davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-13

encouragement Al she told Of the w0rl
in her field. Misses Annie Goodall anc
Joan Davis, Of India, followed, tn
latter emphasizing especially the i'm.
portance Of increased teaching and
work along temperance lines. A let
ter was read from Miss Flora Robin
son, sister of Miss Helen Robinson
missionary OF the society, who LOST
her life when the steamer City Of Ath-
ems, was sunk recently.
Mrs. d. B. Gardner, Of st. Louis, ed
itor Of The Quarterly, told of the work
Of publication, and read a tribute to
the late Thomas II. Heggarty. Of st.
Louis, who had been an ardent sup
porter and benefactor Of the society.
Meetings of conference delegations
brought the afternoon meeting to q
close.
Jubilee Program In Evening.
The evening program was devoted to
a jubilee evening, which was in charge
Of Mrs. e. P. Anderson, OF Sedaiia,
Mo, jubilee secretary, and included ad-
dresses, jubilee songs, duets by Misses
Fairy Fogler and Hazel Kinney, and
Louis Stookey and Miss Edna Hewitt
and ajubilee pantomime by eight young
ladies, Misses Dorothy Boughton, Elma
Steward. Irene Kendall, zelma Silence,
Mildred Leonard. Ada Bentley, Bina
Doty and Adeline Henley, with Miss
Irene Mason as soloist.
The program began with jubilee
procession, when nearly $50 of the
singing the jubilee hymn, 20 Zion
Haste" A brief devotional service
followed, after which short addresses
were given. Mrs. Anderson told Of the
organization Of the society In the Ire
mont street Methodist church at Bos-
ton in 1869. and OF the proposed cele-
hration in 1919. She also outlined the
fve-year campaign which began IN
1914, during which the aim OF the So
ciety was 10 have 400, 900 members and
1000 missionaries in the field.
This was followed by four short mis-
sionary talks in which Miss Jones and
Miss Glassburner told Of the aims and
celebration of the jubilee program and
activity in China Miss Davis outlined
what they hoped to accomplish in In
dia thru the jubilee campaign, and told
Of 10000 being received into the
church during the year. and Of the
many more who were turned away be-
cause Of q lack Of facilities to care
for them. Miss Goodall also told or
the interest among the girls of her
school in India, and cited an instance
OF their devotion. They requested her
to cut short their allowance Of food,
the difference 20 be sold and money
realized TO be contributed to the cause:
also Of a gift Of s34 sent to them as
a Christmas present from the United
States, which they requested might be
sent to the people Of Belgium as their
contribution.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-13
AT THE CHURCHES

Services at the churches. and ser
mon subjects ~ pastors. have been
announced for Sunday as follows
Baptist, Rev. r. B. Davidson-Morn-
ing, The children's Friend; evening,
THE Antidote to Anxiety.
United Brethren, Rev. F. J. Thomas
Morning, Modes and Methods
evening. The DEVILS on the job.
Pentecostal Church Of the Sazarene
Rev. C. P. Lanphere-Morning. Steal
ing in It's Superlative Degree: even
ing, Poverty in Two Worlds.
First United Evangelical, Rev. c. G.
Zeigler--M orning, The Call Froif
Human; evening, delegate from the
board OF missions at Cedar Rapids Will
speak.
Methodist. Rev. w. q. Crowder -
Morning, Rev. Isaac Taylor Headland
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-13
TOTAL IS REDUCED sIx-TENTHs
OF A MILL FOR YEAR
1918.
WAS 116 MILLS THIS YEAR;
TO BE 1854 MILLS IN 1918
Reductions Arc Made in County and
City School leves-State Levy 10
Greatly Inoreased-city Levy Re.
mains Unehansed-county Levy Is
Lowered For County by % Of Mill.

