davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
Interleague Title Series Begins
Atlanta and Newark Play To-day

the first time he confronted MIR w
Johnson, who does little casual
pitching for Washington, and is said
to have something that resembles
speed
ar was the first time Maisel had
ever looked at the Big Smoke
said Jack lie squared off at the
pan. ard Johnson did what he usual
ly does for new bird-shot two
across so fast that the kid swung
after they were in Ainsmith's mitt
The Big Smoke wound up again,
motion. The bali came up Ike a
streak high and inside and It nearly
beaned the kid while he was swing
ing squarely across the plate.
1--WE were all laughing as he came
10 the bench, but the kid YVES pretty
serious,
Julius Pluylus" he said that's
his regular world didn't see that
one at all But | wasn't going to let
him beat me out OF a swing, any
way"
A MD that reminds us Of some stuff
"a printed about Johnson last year
while he was making his famous rec
ord OF 0fty some odd consecutive in
nings without a run being scored
against him. Maybe you've read Il
before, IL won't hurt anyway Here
II is.
JOHNSON HAS NO CURVE BALL.
How do they know what Johnsons
Whether he uses curve or not.
Whether his break is set?
How do they know where his out
shoots fall
Whether his in-curve's big or small,
How do they know what he's got on
the ball?
NobOdy's seen IL yet
How do they know how his curve
ball looks.
Whether it lodges, or jumps or
hooks.
Whether it's dry or wet?
asked the Yanks and the Macban
crew
To tip me straight what the Big
Smoke threw,
Nobody answered nobody knew.
Not having seen Il vet
WIHICH is sort OF Shipping away
w from the practice program now
supposed TO be in fun swing at Ponce
nel.eou
It's good program with the New
ark Indians. and then the Nanks and
after them the Boston Braves. Games
start AT o'clock, Ginger Winters is
umpiring the price Is two bits a
throw, sit anywhere YOU please.
We wouldn't miss it for a farm,
anyway
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
PERRY PR|MED
FOR CD NIGHT
WITH DONNELLY
Both Confident of Winning Deci-
sion in Ten-Round Battle at
Georgia Athletic Club,
BY Left Hook.

JIMMY PERRY and stew" Don
nelly clash tonight in ten
y round battle at the Georgia Ath-
letic club. Perry is a known guam
tity; stew looked good in his final
workout
said final workout was held yes
terdav afternoon at Harry Staten's
club on the viaduct. He boxed seven
fast rounds with three local boys and
he proved to be an exceedingly clev-
er young man with his dukes" He
may not he able to hit as hard as
Perry, but he sure can step around
and shoot his hands out fast as
creased lightning.
Perry came here Ia Tight Eddie
Hanlon. but the local $50 FOUNDER is
sick and had to call off the match for
the present So Matchmaker Castro
sent to Jacksonville and secured Don
nelly. whose home Is in Indianapolis
Donnelly has a good record. He
has fought such men as Jack Dillon
and Dick Gilbert. And he stuck the
entire route with both Of these mid
dleweights, despite the fact he was
outweighed fully twenty pounds.
am NOT going to fight Perry just
TO stick the ten rounds" said
Donnelly to-day. I'm going in there
to win the decision And I've got a
bunch that I'll stop Perry. too"
Donnelly has 5000 he wants to bet
on himself He declares that he has
tried to get this money down. but
that he hasn't been successful
Perry has worked faithfully for
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
FOURTHESTATE
GOLF TOURNEY
To START SOON
W. 7. Gentry Offers Cups to
Newspaper Men to Play for at
Brookhaven.
TIME members OF Atlanta's Fourth
Estate $50 called are now on


