davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-13

stard in the open air in the midst of
what represented her type of life and
to battle her shoulders with what
seemed to her most valuable for that
purpose.
In one village where the king had a
ummer palace. a certain rich .mer-
chant had "A wonderful rose garden, and
the king and merchant counted each a
beautiful daughter. In the same local
ity on the edge Of the village dwelt a
poor but thrifty farmer peasant, and he
also had Il fair girl, Industrious and
good. When the day came for the gift
Of wings the princess stood on an up
per balcony, decorated with flowers and
insignia Of rank, and her maids of
honor bathed her stately shoulders with
milk from the royal herd,
The merchants daughter stood In the
rose garden by the fountain, but she
did not deem the splashtng water val
liable, enough to battle her white
shoulders. So she SEN for the most
expensive perfume.
The peasants girl went and stood in
her vegetable plot, All she had, but 1t
was her own handiwork. She deCked
her hair with flowers growing on the
fence, and to bathe her shoulders she
caught rain in a dish she had washed
many times.
She wcpt. for the crowd going by to
see the merchants daughter and the
princess, before whom it was thought
the contest lay, laughed at her as they
passed.
There was a soft light in the air. sud
denly; a new light; a whirring sound
as Of wings. And 10, on the shoulders
of the girl Of the garden raised by her
self, with love, the wings of the but
terfly, Slowly she rose; there were
few to see, but she was safe above all.
With fairy wings there was given fairy
wisdom, She flew to the princess and
said to her secretly, while the crowd
stared: Sister, %autocraCy Is, not your
fault. Your father arranged your life,
he and his circle. Be thankful when
you, too, can plant food The princess
went in, and found her father signing
his a~bdication. She watched without
grief.
To the merchants daughter also,
weeping with rage came the new fairy,
Weep not, sister" she said. Your
plutoCracy was not your fault. Your
father and his circle arranged that.
Rejoice when you, too. can plant food. -
A moment later the merchant came
into the garden. poor daughter" he
said, the new laws passed will forbid
me to make such a fortune. Some Of
this garden space must be planted to
food.
His daughter heard without grief.
Wings, a gift, had vanished. Wings,
a hope, remained.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-13
LETTERS FOR WOMEN
AND GIRLS
BY MAS. W. c. Johnson.

The Woman's (Free) Forum met as
usual Tuesday 1880 and the girls
class afterward, which has to be limit
ed to the capacity of n roomy auto,
practically reached Its limit. There
was much amusement in both groups
over the new money which is a basis
for the girls study or social science,
They viii learn what they cost, who
pays It, and who does not need to be
so informed?
This is a wonderful age for the girl
whose parents appreciate the posi-
hilities. Even if they 90 not the girls
teacher may, or her scout captain. |
wish the scout captains and l~ieutenants
who brought their girls to Overton park
last Saturday could nave heard all the
compliments paid them by Col. Frost,
Who reviewed them, and others,
These women, are true mental moth
ers to these girls. One mother is not
enough in this complicated age. The
wise mother knows this and seeks
mothers for her "Eunice' daughter.
That word Eunice is the name the
class has given to a composite photo
of a typical high school girl, The face
is composed by printing through Al
glass plates photos of girls. It is a
beautiful face, too. II you want to
nice girl"
However, tne composite girl scout, as
seen Saturday, looked like a "Eunice'
girl, and of course she was able to
run on sensible shoes, and no rouge
stuff was shaken off. Fancy painting
a real flower, a fruit and you begin
to imagine what to an artists eye APP
pears when you paint a girl, even kin
to Eunice!
We read in last Sundays paper that
hundreds of thousands Of soldiers are
poi0p tn ia rming
Wont this agricultural section"
wake up and encourage the Y. W, C, A.
to train Eunice to love and under
stand the land before, unframed she
follows her soldier farmer? Men won't
even help the local P. T. AS to do this,
though some few have q little bit. Men
are so silly, pardon the word, to think
they can help boys and neglect help
ing. training, girls to match,
The forum heard yesterday of the
opinion of an expert that men designed
the present system of state, church
and school and society for men and
boys over II. A man says this, mind
you.
But even men are iearning. From
faraway Russia comes a fable the forum
voted. at a former meeting, to submit
to the Scimitar for the Joy and bene-
fit of others outside the class. II Is
called tadaptedl The Gift of Wings
Once upon a time the fairies an
nounCed that on a certain day a gift of
wings would be made to one girl in a
certain province. She was advised to
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-13
NEGRO HOSPITAL
INSTALLS LARGE
XRAY MACHINE
Badge Day Arranged for
Next Saturday as Benefit to
lnStjtutiOn-Dr. Roman to
Lecture.
ISnc,JoI Correspondencc.l