The 1917 tax levy, payable in taxes
in 1918, on property of first class in
this city will be 6 of a mill less than
the 1916 levy that was paid this year.
The total millage levy for next year
Will be 1854 mills, compared with 115
mills. paid this year. The board of
supervisors this afternoon made the
levy for the county. the last Of the
several levies from the different tax
ing bodies that go to make up the total.
Summarized. the state levy has
greatly increased. The county levy,
payable in the city, was reduced. The
city school levy was lowered, and the
city levy remains the same. A com
parison Of the total levies for the two
years is given below:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-13

Of Alliance. o., for six years In sduca.
tional missionary work at. PessinS
China, will speak: evening, closing scr.
vice Of woman's foreign missionary
convention.
Second Baptist, Rev. 3. f. Abner :
Morning, Suffering and Glorihcation"
evening, Love and Obedience.
Spiritudlist, Rev. Eva McCoy-Even-
ing, What Is the Excuse For Half OF
the Unkindness in the World|
Presbyterian, Rev. Frank II. Camel
Services in Seventh Day Adventist
church; morning, ''The Method OF the
Church.; evening, Echoes.
Elm Lutheran, Rev. A. j. Anders-
Morning, in Norwegian, THE Healing
Power of Jesus; evening, in English,
THE Word of Cod.
State Street United Evangelical
Rev. s. N. Misunderstanding. delegate
from board of missions at Cedar Raa'-
ids will speak; evening, sermon by the
pastor. "a Character Study Of Life
of Joseph.
Central Church of Christ, Rev. w. NJ
Baker-Morning, Fellowship With
Christ: evening, The Kingdom First"
Friends. Rev. II. w. Cope-tMorning
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-13
WAKE UP WITH HEAD CLEAR
STOMACH SWEET, BREATH
RIGHT, COLD GONE.

Take one or two Cascarets tonight
and enjoy the incest, gentlest liver and
bowel cleansing you ever experienced.
Wake up feeling grand. your head will
be clear, your tongue clean. breath
sweet, stomach regulated and your
liver and thirty feet Of bowels active.
Get box at any drug store now and
get Strengthened up by morning. Stop
the headache, biliousness, bad colds and
bad days. Feel fit and ready for work
or play. Cascarets do not grippe. sicken
or inconvenience you the next day like
salts. pills or calomel. They're fine.
Mothers should give whole Cascaret
any time to cross, sick bilious or fe-
verish children, because it will act
thoroughly and can not injure.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-13
WANTS CLOTHING FOR POOR.
Click Mothers Club Will Make Over
Garments For Needy Children.

At the meeting Of the Click Schooi
Mothers Club, held Friday afternoon
at the school. the members decided 10
make over old clothes for the needy
poor In the district, OF which there are
many. The club is asking any ono
who has old clothing or underwear nj
to make over to send them to MISS
Mary Hostetler principal OF the school.
Old shoes also are needed. Mem
bers will meet several afternoons ana
cut and make over the clothing. when
will be sent to those in need.
Thirty-six members attended the
Friday meeting and enjoyed a piano
number by Miss Eta Robb and vocal
solos by Mrs. F. w. Mayer, following
which Mrs. David Lennox told OF the
gardens made By children OF the school
during the summer and announced the
prizes donated by the mothers clnp
The winners were George Slamal, ROSS
Campbell, Sarah Statler, and GWend-
olyn Bingaman. At the close or the
afternoon refreshments were served
by a committee Of which Mrs. Wyiiis
Nichols was chairman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-13
TIVE Local Soldiers in Fire.

Two soldiers from this city were III
the west-barracks of Company A, One
Hundred Sixty third depot brigade
which were destroyed at Camp Dodge
Early Friday morning. The local SOL
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-13
Increases and Decreases

The levy made by the state executive
council was increased from As mills
last year to 7.I2 mills for 1915 This
levy includes II Of mill for capitol
extension.
The county levy. that applies in the
city. was reduced from 10.5 this year
to a7s mills for 1918. The levy for the
city schools. which was 5s mills this
year. has been reduced TO 55:2 mills for
1918. The increase in the state levy
IS 2.e2 mills and the decrease In the
county and school levies combined are
$50 mills making net reduction IN
the total levy OF 6 OF a mill.
The County Levy.
The following is the levy made for
the county that will be applied on city
property in 1918 compared with the
corresponding levy for this year:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-13
Food Prices No Higher at Pilgrim.

