davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-03-01
THREE NOTED AND HIGHLY RE.
SPECIFIED PIONEERS BID FARE
WELL TO MOTHER EARTH.

TN THE passing away of Mrs. Alex
ander II. Ealy, Mrs. Elizabeth Pi-
per Ensley and Joseph Stewart,
Denver has lost three of her most
popular and highly respected pioneers
who in point of Christian zeal, edu-
cational qualifications, devotion to
duty We're unsurpassed in their re-
spective spheres and attributes. Mrs.
Ealy, ever Jealous in the Church,
helping TO bring the A. NJ. Il. denomin-
alton in this city to the high standard
it now attains /; Mrs Ensley, whose
educational attachments made her an
inspirer and leader among her people,
also an intermediary between the two
races in the adjustment of matters af-
fecting the welfare of her people I;
Father Stewart, as he was generally
called, n devotee to duty and a con-
tributor to the training of the young
by the exemplary life he lived
these three prominent residents have
passed into the Great Beyond where
after giving an account of the deeds
done in the flesh they will receive the
reward, well done, good and faith
full servants, etc" These three noble
characters were summoned to eternity
within few hours of each other on
Tuesday last, while striking feature
in their ages, being the Biblical allot-
ment of the three score years and ten
which they had passed, makes us feel
that they have lived their time and
set up standards for posterity to be
guided by Mrs. Ensley was buried
from the Douglass Undertaking Par
lors last Thursday, while the funeral
of Mrs. Ealy from Rogers Undertake
ing Parlors took place last Friday at
o'clock, and Father Stewards fun
eral services will be held tomorrow at
l 80 D. m. from Shorter Church. We
bid our pioneers goodbye and in the
words of the poet say, Farewell! a
long farewell to all their greatness,
This is the state of man."
We offer our sincere sympathy to
the surviving relatives commencing
them to the Consolation which comes
from Him Who presides over our des-
TIMES.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-03-01

The Lincoln-Douglass celebration un-
der the auspices of the City Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs was held in
Campbell Chapel, African Methodist
Episcopal Church, at 3 o'clock on Sun
day, February 10, 1919. A large and
appreciative audience assembled. Mrs.
Lexie Brooks presided. Mrs Lydia
Smith Ward read paper on the Life
of Abraham Lincoln" and Mr.. George
Gross spoke on the life of Frederick
Douglass"
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-03-01

THE REV. A. NJ. WARD who ha
just been appointed by Bishop III. b.
Parks to the pastorate of Shorter
Chapel African NJ. T.. Church, made
vacant recently by the removal of the
Rev. c. A. Williams to St Paul A. M.
Il. Church, St Louis, Mo, will occupy
his pulpit in Shorter Chapel at IL
O'Clock Sunday morning and Will
preach his parting sermon in Camp
bell Chapel at Z 30 o'clock Sunday
evening. March ., 1919. Bishop Parks
wired that Rev. Wards successor, the
new pastor of Campbell Chapel, will
be here soon.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-03-01
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders of
The Colored American Mercantile Co.
will be held at its office, 100 East
Twenty-siXth Avenue, Denver. Colo
rado on the 26th day of March, 1919,
at o'clock p. m. of that day for the
election of directors for the ensuing
year and for the transaction of such
other business as may properly come
before said meeting.
Denver, Colo. February 10, 1919.
WALTER II. PRITCHETTE,
Secretary.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-03-01
DOUGLASS UNDERTAKING CON-
PANY FUNERAL NOTICES.

ENSLEY-Mrs. Elizabeth p, -
years, beloved mother of Mrs. Char
lotte +. Britton, residence Arvada Col
orado, past away February 23rd. Flu
neral services We're held p. IN. Thurs
day, February 9th, from the Doug
lass Undertaking Company chapel.
Rev. A. NJ. Ward officiated. Interment
in family plot at Riverside.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-03-01

DR.. S. A. Huff, physician and sur
geon, 1888 Washington street; office
hours II to IL a. M, to p. m.
Phone York 1918. Out of office,
Main S75. Residence Phone York
41O1.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-03-01

The offertory selection tomorrow
will be n violin duet by Mrs. NJ. E..
Morrison and Mr. w. A. Gatewood.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-03-01

Grand concert, Central Baptist
church, California and Twenty-fourth
streets, Thursday, March 20, under
the auspices Woman's Home Mission
airy Society. Best city talent.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-03-01

