davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-04
JOHN VIRDIN DEAD.
Philadelphia Political Leader Stricken
While Addressing Liberty Loan Rally.
PhII4dclphi !, Nav 3

ThlIadclphl May 3
johu Nlrdiu chief Of the Bureau Of
Nelghts and Measures and for years an
active tlgures ~ loca. politics, died from
hcart disease while delivering 4 patriotic
address ii the a. g Harmer Club. lI3O
@IarhaIuaXon street, last night
lie was the Ware leader Of the Eigb-
tecnth Ward and he helped to organ
re the old HarIner Club. lie was 63
years old
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-04
Atth, p,dr',, tgiu


vraraf
y
trHl
er
Is ~ 'tt
L.f
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-04

That is the Goodrich idea Of a
tire. Therefore, Goodrich Test Car
Fleets. six of them, for a year ham
mered Goodrich Tires from state to
state, putting them TO the road test
of rock, sand. and gravel The tires
emerged tested warriors Of the
road, from a grand mileage Of
4,178,744 tire miles.
Courier Democrat., 1918-02-21
SAM.IMlIE:S LEARN GAME
Tricks Are Mastered BY An2eri.
cans, Paper Asserts.
Work Of u. S. ArtiIerynen at Cham
Pagne Shows What Army Will
Do In Conflict.

London, Feb. 19.-In a leading ar.
ticle the Irish Times says that the
attack carried out by French infantry
in the. Champagne on February 13
though on a miner scale, was OF some
Importance, having for its object the
elimination OF troublesome salient
"The attack was completely sue
cessful, being pressed home to the
third line OF German defenses, and
yielding $50 prisoners
in this action, American guns
played a part which the French, the
most expert aftillerymen in Europe,
were quick to praise.
The American batteries effectively
destroyed German defenses in artillery
preparation. They covered the
French assault with rolling bar
rage, cut Off the rear conlmunica
tons of the enemy and, after the
capture of the objective. heightened
the barrage with precision and pro.
tected the French infantry's new DO.
sition.
THE incident is important as
showing that already the American
forces in the line have fully mastered
the intricate technicalities and ex.
act cooperation upon which success
in modern war depends. This is full
of promise for the large part which
the American army is destined soon
to play on the western front.
t'The American republic has begun
to repey the debt owed to the first re-
public of Europe, and~this time, as the
two republics sta2d together, Great
Britain stands with them in vindica-
tion Of the great principles which it is
their mission to assert before the
world"
Courier Democrat., 1918-02-21
ASK PROF 2ss0R's REMOVAL
Alleged Farm and Labor DeIenates
Accuse Curand

Minneapolis, Feb. 19-Immediate
dismissal of F. Dana Durand, profes-
sor Of economics, from the faculty Of
the University of Minpesota is de-
manded Of the regents by men who
said they represented organized labor
and organized farmers Of the Twin
Cities and the state. The demand was
made at a meeting Of the executive
committee Of the board Of regents. 1t
was based on an alleged connection
between DR.. Durand and the meat
packers
Courier Democrat., 1918-02-21

Seattle, Wash, FeS. ia monster
bear is reported to be playing havoc
in Northern Saskatchewan Recent
ly a woodsman spied the bruin and
began to pepper it with his 22-caliber
rifle. Undaunted, the bear made for
the man, who dropped his gun and
dashed to his cabin. He led the ami
NAL for several laps around the cabin,
but the bruin suddenly stopped and
waited. The woodsman ran into the
bear, sustained several broken ribs,
and was tossed into well. Later the
woodsman pulled himself out.
Courier Democrat., 1918-02-21
T.R. HAS EIGHTH GRANDCHIE-D
Says He Is "Perfect!y Delighted" At
News Of Arrival

New York, Feb. 19.-Theodore
Roosevelt, who is conyalescing in a
hospital here, said he was perfectly
delighted" when long distance tele-
phone message from Boston Monday,
brought word of the birth of his
eighth 'grandchild-a boy born to Cap
tain and Mrs. Archie Roosevelt.
Captain Roosevelt, Who has just
been promoted to that rank, is with
General Pershing's forces in France
Courier Democrat., 1918-02-21
TWO CARS OF CORN.

