davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-02-03
.ederal University of Commerce Needed
10 Give Training for Foreign Service
BY DR.. c. l. SWlGGET
Assistant SeeSesay Genesl Pan Ameean Financial CONGRESS

Inc foreign relations OF country refer longer nations
affairs OF state The flag will follow henceorh welfare
work never before This kind of service Organizations
ana individuals with or without governmental patronage
superior and particular kind of preparation the services be
The nations foreign policy may elastic but must be
accord with and fundamentally true the genius political prn
cples of the government.
framing for foreign service adequate achieve the end in view
must be based on satisfactory This
OF education should established all present potential foreign
trade 1t should be established with ognzane the part of bust
ness of the emphasis placed upon the inherent educatve
value of certain ude particularly grades in the school
Oh the STUDENT and with due recognition part
that not only cooperation with local industrial mercantile and
featuring interests essential for the least waseu
method OF instruction commercial branches
traditional educational organization is highly
desirable in order to arua excellent instruction that
being examura agencies as
preparation for specific or foreign
foresee therefore, the establishment the early of federal
university OF commerce. the natural elimination Of nations local
efforts In this field OF education refer particularly
commerce that relate foreign Providence political wisdom
integrity and demand that that drec
ton and work to the establishment of institution whether there
be but several in the land.
Our nation must not be divided against this respect do
not think that create unity conception foreign policy in
separate and dpaae institutions and catering to
diversified local interests Only federal university commerce. with
proper and direction the young and Young
women OF this nation for with sngeness and
lofty vision that such a career demands today.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-02-03
United States One Nation in the World
That Can Bring About Permanent Peace
By Gov. Arthur Capper Of Kansas

Upon the American people the responsibility duty
ship the movement for among civilized
quxoc enterprise to which called We mdders
in the affairs of others when say that must
The neependen Of nations the bonds finance
entirely aside from the dictates of humanity make
for this plague of to exist anywhere upon the globe without seriously
affecting both international relations and domestic Our
protest not sentimental although thank God moved
suffering and the waste OF human life by this destroying world sickness
The close of the world strikes the organization
among civilized nations of actual federation with purpose
tanning world And America the nation which pro-
pose such federation and effect its organization The task hopeless
without This because of nnpaaon the struggle
and because of the magnitude of the nation and its
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-02-03
Taxing Of Extravagant Expenditures
Would Promote Productive Investment
By FRANK A. VAfDERLIP
Pses;deas National City Bank Of New Yoet

believe the whole theory Of the taxation wrong In
saying that do not that would deny weight taxation should
fall in an increasing ratio great wealth.
Instead taxing incomes believe should expenditures The
income no matter how large be- that all promptly
investment Of the greatest society; its owner is
only trustee who his experienced judgment returning the
wisely to society," 1t not great incomes that object to- but
that made unprodce that
lavishness and extravaganza.
Layshn extravaganza confined to those who
receive great incomes Such expenditures a deucn thew
destroy the capital SPENT robbng society service and frequently
they destroy the ability of the pende to render society full
who, by Judgment thrift economy moderate living and
modest expenditure accumu which promptly returns
to reproductive work. rendering the type service while profit
gate expenditure whoever responsible for it. % all and
the nation poorer by its double reaction.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-02-03
TAKES OFF DANDRUFF.
HAIR STOPS FALLING
save your Hair! Get Is cent bottle
OF Danderine right now-Also
stops itching scaIp.

Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy
nalr Is mute evidence of a neglected
scalp; Of dandruff-that awful scurf.
There is nothing so destructive to
fhe hair as dandruff. It robs the hair
of Its lustre. its strength and its very
life; eventually producing a feverish-
ness and itching of the scalp, which
II not remedied causes the hair roots
TO shrink, loosen and die-then the
nalr falls out fast. A little Danderine
COMPLIMENTARY time-will surely
save your hair. ,
Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store. You
surely can have beautiful hair and lots
OF 1t II you will just try little Dam
derine. Save your hairl Try it!-Adv.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-02-03
after IA YEARS
OF SUFFERING
This Lady Tried Cardui. Let Her
Tell You in The Following
Statement The Results
She Obtained.