For employment see the Industrial
Realty Co. Employment Agency, 716
East Twenty-sixth Ave. York 1851.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-03-01

o II. Jackson of Dearfield, Colorado,
was in the city the first of the week
on business.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-03-01
PEOPLES PRESBYTERIAN,
East Twenty-third Avenue and Wash
inqton Street

Presbyter; ]. A, Thomas Hazel, S.
i. L. Sermon topics, Sunday, March
End: IL a. m, Money the Acid Test, "
GAP Stewardship" . p. m, (b) "Ac-
quiring."
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-03-01

Nicely furnished rooms for rent,
all modern. 2346 Curtis street.
Phone Champa 5665.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-03-01

Il. p. BLAKEMORE, Attorney and
Counsellor at Law. Office, Rooms 80
and 40 Arapahoe Bldg, 1922 Arapa-
hoe Street. Phone Champa $3.50.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-03-01

william Burks arrived last Monday
from Fort Worth, where he visited
relatives for many months.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-03-01

In pursuing the course outlined by
the new era movement" our pulpit
lectures for four Sabbaths beginning
tomorrow will be on Money" as sac
red trust given man by God. The finan-
cial campaign to raise our apportion-
ment assigned by the movement and
approved by the congregation will take
place Wednesday, March 18th, at s
O'Clock In the evening. The key man,
Mr.. w. f. Lander, as well as the min
lister and other officers are hopeful
that all the people will avail them
selves of the benefit of these lectures.
Side by side will be conducted the
campaigns for membership and
finance during the month of March.
Candidates for membership can kindly
refer their names to the Presbyterian
charge or to any officer or member of
the church. The class is now open for
instruction.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-03-01

Dispensation call for 8 months, Ell
Iiott Temple No. is, S. M. T. Do you
need a sister? Do you want friend?
Join US. Meeting every End and 18th
Thursday in each month, at Elks Hall,
254o Washington St.
MRS. FLORENCE CARTER, w. p.
MRS. L. H. LANDERS, w. Sec.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-03-01

The following poem, composed by
one of our Denver young men, Mr..
Charles W. Brickler, Bugler of Com
pany A, S15 Pioneer Infantry, who is
in active service with the American
EXpeditionary forces in France:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-05-01

are measured In these Nidas-IIKe days,
)ut rich beyond the demands Of ava.
dee. His legacy had been an ample
Dne. The fact that he worked hard nj
MS profession from one years end to
the Other-not excluding the six
devoted TO mentally productive jaunts
lis proof sufficient that he was not
! content To subsist on the fruits OF an.
her mans enterprise. He was q
sker.
n first fortnight Of a proposed
ks jaunt through upper New
terminated when he laid
a Pavy pack In the little bed.
toot4 rt's Tavern. Cockcrow
WOULD min ready and eager TO be.
gin hissthird week. At least so he
thought. But, truth is, he had come
TO his journeys end; he was not to
sling his pack for msny a day to come.
After setting the mind Of the land
lord at rest Barnes declined Mr..
Rushcroft's invitation to QUAR- cor.
dial with him in the taprOom. explain
ing that he was exceedingly tired and
intended 20 retire early.
Instead Of going up TO his room i'm.
mediately. however. he decided to
have look at the weather. His un-
easiness concerning the young woman
Of the crossroads increased as he
peered at the wall Of blackness loom.
Ing up beyond the circle of light. She
was sOmwhere outside that sinister
black wall and In the smothering
grasp of those invisible hills. but was
she living or dead2 Had she reached
her journeys end safelyf He tried 10
extract comfort from the confidence
she had expressed In the ability and
Integrity OF the old man who drove
with far greater recklessness than one
would have looked for In a wild and
irresponsible yOungster.
Tie recalled with a thrill the Imperi.
Gus manner In which she gave direc-
tions TO the man. and his surprising
servility. II suddenly occurred to him
that she was no ordinary person; he
was rather amazed that he had not
thought of IL before
Moreover. now that he thought OF Il.
there WAS, even In the agreeable re-
ioinders she had made TO his offerings.
the faint suggestion of an accent that
should have struck him at the time
but did not for the obvious reason that
he was then not M all interested I'm
her. Her English was so perfect that
Ne had failed TO detect the almost I'm
oerceptible foreign flavor that now
'ook definite form In his reflections.
tie tried To place this accent. Was
French or Italian or Spanish? Ger
.alnly il was not German.
He took few turns up and down
he long porch. stopping finally at the
Upper end. The clear. inspiring clang
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-05-01