l have in transit to arrive in Lang
odn in a few days two carloads of
corn. One car of shelled corn and
one car of corp on the ear. Call and
get prices if you want any of this.
j. f. Ramage,
Langdon, North Dakota.
Courier Democrat., 1918-02-21

Devils Lake.-The Ramsey county
Red Cross has sent so big boxes of
comforts 10 headquarters.
Rolla. = Miss Cordelia Doubay of
Rolla has started for France to ell
ter the government military service
as telephone operator.
jamestown. y Fletcher Anderson,
formerly of Jamestown, left for Fort
Riley with five Cass countw registered
men, all to enter the medical division
of the army service
ToWner. = Traffic was temporarily
delayed when westbound freight left
the track about half mile west OF
Tunbridge station. The engine and
seven cars loaded with coal were
ditched
Valley City. - Smith Stirnmel, only
survivor of Lincolns bodyguard,, ad-
dressed the Students of the state nor
NAL school here on Lincoln's birth.
day. His subject was abraham Lin
coln."
Wyndmere.-Wo over the draft
and the circumstances in which it
would leave his father if all the boys
were taken, is believed to have been
the motive which prompted John Staj-
ger, living 10 miles south of here, to
end his life by shooting.
Minot.-A large number of Ward
county farmers have filed applications
Tor seed grain, to be acted upon by
the county commissioners. The coun-
ty recently issued S25O,O0O in bonds.
to pay for the seed, which is furnished
the farmers whose crops failed last
year.
Bismarck. - North Dakota troops
will not be included in the call for the
movement Of the last increment of
the first quota of the National army
on February %, according to instruc-,
tions received by Adjutant General
Angus G. Fraser from Provost Mar
shal General Crowder.,
Dickinson.-Fire broke out in the.
Gorham Cooperative store at Belfield.
recently and before 1t was discovered
had gained such headway as to pre-,
clude control. The building, stock,
and good will, of the business was
taken over not long ago by the Cor
ham Cooperative Mercantile Co.
Dickinson.-The Dickinson cream
cry, which burned down recently, will
be rebuilt. The new building will be
two-story with basement brick
structure, and will be built on the
site of the old creamery Mr.. Jen-
sen, the proprietor, is promising Dick
inson the fnests creamery in the
state.
iLangdon. = With the arrest Of
Charles Hyatt in Connecticut the last
deserter from the draft in Cavalier
county has been located Hyatt had
Registered here but failed to report
and left no address. Authorities have
on file quite conclusive evidence that
he, was aided in moving from place
to place and lodging the officers by
relatives and friends
Minot.-The case charging violation
of the Sunday law by w. H. Shaw,
president of the Mirot city commits
sion, was dismissed by Justice John
Lynch. Shaw was arrested on orders
from Attorney General William Lam
ger for showing war pictures on Sun
day, an alleged violation OF the Sun
day closing law. A picture was shown
for the benefit Of the Red Cross.
Observation-Disclosures in Uncle
San1's military service will not lose
their rights through failure to make
| annual payments when DUE announces
the commissioner of the general land
office. Local land Offices ave in
structed to make request for these
payments but upon advice from the
soldier or saUor-that he is unable to
meet them, an extension is to be
granted
Courier Democrat., 1918-02-21

Devils La,ke.-The Ramsey county
Red Cross has sent so big boxes of
comforts 10 headquarters.
Courier Democrat., 1918-02-21
Complete cirkut picture of Com.
pany E., forty inches long. For
sale at the Opie studio.