War prices have had nc ef.eci on liz.
Pilgrim Hotel table Nothing taken
from the bill-of-fare. Our contracts
with farmers, truckmen and dairymen
insure us only the freshest produce.
Our government inspected meats ana
sea food arrive daily. Cleanliness is
the first word at this hotel, from the
people who scrub and scrub, up TO the
efficient chef who is Immaculate IN MS
kitchen. Proof Of this is our ceruncate
from the state inspector giving us loo
points in this respect. All meals are
30 cents, excepting Sunday dinner
which is 60 cents. 1t is less expensive
to entertain here than at your nome.
Comfortable rest rooms are provided
for town people, country shoppers,
a.toists, etc. Polite attention is assured
you. Pilgrim Hotel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-13
Convention Ends Sunday.

The program Tor sunday, Whlch Is
the closing day will include morning
afternoon and evening sessions. Dur
ing the Sunday school hour, which will
bein charge of Mrs. A. z. Skellet, Of
ST. Louis, missionaries dressed in the
costumes of the people among whom
they work, will tell stories of the fields.
AT il O'Clock Rev. W. G. Crowder, pas
tor of the church, will preside, when
ne address will be given by Rev. Isaac
:, Headland, D. D., for sixteen years
.ngaged in missionary educational
work III Picking, China.
In the afternoon, at 3 o'clock, a love
feast will be held in charge of Mrs.
W. II. Arnold, of Des Moines.
The evening session VIII open at 1880
o'clock with devotions, in charge of
Mrs. ". ~ Dudley, of Indianola, fol-
lowing which missionaries dressed in
native costume will bring messages
from the lands in which they labor.
Tie convention will close with the
Sunday evening session.
Friday Afternoons Session.
The Friday afternoon session was
opened ct 1:39 o'clock with depart
mental meetings. A workers confer
ence was held, when the Work OF the
| young people and children was dis
| cusged. Mrs. George Irmscher. OF
Epworth, gave report of the chill
! dren's worn, winch mad nSS:. ~ s+s:
| from the Thursday afternoon session
An enthusiastic discussion followed
| Then came the report of the CORE.
spending secretary. Mrs. A. E. Craig
| of Sioux City, which covered the WorE
! OF the woman's college at Lucknow;
! the schools and hospitals thruou'
| India, Burma, Africa, Rome, Soutf
America and Mexico. The report was
mort encouraging and told Of steadj
! advances Of the work In spite OF ths
/ difficulties encountered because Of thu
new conditions created by the war.
Brief missionary messages wer'
given by three of the workers who ar
at home ON furIough. Miss Jennie D
Jones, OF China, brought . message o
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-13
How to Reduce
Cost of Living

When buttsr sells at over 80 cents q pound.
-four at $f2 . barrel. and other foodstuns IN
nnonortion. ANY hint TO reduce the cost Of liv-
ing should be welcome The great trouble -
that rats and mice destroy many dollars woTsn
of food month"; Exterminats these pests with
Stsarns' Paste, which has been used with great
a,ccsss by national and local authorities to XIII
rats. small box. costing only few cents:
will often rid the home or barn OF Family OF
rats or mice In . single night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-13

diers were Herman Halverson and vic-
tor Lien. A telephone message from
Private Lien to his father said that
Halverson lost a suit Of clothes, but
saved his uniform. and that all Lien
lost was a shaving set. Some OF tn"
soldiers, however. lost all Of their per-
sonal effects.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-13

nrreachery a. Lethargy, Which ~
evening. IA Forsaken Master. ~, ~.
FYrst Church OF Christ. Scientist -
Morning, Are Sin, Disease ana Dea'n
RealT
Church OF Questioning, Evan.
gelist Stephen Settle will preach ma
hold communion service; evening SER
mon by the evangelist THE Autnonty
of the Apostles. or Where We Get our
Authority.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-13

O. e. futile. ,eweler and optician.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-13
Auction sals.

At front door of court house, Oct. ~,
II a. m. property located at SIS North
First street paving paid Sold TO close
estate. Address or phone NJ =. Hougn-
ton, referee. F. L. Meeker attorney.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1917-09-21
DAVIS AUTO co.
GARAGE
Ell Nuevo Garage Situado
Contiguo al Hotel y en- la
Esquina Frente la Tienda
de Cerson Gusdorf.

