davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-16
FL | 6 { n
santa INA
XAUTENPAN
Wiene de Ia la

= cambio de que anuncisra Ia acredl-
tada carniceria don Rogue Zorro
ella. de cuya propiedad Gran ambos
menesteres.
Fl inedito bardo. senior Domin-
1uez, diJo mos versos que, 10 unico
que tuvieron de malo, fue que fue-
ron nal dichoS. porque, ibuenos?, 10
eran entertainments, como hiJos legi-
limos de don Jose Zcrrilla.
La serenata. tampoco resulto muy
animada. porque Ell del trombon y los
platillos sc puso ~papalino, Y sin tales
ruidoS no hay animation que valga.
Cor toGo, ell discourse del enor Me-
renguero lleno, como otras veces, IN
vacio que va Sc hacia sentir de ITEM
DO atras", dejando mas SECURES que
nunca a los hahitantes de Santa
Ana, que no ia nacido bicho meior,
nj mejor criado, que el cumplido Pre-
sidente Local, a cuyos afanes Y des-
velos Sc debe e. ade!snro .anegaole
de las masas proletarladas de Ia To-
calidad. cuyas Was de communication
corren parejas con ell sistena plane
tario inplancado va en- las escuelas
municipalities, para uso de los ninos
de anlbos SeXos....
ALFONSO AN.4YA.
''TIBERIO."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-16

Vivida y luminoSa como un orlllan-
te ravo de sol, atraviesa por e. re-
cuerdo Ia fecha gloriosa cue Mexico
aspiraba yer llegar, Y anhelaba De
tcdo corazon que apareclera en- Ell no.
riZonte.
Pe-o pasaban los dias. transcurrian
los msses V los amos seguiHn su NAL
terable curse. sin que fuera dable 4
espirftu ninguno, al engendrar en- 81
cerebro Y ea su corazon IA idea de Ia
libertad. que la pusiera en- practlca,
poroue los momentoS de ~entoncas no
cram. sin du6a, prophecies para que "a
sernil!a reventara V Sc t~ransforn'ara
en- ulanta para despues convertirse
en- flor.
Con Ia lentitud que q tempo da II
impcrtancia, c~ontinuaba d~esliZandose
Ia vida impossible en- IA apariencia,
tranGuila Ell el exterior. LENA de duI-
zura en- la ~superficie, pero ronca J
arrebatada dsntro de los pechos. vio-
leata V cole-ica En- los Az que
no sooortaban va resignados el duro
Y aniouilador peso de ina cadena.
FL RIO. detenido por Ia barrera, te-
MIA que saltar para despues seguur
a~oresurado 81 curse sobre su lecdo
de rena Ia nube apretada de
aqua tenia en- Su favor ei rayo que II
abriria en- dos para que csc liquido -
convirtiara en- ~prcvechoSa lluvla: 6!
mar. en- su alta marea aSpiraba q
desbcrdarse de I'm momento a otro
O todas las playas, Y la conclenci
d~esbaratanGo de IN soplo ST. carcel
tenia cue estallar abrirse campo :
tener Dor mansion en- 81 mundo e. IN
finito entero.
No hay c~onciencia que perdure aba
tida sin que las mismaS ieyes natu-
rales de la vid@ no le ofrezcan una
b~rillante oportunidad para que vue-
= Y domino. aLin cuando al volar ten
"a que GesCruir TODD 10 cue a Su pa
so encuencre. va sea hombres 0
animales, mares o montanas, clelos Q
aStros, porque e. penSamlehto y ID
conc;ercia no pueden tener carceies
aun cua2do estas tengan Ia ampl!tud
de IN hemiSferio.
Y ash el PEI, con ST. minusculO &C.
rebro necesita de TODD I'm oceano pa
ra hundirse profundamente en- busca
de c~orrientes &c aqua en- que agitar
sus aletas, po-que las ~dimensiones Il
miradas de oCros espacioS 10 mat2-
rian; : asi e. pajarO, con 81 perspl-
cacia diminuta. para abrlr ampiIa-
mente sus alas. tenderse en- el vacIo
V trinar necesita de TODD el arnoien-
te. sin murcs nj o5staculoS que lie
o6struyan 81 vuelc; : aSi el homore'
con 81 coaciencia viva. su penSamien-
TO grznde Y su ser empaPado de am
bici6n le es indispensable todos los
mares ' tcdoS los continentes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-16