Look on the label of your paper
II you find that you are behind come
in and pay up.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-01
MEMS SILK TIES,
Special Price,
SOC Pair

The quality of this Neckwear is exccp-
tional. the shapes arr full and large, and
the patterns and colorings rich. handsome
and desirable; Slide-caSy bands. These
Ties were made for US by one OF the best
makers in the country.
Ma IN floor T. street
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-01
McKELLAR'S CHARGES
MAY BRING INQUIRIES

Senator McKcIlar's cbsrros ,f.-.
''profitecrs, Erartcrs. aud thieves
have been making millions OF doIIars
through secret war contracts may 70
suit I'm further probes ard INQUIRIES
II was intimated IN Capitol corridors
today.
w. A. Starre't. OF the emergency
construction committee. he branded as
guilty OF a deliberate and wiIlfuI
falshehood' regarding the ava riding
OF contract for the construction OF
an aviation field ct Memphis. Tenn.
He denied having urged the Govern
ment TO award a Memphis firm the
contract for the aviation field in that
city The contract was cancelled by
the department.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-01
ANNIVERSARY SALE OF
WOmen's High and Low Shoes, S6.75 Pair

Planos Kdskn Lace Shoes. dressy model with
Spanish heel good of sizes widths from "A to D.
White Kdsn Woodawn Pumps, with small tongue hand
turn sole and French Louis heel "A to d widths.
ong-vamp Black Kdkn Lace Shoes, plain and tipped toes
lightweight welt sole and leather Spanish heel "A to widths
Two-toned Woodawn Pumps dark vamp and light gray
quarter; small tongue French Louis heel "A
d widths.
Shoes long with straight
light and Spanish leather heel "A to D widths
Black and Colonial Pump black vanp
white dn quarter with black collar around
wing tip handurn heel
tongue AA o d widths.
model, but good
model Very specially priced pair
Third floor Tenth
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-01
Anniversary Sale of
Lily of France Corsets,
$3.50 and $500 the Pair
No. 43 Rue de Paradis,
Paris, France.

These CorsCts are made OF fine
French Brcche in flesh color. Low
bust model, some with elastic top
and long skirt, and boned with
walohn. They are comfortable. at
tractiy". stylish COrsrts Of a make
many OF our customers are thor
Ough!y familiar with.
Third floor. + street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-01

Off with your finger and there YOU
sre-pain-free and happy. with the
toe as smooth and corn free as yOur
palm. Gets It. is the only safe way
IN the world 10 treat q corn or caIlus.
It's the sure way-the way that never
fails. II f. tried and tTUe-used by
millions every year. II always works
"Gets-It'' makes cutting and digging
81 corn and fussing with bandaEes
salves or anything else entirely I'M
necessary.
"GetsIt' IS sold by all druggists
lyon need pay no NOR" than 70 CentsD.
or IL will be sent direct by l.. Law
renee & Co, Chicago. III.
Sold in Washington and recommend
ed IS the worlds best corn remedy
by ODOnneIs Drug Stores, Peoples
Drug Stores. T. g Arfleck
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-01
MEMS TWO-TONE
TAN LACE SHOES,
Special Price,
$5.S5 Pair

Two-tone Tan Lace Shoes with dark
Russia calfskin vamp and light-cOlored
top; medium round toe and low heel-a
distinctive shoe Of extremely good quail
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-01

.SeaSonab.e, Lightweight Overcoats for
spring wear. in Cambridge and Oxford
gray, plain blue and heather. One model
is the full Chesterfield, with three-piece
sleeve and natural shoulder; another is
single breasted, with form-fitting belted
back, slantinS patch pockets with flaps,
and velvet collar. Sizes "a to "a chest
I1,.a S1Irp
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-01
BOYS JUNIOR NORFOLK
WASH SUITS,
Anniversary Price, SI.9j

Thes" are stylish IiftIe suits. care
glll, made ur dep ndan'.. fabri,S---
uIain ""lnrs % cadet. oxford. green.
ian. aud striped effects aud viii
wear splcudidly. This + an excel
lent opportunity for mothers 10 buy
q supply Of suits without th" bother
Of NAL, Ing. - To wears.
Fourth floor. G street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-01
BOYS BLUE SERGE SUITS,
Anniversary Price, ssh

10 IS years. These are strictly
HlI-Uorsted IaS'-.ulur fabric. SILK
-..yved throughout, STYLED correctly
and will give splendid service.
Fourth floor. - street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-01
" See Gets It. Peel
Off This Corn"
Leave the Toe as Smooth as the
Palm of Your Hand.