II hammer on an anvil fell sud.
denly upon his ears. He looked al his
watch. The hour was nine, certainly
an unusual time FOR men 10 be at work
in "a forge. He remembered two men
Ia the taprOOm who were bare-armed
and wore the shapeless leather aprons
of the smithy.
He had been standing there not
more than half n minute peering 10
the direction from whence came tbs
rhythmic bang Of the anvII-at nc
great distance, he was convinced
"hen some one spoke suddenly at his
elbow. lie whirled and found himself
f"rlug the gaunt landlord.
Good Lord! You startled me-" he
exclaimed. His gaze Travelled past the
tall figure Of Putnam Jones and rested
On that Of a second man. who leaned,
with legs crossed and arms folded.
ighinst the porch post directly In front
" the entrance 10 the house, his fea.
lures almost wholly concealed by the
oroad-brimmed slOuch hat that came
far down over his eyes. He. too. II
seemed TO Barnes. had sprung from
iOwhere.
Fierce night" said Putnam Jones,
removing the cOrncob pipe from his
ips. Then, as an afterthought,
NWhere'd you walk from todayT"
81 slept In a farmhouse last night.
about fifteen miles south of this place,
{ should say"
"Thatd be a little ways out Of
East Cobb" speculated Mr.. Jones.
Five or six miles"
Coin over into CanadaT'
"No. / shall turn west, I think, and
strike for the Lake Champlain coun-
try"
Il suppose you've travelled right
smart in EuropeT
"Qulte a bit, Mr.. Jones'"
"Any partic'lsr partT
"NO," said Barnes. suddenly dIvin-
ing that he wes being pumped" Zone
end TO the other, you might say"
what about them countries down
around Bulgaria and Roumsniai I've
been considerable interested In what's
going to become OF them IL Germany
gets licked. What do they get out Of
II, either wayT"
Barnes spent the next ten minutes
expatiating upon the future Of the Bal
kan states. Jones had little 10 say
He was Interested. and drank In al
The information that Barnes had 10 I'm
part. He ruffed at his pipe. nodded
his head from time 70 time. and occe.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-05-01
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER I-Thomas X Barnes,
wealthy New Yorker. on a walking trip
through New England. is caught In
storm miles from his destination. At a
same plight. While they discuss the sit
uation an automobile. sent TO meet the
girl, arrives and Barnes Is given "a lift &c
Harris tavern. while the girl is taken
on TO her destination. which she teilg
Barnes is place called Green Fancy.
CHAPTER Il-At the tavern Barnes
falls In with a stranded troupe OF barn
storrntng actors, headed by Lyndon
Rushcroft. and becomes Interested In
them.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-05-01

CoNrTNuED NEXT WEEK.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-17
Sc REANUDARAN LOS
TRABAJOS MiNEROS
Por Coyreo pare IA PRENSA"

Por Co7reo pare "LA PRENSA"
TOLUCA, Mex, Enero 15.-Muy
buena impression han causado en- esta
ciudad las noticias llegadas del pue-
bio de Sultepcc, donde todos los mi
nerales de IA region que habian SITS
pt2dido sus trabajos a caUsa de las
irrupcioncs frecuentes de los zapatis
tas, nan ~reanEdado sus labores con
magnificos resultados, al extreme de
que Sc considera que la entrado en-
IN psriodo de los que genera.mente
Sc llaman de bonanza.
En- esta ciudad no Ia quedado IN
solo hombre sin trabajo, debido q
cue en- aquellos minerales Sc han re-
concentrate mas de setecientos, que
son los que ahora Sc neceSitan para
dar mayor impulse a los negocios mi
noros.
I! Disrrito dc Sulrepec. como eli de
Fl Ooro, siempre ha sido uno de los
mas rlcos EN- minerva; pero sus nego-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-17
Nj CARRANZA Nj FELIX
DIAZ DCMINAN EN-
K