Querer medirle un espaclo para que
viva es ~cavarle IN sepulcre-
e. pecho para respirar ha de ma
cerlo bajo de una atmosfera de Il
bertad. porque Ia respiration solo e:
hija de los seres que no Sc haliaA
esclavizados por una ferula domino
dora.
Y asi la conciencia nuescra, duena
absolute de anchos campoS. de IN
mensas playaS arenosas, sembradaS
de infinitas conchas aacares G'~H-
MADEIRA de bosQues espesos y apreta-
dos de gigantescos arboleS s!em9re
verdes. siempre floridos. siempre lie
nos de encantos; maestro absolute
de mares en- donde las olas azules
Sc agitan sin cesar con peaachos de
espuma blanca CUE simulan sutiles
encajes. Y con IN GEO seMorado to-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-16
meXicana.

Cura Hidalgo, heroe por mi! titu-
los, incompatible en- e. mundo. puesto
que hoy en- tn diviHa obra nadie tie
ha s~uperado. los meXicanos tcdos al
adimrarte con el coraz6n lleno de fe-
licidad. al yer que Mexico conquisto
su independence, doblan la rodilla,
' todoS a la par, viendote orlado con
los rayos luninosos de Ia i7morta!i-
dad. lanzan de sus pechos un suSpi-
70 de satisfaction por esa libertad
tan hermosa que les legaste.
Enrique FILLAPADlERNA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-16
IS de Septiembre de 1910

>almente de estrellas rutilantes. mag
nificas V siempre llenas de brillo y
con p~aisajes Ell donde no falta nunca
esa vibracion lijera del aire Y del
sol, no, no podia jamas perpetuar su
vida dominada por otra raza eNtrana
a la suya.
Como. bajo esos encantos y faro-
recidos por esa ~naturaleza capricho-
sa Y e!egante podria haber corazo-
mes e~sclavos?
E. alma sofocsda por Ia impression
d~olcrcsa de IL cadena Sc e~nSordecla
de ~coraje, sc debatia lle7a de cole
IA Y de disgusto, sentia odlo Y oe-
secs de una venganza pronta, Il a
pesar de su gran nobleza, y clama-
ba por su libertad.
No podia por ma tempo ser la
espalda que recibe el azotc, nj la ro-
dilla que Sc doblega.
Guerra su libertad absolute.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-16

Y al fin vino el dia de esa sonada
libertad.
Lego el momento anheiado tantos
amos Y con e. Ia felicidad y Ia dulzu'.
ra.
La aurora del Is de Septiembre
ilumino cen sus miles de resplando-
res un suelo Ell ell cue va agoHlzaoa
IA vida de TODD IN pueblo, pero esos
mismos resplando-eS lie vinieron a
decir. cual me1sajeros misteriosos,
cue ALA, en- IN pueblecito muy pc
oueno. IN cura I'm bendito cura, ami
mado de una idea sagrada. ardlente-
mente apasionado de IN patrlot!Smo
cleado de amor por el pueblo meXlca-
no, habia audaZmente hechO sonar Ia
campana historical. habia dado va ei
critic de LIBERTAD.
Al fin la palabra sonada habia bro
tado de unos labios en- los que el CO.
razon asomaba lleno de una resolu-
ci0n incapaz de ser abatida, salia de
unos labios que al eritir ese vocabl' g.
habian de sembrar Una semi!!a Ell los
demas corazones Y cuyo fruto no Sc
haria esperar por mucho tempo.
Y e. vocablo circClo rapido Y fu-
caz Dor todos los ambitos de Ia ma
ci6n Y ia lbertad VINO a implantar
sus privilegioS en- la hermosa terra
meXicana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-16

(Pasa u la 15a. Col. 3a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-16

Fl amor de la patria comlenza des-
de Ia familia.
BACON.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-16

CaGa uno debe cooperar al blen de
"a patria.
CONFUCIO
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-05-09
Environment Is
everything