The corn never grew thai Gets
II VIII not get. u never irritates
the flesh. never makes your toe sore.
Just two drops Of "GetsIt' and
presto. the corn-pain vanishcs
shortly you can peel the corn right
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-01
MEMS MADRAS PAJAMAS,
Special at
$3.50 Suit

ENua fine madras, white with self-fig-
ured pattern and attractive stripe7 in va
rious colOrs. Good, roomy, comfortable
garments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-18

Washington, March 1S.-AIiss Anne
Martin. the first woman candidate for
the United States Senate, has large
Irish gray eyes, creal complexion, a
girlish figure and gentle voice.
dress and manner she is distinct
ly feminine.
Her home is in Reno. New
She was once tennis champion OF
Nevada.
She is rather long on education
as this summary will prove:
After her graduation at Leland
Stanford she took a course in art in
New York; then went to Cambridge,
England, the University of London
and Leipzig; thence back to Nevada
to take the chair Of history in the
state university. From there she en-.
erged into the suffrage fight.
Oh, yes, the candidates age:
Am A." she said. "You could have
found that out in Who's Who
Anne Martin calls herself an indie
pendent Republican. She inherits her
republicanism from her father. .
She is Woman's Party suffragist
which means that she was a picket
She was, in part. in the first group OF
16 pickets sent to the workhousc and
pardoned by the president. For two
years she has been in charge Of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-18
WASHINGTON
SEES PEACE
| FAR DISTANT
Officials Are Not in Favor Of
Any Discussion at This
~ Time

Washington, D. c.. Mar. lS.-flrst
intimations from official sources that
President Wilson possibly might soon
make statement bearing on the Rus
sian debacle came today.
There is no official indication OF
the medium the president will choose
or when he will choose it, but 1t IS
generally believed that as usual, ne
will direct his statement to the world
through an address to joint session
OF congress. s.
differences drawn from statements
by Sir Robert Cecil, British minister
OF blockade, Field Marshal linden
burg and General Ludendorff that Ger
many might be proposing peace at
the expense Of Russia, made peace
talk in general no more popular in
Washington than it has been at any
time since the United States went to
war. Officials everywhere declining to
make statements for the very reason
that any sort of statement would
give comfort to peace movement,
gave unmistakable indications of how
unwelcome peace discussions were at
this time, ...
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-18

Drake, Illinois. Iowa, Kansas& Mime
sofa, Missouri, Nebraska, Not1 Tame,
Northwestern, Purdue, Michi6 Wis
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-18
MAXIM'S SUB,
PROOF IDEA
IS ACCEPTED

Washington, D. c., Mar. 1S.-Hud.
son Maxine device for a non-sinka BILE
ship has been accepted for experiment
al purposes by the shipping board,
which announced aSturday that Off.
Gals had decided some start should be
made toward producing vessels that
could not be sunk by submarines.
Out of thousands of methods sug-
gested, the ship protection committee,
headed by John A. Donald, has select
ed several for special tests, Of which
Mr. MaXim's will be the first.
Eugene Walters stage success The
Easiest Way with Clara Kinl5all
Young" is the attraction at the Or
pheum tonight
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-18
STEADY I INCOME
FOR ] j. RED |; CROSS
NOW ASSURED
Patriotic Bismarck Business Men
Subscribe $50 Monthly
TO Cause '
WILL FINANCE THE WORK

