davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
UNDERWEAR AND CORSETS

Pink Elastic Girdles
"A low top model, lightly boned, that
preserves the naturally supple lines of
the gure. Pink elastic combined with
pink brocade.
Filet Trimmed Gowns, Chemises
Fi]et trimmed Gowns, Chemises, fine
soft nainsook, square or V neck Gowns,
bodice top Envelope Chemises. each
Step-in Drawers to match.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
WOMEN'S & MISSES FASHIONS

WOMEN'S & MISSES FASHIONS
Tailored and Dress Hats
Combining straw and fabric. in tai
lored shapes for sport wear, and in
smart coors with flower or feather
trimming for dress wear Exceptional
value at $50
PasteIainc Tweed Suits
Exceptionally well tailored suits in rose,
lavender, copen gray, jade or tan
tweed-youthfu box coat and notch
collar. Sizes II to A. $3.50
Dentwood Tweed Coats
English type models for town or coun
try wear. Beted styles, with notch
collar, inverted pleat back, bone but
tons Two tone effects and new Spring
shades. Women's sizes. 3V.5O
Camel's Hair Polo Coats
Medium weight coats for immediate
wear-all hand tailored in smart raglan
sleeve models. Silk lined throughout
Women sizes. 45. 100
Spring Capes in New Fabrics
Homespun, tweed or polo capes with
unusual scarf collars. Fresh, bright
Spring colorings. Silk lined through
out Misses sizes. 2 $3.50
Double=Breasted Sport Coats
introducing double faced cloth
or exceptional smartness Inverted pleat
backs. leather buttons To be worn
loose back, belted. Misses Sizes ZV.5O
Misses Street s; Silk Dresses
A very large assortment of new Spring
frocks. featuring Ukrainian embroidered
modeS and others of Homespun whp-
nO~d
crepe de chine. 500
Crepe de Chine Peasant Frocks
Lovely colored crepe de chine with the
drop shoulder and neck defined by
u kral i n i cross-stitch embrodery
Misses sizes. ~ 'p 2o.5O
Women's Spongeen Dresses
One of the new rough surface fabrics
a model of unusually good lines, in tan
with henna, henna with tan or blue with
tan. Zz.S
Sport Skirts, Many Styles
Canadian tweed, kazan basket, wool
eponge, novelty checks and stripes
wrap-around and tailored models in the
snartest coorrgs 1850
Gingham Trim'd Dimity Blouses
"A tailored blouse with gingham
trimming and Irish picot edging Roll
or eton collar. .3.O5
Oxford and 1-Strap Pumps
Wing or straight tip oxfords One-strap
pumps with smart foxng, straight tips
and low heels. Heretofore $50 to 1000 O.O5
Glace Gauntlets, several colors
PIX sewn, broad embroidered backs in all
the wanted colors and white $50
12-butt0n White Glace Gloves .3.o5
16-button White Glace Gloves ro
UNDERWEAR AND CORSETS
Pink Elastic Grdles
"A low top model, lightly boned, that
preserves the naturally supple lines of
the figure. Pink elastic combined with
pink brocade $50
Filet Trimmed Gowns, Chemises
7;1o+
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
GIRLS APPAREL-4th FLOOR
Came1's Hair Polo Coats

with hand bound button holes. Silk
lined throughout. Sizes 8 to l6 years.
Imported English Topcoats
Bovish models with raglan sleeves, and
a swagger flare. Heather wool. Sizes
10 to 16 years.
New Wool Jersey Dresses
A 1922 model in pretty Spring colorings
with the smart white linen collar and
cuffs that girls like Sizes to IA wears.
Slightly Soiled Dresses-Reduced
Organdies, voiles and colored ginghams.
Sizes 5 to 10 years-r1odels originally
priced $50 to 1880, will be closed out at
Wool "Pull Over" Jerseys
An English fashion that takes the place
Of sweater. Light weight and serv-
iceable. In navy, brown, green, buff
and light blue. Sizes to YRS. Main
floor.
White Poplin Guimpes
Excellent quality, trimmed with red,
blue or tan piping. to 10 yrs.
School Shoes of Tan Leather
A lace model built on favorite Best
& Co. last. Sizes 81 to 10, $50; IL to
2, 400.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
LILIPUTIAN BAZAAR