da Dor C~arranza JienGe principalmen-
te a contrarreStar las noticias cue vie
nen dando 4 conoeer los p~artidarios
del general Felix Diaz, quienes sos
tienen qrc el referido jefe militar es-
Ia ganando terrepo en- ell EStaco de
Veracruz ' tambien en- los &c Puebla,
Y Tlaycala.
Carranza sabc bien que esta cam
paaa de publicidad de los feliciStas
no solamente est2 siendo reaiiZada en-
Ia ciudad de Mexico y en- Il gran
p2rte de las capitaies de les Estados,
s;ao en- 81 oxtranjero. de n manera
especial en- Cuba, Y quiere ~contrarreS
TAR esa campana, pretendiendo demos
trac uue es 81 gobierno el que CANA
terreuo en- escs EstadOs : el que do
nina Ia sitUaci0n.
Mas he aqui que llega Il Nueva
York una persona que @caba de h2cer
IN yiaje por Il costa m~eXicana del Col
10 y da cuenta de II Situacion, tai
y como "a ha encontrado. Esa perSo-
ra-hombre de negocios. no polltlco-
viSi.6 u-a iran parte de las p]ohlacIo-
mes te los EStados dc Il costa, con
Il obiero de daISe cUenJa de las con-
dic;oues que ALI ~preva!ecca para Ia
rcanudacioa lie los negocios en- cram
de escala. Dor parte dc las p~oderoSas
casaS cXporJadoras neoyorQulnas, y
h. demos,raGo que "a narCula Sc eStI
exJerdienGc.e en- ;oda n region. Y que
p! .! felicismo. nj ell gobierno carran-
ciSra nj niguna otra faccIon tlcncr
dominic ALI nj hay ~eSreranzas de que
10 .eaea. Pyueba de clio & que In
imScguriGa& e cada d!a mayor ' ma
vorzS am ,os desordenes Y los aten-
caGos. l. iase@Lridad IS rant". dice.
aue crsando mucho, dos trencs a II Sc
mana corren de Eeracruz q ls.mo y
urc rat-e NeracruZ : Ii Ciudad de
Mexico. nero iam-s !le%an $50 rrenes
nj purto de 81 Gestino sin haoer sido
yic.imas lie an aSalco.
Il riaiero acrega que f" demos
tra-.5n dc Que Z anarQuia Is IL que
DONNA ahora en- Feracruz y orros
Es5aioS Dc a Costa. eS cl hecho de
cue -oGos los aorlbres dc negocioS
han dcc;iido cerrar sus eStGblccimien-
tcS, c~cusiderando que p~crteran menos
+ircro Su~SpcHdiendO suS Hecoc!o>, cue
-cn,. HGolos ba'o las condolences que
cx;z.en en- Ia actuaiidad. A@rega,
nor uir:mo, cue no encontrc on Vera
rr-z un solo hombre (fuera dc los cic-
gi"rtoS m~iIitarcs) cue simpaticc con
q ~ohieruo carra7cista : quo no
Gesco IN cambio comptato de IA situ"-
ciol.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-17
CARRANZA
LANZA UN MANIFESTO
PIDIENDO SU APOYO
Wiene de Ia 1a.)