Wise, va.-Mrs. ]. M. Elan, Of this
place, in writing Of her female
troubles, says: "This trouble went on
for IA years, often was unable to
work and suffered badly at times,
when I could not be on my feet at all.
Really in bad health all the time dur
ing those II years, and was never
without pain, with awful backaching,
had no appetite, was nervous, but at
that time my husbands sister {.
recommended that try Cardui. which
] began to take {. and which has
caused me to be in better health ever
since. In a few days I felt that i'm.
provement had begun. My back got
stronger and less painful. got less
nervous and my appetite began to inn
prove. In a few weeks my improve
ment was noticeable, and I got into
better health than had had for Il
years. My walking before had been
very painful, and could not stand on
my feet to do any good. After using
these medicines, however, could walk
without pain and was able to do the
work and housekeeping for an ordi.
nary family. My back and appetite
were better and also my nerves.
If you suffer as Mrs. ELAN did, take
Cardui. It may be just what you
need.-Adv.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-02-03
Farm Dwellers Destined to Dominate
National Life Of the United States


The farmer in the saddle
the world which my mind offers many
farmer The time coming country everybody
going to live in the country We getting all the
city life the country getting all things that
did not have.
Country life becoming interesting attractive
and going to build firmly believe this country great
civilization the dominant note of which going agricultural
NOTE believe that the farmers country dweers this country
future going to dominate national e If they do
feel sure the future of this country assured
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-02-03

4
marck and Theirs at Versailles, and
/ the treaty followed at Frankfort.
The Russo Turkish war was cut
short by England's threat to enter 1t.
Russia arranged an arfnistice immedi-
ately and negotiated the treaty Of San
! Stefano directly with Turkey. Eng
land, backed by France and Austria,
refused to recognize 1t, and the con-
gress Of Berlin was summoned; but
before it met the car had negotiated
secret treaty with England embody.
ing most of the agreements subsequent
ly made there.
China Gives Up.
China made two approaches to ia
pan while the war of 1894 was going
on, but through ENJOYS who had no
proper credentials, and japan refused
to treat with them. When China was
wholly defeated and the japanese
armies about to march on Picking. the
empire sent Ii Hung Chang with prop
er credentials to ShimonosekE and the
treaty was at once drawn up.
Russia put an end to the Turco-
Grecian war Of 1897 by peremptorily
ordering an armistice just as the vic
torious Turks were marching on Gen.
trail Greece.
The Boer war ended in an unprece-
dented way. The members of sthe
Transvaal government rode into Mid
dleburg and requested to be sent to
Lord Kitchener to arrange peace terms
with him. He met them, but held that
because Of the peculiar character of
the Boer army the men in the field
would have to be consulted If any as
surance of peace was to be given.
Steyn, De Wet and Delarey went to the
commanders, explained the situation to
them, and each body in the field chose
two delegates to meet at Vereeniging
and decide the matter by vote.
An armistice in the first Balkan war
was ended by breaking off Of nego-
tiations. The powers then agreed upon
terms and offered mediation. A Sec
ond armistice was signed, but Mon
tenegro would not join 1t and went on
with the war. She captured Scutari,
but Austria took it away from her, and
the second peace conference, which
was successful, met at London.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-02-03
Ask for and Get >,~'
SINNERS d /; Il
THE HIGHEST QUALITY
MACARONl
IS Asr Rsope Book free
SKINNER MFG. CO.. OMAHA, uSA
LARGEST nAcAaoN FACTORY IN AMERICA

One Best Bet.
"Popw
ayes, my son."
"They get coal out Of the earth,
don't they?"
"Yes, my boy"
"And they get gold out Of the earth,
too, don't they, popT
"Sure thing"
"Well, from the present outlook It
would appear that we've got to get
the gold out first. What?"
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-02-03

Colorado Springs, Colo.-Married
for the first time in London, the day
Victoria was, crowned queen, Capt.
Charles A. Gordon, now a resident of
this city, has celebrated his fifth we'd
ding day. He is ninety-four and his
bride. Mrs. Margaret Dixon, seventy
eight. Gordon's only son is the same
age as his prospective step-mother.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-02-03

Gold, silver, copper, quicksilver or
mercury, iron, nickel, tin, zinc, lead
and aluminium are the ten minerals
generally to be found in every house.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-02-03

The Quinine That Does Not Affect The Head
Because Of Its tonic and laxative effect, Laxative
Bfomo Quinine can be taken by anyone without
causing nervousness or ringing in the head. There
ts only one "Bromo Quinine.h y. w. GROVAD
signature Ia on each box. Xc.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-02-03
Dies on Anniversary.