the eve. you might say, of
mixing up in another golf tourna-
ment, similar to the one pulled off
which so much success, not to say
eclat. last fall at the instigation OF
George Adair who thereby won for
himself great measure OF grateful
ness from a lot of reporters, city ed
itors and such
W. r. Gentry is the Patron Saint
this time.
Mr. Gentry has offered suitable
cups for a tournament among 80
newspa per men, or as many as shall
fill the flights, and 1t is to be per-
petrated some time in the very near
future. probably beginning next week,
unless the disaster at East Lake
shall constitute a temporary injunc-
ton or restraining order
A NY man connected with any of
the three Atlanta papers will be
eligible TO enter the tournament for
which handicaps will be arranged so
as to make the play as even as pos
sible. A good many players who
were the rankest sort Of dubs in the
first tournament have developed into
pretty fair players by this time,
thereby bearing out Mr.. Adair's idea
that all there is to do to interest a
man in the royal and ancient game is
to get him to play one round.
IT HE tournament will be held on
the links of the Capital City
Club at Brookhaven. presided over by
j. H, Mckenzie, better known as
"SCotty.' AS a special courtesy 10
the entrants, the Brookhaven course
will be oPen to them for practice and
play from now until the tournament
is finished. The last tourney was a
leisurely affair, as it was difficult for
enough entrants to get away from
their respective sheets AT the same
time TO wind It up very speedily, but
that made II all the more fun.
A MOTHER thing that looks rea
sonably obvious is that there
will be fair amount of publicity for
the enterprise. Also, the prospective
entrants should not have any partic-
ular difficulty IN acquainting them
selves with the rules for getting into
the fracas.
There ought to he some interest
ing golf at classic Brookhaven before
long
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
CoACHm1
MISUNDERSTANDING

Edgar Montague made his debut in
right field, and performed splendidly.
Heretofore he has always worked as
an intielder, while Tyler has been an
outtielder He is sure death on flies,
can stop a ground ball with anybody,
and gets the ball away quicker thar
any man on the squad.
Jim Preas umpired the game, and
did a good job, Notwithstanding his
loud call for a ball sounded much
like "Whur-r-r!" while his enuncia
ton for strike came to most of us as
"Gur-r-r." Jim has been pitching
some for the Tech scrubs thus far
and he has more than a little on his
ball. 1t wouldn't take much to make
a pretty nice pitcher of him, for he
has the speed, a natural hop on his
talt and plenty of GOODNESS and at
homeness in the box,
HUGH MAUCK ran over a reCum
1 bent COW the other night while
scorching home from his night classes
in the School of Commerce on his
motorcycle and took a bigger header
than any rival basketoaller ever sci
him down for. As a result Hugh is
laid up with Two padly twisted pms
and a Wrenched shoulder Ihese VIII
Keep MN from swinging many nam
mers for week or TWO, at least
Coroett Senter is ANXIOUS TO come
out Tor the track team put ne is nav
ing deuce or time win a Naccl-
mated arm. quite NUMBER OF otnn r
ers are IN the same rN' out hardly
any OF them are as pad OF as he
rt,l, 10 10
span, the niue sup hali, ana tne
wonderful drop-klcker, spralned ms
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
Gov, Tener Denies He
TalkedAbOutFed

HARRISBURG. PA. March "a
President John X Tener. OF the Ma
tional League. does not believe there is
room for the Federal League or demand
for IT, lie made that plain yesterday
i'm an interview in which he was asked
about a story emanating from Pitts
burg to the effect that ne had spoken
favorably OF the Federals
There is no truth In the story" he
said. 81 did not have an interview
such as that reported with a man named
Hendrickson or any one else | do not
believe there Is room or any demand
for a third major league"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
Spring Race Meet at
Belmont Park May l6

NEW YORK March 24.-At a meet.
ing OF the board Of directors OF the
United Hunts Racing Association. Per-
~ Belmont was elected president; oak
leigh Thorne, first vice president; Henry
W. Bull. second vice president; Charles
L. Appleton, treasurer, and II. A. Buck,
secretary.
Saturday May is. and Saturday Nav
%, were decided upon as the dates for
the spring meeting 10 be held al Bel
mont Park Terminal and program in
Guiding the Sportsman Steeplechase
handicap and Dinner Stakes viii be an
nounced shortly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
BY Walter Camp.