The Jane Terrell Baptist hospital has
Just lhstaIItd a thousand dollar N-ray
haShihe This hospital Is one Of the
leadihs nurse training schools for col
ored people IN me South. 1t furnishes
clinical material Tor University Of West
tennessee, with which 1t is affiliated
DIT. { \ Terrell IS the chief surgeon
It's wards contain many charity
patients Many PERSONS have sjgnified
their intention to help the University
Of West Tennessee, and their Badge
a which is next Saturday. This Is
a worthy institution and deserves aid.
Or g y Roman, Ph u, will lecture
TO men only sunday afternoon, Dec. l6,
a. the Metropolitan Baptist church, un,
der the auspices Of the Laymcn's cir
Gle, at q O'Clock
The workers ~ the kraus Cleaners
gave an interesting literary and musicaI
entertainment al the Colored Settle
ment home, 366 South Driver street. in
the interest Of the home, Thursday
evening
The students and constituents OF
Howe institute viii render a special
augmentation program in the school
chapel Wednesday, Jan I, 1919.
The steam heat system has been re.
Installed In the Clara Howe building
oy the Memphis Heating company.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-13
OFFICIAL SANTA READY
FOR Both ANNUAL VISIT

Maj, f. G. LaHache, the official Santa
Claus of Memphis, Is as busy as the
proverbial bee preparing his annual
treat for the Memphis newsboys and
for those at local institutions whom he
will again make happy through the
contributions Of local cotton men and
merchants.
The annual dinner ror the newsboys
will be given in the basement of CAL
vary church where a real Christmas
spread will be provided for 200 newsies.
Christmas dinners, smokers and en-
t~ertainmentS viii be provided and gifts
distributed at the Oid Mems home, Tu-
berculosis hospital, home for Incura-
hles, Old Woman's home, Poor and In
sane asylum, st. Peters Orphan asylum,
Church home, Porter nome and Leath
%orphanage and Home Of the Good
Shepherd.
Maj LaHache this year will be aided
by Mr.. and Mrs, n. Morris, Miss Mar
garet DelpeCh and others,
Maj LaHache has issued n Christ
mas-time warning against Carelessness
in handling and trimming Christmas
trees, asking that no inflnmmable ma
terial be placed on the trees and that
special care he taken in lighting and
handling candles, and that children be
kept from the trees unless their elders
are present.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-13
Laymen Were Branded.

Blackstone says that laymen were
not entitled to the benefit of clergy the
second time, so that all laymen, who
were allowed this privilege, we're
burned with a hot iron In the Drawn OF
the left thumb.
so also the right Of sanctuary or
asylum originally applied only to the
actual pile of stones where the satri-
flee was held or the altar of worship,
but was later extended to the entire
church Orftemple and still later to the
| grounds, walks or yards Of the church,
then to the ground within a certain
! distance from the sacred spot and stu
later to entire cities,
In England to this day there may
be seen, as at Amathwatte, Cumher-
land, the sa%uCtuarium crosses which
were used to designate the sacred
ground, within which the pursued was
safe from his pursuer. McDuff cross
still stands in Fifeshire which recalls
McBeth to readers of Shakespeare. In
many of the churches We're special
doors with sanctuary knockers where
those claiming asylum sought admit
lance, and such a door and knocker
may now be seen at Durham castle.
AT the own Of Hexham and BeV-
erly, both cities Of refuge, may he seen
the frithstool, that Is, Nhe peacestool,
where the fugitive sat or kneeled and
arranged for protection and doubtless
the paying Of the price to the clergy
l was bilC VI lIiC Alhl'i N''iN ~ 49,
be arranged.
zone OF the most important things to
ebnoted about the right Of sanctuary
Is its prevalence among primitive peo-
pie, where it still prevails, apparently
| having flourished among all races and
all religions and in all continents and
climes.
Among the Aruntas Of Central Aus
tralia there is in each local totem a
sacred spot where everything is sacred
and must on no account be hurt. The
| plants growing there are never inter-
fered with in any way; animals which
20 there are safe from the spear Of the
hunter and a mar who is being pursued
| cannot be touched so long as he re-
mains at that spot.
$50, in New Guinea, we read that
should a man be pursued by an enemy
and take refuge in the dubu he is per
fectly safe inside, Anyone shifting him
| there would have his arms and legs
shriveled up and he could do nothing
but wish to die.
Among the ancient Hebrews the ear
lest records restrict the right to un-
Intentional homicide while cold blooded
murderers, or murderors In the first de-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-13
GRANDMA NEVER LET
HER HAIR GET GRAY
She Kept Her Locks Dark and
Glossy With Sage Tea
and Sulphur.