Chambray Bloomer Dresses
Fine chambray in fresh, Springlike COL
ors or in pink or blue checks Sizes / to
3 years.
Pin Striped Lawn Frocks
Dainty little dresses for afternoon wear
Trimmed with white organdy. Sizes |
to 3 years.
Hand Made French Frocks
Bishop model with hemstitchng at neck
and sleeves. Sizes mos to yrs
With hand embroidery and scallops. 6
mos. to 2 yrs. White nainsook.
Cheviot Regulation Coats
Navy blue cheviot with emblem on
sleeve, belted back, brass buttons Sizes
to 3 years. Checked cheviot coats, in
tailored models, with beted back and
bone buttons
Tweed Capes, Pastel Tones
Azure blue or old rose, smart little capes
with convertible collar and tie belt.
Sizes l to years
Hats to Wear with Coats Above
Navy serge sailor tams, 275. Soft
straw tams, ribbon trimmed, $50.
Close fitting hats of straw and silk rib
bon and frllit trimmed G *
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-09-28
Thomas E. Watson
Has Passed Away

Washington, Sept. 26.-Another
powerful and picturesque fgurepass-
ed from public life in the death to-
day of Senator Thomas E. Watson,
of Georgia. His death, which occur
red, at 2:40 O'Clock this morning, was
sudden and unexpected, according to
physicians, resulting from an attack
of asthma.
The senator had been a sufferer
for several weeks from the disease
and only last Sunday experienced an
acute attack. Two physicians and a
nurse were at the bedside when the
end came, but the widow, who is in
I'LL health, and other relatives were
at the home in Thomson, Ca, for
which Mr.. Watson had planned to de-
part today for the congressional re-
cess.
For forty years Senator Watson
had been active in politics, national,
as we'll as state. In 1920 he was
elected senator as, he said, on an
"anti-Wilson, anti-league (of ma
tions) and anti-war measures" plat
form, defeating former Senator Hoke
Smith and former Governor Dorsey.
He was sc years Of age September 5
last and his senatorial term would
have expired March 8, 1927.
Body Returned to Thomson.
The funeral will be held at Thom-
son, Ca, either Thursday afternoon
or Friday morning. Senate officials
are in charge and the funeral party
will leave here tomorrow at 3:15 o.
clock for Thomson.
Because of the absence during the
present recess of congress Of Vice
President Coolidge, Senator Cum
Minis, Republican, president pro tem.,
and most of the senate membership
there was difficulty today in arrang-
ing a committee to attend the funeral
Senators on the tentative list includ-
ed Hef1in, Alabama; Harrison, Mis-
sissippi; Dial, South Carolina; Shields
Tennessee, and Fletcher, Florida,
Democrats, and Brapdegee, New Jer-
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-09-28

sey; New, Indiana, Shortridge, Cali
fornia, and Cameron, Arizona, Re-
publicans.
Senate flags were placed at half
mast for a period of thirty days out
of respect of the late senator and the
senate will adjourn out of respect
when it reconvenes. A day also will
be set for memorial services.
President and Mrs. Harding head
ed those who proffered condolences.
Vigorous as Ever.
During the first year and a half
of his term in the senate to which he
was elected in 1920 Senator Watson
gave no indication of any impairment
of the vigor and activity which had
marked his long career. In his last
speech in the senate, delivered a
week ago last Wednesday, the Geor-
gia senator severely criticised the ad-
ministration for it's course in connec-
ton with the rail strike situation.
His previous attacks on the admins
tration and most notably his charges
of illegal hangings in the American
expeditionary forces, the subject of
exhaustive investigation by a senate
committee, had made him conspic-
uous figure in the senate.
Senator Watson was once a cand1-
date for the presidency on the Popu-
list ticket.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-09-28

Oscar Lancaster and Russell
Browning, OF Govan, are attending
the Citadel, Charleston, this session.
Mrs. S. C.. Holliield and children
have gone to Sharon, York county, to
spend a while with relatives.
Mrs. J. Frank Folk, after spend
ing several weeks in Charleston hos
pital, returned home Sunday night.
Her friends will be delighted to
know that she is rapidly recovering.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-09-28
Visitors in the To6n
And the Community