Nosotros tenemos slempre una
Inca completa de reparos para Ca
rros Ford. Somos los unicos agen-
ties de las llantas GOODYEAR" y
tenemos siempre una Inca compile
ia para toda clase de reparos para
toda clase de AUTOMOBILES.
Nuestro nuevo GARAGE es ell
mas extenso y ell mejor equlpado
en- ell condado de Taos.
Nuestro trabajo en- reparos es
garantizado, pues tenemos exper-
tos en- ell arte, y nuestros precios
son justos y equitativos.
Nuestro servicio de AUTOMOBILES
es sin igual.
Hacemos viajes para todas par
tes del Condado y Estado.
Wales todos los dias para la Es-
taci6n de Taos Junction.
Lo llevamos al Dipo en- dos ho-
ras Y q Santa Fe en- cuatro horas.
Llamen siempre al Garage de
DAVIS AUTO co.
37-4e Taos, N. M
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1917-09-21
PROGRAMA OFFICIAL
PARA LASFItSTAS
De SAN JER0NIMD
Sept. 29, 80, Oct. | W
SABADO, SEPT 90.

A las 10 a. 10. en- punto, paseo
civico Dor la Banda Alameda, como
apertura de las ferias y a cuyo pa
SEQ deben tomar parte todaS las
comisiones y todos los que toma
ran parte en- ell progralna, inclu-
yendo los caballos de carrera jine-
tes etc.
A las II a. m. carreras de a pie
V en- barriles al rededor del parque.
A la l p. m. gran concerto mu-
sical por la Banda Alameda en- el
Pabell6n del parque.
A las 2,30 carreras de caballos
pequeflos de silla, que no sean de
registro. Habra tres premios en- es-
ia carrera, pero eS advertido que
Sc admitiran solamente caballos
pequenos, ponies, que no sean de
carrera nj de registro.
6p. m. bale en- la metida del
sol y visperas en- el pueblo indio.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1917-09-21

hombre no respetaba nj crela en-
las cosas sagradas, no tenla ningu
ma reverencia a Dios y desechaba
todas las antiguas creencias ate
niendose 1nicamente las dOctrl-
mas del socialismo y comunismo en-
las cuales era un adepto. Afecta
una preferencia particular por la
inima plebe, a la cual adula cons
tantemente, sin dejar por ESQ de
echarle en- cara sus fealdades y de-
fectos. La inmensa popularidad de
sus obras en- Francia y en- todas
parties fue debida al caracter per-
nografco de sus relatos que no
disfrazaban nj disimulaban NADIA
de los hechos que referian, sino
que eran expresados en- toda su
desnudez. Esto da a entender que
Zola tenia un elemento de sincerl-
dad en- su sistema que lie hacia res
petar ia verdad y no daba entrada
a ficciones nj sofismas. Esto no
quita que sus instintos y acciones
fueron iguales en- su sucledad a
los de un marrano. Sus libros han
sido un foco de corruption que ha
ocasionado gran dafio a la juven-
tud.
Pero, felizmente, no ocupan to-
do ell campo los escritores perno.
grafcos del realismo, sino que to-
dayia hay gran numero de autores
notables que siguen las antlguas
tradiciones y Sc esmeran en- nc
offender en- el grado mas nlnimo Ia
delicadeza Y buen gusto de sus lee
torres. Aunque va ell romanticismo
no figura sino muy POGO en- su'
paginas, y han adoptado el slstems
de describir eXactamente los he
chos, ESQ no inpide que sepan dal
attractive e interes a sus relatos
apelando a Ia inteligencia del lee
tor y procurando iluminar su men
te con ideas que ennoblecen y fo
mentan la dignidad del indlvlduo
: dando ell lugar que correspondel
a la moralidad y q la virtud. Esto
escritores adoptan un estilo impair
cial en- sus relaciones y Sc atienel
solamente a la verdad de los he
chos, pero en- ninguna manera s
muestran groseros irreverentes
sino que dan el lugar que pertene
ce la religion y q las creencla
; de los demas hombres. Esta es /
escne''c:-. fcalistica cue Sc respeta
ST misma y escucha la voz de
conciencia y el coraz5n abStenien
: dose de propagar doctrinas corruE
tas y respetando la inocencia y |
), opinion de aquellos de sus lectore
= que esten EN- riesgo de verse e1
traviados por las malas doctrina
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1917-09-21