When you darken you hair with Sage
Tea and Sulphur. no one car tell, be
cause it's done so naturally, so evenly.
Preparing this mixture, though, at home
is mussy and troublesome. At little
cost you can buy at any drug store the
ready-to-use preparation. improved by
the addition Of other ingredients called
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound
You just dampen a sponge or soft
brush with it and draw this through
your hair. taking one small strand at
a time. BY morning all gray hair dis
appears, and, after another application
or two, your hair becomes beautifully
darkened. glossy and luxuriant.
Gray, faded hair, though no disgrace.
is a sign Of old age, and as we all de-
sire a youthful and attractive appear
nee, get busy at once with Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound and look
years younger. This ready to- use
preparation is a delightful toilet requis-
lite and not a medicine. 1t is not in
tended for the cure, mitigation or pre-
vention Of disease. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-13
THREE DAIRYMEN
FINED BY FITZHUGH

Three dairymen were fined $50 by 70
lice Judge Fitzhugh Friday morning on
charges OF having adulterated sweet
milk.
r. r. skinner, walnut avenue, lost his
$40 bond when he failed to appear. G..
T. Hamilton and r. L. Seward. both
residing on the Poplar pike, were fined
$25 each when city Chemist Mantel tes-
titled a sample OF their milk showed
IS per cent added water.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-13

vice presidents, with u NJ Armstrong
treasurer and w y. Kyscr attorney.
Joe Fowler and John McClenry were
placed on the board Of directors and
re elected,
The secretary reported his attendance
At n meeting Of the American Associa
ton of Fairs and Expositiona In Chi
cage and declared that government rep
rescntatlveS at this meeting announced
that still greater federal exhibits are
planned for all fairs and expositlonS
during the coming wear.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-13
MAUDE KLINE TO FACE
MURDER CHARGE JAN. 13

Maude Kline, who shot and killed Pa
trolman Ike Kahn and Their turned the
weapon on herself, will be tried on a
charge OF murder in the first degree In
First criminal court Jan. 10.
Clarence Friedman, representing the
defendant, made a motion to have the
bond reduced from 81, 900 to 81, 900, but
Judge Richards declined Friedman
then asked for an early setting of the
case.
The m has almost recovered
from hcr self-InNiCted wound
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-13
PEARCE GIVEN CHARGE
OF TRAVELLERS DANCE

Harvey |. rearCe has been made gem
cral chairman Of the Memphis Travels
ers associations victory ball, which
will be given at Hotel Chisca Dec. 81. 7
Mr.. PearCe announces that r. "a
Yates, president OF the Memphis Travs
elers, will head the reception commits
toe, n. l. Cant, John h, Carnes and
Walter II, Fraser will represent the
Travellers Protective association and
Martin bigger, G. a. Barrett and Bruce
stewart will represent the United
Commercial Travellers on this COM
mittce.
Handy's band will furnish the music
and Il big time Is expected,
Tickets are now on sale at the Cham
her of Commerce and by members OF
the three above named associations.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-13
Fish and Potato Pie

Line u deep CREASED dish with well
seasoned mashed potato to a thickness
OF one inch, ftll to within one inch Of
top with creamed fish, cover with pO
tato, brush with melted butter suhsti-
ute and bake In a hot oven until
brown. Gsrnish with parsley and lemon.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-13
dutch CLAIM Of
SANCTUARY RIGHT
Of ANCIENT ORIGIN
Herbert Gannaway, Memphis
Attorney, DeIveS Into His
tory Of Unique Law Under
Which Kaiser Seeks Safety.