Pueblo, Colo.-Rev. Frank W. I'm.
boden celebrated his fifty-ninth birth
day, his thirty-seventh wedding anni-
versary and died on the same day.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-02-03
Appropriate Conduct.

Mrs. jumps is a consistent nag.
GER"
Eyes; she is always sticking her
husband for pin money"
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-02-03
England conssrves War Timber.

England ConsoFveS War Imber.
The English crown woods, which
cover 125,OOO acres and contain timber
worth $150OO,OOO, are being extensive
ly but carefully exploited to furnish
war timber for the front.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1917-09-15

nos Aires y el Ministerio de Nepoe;,s
ENtranJeros de Suecia, dando tods
clase de detalles sobre eli moyimiento
Ge ouques aun acohsejando oue fls-
ran hundldos los buaues argentinoa
cue lban hacla Francia Inglaterra
hsto cause gran indignation en- Ia Ar.
Sehtlna, habendo sstallado grand.e
oesordenes c,ntra los alensnas
hiendo lnceRdiados Varios edifoios
eslablecimlentos de propisdad do ash.
dtos de Alsmania en- Busnos Aira.
= cons"cuencia de este, sl conds Lux.
ourR' rspreSentante de Alemania an Ia
Argentina, ha sido expulssdo de est~
'lAeloh por s presidents Irigoysn. q.
cree que Sc romperan las rslacionn.
entire Alemania y Ia Argentina m
Eoo'erho sueco pretende excusArse n.
yIehdo que no saba que Sc decia an Is
Ies doeumentos, pero esta explicaet6p
eS dudosa, porque sc ha hecho tan,-
piei pit Puoiiea Por nuestrs secretaria De
LSlauo cue 81 miniStro de AlemanIs
Il MeJico mando una earta al emnars,
uor dc Alemania pidiendo que se ~
Sompensara al ministro de Suacia a.,
meJlco por haber mandado Dor medic
4e el eomunicaciones a Alemania Que
re otro modo no hubieran podido H..
gar su destino, 10 cual indica nn.
ouecia esta traicionando a su deber DE-
neutral nor 10 que no serfa de extr.-
mar que los aliados lie declAraran !,
guerra comenzando con Inglaterr.
cue es la naci6n que, segdn su Law
sus ,. c,ostnrmbres, pueds hacerlo de IN,
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1917-09-15
Ell GOBERNO ALENAN SGUE SU POLTCA CRIMINAL

FL general Korniloff, que ejercia eI
mando supreme de los ej6rcitos rusos.
SO pronuncio contra el Gobierno en-
ahezado por kerensky, pidiendo que
le contiara por complete el Gobier-
10 lie la nacion, para poder restable-
er la discipline En- vez de pasar es-
o, sc contirio a kerensky un poder
uctatorlal, " segun se comunica =
Ultima hora, ha frncasado el movi.
niento de Korniloff quien esta a pun
0 de rendirse
Durante tres diaE, a causa de este
stuyleron sin defensa los frentes ri.
os, pero actualmente han comenzado
} atacar en- vRrias parties los moscow
rs u los tudescos, guienes Sc han te-
iido que retirar algo cerca de Riga y
N Rumania
En- los demas frentes de batalla ha
eguldo la lucha como de costumbre
lgulendose combstiendo sin cesar en-.
re austuacos italianos, especial
4ente lunto al Monte de San Gabriel.
amblen en- el frente balcanico han
Hcupado yarlas aldeas los franceses. y
os italanos han epaeuado varias po-
)lciones de la Macedonia griega que
1cupaban, debido la actitud favora-
Die a los aliados del nueyo Gobierno
yrlego
Enorme escandalo ha causado el des.
ubrmiento hecho por los agentes
lmerlcanos de que 81 representante
.iplomatico de Alemania en- Ia Argen.
ina mandaba despachos a su Gobier-
10, mediante c6digo secreto, por medic
q la legacion de la Argentina en- Bue.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1917-09-15
PERIODISTA ASESINADO.