We must now-nore han brighten ~ cur Horne
surroundings
And must a. n a nou-exrt4va ganffy Broad assert.
nents many ~ the things required 80 % this yea wa
and conveniently arranged Second and Third noors
90 easily accessible too-yia our
Comfortable Safety Electric Elevator
why ts just like seeppsng IN of tbs sdewaikgettinT
ta your second third floors thusy remarked an aFrec
alive visitor who ayerse 20 climbing stairs
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-05-09

$780,. .. a.
ta
't f~
e. 80 NJ aasFr eff fne
ra.as ~ Nea YEA
a.. .r.. .......-.sst !. eun sna.
81. -. 49,. 81. .s~...
taefFe tsffeee
s iaen tnasF tN a
ffs FFrrfh class Hti
asasf rfnfnrfif fHs fFrrtNt ht
$50. 80. u.snara 81 Al sfreai
..,,... l....4. - Narst ktsns
..... 80 49,.
4. st......i..~
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-05-09
THE DRYS DALE STORE

~rx s.o- 70 orsy wnn Be IN Win ne
Esser ~oud hustle hAs s&ri ooi 70 Coz"
- every 'oasrsr- leto Thrh STAMPS
Let's all adopt the idea: My change in stamps, please
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-05-09
As you get off the Elevator
on Third Floor

on Third Floor
mast Delighted vista o. attractive booking Furnishings
Ereets eyes
HUNDREDS OF PLEASING RUcS-wHoa brussels Administer Vel
vet Tapssry and Insrans coou Rag Rss Fibre Rugz
Crpn Rugs japanese Rsg Path Room Rugs and Ke~r
FLAX Linen Rugs
those who prefer them Axnaser brussels
and lnrrans Tor al sorts ~ halls ard siairwayA
OTHER INTERESTING FEATURES gatherings of 0d Hks
Furmture-Iiammsrk.-Porsh SccnCoeoa Dear MasMatnng
Cedar Boxes-LuIaby hasane~
TiE BEDDING SECTION 81 Mattress Covers
CaShion~lnnke~ ard Con-
fortables with co % sheets Pow Cases and Spreads
-avaiabs on floor
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-05-09
Window Shades

for almost every ssy 81 windows N al the most
desirable eoors constantly ready r MISUNDERSTANDING
the celebrated Brnn shades and domestic imported
Holland shades.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-05-09
From the New York Times a
May 5th.


CURTAINS AND and effective sorts wids
faskp
CREToNNEs DRAPERY FABRICS almost endless array
coUcH COVERS PoRTFEREs UPHOLSTERY MATERIALS
Choice pickingx that VIII delight
CURTAIN better sEsery condition
provded ans swesrfoor eds and ops
INoLEs are gathered aunant All tbs br grades
81 prned nad
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-05-09

our truly enormous collec-
ton. representing the com
plese output Of several Of the
largest and best producers
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-15
ExtensiUe Athletic Program
Planned For American Anuy

Just as necessary for the morale and
esprit de corps OF a body OF men as
bayonet exercises or drills.
This war is giving US an oppor-
tunity to make nation OF athletes,
said Doctor Fisher. What the
army needs for victory is the mass
consciousness and good, c'ean sports
supply it. We have discovered that
not only do the men in the trenches
take to the major spots like foot
ball, soccer, baseball, wrestling and
boxing, but group or mass games
played in gymnasiums dr2 very pop
ular Nolley ball is in great demand
Thus we expect to give each soldier
the benefit and pleasures OF particl-
patton in such games so that, instead
of creating champions in this OF
that sport, we shall build them all Il.
in yigor and agility
Here Doctor Fisher recalled the
recent cable dispatch ci the un-
armed American athlete in the
trenches who, when about to be bay.
onetted by a German raider pulled
his helmet from his head and threw
it at his adversary. The German
ducked and, as he did SO, the Ameri
can pounced upon him and wrestsC
his rife away. That incident o.
presence OF mind and agility, he said
was an illustration OF the value o
sports to the soldier.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-15