The claim of a member Of the Dutch
parliament shat the former German
kaiser Is entitled to the right of sanctu-
Sry in Holland revives this memory OF
a law that ever those who were
familiar with the laws of antiquity, be-
lieved had passed away.
Herbert GannaWay, attorney in the
Bank of Commerce and company
building, perhaps is one of the few
lawyers in Memphis who has made a
study of this subject. The announce
ment that the former kaiser has the
right to claim protection on this ground
Is In line with his expressed opinion
that Holland ia one of the few countries
that still recognizes the law:
The right of sanctuary, said MT
Gannaway, lis the right of protection,
afforded to criminals or persons pur-
sued by their enemies, by sacred or
holy places, as temples or groves or
other places of worship and later ex-
tended to entire towns, known as places
of refugee"
Mr.. GannuIEay does not comment
upon the consequence of the allies
failure to recognize the law, but con,
fines his comment to the origin anC
history of the law itselt.
1T is very closely akin Mr.. Gan
naway continues In his discussion o.
| the right of sanctuary, with doubtless
the same origin. to the benefit o
| clergy, which is the immunity from ar
rest, prosecution or molestation o
those who ministered to the spirirua
wants of the people,
The benefit of clergy was originally
for the protection of the clergy, after,
ward granted to anyone who could read
aud write and afterward extended Il
others, who obtained by purchase OF
favor, the protection of clergy. The
ancient injunction reads; Touch not
| mine Amounted aud do my prophets nc
harm Il. Chron., 1929; Psalm'
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-13
ARTICLES AWAIT OWNERS

Two purses and one kid glove, both
evidently owned by a member Of the
fair sex. are awaiting their rightful
owners at Park field. Capt T. J, Zim-
norman says the articles were found In
hangar No. Is following the enlisted
mems anniversary dance Dec. 6, and
the owners may have them by applying
to his office.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-13
Are You Ready

To join the Red Cross for 1919. and
order your Xmas cigars from Samel-
con? Tadema, Julia Marlowe or Ex-
ira adv,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-13
Join Red Gross Monday

Samelson Is ready to take your order
for Xmas cigars, Tacoma, Extra and
Julia Marlowr. adv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-13

Every patriotic American will want to know just
where the war was won and to follow the movements
of the victorious armies of occupation. The wonder
full NEW Armistice Edition of The Literary Digest
Liberty Map of the Western Area of the war, now
ready, shows you the German territory surrendered,
the bridgeheads extending East of the Rhine, and the
Neutral Zone. 1t gives the line reached by the Allied
Armies at the moment when hostiIities ceased, shows
German Great Headquarters, the spot where Marshal
Foch imposed the arhistice terms, the boundaries of
the recovered provinces of Alsace and Lorraine, and
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-14
~iRteIrunlpG 81
(Yiere de la Ia. Pag.)

manGa Caraveo SC oCupan en- mantle
ncr Ia suspension del tr&fico en- eI
E-sado de Puebla } cs aGi que entire
IA capital de Ia RepUb!ica J cl puer-
70 iarocho sta intelrumDido eI ira
fico practicamente.
Las noticias trasnrlt-da; de dlcn"
puerto hoy informan cue uh treA
que Sc avsnt9r6 . salir para Orizaoa'
fus a-altado por una parte de la gen,
70 dc H!ginio Aguilar cerca dc Il!
Forsin. habieado percc.do Ia mayor
oarte dc Las tropas c~arrancistas qIe
~,ustodiab2r 81 convoy = las cuaiej
ocupaban dos gonioias que fueron
l.stfuidas Dor una bombaS coloca-
das en- In via y que hicieron eHp!o-
sion.
parece que los rabeldes Sc nan pues-
20 de acucrdo para Susp5noer POI
complete e, trjfico ferracarrliero en-
ire Ve-ac:u2 y Mexico Y que recu-
rriran q todos los medios para %
grar su obje,o.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-14
hAiIIaTes de mexICanOS
Niene de Ia la. pag.p