Frank Wyman, of Denmark, has
gone to Charleston to enter the Cita-
del.
s. w. Copeland, of Ehrhardt,
spent Monday in Augusta on busi-
ness.
Rev. and Mrs. T. G. O'Dell, of
Columbia, were recent visitors in the
city.
Mrs. o. J. C. Lain, Of Govan,
was among the visitors in town Mon
day.
H. N. Graham, Esq, of Green
wood, was visitor in the city last
week.
Miss Pauline Faust is among
those attending Winthrop college this
session.
James E.. Davis, Esq, Of Barn
we'll, was among the court visitors
last week.
Miss Miriam Utsey has been
spending a while with relatives in
Charleston.
Mrs. Elson Whiteacre, Of Akron,
Ohio, was a recent guest of Mrs. H. N.
Folk, on Midway street.
Miss Rebecca Dickinson has gone
to North Carolina, where she has &C.
cepted a position as teacher.
Rev. S. o. Cantey spent a few
days in Spartanburg last week, at
tending the opening of Wodord col
lege.
Mrs. Mcknight. of Kingstree, re-
turned home Tuesday morning after
a visit to her daughter, Mrs. F. K.
Graham.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Rhodes, OF
Birmingham, Ala spent the past
week in the city with Mr.. and Mrs.
R. T. Johnson.
Miss Ethel Black, who is teach
ing in Asheville, is spending few
days at home pending completion
Of her school building.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey W. Fowler,
of Tabor, N. c., spent the past week
end here with the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Fowler.
Miss Ethel Loadholt, one of the
graded school teachers here, was call
ed home to Fairfax last week on &C
count Of the serious illness of her
sister.
Mrs. E. A. Smoak has returned
to the city from North Carolina,
where she visited relatives in Gas
tonia and other points for few
weeks.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-09-28
Very Different.

A member of an athletic club, after
swimming the length Of the large
tank in the basement Of the .instltu'
ton, came out putting and blowing
apparently exhausted.
"You don't manage your breath
ing right" said the swimming in
structor, cit ought not to tire you So
AS to the upper part Of your body, in
cluding your arms, you use exactly
the same muscles and in very much
the same way, in swimming as in saw
ing wood"
'No, sir" gasped the swimmer
"When it comes to saving wood,
use the muscles of some other man. .
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-09-28

England's two thousand women
magistrates underwent weeks in
tensive coaching in the laws they ad-
ministered.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-09-28

A woman in England has earned
her living for forty years by the nov
ell method of shelling peas for Lon
don markets.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-09-28

Miss Adelaide Gehrig, national
champion fencer and noted all
around athlete, is stenographer.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-09-28

Women are appointed notaries in
both New York and Illinois.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-04
Mrs. Jane Murphy Of Stafford street.

There will be a very important
meeting tomorrow evening at 1880 In
the chapel OF the First Baptist church
At the close of the mid-week service
corporation meeting will be held
for the transaction of necessary bust
ness. Every member of the church
and congregation should be present
An important meeting will also be
held of yhe Finance committee and
trustees.
rear and brown bread for tomor-
! row. Checkerline.
( Miss Olive Pearson, who was an.
nounced Sunday morning as to speak
to the Congregational church people
on Friday evening, will be in Ben
nington instead on Thursday evening.
This attractive and talented young
woman who represents educational
work being done in home missionary
fields by young college men and wom-
en- under the auspices OF the Congre-
gational church agencies will give
| her address at the regular time OF
the chapel service, tomorrow night
! at 1880. The meeting will be held IL
the chapel II the weather conditions
are comfortable But II coN or
rainy, let everybody come to the par
sonage where there will be fire on
the hearth and steam heat II neces-
sary.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-04
Vt, one day last week.

VT, one day last week.
Mrs. Louis Haussler OF Hoosick
Falls is visiting her mother, Mrs. John
Robinson of Elm street.
Mrs. Archibald Hurley and Miss
Edelweiss Nevis have returned from
visit with friends in Erie, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Cleveland OF
Salem, y. Y, former residents, visit.
cd number Of friends in town Tues
day.
kev. ]. c. Mailet OF Manchester
and Rev. Il. c. Fontaine, who have
been assisting in the forty hours
services at the Sacred Heart church,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-04
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
flews Of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