New York, April l5.-The most
extensive program of athletic games
and contests ever devised for any
army in the field is in course OF
preparation here under the supervi-
sion of DR.. George ]. Fisher, secre-
tary OF the executive committee of
the Athletic League OF North
America.
a drive for l30 athletic direc-
tors to work with the Young Men
Christian Association among the
American forces in France is bring
ing some OF the greatest football
coaches, baseball players, track
builders and boxers to New York, ~
said Doctor Fisher. These men
will attend a conference with me at
Garden City, /. l., on April IS and
10 and Immediately after will sail
for France.
in addition we shall have to re-
cruit not less than fifty men a month
because of our Obligation to France
and Italy, who have been pleading
with us to introduce American ath-
letic methods into their armies.
Premier Clemenceau cabled us and
so did former Premier Painleve.
I'VE contemplate organizations
at 1900 points within the American
lines in France where every soldier,
away from the rigorS OF the trenches
for breathing spells may recuperate
by means of all the sports so dear 20
the heart of American youth. One
hundred OF our athletic directors are
already at the front and their work
has met with the highest endorse
ment OF United States army COM
manders.'
Among those planning to leave for
France in the next contingent, &C
cording to Doctor Fisher, are such
men as Sparrow Robertson, the
nationally known running track
builder; Frank Quinby, former
Yale coach now at Philhps-Andoy-
er; Jack McGee of Bowdoin, and
Tom Kelly, the famous New GOrk
runner. A college recruiting com.
mttee is at work and go coaches anC
athletes OF equal prominence have
been released Tor the new work SC
far George Corson, the noted Can
adian swimmer, prominent now il
training camp activity on the Pacific
coast, may be utilized to teach the
officers q number OF simple aquatic
sports and they in turn may teacl
their men. Corson is said to hay,
been sinbularly successful in in
structing, collectively, big classes o
men how to swim.
The experience of the British il
cultivating sports among thei
troops in the field has convinced III
= American, French and Italian com
m2nders, it is said, that athletic,
should be regarded as a most impor
tant part of military training anC
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-15
ONE MORE DAY OF
GRACE FOR TEXAS VETS

Austin Texas, April l5.-The
state OF Texas, which today was to
have made its greatest advance to-
ward the ranks OF the bone dry
states, has one more day of grace,
In an Interpretation OF the ten-mile
zone bill by Attorney General B. +.
Looney permits the saloons affected
by the bill to remain open until to-
night, instead of closing last night
as the first Interpretation provided.
The bill banishes saloons within a
radius of ten miles of every camp
OF military instruction in the state
and affects practically every city in
Texas having population of 5000
or more, the chief of them being
Fort Worth, Galveston, San Anto-
MO, Houston, FL Paso, Wichita
Falls, Beaumont and Orange. When
the statutory prohibition law be
comes effective, about June p, the
few remaining wet spots in the state
will be eradicated.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-15
DRAFTING IRISH
HOME RULE BILL

London, April l5.-A committee
of the British cabinet is drafting an
Irish home rule bill, the parliament
ary correspondent of the Daily Tele-
graph says. An Irish parliament and
executive will be established with
full powers over the internal legiS-
lation and administration and over
direct taxation. The representation
in the imperial parliament will be
retained in the form of delegation
OF AZ Irish members.
An Irish senate of 64 members, he
adds, will be constituted by alloting
representation to different interests.
The Irish house of commons will
consist of 200 members, 80 guaran-
teed to be unionists chosen in the
south by nomination and in Ulster
by an additional direct election.
Supreme authority of the imperial
parliament will be recognized by the
reservation of powers relating to the
crown, to foreign relations, to the
army and navy and to minor serv-
ices and interests. Control of the
police and postoffice will be retain
ed for the period of the war.
For the period of the war, and two
years afterward, the control of Gus
toms and excise will be reserved.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-15

Unpaid telephone bills are past
due. Unless paid on or before 6
p. m, April IS, inst, service will be
discontinued.
SOUTHWESTERN BELL
TEL co. l4-2
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-15

Bombay averages more than u
inches of rain year, and gets most
OF it within four or FIVE months.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-15
CLUB WORKERS
WILL CONFER At
HOT SPRINGS, ARK.
WILL MEET AT HOT SPRINGS,
ARK.-NOTED WORKERS
TO BE PRESENT.