The Burleigh county Red Cross
chapter is now assured steady in
come of $3.50 the month, sufficient, IT
is believed, to finance the purchase or
SUPPLIES and defray all other neces'
sary expenses, through monthly
Wedges Of the following patriotic IN
diyiduals and firms: ....
Anderson, j. !. 49,.
Eaker, I. p.
Bauer, Arthur ....
Bell, J. l.. B.
Bergeson & Son.
Eertsch, Chris.
Brandt, DR.. 4. N. $751;. -.
Breslow, Joseph
Bodenstab. DR.. W. II.
Burke, E.. T.
Fest r. l..
Carpenter Lumber Co.
Christensen, A. NJ.
Conklin, IF. l..
Corwin Motor Co..
Cowan, ]. G.
Dahl, c. NJ. g..
Derrick, S. W.
Duemeland, II. ].
Dullanl, G. F.
Durham, 0. w.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-18

consin. Washington and Kansas Agrl
cultural college,
College Section-Coe, Cornell, Des
Moines, Grinnell, Hamlin, Highland
Park, Iowa Wesleyan. Morningside
Penn Simpson, Wabash, Yankton
University Of South Dakota South ia
kota Agricultural college, Carleton
Nebraska Wesleyan, Dubuque, Beloit
Knox.
Invitations also were sent to more
tina nthirty high schools.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-18
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

GIRL WANTED-For general house
work Must be good cook Small
modern home. Family of two. Best
wages. Phone 58I, 3 IS ct
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-18
DRAKE, r ! RELAY. =
CARNIVAL TO p
BE a BEANER

Des Moines, Ia, March 18.--With g
view to increasing interest in the an
nual classic, several events are be
ing arranged for the Drake relay car.
ntval to be held here April 20. "A spe.
cial 100 yard dash has been added to
the program as one of the features
and 1t is expected the race will at
tract such sprinters as Howard Drew
of Drake; Charles Hoyt of Grinnell,
now in the army, and Sol Butler of
Dubuque College. /
IN addition to tho usual relay en-
tries, crack half.mile soldier team
from Camp Dodge will participate and
some Of the other cantonments may
send representatives. The Dodge team
viii be composed OF Shearer, Jones,
kasper and King, all former collegiate
stars.
II Is hoped that this years meet will
attSact larger field than last year, az
several Of the schools that called off
tr1ck Athletics last season have signi.
TED their intention of sending relay
teams. Invitations were sent to the
following Institutions, q number Of
A. - - j. a.. -. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-18

lobby work of this suffrage organic
alton.
Miss Martin is an announced candi-
date for the seat left vacant by the
death of the late Senator ,Newlands
Of Nevada. Her first claim to the of
flee rests on the fact that she won
the state for suffrage. Her announced
reason. however, is that the voting
women of the country should have
voice and vote in legislative mat
ters.
|. was as suffrage campaigner
that Miss Martin first achieved fame.
She went to the people of Nevada by
train, by auto, on horseback and on
foot. When a mining camp was so
high up among the hills that there
remained only a footpath to it, she
took the path. She got to the people
and won, against the united opposition
Of both parties.
She is for government ownership
of railroads.
What particular things would you
work for in your state?" she was
asked.
."For further reclamation of dessert
lands by government works. For the
abolition of tho long and short haul
railroad rate. And for a more intelli.
, gent solution of tn eproblem of sea-
sonal employment, the failure to solve
which is largely responsible for so,
called |. w. W. troubles
three years. new contract offered
him having been signed. Richards Is
a Wisconsin Alumnus. He made a
good record with mediocre material
here last fall
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-18

Finney, Burt
French, j. P.
Gamble-Robinson Co.
Graham, J. A.
Grambs & Peet
Greibenow, +. DIR.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-18

This picture should interest the
thousands of American women who
are doing Red Cross work. 1t is a
photograph of the late Clara Barton,
founder OF the American Red Cross.
She did relief work in the Civil war,
the Franco.G German war, the Spanish
American war and the BOer war
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-18