ItLit GC Id IS.l
| que e. tempo de hacer II campana
electoral. sc den los pasos necesarioS
para que eSta sea 10 mas vielenta
possible. como la efectuada durante
el regimen unconstitutional, para "e-
vitar ruevas complicaciones politicas
o distuTbioS que afecteu Il II admit
instruction publica.'
RecoHoce la inc0uSiSteRciu dc Sr
"partidO'
Entra de lleno a %senalar el ver-
dadero peligro que teme, reconociendo
philharmonic que toda Ia obra revo-
lucionaria eSta Sobre bases falSaS, V
que no habiendo sido aceptada por Ell
pueblo solo Sc sostiene por medic &c
In fuerZa de las armaS, diciendo al
efecto:
Isl las reforTnas proclamadaS en- Ia
nueva constitution, como reSu!tado
del movimiento revolucionarlO, estu-
vieran va definitiva e irrevocable-
mente ccnSolidadas. ana division en-
tire cl Partido Constitucionalista no
seria DeiigroSa, sino antes blen. ne
cesaria para nuestras in~Stituciones de
m~ccraUicas.
.Pero debcmos rec0rdar todos los
Observation-Disclosures, que eXiste un e.
ne!niro fuerre, rico V ~organiZado de-
bidamente. que 10 eSta ~conNencldo
de In derrota que lie ha inflingido el
pueblo armada, Y 81 cual conSldera
possible una reaction contra "a DORA
yevo~lucionaria.'
Fl eaeniao aaa jeaLe no Is el ormd-
do. Siao RI C.rpntr7GGo.
No nc refiero-dice Carranza-
ONO pudierJ crerse. i las pGrtl-
daS rebeldeS cuya acclon armada 6
irsi"nificante, pues que Su campana
consiSte en- actos hosciles. no Sola-
mente contra 4 @obierno. Slno con-
ira II propiedad privada. no.. Me
rafiaro. = cie-toS meXicanoS deScon-
tentos one nan cstabiecido en- paises
eytranjeroS SuS centres ue 2ctlVlda-
Ges ' oue conspiran contra Ell 60
biarno constiuucionalista. principal
merte = Ia sombra de poderosoS IL
rereses cxtranjeroS. que han moStfa-
do una gran reSi>tencla contra Ell ac-
Iu2! ""gimen.
s. rrfc ofya RsniiH JuQIe-
Caranza 0uiere hacer Greer a los
alamentos Z quieHeS sc Clr.ge, que ia
situaci6r actual rs Semejarte a a
rnoI,a cen que 81 enfrento Q! gooler-
TO liberal de .JuareZ en- el ano de
mi o.acciertoS s~eserta', Y dice en- Sc
guida:
Los elcmencc> que t~rancarlente
es-:,n cordenando ia Constitution de
1917 Ola lie Q~uerG,arot "prctenaien-
do ~las.ruirll. coHst.tuyen en- real
dad q epemjgo con e QUE deae en-
freutarsc el "parcido constiLUc!on2-
Iis+a". cue no debc tener Il crc"ncia
dc cue al enemigo 10 C%lstc. 81
cyj.tc = debe combatirseie energica-
men,e, con especiaiidad Ell Ia campa-
m presidential que sc apfoN!ma
Cuando csa campana Sc inicle, los e!e
r,ertoS financIeros orgamzddos ira
-aran lie tomar parte en- Ia !ucha a
noy;tndo un candidate 0 h.en unicA-
GrSe : cuaiquier grupo que - Sepa-
r. de, partiGo constitucionallSta pa
~ tIabaiar en- contra de los idea!eS
ore hen:os p~crseGuido. los ca, cSta-
mos llchando por Ia consoi'dac'oh "e
Las rcforma& prociam"aa> en- Ia mug
constitution.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-17
clos Sc habian ~suspendido Temporal
mente hasta hoy cue el Estado otre-
&C tranquilidad Y garantias.
e. gohernador.

Acomranado de su fami!ia Y pro
ccGente de la capital de la RepuDli-
ca, u donde fuera 4 conferenciar
con Carranza, lego el licenciaGo Joa-
quin Garcia Luna, ~nombrado gober-
1ador INFERNO del Estado con bene-
placito de los habitaates. Quienes
pofesan simpatias al nuevo funciona-
rio.
Ii licenciado Garcia Luna Sc hizo
va cargo de la ga%bernatura, Y ha
comenzado 4 ~despachar algunos SUI
tos importantes que Sc hallaban pen
d~ientes, entire elIos los relatives al
impulse que Sc esta dando a la sgri-
cultrra en- el Edo, desde que Ell Grail.
MILAN !ogr6 pacificarlo, arrojando de-
finitivamenre de el a los zapatistas
que en- SUI mayoria han lido a inter-
marse al Estado de Pucbla Y al de
MoreloS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-17
FUE CERRADA LA ESCUE-
LA De kVIACE0N DEL
BROOKS FIELD

La escuela, de Aviacion del Brooks
Field. cue venia f~uncionando desde
u los Estados Unidos e~ntraron i
la guerra. fUG clausurada aver :
transladada al Campo Kelly, 81 que
va q ser provisto de todos les ele-
mentos ne~cesarios para "a ensenanza
de eSta rama del ejercito.
Sc ha acordado. como va 10 hemos
dicho. que Ell Kelly Field Subsista
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS como campo de A
viaci6n, y con este motive Ia ~escuela
del Brooks fue t~rasladada a este lu-
gar. al que. ademas, llegaran dentro
de breevs diaS nuevo maestros me-
c;inicos que c~nseEaran = los recluta-
dos el funcionamiento de toda c!a-
Sc de motores de aviacion.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-17
RECOCE ITALIA CERCA DE MiL
MILLONES DE LIRAS