Hot Springs, Ark, April l5.-The
names of many noted club workers,
educators, economists and conserya-
tionists appear as speakers on the
program OF the biennial convention
OF the general federation OF wom-
ems clubs to be held here April %
to May 8. Several thousand dele
gates and visitors from all parts OF
the country will attend the conven-
ton, according to officials, who have
planned a program devoted almost
entirely to subjects dealing with the
effects OF the war upon the nations
inner lie.
Child Welfare Conference.
One of the features OF the conven-
ton, as announced, will be the child
welfare conference to be presided
Dver by Mrs. Josiah Evans Cowles
Of Los Angeles, Cal, president OF
the federation, and Miss Julia La
throp, head of the children's bureau
of the department of labor. The
speakers will include DR.. Jessica
Piexotto and DR.. Grace Meiga.
DR.. Alonzo Taylor, Philadelphia
and Mrs. Herbert Hoover will be
the principal speakers in the home
economics section.
Miss Jane Addams OF Chicago IS
listed as one of the speakers in the
conservation section, and Miss Jean
ette Rankin, member of congress, ci
Montana, and Gov. Charles Brough
OF Arkansas will discuss Legislative
topics. The educational depart
ment speakers include DR.. Henry
McCracken, president OF Nassai
College.
Surgeon General Blue.
Gen. Rupert Blue, surgeon genera
of the public health service of the
United States army, will make the
principal address in the public health
section.
Other convention speakers vii
include: Charles Lathrop Pack
president National Ward Garder
Commission; Mrs. Mary c. c
Bradford, president National Edu
cational Association; Raymond Eos
dick, director of training camp &C
tivities; Richard Dana, president o
the Civil Service Reform League
DR.. Richard Button, University 0
Minnesota; Herbert Putnam. libra
rian of congress; Mrs. William
Grant Brown, president OF the New
Jersey federation; Mrs. Herber
Gurney president of the Massachu
setts federation; Mrs. Minnia Full
ler, state chairman Arkansas fedora
tion; Mrs. Herbert Cable, presiden
OF the California federation; Mrs
w. w. Whitmore, state Chairman
Illinois federation; Mrs. NJ. s
Soulders, state chairman Montana
Mrs. Herbert Monroe, state chair
man Colorado; Mrs. A. S. Heaney
state chairma nOklahoma; DR.. 5
Josephine Baker, New York; Mrs
Delphine Dodge Oshbaugh, Dc
troit, Mich; Mrs. William Biddle
Philadelphia; and Jens Jensen.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-15
FEDERAL FARM
LOAN SYSTEM IS
YEAR OLD TODAY

Washington, April l5,-The fed
eral farm loan system has been in
active operation just a year, and has
demonstrated that it is success,
according to a business summary
issued by the farm loan board.
About 2S00 national farm loan as
sociations have been incorporated,
representing about four associations
to each five counties in the country,
The associations have an average
of 20 members, representing a total
membership OF about 65,O0O farmer
| borrowers.
The twelve Federal Land Banks
have received applications for over
10000 loans, amounting to about
/ $3000000O0, says the boards state
ment. Many OF these applications
have been rejected, reduced or
withdrawn. About $4,000 loans have
been approved, amounting to over
/ $l6U0OOOOO, and on over 10000 OF
these loans money has been paid ia
the farmers to the amount OF about
| SSO0O0O0O. Some loans approved
were for reduced amounts which the
borrowers declined to accept.
Notwithstanding the unusual eX.
penses incident to the operation OF
new machinery and to the appraise-
ment and determination OF title or
many loans that have not yet beer
closed, the expense of the banks il
doing business has been within sucl
limits as to justify the expectation
OF the farm loan board that these
banks will easily be able to operate
on d difference OF one-half of on,
per cent between the loaning rat,
and the rate which they pay on thei,
bonds.
None of the banks, Of course
received any appreciable incom,
from their business during the frs
half OF the year, but during tn,
last half the business of the Spo
kane Federal Land Bank, for ex
ample, was sufficiently profitable t,
come within about $4,000 Of wipin!
out the excess OF expenses incurred
in the first half, and the volume
OF business on its books assures
handsome surplus for the secon,
year.
, I,ysr,, 1,rr,,,.ar ,,.La a, L.. +,I. ~
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-15

Russia produces 50 per cent of
the European output OF oil.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-15
In Fond Remembrance.