Beans and brown bread for tomor-
row. Checker.ine.
Mrs. Phillip b. Jennings is enter.
tanning at luncheon this afternoon
in honor Of Madame Ponafidine.
Mrs. Howard Estes and infant
daughter. Barbara Elsa, have returned
from the Putnam Memorial hospital
to their home on Silver street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Foster CT Mid
dletown Springs, VI. are visiting al
the home of his brother. Fred Foster
of Beech street extension.
Mrs. J. c. Houran and daughter
Miss Elizabeth Houran. left by auto
this morning for Ashburnham, Mass.
where they will spend few weeks at
the home OF Walter Houran.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sullivan and
two children Of Troy are visiting at
the home OF Mrs. Sullivan's mother
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-04
Piles
Can't Be Cured from the Outside

Can't Be Cured from the OUTSIDE
External treatments seldom cure
Piles.
Nor do surgical operations.
The cause Is lnslde--bad c'rcula
ton.
The blood Is stagnant, the veins
flabby.
The bowel walls are weak. the
parts almost dead.
To quickly and safely rid yourself
O.. pi es you must free the cfrcul2
ton--send a fresh current through
the stagnant pools. Internal treat
ment Is the one safe method.
J. S. Leonhardt, NJ. d., set at work
some years ago to find a real inter
nal pile remedy. He succeeded. He
named his prescription HEM-ROlD
and tired It in 1000 cases before HI
was satisfied. Now HEM-ROlD Il
sold. by druggists everywhere under
guarantee. It's easy to take. and car
ways be found at w. l.. Gokay's
who will gladly refund the purchase
price to any dissatisfied customer
Advertisement.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-04


have returned to their respective par
lshe,.
Mrs. Charles Brown, who has been
the guest of Mrs Orrin Davis, has
gone to Pittsfield to visit her son
! Eugene Brown.
Mrs. Paul Smith, who has been Wis
itng her mother, Mrs. D. +. CronI
OF River street, has returned to hel
home in Douglaston, l.. |.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wilson, wht
came to Bennington several weeks
ago to visit their daughter, Mrs
Ralph Noyes OF Washington avenue
have decided to resise in Bennington
and have begun no ! excepting In tn
house on Elm street owned by Pat
rick Mulqueen.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-04
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

Checkerline specials Checker.ine.*
Mrs. Tillnghast Of Troy is spend
ing q few days in Old Bennington
with Mrs. Fl. G. Sh elds.
Mrs. II. G. Shields Of Old Benning-
ton entertained at luncheon Tues
day in honor of her guest, Mrs. I'll
llhPhast of Troy.
Mrs. John Madison Of South street
entertained guests from Springfield,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-09-18
LEGO AVER A SAN ANTONIO Ell
DLRIGIBLE DEL EJERCITO C-2
Despues de atrauesar la poblacion, aterrizo en-
ell Campo Brooks la una media de la
tarde, habiendo hecko ell pige desde
Fort Sill, sin nouedad
HOY EN- LA TARDE SALDRA PARA MARIA, TEX,
AUNOUE ES PROBABLE QUE Sc QUEDE UN DIA MAS

10 y en- los motOres de! mismO aque-
los arreglos que de mas ursencia Sc
requie-en hacer.
Tomando eI consideration que el
c. > partir dc este lugar tendri
que cGbrir el lecorrido mas dificil :
arduio. en- virtud de que habra de pa
sar por las :egiones montanosaS. Ell
dOnde posiblemente encuentre vien-
los fuertes y ConirarioS.' Sc esta ira
hajando a fin de retiorZar los moto"es
conven!ente mentc; aiustar aQueilas
parties que asi 10 requieran provee"
d. ras hidrJ"cno al globo Il fin de
garantizar el txito de H. empresa.
Uf.cialmenIe no Sc nos inform6 ma
da exacto dcerca de Ia. partida de!
c., pues toIo % que Sc dijo eS 10 que
anteS eXpresanOs: que probab.cmen-
70 hoy en- Ia tardc continue su cami-
10: pero que era tambi6n possible que
no fuera sao hasta manana por n
maiiana cuaIdo et CO abanionara ct
campo Brooks para pSosegui: Ia ruta
con destino Il Maria, Texas. de dond"
continuara para oiros campos de
aviaci3n que median entire aqucl lu-
gar Y el campo de atecriZaje de ca
lifornia. que rs el objective que llevt
{, c.obo que hoy vista la ciudaI.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-09-18
DIERON MUERTE AUN
HACENDADO UNOS
LABRIEGOS
Fue la meior forma que
encontraron para re-
solver una question
agraria con sI
La partida rebelde que man.
da Ell jefe Loefa, fue ba-
tida cerca de Cuiilauian,