Del ssry;cio especial dc Ia PRENSA"
ROMA. enero 15.-De manera OH
cia! fu6 anunciado hoy que Austria
habia hecho entrega a los Delegates
i~tal;anos para el armisticio de TODD c!
dinero que Sc hallaba Gepositado en-
los Bancos de Trento y Trieste, cue
q~uebraron, Y que habia sido trasla-
dado para Viena, por las autoridades
austriacas. Sc agTega que Ia can't
dad recogida por Italia, por este mo-
two, ascierde a cerca de mil milo
nes de liras.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-17
R c ORT

listed y r1arae gsta ri-rc-iG@ ucra GU
e. In ,,.ezr-s 2 sEs a-.-s gge ..rTD d,
cailos. ue1qujuoS. zizo.cs = E-anos Gc =
piel. Con &c. en- ,.,uG-es pcs-4SS GTe
upe ~enita 'c ra"So, g v-c.La dc r'-Tco.
franco de porte. ira ca-ita lie 1Czlata Con
rile=. Ia p1cior DEL m!ndo ara CS=tS s1ts--
rr-iaGez. D,T1ciro 81 G.7s-o = % Fe~oaS
cue SC cure = no sane.
ESPERiDtON GONZALEZ
? o. Box 81. LAREDO. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-17

Las memorials del Arzobispo Grozco
Y Jimenez. d cue veniTos hacienda re-
.ferencia. han despertado gran intar9s
en- Estados Unidos. pues preeisan la
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-17
SEEAN REPARADOS LOS
CAMINOS

En- la session que aver c~elebraron
los Comisionados del Condado de Be
Var. a%ccrdaron que sc erogara IL
cantidad sIficiante para que sean
~reparados todos los caminos cue a.
taviesan Ell Condado, los cuales
suman varios c~entenares y a cuya
labor Sc proccdera a la mayor breve-
dad possible.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-17

actitud Ultima del gobierno carrancis-
"a hacia las asociacioneS relig!osas.
hacia Ia socieGad en- general. Y dan
ana clara idea de Ia situacion del pals
bajo el regimen actual.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-17

Is III hecao qus nus me.ocos ae
curar sin medjcina son tan -:mples
como efect:vos Y otsolutame0te @
nuinos. Sc ha rro5adc. Dor inf
nidad de caSos cue 70 ne rratado,
que por medic lie cos m2tod1$ SO
ha climinado Ia causl ue "a enfe:me-
dad ' han rcsJabiec.io 81 saiud. en-
tenares de personals que po- amos
habian experimenCado cuauto les h2-
bia siGo possible sin riugun resu.raao
y desDueS dc habe- sldo &eS2nucla-
dos por eniIenteS es~9ec.alI>-as. -
distaHcia 10 - ningUU o5,-acu.o.
pues ne cgrado a muohas r~erSo"as
u jamaS ne conocido. FSt1S TeHSo-
mas esr>.r muy ~agradec:das rrcC-
miendau mis- mttgjoS d= cur;," sin
medicina. Les testimonies IN
Ia ediciou semanar.a 6e Ia PEEN-
SA." Tengo en- mi "odcr miles ae
eSCos testimonies y los caaleS man
dare con gus.o a scoa persia, 9Ie
.os S~o!icire.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-17

3 Ian -51zG" q ms!o- y raS .@e'Hns''s
,,q.r~ az. So. -.Io- : = ru.i oh-f =t-.-
-.hr-.-ate ,or~e = cstSraEo. " nrEado : los
sr-.--rrg, ~ aT5oz adu-su este Ea..-Dc pn-
e.. -aoU- y '-sla- Cada pScUCtc soai's2r Is
---r one r"r7-'".7s so5-r n rnR7cSa dc -" =
De5e.rs IL. s;u ;-:nor slgaac. tAG'.j
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-17
Crane s dcsoojos.

k.TznE. 8 $40 JUS.
In. dcsooios Il las i%ieSias y 4 las
;~rsttur:,nas r,ligiosas. aparecen tam
[i,.n ENTERTAINMENTS nrcc:sados y 90
,,.,.r,dos a, al Toilette de Moase-
-. G,a~.a Jima,,@z
,N.:,.d,n sau,;, los iatos Il ahi
,o. ~e.cr. 81 s,~1aos mil!ones de pesos.
40. sill, Ia susrraIdo dc IA catedral
r~aDafia ngya de III million Glen mil
,c.os
Despues. cada yez ouc los Saccrdo-
-. a,ar anrahendidoS. Sc exigia por
eIio, ,escatas de cieD mi! pesos. a
o,Nno,.,doIos roo IA mucrtc - no
~-.r,r.L,r asa srma.
,,,~, - Arzohispo.
n.l - l., ,.rro do mr.