A las dos de la tarde del dia 10,
del actual, en- los momentos en-
lue 81 Sr. Serafin Castro, direc-
Tor de nuestro colega LA Voz del
Pueblo" de Runge, TEXAS, salia
de la ofcina de Correos de aquel
lugar, fue agredido a balazos POI
una mujer de nacionalidad ale
mana, de nombre Julia Schimth-
wick, Quien le incrust6 en- el cuer-
po los seis tiros de un pequeno
revolver de calibre %.
La heridora fu6 aprehendida
en- el acto y la victima llevada al
hospital en- estado ag6nico, sien-
do probable que para Ia fecha ha-
va fallecido.
No Sc conocen los movies del
crimen. Ell Mahana.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1917-09-15
APERTURE DE la CAMPANA
PROHIBICIONISTA.

Fl Hon Sr. Oliver Stewart, ex
miembro de la legislature del estado
ie lllines, uno de los oradores mas CO.
locidos dc America, dirigira la pala-
bra al publico, en- el Teatro Duncan, el
uncs, "a las de la noche, abriendo de
esta manera la campaha electoral en-
sta ciudad en- favor de la prohibition
ic Ia ycnta de bcbidas alcoholicas,
question por la que tiene que votarse
en- novembrc pr6ximo.
ri Sr Roswell +. Farley, presiden-
de la Liga Antialcoh6lica de Nue-
10 Mtjlco, estara presente, y presidi-
ca Ia reunion el juez + V Long.
Acudan Vds a DIR la palabra auto
rizada de este orador
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1917-09-15
PfRECUGONES POuTCAS CONTRA NUESTROS SOLDADOS. Sc
Sc DtSDidG con EntuSiaSnO
q NuGStTOS SOId2dOS.

ilInenSa Tue Ia muChcdumbre
lue Sc congrego en- los jardines
Tel Hotel CaStaheda, frente "A la
Staci6n, para deSpedir a los i6-
eneS Arthur Philip Nelson, f.
w. Winters, Charles f.. Atkin-
on, Arthur B. Kemble, Lauro r.
-ulan, Manuel L. Armijo, Carl
'egenSberg, Arsenic c. de Baca,
William H. Kogler y Mathew J.
ulley, que partierun el domin-
20 en- la tarde, confolme estaba
1nunclado, para Camp Funston,
unto a Fort Riley, Kansas, en-
londe Sc estan concentrando,
unto con otras, las tropaS dc
Nueyo Meiico que Sc utilizaran
)ara poner en- pie de guerra la
fuardia Nacional del estado. que
sta va al servicio de la fedora
ION, y en- ell contingente primerc
lei nuevo Ejerclto Nacional. Co
mo todos los escogidoS estaban
lstoS, no fue necesario que par
tiera ninguno de los tres substi-
Jutos, que eran, Ezequiel Marti-
nez, Vicente +. Pena Y Jose r
Garcia. Estos, saldran con eli
pr6Ximo contingente seguramen-
te.
Entire las tres mil personals
aproXimadamente que fueron
ieSpedir a nueStros SOldados, Sc
iistinguian las figuas de los We
.eranos de Ia guerra civil y la
hispano-americana que residen
en- estoS alrededores, que rebosa-
ban de orgullo al yer el espiritu
narcial y patliotico de los que,
N los campos de batalla de Eu-
ropa, haran Teverdecer los lau-
eles por cllos conquistados en-
Gettysburg Y Bull Run.
Las Senoritas del cOro de la
DarroQuia de Ia Immaculate Con-
'epcl6n WeSentaron a cada uno
de los reclutas un precioso rega-
10, conteniendo una pipa, un va
80 plegadizo Y un paquete de ta-
baco, envueltos en- un paquete
con los colores nacionales; otras
renoritas repartieron entire los
soldadoS ramilletes de flores, OBJ.
sequio del ST.. Perry Onion, de
n honsteria local, Y ell fabrican-
e de puros de esta ciudad Don
Jicente Gonzalez obseQui6 a los
oldados con una GAIA de Perfec-
os, puos de su manufacture.
Tn coro de senoritas de la
Jniversidad Normal cant6 el
himno patriotico America, con
acompanamiento de la banda To-
,al. que eiccut6 durante el item
% que precedD a la partida del
ren otas yarias pleas de su
"epertO1o.
Las madres, heImanas Y no,
Was de nuestros soIdados, vale
rosamente detenian las lagrimas
que les arrancaba la partida de
aus seres Queridos, orgullosas de
dar el fruto de sus entranas Y el
objeto de sus amores al servicio
lie la patria,
Los aplausos y vitores que a
estos j6venes reclutas tribute
nuestro pueblo Sc eXtienden a
aquellos de nuestros j6venes que
habian va anteriormente ofreci-
do sus vidas a la patria, alistan-
dose voluntariamente va en- la
marina, va en- ell ej6rcito regular,
bien en- la Guardia Nacional, bien
en- Ia infanteria de marina o en-
Otros de nuestros contingencies
armados. FL alma del pueblo,
dondequiera que est6n, va con
ellos.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1917-09-15
NOTAS DE ESPASA
Manifestations AIinisterioi0.