Don Pablo Martinez, pr6spero
horticultor de Velarde, estuvo en-
Taos en- esta semana dedicadO la
venta de productos frutales de su
cosecha. Este es su tercer viaje en-
este otono y cada yez realiza prom
tamente la venta de sus productos.
Aver visit6 nuestro despacho para
ordenarnos papel y carteras de CO.
rrespondencia con su nombre y di-
reccion.
Despues de cerca tres amos de
ausencia, regres6 a Taos, proce-
dente de Arizona, ell apreciable j0-
ven Jacobo NJ. Bernal. Ell j6ver
Bernal Sc hallaba atendiendo SuS
estudios en- ell Colegio en- Dubuque
Iowa y luego Sc traslad0 a Arizo
ma en- donde estuyo empleado poi
algun tempo. En- esta misma Sc
mana regres6 para Dubuque par;
continuar sus estudios.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1917-09-21

tualmente en- Taos, y cuyo patri6-
tico desfile de aver sera exhibido
pronto en- diferentes partas de los
Estados Unidos y ante millones de
expectadores, como muestra del pa
triotismo taoseilo, ell 1ltimo y mas
remote rinc6n del sudoeste.
Las bendiciones y el alma del
pueblo, va con nuestros soldados.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1917-09-21

bien una GAIA de clgarroS ~"a"Vo
para los soldados que sallan. Las
madres, hermanas, novias y pa
rientes y amigos de los se!dados,
valerosamente detenian las lagri-
mas que les arrancaba la partida
de sus seres queridos, orgulloSas,
sin embargo, de dar ell fruto de
sus entrafias y de sus amores al
servicio de la patria.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1917-09-21

s. p. m. grandes bales en- el Tea
tro Miram6n y Rio Grande Hall.
DOMINGO Ola 80 EN-
Ell PUEBLO INDIO
s. a. m. carrefas por los indios.
10 a. m. bale por los indios para
conferir honores a los indios que
salem victoriosos en- la carrera.
11:30 a. m. regreso y desfile del
pueblo indio Taos.
! p. m. Chifonetes en- ell pueblo.
2 p. m. subida al palo encebado.
3 p. m. concerto por la Banda
Alameda en- ell parque.
S p. m. gran concerto en- ell par
que por la Banda Alameda.
6 p. m. encuentro pugilistico.
s p. m. grandes bales en- ell Tea
tro Miram6n y Rio Grande Hall.
LUNES Ola 1ro. de Oct.
A las $50 a. m. gran concerto
musical por la Banda Alameda en-
ell parque.
10 a. m. simulacro de guerra por
los indios en- Taos.
11:30 carreras de a pie por los
indios al rededor del parque. Tam
bien carreras por midas muJeres.
2. p. m. carreras de caballos Ii
geros-1mer. premio- $500, Edo.
premio $4,000; Seer. premio $500,
No menos que cuatro caballoS y 81
hay tres el tercero no tiene premio.
A las 8. a. m. grandes bales de
etiqueta en- ell Teatro Miram6n y
Rio Grande Hall.
MARTES Ola 2 DE Oct.
Amansadores durante la mafana
y carreras de a pie en- la plaza.
En- la noche grandes bales.
COMISIONES
Jose Montaner, Presidente y Te.
sorero.
Laureano Mares, Secretario.
COMISION EN- CARRERAS DE
CABALLOS
| Anastacio Santistevan
Flavio Martinez
Laureano Mares.
/ COMISION PARA BRONCOS
Dem6stenes Martinez
J. Dalio Cordoba
Demetrio Esquibel.
! PARA Ell SIMULACRO
DE GUERRA
Jose Montaner
Anastacio Santistevan
Alfredo Miram6n
Demetrio Esquibel.
! CARRERAS A PIE
D. Martinez
Pablo Quintana
N. Saavedra.
COMISIOIN PARA
RECOGER FONDO
L. Mares
D. Maritime
\ B. N. Silva
D. Esquibel
]. Montaner.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1917-09-21
La EPOCA DEL
ROMANT|CISMO
Que tanta vega Obtuv0 Du-
rante Ia Primera mitad
del SigIO diezy hueve