hcsDitales ) en- las la~vanderlaS &c!
eiercito. .
.Ademas. algo de 10 que contzibuyo
de manera especial 4 producer a!arma
fue Ia actitud de cierios propleta-
rios de terrenos. llevadoS de una
criminal ambici0n.
Cuando Ia alarnla empezo, los me-
xica2os empczaron a vender a preclo5
yerSaderamente irriscrios. III niue
b!es. L cares. Sis ccsechas, sus g.
nimalcs. todo.
Entonces los prof:eta-Ics Sc SIN
tic,on tentados. Y en- vez de contr!-
puir a deshacec los generates errorei
que motivaban aaueila fuga precipl-
tada. los fc~rtalecieron, o ei I'm de
adouirir. ell baratura nunca lmagl-
NADIA. TODD 10 que los fuglt!Tos Ven
dian.
Para dar idea de los precios a q los
m~cxicanos vendian las cosas de su
propiedad. cl hecho de que aigunos
de ellos vendian sus pianos: compile
tanente uevos en- treinta y cuaren'
Ia dolares.
Afortunadamente. repet!mos, Ia d
larma ha cesado Y ell txodo ha side
definitivamente detenido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-14
Sc ORGANIZA UNA FIESTA
PARA RECAUDAR FONDOS
PARA LA JUNTA PATRIO-
T!CA DE DALLAS, TEXAS

DALLAS. Texas. Septlcmbre 10
Con ell fin de ~recauGar fcndos para
las Fiestas Patvias que Sc van 4 &C.
lcbrar en- csta ciudaG. oTganlzadas
por Ia Junta Patriotica. sc han esta-
dU Representative algunas funciones
t~eatrales Pei seno.-.as Y Jovenes me-
yicancs. ~aficionados al arte de Italia,
= dirigidos por ell inteligente y iabo-
rioso Prcfeso- Brauho Hernandez.
Tanto Ia function que sc verifico el
domingo 81 &c .Agosto, como Ia que
tuvo lugar aver, Sc vieron muy con-
curr;das. habi6nd0se reunido en- am
bias. muy regulares sumas de dinero.
FL programa de las funciones fue 2!
mismo en- ambos domingos. habiendo-
Sc reprcsentado una piecesita titula-
da "El Evargelio dc la TERRA Y
I'm sainete Nj hiio quiere ser Doc
tor" ambas originates del senior Pro
fesor Hernandez. Tn ~mon0logo que
Hiio ell ST.. Refugio Ortega. y que sc
situla lei triunfo de mi Bandera,'
rambien es original del Prof. Her
nandeZ.
En- la p;cz& dramatica. como en- el
sainete. Sc cistinguieron principal
mente la ~scnorita Abigail Hernandez
; e. joven f. Ortega, asi como e
senior c. {. .Avila, modesto artesano
que desempen5 ell papel de maestro dc
escuela Y supo hacerlo muy bien.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-14
FUE MUERTO FL GENERAL
RUSSO BRUSILOFF

COPENHAGUE. Septiembre 10
Ell general Brussiloff. cX-comandante
en- Jefe de los Ejercitos m~oscovita',
baio G! gobierHo del Gar Nicolas, ia
sido muerto en- Moscou, en- las cerca-
Mas de la prisi6n de Czabrin. segun
dice IN despachc que Sc recibio hoy
en- esta capital ~procedentes de kIeE.
Brussiioff fue Ell iefe de Ia ofensi-
va contra los austriacos Ell ei frente
de Gaicia, Y especialmente en- 81 de
Lemberg. operation que llevo a caoo
con admirable destTeza pues logro
penetrar hasta la faida m!sma de los
monies Carpatos. Y les hizo a los aus
triacos mas de 400. 900 prisioneros.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-14
Las ob.as de den taste Sierra.