TINE year 1914 promises to usher
in an era of the most extraor-
binary financial considerations
in connection with athletics that this
country has ever known. Coaching
talent is to be rewarded with salaries
never before reached, and playing
talent in the professional baseball
ranks is signing contracts, due to
competition between the Federals and
the present league organizations, that
are likely to enrich the player beyond
any earlier dreams OF avarice which
may have entered into his calcula-
tons. We have already commented
upon some of these, but the height
was reached when Speaker was sign
ed for two years at $35 900. and il
has been said that there was a bonus
in addition to this. Comparisons are,
of course, inevitable. Already there
have been comments contrasting the
price paid for work in an athletic line
with work in an educational line, and
these promise to multiply. One should
understand, however, and make the
proper discount In any compa risons
of this kind, for it is doubtful IL those
exaggerated salaries continue. In
fact, picture the situation if the con-
test for players in professional league
ranks goes on forcing up prices so
that either side to hold a man has to
pay him not only $17500 for a year,
but has to make a contract covering
a longer period of time than thatl
What, also, will be its effect upon
other players? Truly, 1t is the age
for them to make as much as they
can, but such policy in any business
is likely in the long run to Kill the
goose that lays the golden egg"
iXN W. NAUGHTON, that veteran
w. knight of the sporting pen, has
written his last line and passed be-
yond the call of time! It seems only
yesterday that he was new man on
the staff of a San Francisco journal
straight from the shores Of New Zea-
land. He was always especially keen
about boxing, but that didn't mean
that he was not a fine critic of every
branch, as well, from Rugby up It's
over % years since he began painting
his word pictures to all readers of
sport on the coast, and he had be-
come the dean Of the coast writer's.
There are thousands ready to Join a
silent toast to the colonel!
GOVERNOR TENER made an ex-
~ celent speech at the dinner given
the worlds baseball tourists as well
come home to these shores. He
stated that he believed this crusade
would have a far more wide-reach-
ing effect in implanting the prlnci-
pies of our national game in foreign
lands than had that earlier visit some
20 years ago, with a similar purpose
He complimented most highly the
sporting spirit displayed by mana
gers and players, and laid particular
stress upon the work in this respect
of Comiskey, McGraw and Callahan.
McGraw himself made an excellent
and fitting address. short and very
much to the point, while Callahan
was generous enough to give all the
credit of successful management to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
Crackers Are Guests
OF K. G, at Theater

Bill smith and his Crackers were the
guests OF the local knights OF Column
bus at the opening performance OF Nell
O'Briens Ministries last night at the At
lanta Theater.
After the performance. the minstrel
troup and the ball players were the
guests Of the local knights az a banquet
Mr. O'Brien IL a member Of the
Knights OF Columbus, and the attend
ance at the local performance and the
banquet afterwards was a compliment
20 him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
Jimmy Collins May
Manage Buffalo Feds

BOSTON March a. Jimmy" COL
Inns, star third baseiuan Tor many
years and mana ger OF the worlds cham
piOu Boston Americans of 1903 SAID to-
GAY that he would 60 t0 Buffalo sun
uat tu confer with the owners Of the
Federal League franchise there regard
ing his acceptance ~ the management
~ thar team collins said ne would be
a candidate fer third base position r he
became manager.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
Fielder to Captain
Tech Football Team

"Woots Fielder the crack little half
back on the 1873 Tech football team.
has been elected captain " the 1914
eleven.
Ar Mcdonald Was the arst choice Of
the team hut since no Win not be able
60 attend school next wear, another
election was necessary. With the above
result
tlt Mctord was chosen az alternate
captain boz the event thar Fielder does
NOT return
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
Yankees Win From
GullS; Score 5 to 2

MOBILE, ALA. March 24-The New
y ork Americans first team made their
appearance here, jumping AN the way
from Beaumont Texas. aud before a
very small crowd due tu the cold
weather, defeated the ! ocal Southern
League team hy the score OF 10 .
Walsh and GilNooley hit for home runs.
the hit ~ the former being the longest
made ou the grounds boo several years.
Heating WHO worked five innings for
the visitors. struck ont eleven men
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
jeff Clark Stops
English in 6 Rounds

JOPLIN. NO. March % -Jen Clark,
Of Joplin, knocked out lArry English Of
Brooklyn. in the sixth round Of a
scheduled ufteeu- round bout here last
night. English took The short count In
the nth round ana went Co the floor
three times iu iho sixth
Knockout smith drew With Scot
ty' McMurdu Iu Sis rounds
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
Helping Kidneys
By Clearing Blood
A Function Greatly Assist
ed by a Well Known
Remedy.