AVt ~sSsS usvA N"S'"
Acabaronse los brillantes genios
que tanto delete y placer dieron
al mundo durante los tiempos del
romanticismo en- Europa, y han te-
nido por sucesores a los profetas y
expositores del seco y arido realls-
mo que no da entrada la imagi-
naci6n nj la poesia y Sc confor-
ma con pintar y describir las cosas
tales como son en- toda su fealdad
V desnudez. A la cabeza de los
romanticos Sc hallaban genios in
mortales del genero de Victor HUI
go, Alexandra Dumas, ell Mayor,
Alfonso de Lamartine, Alexandra
Manzoni, Fernan Caballero e inf
nidad de otros que llenaron el
mundo con ell eco de su nombre y
la excelencia de sus obras litera-
rias. Ornaron e hicieron mas atrac-
tiya la historic por medic de lano-
vela historical que presto mayor
interes ilumino los sucesos y aeon
tecimientos pasados de una name
ra que les dio mayor realce e inte-
res. Entire los escritores que figu-
raron en- primera Inca en- los ITEM
pos del romanticismo Sc encuentra
Eugenio Sue, autor de Los Miste-
rios de Paris y de El Judio Erran
te, cuyas obras perdieron pronto
su popularidad causa de su espl-
ritu sectario y preocupado que las
convirti6 en- ell eco de calumnias
monstruosas y enteramente faltas
de verdad.
Guam diferentes fueron los Ii
bros escritos por Victor Hugo
auien a mas de sus Incompatible
poesias escribi0 las novelas dt
"Nuestra Senora de Paris" y."Lo'
Miserables," obras que respiran Ii
beralidad, sentimientos mobiles
generosos y la luz imaginative d'
e
una inteligencia poderosa que er
muchos respectos sobrepuja a la
de Shakespeare y Dante! iQue di
remos respecto al jovial y erratic'
Alexandra Dumas, que con su Sc
rie de Los Tres Mosqueteros, (
Conde de Montecristo y otras obra
innumerables ha sido ell genio tu
telar de los afcionados a la lectur
v ha encantado con sus escritos
todas las naciones del mundo,
principalmente a los paises llama
dos latinos. Estas obras del roman
ticismo respiran robustez y clarida
alnque Sc desvian un POGO de
realidad y de los hechos positivos
son algun tanto exageradas, en-
principal retratan fielmente el CO
racter de los personajes que figr
ran en- sus obras y son eXactos e
sus descripciones, y la relacion gu
dan de los datos hist6ricos cont'
nidos en- sus libros son especia
mente notables por su gracla y t;
cundia. Estas obras estan destin;
das, juntamente coalas de Manz
nj Y Fernan Caballero, ser leid;
V apreciadas por muchas de !;
generaciones futuras porque COZ
tienen en- SUI esencia las cualidad,
propias de II inmortalidad.
Ahora, por 10 que toca al reaii
mo y a la escuela realistica a ql
ha dado ell ser, .basta decir que
ap6stol y jefe de esta escuela fl
ell escritor frances Emilio Zola, II
table por su pesimismo, su grose'
inmoralidad y ell caracter pesado
prosatico de sus escritos, y que l
entretienen nj divierten, pero tot
10 analizan y 10 describen con
escalpelo de la incredulidad. Es
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1917-09-21

Alfredo Sanchez
Abran Martinez
Docliciano Valleios
Julian Gonzales
Balermo Sandoval
Jose A. Griego
Alfredo Mondragon
Inocencio Valerie
Juan B. Ortega
Llberato Lujan
Arturo Martinez
Rogerio Munoz
Frank Earl Munden
John f. Pope
Madden Jashkowski
Serapio Medina
William Jenkins
Howard D. Coulbonrn
Thomas Frazer
Timoteo Arag6n
Fred Sandoval
Paul Gallegos
Juan Destipula Ruybal
Jose Lizardo Vigil
Edward Carlton
Agapito Madrll
Juan C. Medina
Bpifanlo Welch
Jose Maria Quintana
Pablo Alfonso Ledoux
Cristobal Qulntana
Clodoveo ArgueIlp
Timoteo C. Luna
Onofre Santisteran
Manuel Martinez
Octaviano Montoya
Antes de su partida, tom6 lugal
>un desfile general encabezado poi
los SO soldados, todos con banderas
en- la mano, y seguidos por mas de
dos mil personas, al rededor de
parque y al toque de la Banda Ala
media, cuyo desfle patri6tico fut
tornado por una compaflla de foto
grafias movibles que Sc hallaba &C