-Hzro~ dido deer q.;c 81 "rc"e
Sc ha-a ma eGicion dc lGa o5ras COM
pletas de! maestro Sierra. ~ 2l-o
-crdad'
ST 10 e<. De7tro dc poe ZEN
no Sc ~nub,icara1 cuat"c ~vci@-'e0cS
cor ORA: suyas: uno coa;eadr& Is
discusses. otro svs r~c@tc&s. : oJ-o IN
e~2istola~io en- al Que ap2~,ce gran
-ar,idai 80 cart2s suyas. Y g! olro
III libro De memories. Yo creo que
los dos u.timoS so5rc TODD. scra0 nGr
i~nteresante>.
10 que Ia MIA Dc! maestro Gec.a
modesramente-yo rec Gle Seran
muv intere-artcs. c! reporter 10 =.
biz = 10 searia de verdad. /. cps
eola.io de don Justo Sierra. sera STEM
o-e M libro admirable. Qulen ia
"a leiio una S6,a vez uga calta De
don Jus.o Sierra, Sc habra sent!io
conqu:stado por a belleZa, 5enc-Ia '
lena De enocion I n par de 2GucI.I
81 Gicci6r mica. G9e poria una no
"a de color Ell caGa Erase. IN ago
Dc tc-nura en- cada expression. Aquci
gigantic aiegre. brom:sta : dec;dor. &c
eonrisa ~infantii, dc nav e%pre=.o:'
cariaosa. Geiaba 81 alma entara en-
las paginas de SITS cartas. 70" ESQ G
rar adm!rables.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-14
Una cbra MAESTRO.

l. oara maestro dc con J1S.o
Sierra. fui ~ discurso que no lego
= ser proaunciado por 81: 9 Que de-
bia de decir en- el Ceatenario dc la
Cortes De Cadiz, cI::a c~e-ebracion Sc
VERTIGO pccos dias despucs Ge 81 re.
penrina muerte.
En- aqueI'os fsslejos. Doa Ju;to
ostensaaa "a representa- ." de q ~
msrica Latina, y habia preparadO
para e.los IN discurso &c! cual de-
cia enS1sia=nado:
-Esta se-a hi obrs maestro. La
muerte no auiso qle 81 obEa maestro
sai;eya dc Sus iabioS.
Don Jusro tenA en- Eapana IN
grande ' leg;tino preSEig'o.
Amigos suvos eran, entire otroS,
Don Scgismundo Noret y Don Manuel
Garcia Prieto. ~persoaajes proTl2cnteS
On a Doiitica espanola.
Gran artiSta Y gran patricia. Me,
yico le Gebe honda veneracion, poi
| 10 mucho que 81 10 amo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-14

La revolution de 1910. e. deSaStre
d., regimen rorfirista, el principle
del de:1u;c.amiento en- que hoy wye
Ell mas. 10 afscea-on profundamente'
.arto. ole emtonc2s aparecieron en- ei
los pria,ercs sintomas de su enferme-
dad card.2ga.
e. ~lazaentGba Ia caida de! csudi.!o
de Tuxtepeu. de ouien fue leal amigo.
pero lame1taba mas de SECURE, Ia
suerte de "a patria lanzada Dor IN
canine QUE debia llevarla a las mas
| amaygas desveaturas.
Ocup6 les mas altos pUestos pooil-
cos. dueno fue de Ia confianza Official
= muri6 pobre. pobre en- toda Ia eN-
tension De Ia palabra.
En- 1918. SC trato de que ia Camara
| c~orcederla. Luego e. maestro tue
Mayors. Ia respectable viuda del Illus
ire m~exicano. = la Camara Sc nego q
! ~co-scderla. Luego. 81 maestro fue
! oiviGado.
Oja!a Mexico empiece q reparraT'
Ia justicia. que va es para clio. y
! honrara la memoria del maestro.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-14
DE- REGRESO

Aver en- la manana lego d esta
c.udad. de regreso de IN viaje 4 Ia
ciudsd de Monterrey. la sonora Ber-
Rarda +. de Marine, cspo5a del Sc
non Joaquin c. Martinez, cue re-
side en- la casa numero III de Ia
Gale \. Pecoz.
Juntamente con la sonora Marti-
nez. vino la senorita Maria Martinez,
su hermana polit:ca. que pasara una
temporada a. lado de Sis %parlcntes.