Most readers viii be interested 10 more
clearly understand Why analysis ~ urine
Is so important IN the use of ;. =. :,
10 purify the blood, its action rs stlmu-
iant 10 the myriad OF fine blood vessels
hat make up the constructive tissues or
he kidneys All the blood from all over
he body must pass through the kidneys,
rhey act as testers and assaNers. And
according 10 what they allow 20 pass out
in the urine, both as 10 quantity ana
materials, the health OF the kidneys and
me quality Of the blood is determined
The catalytic energy forced by ;. :. =. Is
shown in the urine. II Is also demon,
strated in the skin. Ana as the plpoo
continues TO sweep through the kldhels,
ne dominating nature Of $. ;. :. aclng
~ n does through all the avenues Of
Elimination, shows a marked decrease "i
sfsease manifestations as deiuonstr@ en-
nv urine analysis. This assistance Is a
vreaf relief TO the kidneys. Inc poly
% etes are more evenly Distributed 70
'bo arotinctories: their elimination ls
,t,n,ulsted By the tonic action AFFORDED
AZ liver lungs, skin and Kidneys. Thus
W ~ go az rheumatism, cysutis, chronic
- throat huskiness Of voice. bron-
stitis asthma and the myriad OF other
.naaS ,ndications OF weak kinney action,
az, ,,nrifv YOUR blood with ;. ;. - SO u
~. IN liable The tissues o rebuild the eel
mar streKgth and regain ne norma
'es'' s. IS prepared by The swift sps-
.iac contrary. 527 swift Buildlh ~
ianta Ca, and n you nave hns
saatea 81 obstinate blood irouhls, WIZ"
~ their medical department lvr i've 80
vice -Adyt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
Dillon Beats Brown;
Kick Over Decision

MEMPHIS. TENN, March "a Jack
Dillon OF Indianapolis, gained an eight
round decision over Knockout Brown.
OF Chicago, here last night Dillon ap-
pearcd TO weigh az least u pounds more
than Brown. He continually kept
Brown On Clinches. where he pumped
right and LETT uppercuts into his hody.
Brown claimed that he was robbed ~
the verdict.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
eRoWNs VIsIr MAYcRoss-

WhYCROSS Msrr. "a THE ST.
Louis American League team reached
Waycross to-da, fHnu St epfsrsburg
Fla. aud viii play two game with
Wsycrpss tu-dar ard Tomorrow Iue
team goes 10 Macon from hs ng.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-22
Beneficio del tenor Lar
tundo

Esta noche celebra 81 function
de gracia ell primer tenor de la
compania que trabaja en- ell Tea
tro Zaragoza, Sr. Alfredo Lartun-
do, Y q juzgar por el programa
dispuesto la fiesta promote result
tar un verdadero acontecimiento
teatral. .
Dos obras serdn Representatives,
en- esta exceptional function, sien-
do una de elias Ell Milagro de
la Virgen." donde tantos aplau-
sos cosecha Ia estudiosa compa-
y particuIarmente e! beneiciado,
Y Ia otra, ''Echar Ia Lave, que
es, sin disputa, una v~erdadera
creaci6n de don Ricardo de Ia We
ga. Ell Trio Guzmani, en- obsequio
del tenor Lartundo, ses exhibira
tambl6n en- 81 notable actO de E.
quiIibrio. Los precios, como de
cOstumbre, ser&n los siguientes:
luneta numerada, treinta centa-
vos; laterales, veinte centavos y
entrada general diez centavos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-22
Una senorita victima de
los c~arrancistas