- OsoA $O,uOU,VUU
North Dakota has pending with the
farm land bank at st. Paul applica.
tons for loans approximating $4,000
goo tits; said. lE>;; g.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-18

r.,,, ,1 -
,. rconro
""''"'' o sst.
Harris q 20:
liugnes E!ectrlc 70 %
llosKlns' II. -.
II
-
Nersna"' ~ -. III.
MOVIES ~ a.
Niih' " W.
nv
Lahr' W. -. ,tr,.-s.-
1-ani' =;
Lenhait Di"s w.
hi.lle' y. ID ", .,
1u n "A, "" =, "
Aanose' H. w.
McDonaio' v" a. @ i. TIA
,MsCaa.c w
~os,.ap .....a
nnto, ron cmnn,,, ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-18
NO CHANGE FOR SOX
Will Wear Uniforms of Same
Type as Last Years Suits

Chicago, March 1S.-Uniforms to be
worn by the Chicago Americans this
season will be exact duplicates of
their outfits of last year.
1T would never do to make a
change OF any kind in the uniforms af.
ter the boys won the worlds cham.
plonship,' explained Charles A. Com
lskey, owner of the club.
Trainer Bruckncr, who has rubbed
the aches aud pains out of the players
muscles for several years, will be in
charge OF the conditioning work again
this year, Comiskey has announced.
RICHARDS CONNECTS.
Madison. Wis, March 1S.-John
Richards will be hear football coach
at the University of Wisconsin for
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-13

EsperiGl pGrG ''Lh PRENSA
BROWNSVILLE, Texas, Agosto
lO.-En la Camara de Camerclo de
esta ciudad celebraron una impor-
tarte junta los miembros directories
de Ia Rio Grarde Conservation Asso~
citation" que han venido al Vale para
tra5aiar de una manera activa en- Ia
consecuci6n de los vastos proyectos
que tiene aquella organization que
no hace mucho Sc reunio en- McAilen.
Los visitantes cue provocaron Ia
iunta en- la Carara de Comerclo y
a quienes Sc obsequio con un lunch en
ell Majestic Cafe, fueron: el licenciado
Selig Deutschman, de San Antonio,
Secretario de la Rio Grande Conser-
walton Association; James Hayes
Quarles, Secretario del Consejo de
Ingenieros de obras hidraulicas, el
Dspartamento del Gobierno de Te-
xas que tiene cue yer con la irri-
gacioa; Lon C. Hill, de Harlingen,
Vicepresidente de la "Rio Grande
Conservation Association, y @. G.
Sche!echt, de Lyford. El vicepresi-
dente del Consejo del desarrollo CO.
mercial, C. L. Jesse, preside Ia jun
ia.
Proposiciones de Deutscham
Ell senor Selig Deutschman pidi6
La cooperation de los hombres de
Brownsville para realizar los siguien,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-13
Sc REUNIRAN LAS
CAMARAS DE-
COMERCIO
HABRA INTERCAMBI0 EN-
Ell COMERCIO
Seran invitadas las Ca1naras
aHericanas para que envlen
deIegados a Mexico

Ell dia IA de 5eptiembre proxino
Sc reuniran en- Ia Ciudad de Mexico
la lCamaras de Comercio de toda Ia
Republica. en- asamb!ea general, pa
ra tratar sobre Ia reanudaci6n de las
operaciones comerciales en- grande es-
Gala, 10 cua! pretenden hacer los hon.
bres de negocios en- el case de que
el gobierno les presto facil!dades para
clio.
Tn comerciante de la capital re-
gioHiontana que Sc encuentra actual
mente en- San Antonio, nos informo
acerca de los proyectos que Sc tienen
para la reunion de las Camaras de
Concrete en- la Capital de la Re2a-
blica. La Comision permanente del
Congreso Nacional de Gomercio que
So celabr6 en- Mexico hace varios me-
ses. ha girado una circular las Ca
maras de todos los Estado:, convo-
c&ndolas para eli dia que dejamos
mencionado.
En- la miSma circular Sc les ma he
cko saber. Sc agrega, que las CANA
rasde Comercio de los Estados Uni
dos han sido invitadas para que man
den delegados la Asamblea de las
Camaras mcXicanas. J Tle Ia invita-
cion Sc ha hecho por conducto de!
{Pasa a la ga. col. 4a.)