Boston Transcript: His last
words were OF you"
The prodigal son-in-law tried to
feel as solemn as he looked.
Might | inquire what they were?'
You might. He said if he could
get one good biif at you he would
die happy
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-15
Won KUEHLMANN OFFERS
ALIBI FOR RUSS INVASION

London, April l5.-Foreign Sec
retary Won kuehlmann, according
to German wireless dispatch re-
ceiyed here, has replied to the Rus
sian protest against the German ~
yasion OF Russia by claiming that
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-15

Unpaid telephone bills are past
due. Unless paid .on or before 9
p. H., April IS, inst, service will be
discontinued.
SOUTHWESTERN BELL
TEL co. l4-Z
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-15
CITY NEWS AND VIEWS.


MauPin at san ANTONIO, IeNas.
l.. X. Mason $ sunday school class
WiII n0t meet tonight on account Oh
MI mason absence from the city
MIS- Joseph nan oil Leonard
\ \ eNaS' S IS visiting her aunt MIS- ~
D. Oo0K'
!. r. SIMPSON assistant county
al1orney' l ii VINO mas oee4 III a , wees
was aoIe 10 De at ms once today:.
MIS- > A. Gotc1et ana MISS
..S Mauue Go,cHer Oh SniT4gq are VS. Is
iSlns WI anu MIS- W. H. Da'iS' Oh
= ,St!,T!. StnTe' noI II I'l"es'i ~ -,
.i..I, w lIlIain Iio""Iu .'.l. u Nel'nguy i mas mas
o'H'''eT' .,I Gu lo' SCI i0e III 'IlS d my
anu C. MI!l 'ea'e 'o''s'' I IoI GNI1'lo-
m, ~" O'S' {" 'ou'e u ! o'' Los"''
OTIG, m;,.;.: Vii, ~. A..
pDa,,. - ,9'oi p,I!.. ,'..,OIt C, ~ ~, l Wv
oN o,aionl ISp'l2, Clu' =" s.no, v ~ alu'
"';I1 NJ c;day,, 'Ss, 60 81 o. NJ, ,'oo,,
Wasb;noton Vas Of I'c ltrsst 71ss'' 0 - -
NJ A H. 5Is Eou..L o,.o,,,o
'' ~ 80 =" 80 -
northwest, has received a service
Eymer arronrc;ra b;s safs arr;r,i
IN France.
Christian Church viii neet A. :
o'clock tomorrow afternoon vitb
Mrs Rosa NcTisb instead nj AIrs
Erret Dunlap, as formerly an
nounced.
W nham Roberts, Company J.,
llIth Regiment I. ), Engineers,
lamp BOWIE, Fort Worth, Texas,
came Yesterday to spend ten days
5Grlough with ms parents, Mr.. and
MIS- IhoinaS ROBERTS
II was reported TINS morning that
!nere hau Deeh d rise OF SIX lnche.'
III , lne clly reservoir WhiIe TINS Is
goou volume ol water much more
VIII "ll pT 'equIIeu ~ carry the CIT!
o'e' t"e summer Ho','HS ana CON
sci '"'loA Vi the supply must CoH'
''iiUe' -.
Et'PloyTS Oh 'He rlrst Natloha
D@I,N anu oI VHe VaIiouS o'ne'
oalIAS oI ATutnore Wiii play a San'
0I OaseOal al o;oo o CLOCK lhurS
Gay afternoon at the compress cot
ton yards, tor the benefit OF tho
Neu CfosS. An admission Zee OF =
cents VIII be charged
Inc Broadway Methodist Mis-
Sionary society VIII meet at o clock
tomorrow afternoon at the churcn
MIS-. l. H. slough WlII be leader O
the lesson the outline OF which l.
lne htst chaPler oI the study book
"A" .7IIlc"h ran. In ADDITION tl
tne lesson specIaI music VIII b'
gwen
MI ana Mrs X. w. KandoI hay
received letter from their son
Hrch KandoI' VINO IS 'somewhere II
rance Il'a'e kahaoI was 1or
tneIly WIN company n, 92|th IN
lan'Iy, amp ItaNis' eNaS' Du
was transferred INTO me reguI4
ANY ANY % ana IS no" III company +
l"oLa lillantry'
-dlss oauie scout VINO mas beel
ti; lug sues. que, oI :, MII, j. a, bilens' lei
il!ls IN! morning lor her nome IN Co!um
III w HSOIl, AN, ana Mempnls