Los pasajeros llegados aver de
Ia Metr6poli Mexicana cuentan
que entire otros mil excesos a que
Sc han entregado los carrancistas
ha llamado profundamente la
atenci6n, indignando a todos los
hombres honrados uno de que fue
victima una senorita muy hermo-
sa, hija del Lie. don Indalecio
Sanchez Gavito.
Los hechos Sc refieren en- la 81
guiente forma: la dana en- cues
ton daba un paseo por ell bosque
de Chapultepec, montando un ca
ballo magnifco, cuando Sc encon-
tro con varios "militares" que
iban en- sentido contrario a bordo
de un autom6vil poderoso. La
belleza de la joven Y la barbarie
de los ''soldados" los impulse a
cometer un atentado cobarde,
pues obligando a la senorita San
chez Gavito a descender de su ca
balgadura, Ia llevaron a rastras
hacia 10 espeso del bosque donde
la ultrajaron todos.
Cuando la dejaron sofa, en- su
desesperaci6n trat6 de suicidarse
arrojandose al lago.
Este deIito montruoso ma que
dado impune.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-22
LOS AGENTES DE VILLA De
TIENEN A UN YANQUI

Una noticia que recibimos
de Ell Paso Tex. dice que los
agentes Viilistas detuvierOn a
A. Rebentish I'm norteameri-
cano que fu6 diputado Sheriff
en- esta ciudad, donde ten su
recidencia. Declare el mencio-
nado Rebentish que ell iba de
paseo al Paso cUandO al bajar
del tranvia fue detenido pOr
los villistaS, quienes dijeron
que Gl era I'm espia caTrancis-
ia.
CuandO Sc convencieron de
que estaban enganados Sc des-
hicieron en- disculpas Y 10 pu-
sieron en- libertad manifestan-
dole que ell hecho de que I'LL
timamente lutheran apareci-
do en- Ell PasO una multitud de
agentes carrancistas de nacio-
nalidad yanQui que iban a dar-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-22
UN Case E~MoCIONANTE.

Sabido es cue en- la actuali-
dad viven en- esta ]poblacion
muchos o~ficiales irregulareS y
eXfederaleS de los que estaban
prisioneros en- Fort Wingate,
los cuales fueron puestOs Ell il
bertad ultimamente, y como la
mayoria de elI0s carecen de
los suficientes medios de sub
sistencia, Sc dedican hOnrada-
mente d cuaIquier trabajO O
faena CUE logran encontrar,
sin causarles ~sonrOjo 10 burdo
de las tareas, puesto que ell
trabaio iamaS deshonra.
Aconteci6 hace dias. que u
ma respectable sonora, cuyo
nombre queremos caliar, nece-
sit6 dos hombres para que ayU
daran al mozo de la casa q
ejecutar unos trabajOs relati-
vos a la decoration de una sa,
la.
FL mozo saIi6 a la calle y
pronto regreso acompanado
de dos individuos, los que ODE
dientemente y con diIigencia
aiecutaron las faenaS que Sc les
encomendaron; mas como Ia
sonora advirtiera que ell mOZO
trataba con cierto respeto a
ambos trabajadoreS, Sc prOpu-
so averiguar quienes eran aque
las personals, que Tevelaban
la mayor correction Y decencia
en- Sus mOdaIeS.
CuandO Ia sonora SupO que
~aquellos cargadores eran IN
mayor Y un captain del ejerci-
to mexicano, profundamente
conmovida Sc echo a llOrar, a
probando Y elogiando la con-
Quota de los hombres hOnrados
que prefieren sufrir tOda clase
de viscicitudes, antes que man.
charse en- las filas Ge la trail
ci6n, Y que saben honrar a Sill
patria EN- ell eXtranjeTO, mos
trandose con dignidad y hon
radeZ.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-22
UNAS MONJAS CUENTAN
SUS n AL COL.
ROOSEVELT.