rrIenr,n, r>n.rI,l nara q. PEE\~N'
rT.D,D mr. ,rE.yrCo san-ianh~a
,..
DE II 2oo!ae'"" us -N'''TI'' PV'
,cnecierte a Estado d" Ja!iSCo, 80 re-
..:,,;, ,,..- ir+.,,-r,,acf,1r 5sndc, ,uc7ta
,.....,..r, ,........, Pa
uS que : E'~' ''''- -''''''>'0
nero. prop!e;ar!o de n Hac'enHi us
Ia Uiguera" hGbia S!io aS"Slnado
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-09-18
Ell GBNO. HONDURENO
HA DOMINADO LA
R E B Ell | 0 N
Las partidas revolucionarias
que operan en- las from
teras de Ell Salvador y Nj
caragua, han sido
desbandadas

TEGCCIGALPA, Honduras. sep
tiembre LILA desbandada de los
revolucionarios quo actuahan en- las
frcnteras de Il Salvador y Nicara-
qua ha vanido a poner dc relieve que
el gobierno del general Lopez, Cutie
rrcz cucnta con Ia suficiente fuerza
para cOrtrolar IA situaci0n.
Los revoluc!onarios que actuabar
cerca dc Ia frontera de e. SalcadoC
Y que estaban ncabeZados por e. Se-
neral F'errera. han tenido que inter-
narse en- dicho EstadO, ahora Sc
encucntran la mayCria ell Ia capital
dc eSa RepubIica en- calidad de pri-
sioneros. tcnicndo por carcel la ciu-
dad
La columna rcvolucionaria que Sc
dirigfa hacia N costa atlGntica Que
cstaba comanGada por los generates
Isaula. Martinez Fumes. CaliX ouos
oficiales alzados Ell armas, fue COM
pietamentc derrotada per las fucrzas
del goberno.
La ciudad de Juticalp que habia
sido tomada por los revolucionarios
cuando Sc encontraba indefensa fue
tonlada por las fuerzas del gobieTno
cue infIigieron trcmenda derrcta a los
rebeldes, quienes tuvicron grandes
perdidas de vidas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-09-18
Sc inauguro el Congreso
Nacional de Ingenieros
en- Mexico
Tclcgrama Especial para IA PRENsN'


CIUDAD De MEXICO, septiembre
lT.-Ayer en- II tarde, Y como uno de
los n1meros cen que Sc so!emniZ3 eI
aniversario al Critic de Independent
cia, Sc inauSur6 en- esta capital e!
CongreSo Nacional de Ingenieros. que
Sc encuen;ra reunido para tratar en-
su seno imToEtantes problemas re-
Iacionados con los asuntos de estos
prQfesionistas.
U-no de los rrimeros actos del Con
oreso. una w. hecha Ia declaratoria
&c 81 constitution, fue el de e!eSr
Mesa DIRECTIVE. resultando electo por
unanimidad. para ocupar e! puesto
de pres:dent., c! ingeniero Roberto
Gayol. quien desde luego ton1o po-
session de el rindiendo ia protesta
usual en- tales casos.
Mucho interes hay en- los cfrculos
de profesionistas de esta capital por
los trabajos Gel Congreso de los in
genieros, pues Sc t!ene Ia seguridad
que nuy ;mpo-tantes resoluciones
seran adoptadas en- su seno. en- pro
Gel. interes general de todos las de-
mas !ngenier:rs que Sc encuentran
en al pafs. v que tienen constante-
niente arduos problemas que resol-
Yer acerca de sus intereses particu-
lares como grofesionistas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-09-18
e. CONVENIO DEL
TACOMA"

