excclcntisimc ID. Miguel dc
Branciforte, que substitute IN el 60
bicrno de America Septentricnal drs-
empena la real elemental, con uni
versal aplauso del Senado y pueblo
mexicanC. determine el 9 de Dicicm-
bre de 1896. erig:r a su costo esta rS-
tatua ccucStre de Carlos " cl 6pti-
mo. cl riadosO, ell feliz hijO de Car
los III. nieto de Felipe ', deScendien-
te de San Luis Y de San Fernando.
porque conservando siempre M paz
Octaviana, ror inspiration divina, no
con menos elemental que poder, Y su-
~ficiantc. para otrOs muchnS. snstel,a
dos impeiiOS.'
lei inperio dc Mexico tiene va a
la vista una ima%en de su augusta
Carlos IL. y ccntempla ell real amino
propagation de In religion. severe mi
nIstro de la iusticia, morada de Gle
mcncia. a Y de Il guerra Y temple
de la paz: en- una palabra. tiene I'm
complete CARLOS, rey catolico dc
Espara V dc las lndias a QUEEN nos
prcsenta vivamente figurado en- esta
estatua de bronco y r~epresentadO en-
81 mismG. el ENcmo d. Miguel dc la
Iirua y Branciforte, etc, etc, NiTrcy
de csta Nuc,S E~spana."
Ash pacaja ell famoSo virrcy Ia
gran fortuna que coSechaba en- McXi-
co, a$egurSndose una larga cstancia
en- ci troHo virrcinal. como no la ha-
bian aseguradc los que i~Htcligentc Y
dignamcntc ha5ian laborado por Ia
fcliciiad dc la Colonia, hacienda blen
a sus hahitantes Y granieando crcdi-
to V honor Il Ia Corona; pcro rcpcn'
tinamentc la fortuna volvio la cs-
palda al celebre God0y Y el pueblo
espanol pedia Ia vida del favoritc. a
quien considerable causa de grandes
males y volvia por Ia misma dignidad
real. Y fue suerte que escapara Co.
doy al Juror popular, a pesar de las
lagrimas del rey. A la caida de Godoy
tenia que suceder la de su cunado,
Y Mexico Sc salv6 de aquella calami-
dad. No lie qucdo en- pago, mas que
la magrifica obra de arte que ter
mino Tolsa, pero bic2 pagada, ror-
que cl Arzobispo, los prelados. los
Tribunalcs del Consulate, In Mincria
y la Inquisicidn, la Univcrsidad, los
colegios los grandes capitalists. etc.
etc, contrihuge-on para "a Qbra. 10
puniendo Branclforte De su parte,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-02

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. Antonio. Tcya,.
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.tnipuIa. Tcyl>.
!.-rirar tic owrrr J., Iynlrro l.. Lohauo.
Ssh hulciiu. Texas.
5.-ImaI iur known hnHdlulGrr-. mort
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