Cinco monjas que llegaron a
Chicago ell dia 10 del corrien-
tie, fueron recibidaS por el
Coronel Roosevelt, eXpresiden-
tie de los EstadoS Unidos,
quien escuch6 atentamente las
quejas que ante el hicieron las
referidas monjas.
Dicen estas religioSas que
elias, .iuntamente con As her
manaS, fuerOn arrancadaS de
Su convento V llevadaS a pie,
entire Soldados, a Guadalajara,
en- donde las tuvieron Ell dos
cuartos donde apenas podian
estar de pie por que eran muy
reducidOS para cOntener a
cincuenta personals. Que por eS
pacio de SeiS SemanaS las tu-
Vieron a pan y aqua hasta que
por fin les p]ermitieron saiir
por Manzanillo de donde las
llevaron a San Francisco Cal.
en- I'M barco mercante. ALI
pasaron la pena negra porQue
las arrOiarOn en- la bodega
que venia LENA de chinOs.
Dice Ia noticia a que nos
venimos refiriendo, que mien-
tras ell Coronel Roosevelt esta-
ba eScuchando a las moniaS,
recibi6 un mensaje de Was
hington, en- ell que Sc lie decia
que Sc eStaba hacienda fire.
cuentes representations al
gobirno carrancista para que
fueran reSpetadas las monias
Y los sacerdOtes Y que en- las
bases para la entrega del puer
to de Veracruz,- Sc eStipulaba
terminantemente que deberian
ser respetados todos los reli-
giosoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-22
SALEM REFUERZOS PARA


Antier salieron de Quay
mas seisientos yaquis al man
do del general Mendez.
los cuales van a reforZar las
fuerzas de Maytorena que es-
tan en- Naco.
FL Admirante Howard visi-
TO aver los almacenes del fe-
rrocarril Southern Pacific en-
Empalme y Sc dec!a que serian
cerrados pero los empleados
del ferrocarril niegan la noti-
ella, pues aseguran tener una
connection del Gobierno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-22
Muerte del Captain
Roberto E. Lee

FL Captain del ~ejercito ameri-
cano Roberto E. Lee, ell mas jo-
ven de los hijos del general del
mismo nombre, Que fue uno de
los EComandantes confederados
mas conocidos, muri6 antier en-
su casa de Upperville, Virginia,
de una grave enfermedad que
venia padeciendo hace tempo.
Su cadaver sera conducido q LIE
xington, Va. en- donde Sc lie dara
sepuItura con toda la solemnidad
del case.
Ell Cap, Lee hizo sus estudios
en- colegios particulares y en- Ia
Universidad de Virginia. Cuando
estall6 la guerra civil Sc unto al
movimiento como artillero, Y to-
mo parte en- muchos encuentros,
habiendo logrado ell grade de Ca
pitan de Artillerfa en- ell Estado
Mayor de 81 hermano ell general
W. H. E. Lee. Despues de la
guerra Sc dedic0 a Ia agricultural.
Ell Cap. Lee es ell autor de Las
Memorials y Cartss del General
Roberto E. Lee"
Naci6 en- Ia vieja mansion de
SUI padre, ell u de Oct. de IS43.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-22

magica, la Ckbals, el Tarot, los
secTetos del 6Xito, % nigromsn-
cia, etc. 2 tomos empastsdUs--- s.GC
Msgia blanca Y negra, Q cien-
cia de Ia vida tinita e iniinita, con-
tsniendo sugestiones Pr&cticss
para los auantes del ocultis-
2 90
e. Verdade-o fbro Internal.
Tratado complete de las ~ciencias
ocultas. Contiene ell lbro De San
CiD-iano. Ia ciavicula de Solomon,
amuletos Y talismanes; Ia magia
suprema roja y negra, ~inVocacio-
Ees, conjurOs, sortiegiCs, ei Drs
g6n rojo Y Ia cabra Internal, as-
Irologia, Is Gsltina EeEra, rece-
tgs De la reiaa Cleopatra etc. "G.75
El verdadeTo Dragon Rojo.-
Contiene pactos i~nfernales, arts
de ~subordinar esp!ritus, encants-
mientos, conjuros, mOdo de hscer
Sc invisible Y evocar al di2biO, etc" 500
Verdgdero horoscope para adj
Yinar e. porverir-----" Q.5O
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-22
DETENIDCS POR FALTA
De PASE.

Earias personals de Browns
vile, que el domingo en- la tar
de fueron q pasear a Matam0-
ros, fueron detenidas a su re-
greso por los empleados de la
Immigration que est&n en- el
Eado Publico del lado meXica-
no.
La mayor parte de los dete-
nidos, tuvieron que estar en-
Matamoros hasta media noche,
bora en- que les fu6 possible
veneer la oposici6n de los en-
pleados.