manifestations Ministerialea
a Ia sallda del Censeio dc Mi
1istros fu6 nta.,5gado al Minis.
Sfo &c IA Gohe naci0n. seno, "a
cuez Guerra, qulLn 81 Sc mostro
reserNado para contestal q Ias
preguntas que le hizo la reprr.
Sehtacion de la prensa en- cuanto
a 10 tratado en- el Conseio, di6 en-
camblo, cuenta de que los despa.
choS ohclales recibidos en- su de-
partamento acusaban una gran
meJoria en- la situaci6n de Espa.
ma.
Agreg6 que, en- vista de los in
iofmes que tiene de los gobernr-
dores civiles de provincias. rela-
tIVos a la situaci6n, sc halla dis
puesto a proceder con menos RI
gor del que hasta ahora ha en-
pleado.
Tn Diputado Preso.
VI goblerno ha recibido una
sollcltud del diputado republica-
no sehor Domingo, que go an.
cuentra detenido como conse.
cuencia del reciente movimiento
revolucionario, en- la cual pide
ser trasladado a Madrid con el
m de que lie juzgue ell Tribunal
Supreme.
ii Gobierno ha decidido que al
Diputado continGe detenido >
bordo del ciucero "Reina Regen-
te".
Tambien acord6 que lie sea L.
vantada la incomunicaei6n con
relacion a suS familiares, pere
que le sea prohibido terminante-
mente comunicarse con suS ami
gos politicos.
Petici6n.
Los diputados catalanes 50
han dirigido al Jefe del Gobierno
para pedirle que el diputado :
Cortes, sehor Domingo sea luz
gado por ell Tribunal Supreme.
Gnlco competente para conocef
de las acusaciones que &c hacen
a ese miembro del Congreso.
Sc sOSpecha de G.
FL diputado republicano. senior
Giner de los Rios, Sc halla pro
tundamente disgustado porque
la policia secreta lie vigila cons
tantemente a fin de evitar que
pueda abandonar ell terreno de Ia
legalidad.
Sc tiene entendido que ell Sc
nor Giner de los Rios ha dirigido
una carta el Presidente del Con
sejo de Ministries pidi6ndole ga
rantias.
RumOr DesmentidO.
Sc ha desmentido que ell viaie
deregresoa Ia Corte de d. Alton
so, estuyiese relacionado con Ia
necesidad de que presidiera un
Consejo de Ministries extraordi-
mario, en- ell cual habria de resol-
verse sobre la disoluci6n de las
Cortes.
No hay Diferencias.
El jefe del Gobierno ha des-
mentido Ia noticia que hicieron
circular algunos peri6dicos reco-
giendo el rumor de que en- ell Sc
no del Gabinete habia disensio-
mes.
Asegura el seior Dato que no
existe nj remota posibilidad de
una crisis.
DiputadOs que huyen.
Los diputados Lerroux MaeiG,
ambos representatives en- Cortss de
Catalina, jefe dol partido republican,
radical el primero y autonomista 81 Sc
gundo, pasaron la frontera, internan,
dose on Francia, al saber que sl Go,
bierno habia dado 6rdsnSs para que
Sc les sprehendiera.
III Sr, Unamuno. sx rector Dc Il
Universidad de Salamanca, junto con
otrns personas promlncntsS ds diehs
lugar, sera tsmbitn jusgsdo. aeusa-
do de sedici6n.
Sc anuneia que el Cabinets del Sr.
Dato, buseara 10 mansra de hacer
prOAto rsfornas AAsioAalSa,
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1917-09-15
CoNsIGNADo Al GRAN JURADo