Harin lmpor;an5a cS - CoDvcnio
f:~mado nor ,os Presidentes dc las
tres rapuO,icas centroamericanas men
c,onadaS ;anto pc- todos los articulos
= LispuS.c.oneS de 81 teXto. como por
los alcaDces que puede tener para el
Cg;uro - en- Ia vida soberana de es-
loS pabloS consIaDte:nen;e amenaza-
dos cor =. eSpantajo dc una in;er:en-
c;Gu qGe no desean sino los maios
hijos ambicioSos. Que no reparando
Ell ma IA. han sacrificado. sin vacilar.
haS;a IL in;egridad del ;erriterio ma
cloUa,.
Los puaJo< priucipa.eS de. Conve-
Mo f:rinado en el Tacoma" con te-
cha - de aEoS.o son los s:suientes.
Los res PresidenJes - comprome-
zen e2lre - u 10 perm!tir que las
cm.gracjon-$ Doiic;cas de cada una d.
las Rypublicas p-eparen Ell los terri
t.riOS de las otyaS. iHvaSioneS avc.I@-
daS contra cualq-iera de los otros Es-
tIdoS cCn;ratan-=S. nj de que &c cual-
Guier ora parte ameRacen IL Tranquil
Edad publica Y a este efecJo Sc COM
prometen riguroSamente 4 respetar :,
ar;;cUIo IS dl t-atado general de Paz
Y am!stad mencionado ea n c:ausuIa
anterior. comprome:isHIose adenas a
yi%il3- >IS TespeCt!vas iroGteras para
impeG!r dichas iEvas:ones.
Los tres Presidenses signaiarios 81
compromeIen a no admi;ir en- 10 ejtr-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-09-18

Los d.as lie ia pairia; "sos dias
a.cSrcs Y iicnos dc moyim.ento quo
dssde uinus nos acUstumbramOs
a vcr l,e.Ic con regDcijo. yinieron en-
este anu 4 D-csentarse ante nosotros
ataviadoS ron el Topajc trico!Or de
las ocasiones civicas. pero un tanto
cuanto velado cl rosuo per el veto
rostdlgicu que sUel"n colocarse an
l. su flz espi"dorOsa cuaUio llegan
para nosotros .cjos, muy lcjos del sue
10 amado.
Sin embargo. todos los meXicanos
resiGentes en- los Eslados UnidOs:
Iodos los rscxicanos que de origen
10 son. Sc aprestaron a festejar de
la mei0r marera el aniversario de-
Il emancipation. y "n los altares de
Ia pa;ria que - leyantaron en- ianto
tanio pueblo d. Ia union america
r.. Sc queraj q incicnso Cn loor 4
los iihcr;ado-cs y - deshoj6 "a ro-
"a dc la grlyi,ud que lIev1 para STEM
pre- viva Ell 81 corazJn g! alma del
pueblo nucstro.
En- san Antonio, Texas, las fiestas
&C la patria So festejaron cn dos ST
los principa,es: una fu6 en- el Par
que san P.aro, en- donde por tradi-
ciGu-o Uor Costumhre mas bien--a
Ito con aiO - festejan estos dfas. La
ctra tuvo lIGar ell Hot Wells. ell don
90 un Grupo &c meXicanos ccGaniZ0
Una serie de festejos.
I'm ambos !ugares cl publico me-
yfcanO dej6 correr su entusiasmo:
do rienda sueita a su algeria. Y va
clio ei conten;IO cristaiino de su tenn
peramento latino. para dejao que
sus jubilos estallaran en- risas. y que
sus goces Sc desgajaran en- convuisio
ram!entos de multitud ebria de en-
tUsiasmo.
Los actos rfvicos que Sc Hresencia
ron en- las tribunas especiales que
So construyercn en- am6os parques,
s. caracteciza"on per Ia mesura que
:, emple6 cH "a forma de Tos pro-
g:amas que les dievon cuecpo: rocos
l.tImeroS. esC0gldCs con tino; diScur
SOS aus:vos que concretaron su tests
al puuto respective, y algunos otros
rLmeroS sur.,cs fUerOu 10 que esos
actos cOnSti::ye:OG, : e DubIco a
s.st!6 a ellos sin faiisdrse Y. sin
eXpe-imentar e. canSancio que Sc a
rcdera de las multiIudes en- los pro
gramas extenSos. pceseDc!6 con in
ieras Ia fo-ma en- que Sc conmemo-
Il la ceremoris del Grito de Inde-
rendencia.'' el d.a Is en- Ia noche.
luego las del ola l6.
E. dia IS. cuando los relojes mar
caban las once de la Toche Ell am
los iugares-i'arCue San Pedro :
Hot Weils-se vitcre6 a Mexico Y 4
Sus heroes : ia muIticud prorrumpi6
en- '.Vivas" estruendoso. s;gn;f!cando
ast que e sent!mien;o pat.io esta
bien ar-a:ga.!o en- sus corazones,