Donaciano Gonzalez, acusado de
asalto con conato de asesnato contra
el Sr Melesio Sanchez, de Trementi-
ma los dos, no al rev6s como err6-
neamente dijimos la semana pasada,
fut consignado al Gran Jurado, bajo
fan2a de mil pesos, 81 sabado pSssdo
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1917-09-15

Con placer anuneiamos a nuestros
loctores que el Sr Lindsey perdono al
joven Jerdnimo Manzanares, el resto
de- Gu ssHtsneiA on 10 carcsl del eondado
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1917-09-15

Don Jose Leon Pinard, mariscal de
Ia plaza de Las Vegas, falleci0 anoche
repentinamentc, a eonsecuencia dc un
ataqus de pariIisis dol soraz6n.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1917-09-15
LOS CONTRIBUYENTES ALI
F0NDO DE GUERRA De
LOS CABALLER0S DE CO
LON.

v d. Romero .25
FlOrencio c. de Baca 100
Francisco Romero 100
f. c. de Baca 100
Mrs. Patricio Sena so
Donate Ortiz so
Mrs. Fructuoso Montana so
Antonio Montana .25
Florencia Montana 100
Trinidad Sena so
Cayetano Lucero 100
Manuel Sanchez 200
Pr6spero Baca 100
Feliciana M. Hidalgo 100.
Jose P. Mares so
Samuel Romero 200
Severiano Baca .25
Mrs. Baca rs
Nepomuceno AbeytA 100
Juanita V, Baca .25
Demetrio Silva 100
Jose Dubio 100
Jose Ribera .25
Felipe Ribefa 100
Ed. Reuteman so
Carlos Rubio 100
Francisco Rubio rs
Mrs. r. Moya 100
Pascual Sacoman so
Jesus Romero 20
Effective 10
lsidro Archueta so
Jacobo Valerie so
Teodolita Baca 80
Demetrio Ribera so
Serafin Baca .75
Jose Leon Pinard so
Alexandra Torres so
Matias Padilla 80
Pat d. McElrOy 2.5O
Miguel Romero 100
Luis Almanzar LOO
Ramon r. Ulibari 100
Enrique Armiio LOO
Pablo Vald6s 100
Florentino Montoya 80
Mr.. McCane 100
Perfecto Gallegos 80
n ank Roy 200
TImoteo Romero 80
Eulemio Lucelo Y G.. so
Slsano Montana 30
Eduardo Baca 200
AIRS. NJ. Sweeney 90
Elective 10
Agustin Trujillo 20
Apolonio Gonzalez zoo
.Llcilio Garcia zoo
Serapio Ortiz l.OO
Pablo Duran LOO
Antonio Delgado l'OO
Sabine Lujan l.OO
CIeofas TrujillO l.OO
Silverio Mares 3'OO
Alberto Vald6s LOO
Cosme Patron l,OO
Jose A. Gallegos l.0O
Jose D. Macs 3.OO
Mrs. Petronilo Almijo ZOO
Apolonio S. Ortiz l.OO
Casimiro Montoya .5O
William Frank lO.OO
Santiago Wallace l.OO
Gregolio Romero l.OO
Abenancio Montana LOO
Bonifacio Mares LOU
Jose Cecilio Martinez LOO
Gertrudis Ulibarri 10
Soc. de las Mas, de Ma 1000
Zacalias Valdes 100
Luis Montoya ZOO
Cornelio Vigil LOO
Mrs. NJ. l.. Walker 4.6O