davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-29
Or. LOUIS E. VAN NORMAN

Or leo's {. Van Norman, who for
ten years has been in charge Of tina
foreign department, Of the American
esNie" o. Reviews has been made
tefer IN chief Of The Natior's BUS.
Usss' the e'heial magazine Of tire
Chamber o. Commerce o. the un,tss
states Issaed In MashIn-ton-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-29
Worcester Released

Washington.-Leonard Worcester
An American engineer held by the vii.
IA authorities at chihuahua, charged
with having defrauded a Mexican has
oeen released, according to a telegram
to Secretary Bryan. '''-I
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-29
give DROWNED b culx.r,.

Eureka. Cal Sixteen members Of a
Northwestern Pacific railroad section
crew workinE At the mouth OF creek
empsyinG into Eel river near For,
Seward were caught IN an oight.Goot
caivert BY the rush OF water when a
construction dam broke. Five are
dead, ain injured and ave escaped un
hurt
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-29
No chiekta

Lady (recently h.
know l find ii quite aAa'
by new name.
Her Friend-NataI~l@
had the old one so IONS
Detroit Free Press.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-29
peIen kLIlsa In 49,.

birmingham. Ala. Twelve persons
wsru ALLIED aRd tWenly hurt here late
"Wednesday whea ave story sail ~
The old Steele Smith baisdinE Ga sec
cad avenue crashed dowa "a sho Hama
shoe store aud the Atlantic 4 paclae
Tea compAnys store
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-29
Labersru Warned A~ay

Seward. Alaska There Is no Dc.
nand a. present either here or aleax
ths line q the proposed government
railroad for labor There Is no build.
inG material here and 40 work n
ef0spest un1il eAiptal arrives
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-29

nocatur m William Earl Graham.
a construction foreman. IS believed
TO have lost his rge ia The nrv that
aeatruyvd ihr nvcAtur hotel early
"Wednesday and Joseph Fesanee. a 81.
Louis traNellhk aaleaman. & miaaInr
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-29
Robbed by Auto R.rd,.s.

fhiadelphia-Automobile bandits
ue'G up and robbed William Tutelman
snlrtWaist manufacturer. of nearly
sS,oVo IN coin and bills when he was
employees. pa! MS
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-29
Falr M,r

The lanky youth /
seat in a passenger \
sticking his head and
the window. The brs
ing through the coacl
the youth on the baCE
Better keep YOU
window" advised The.
Il kin look out The
to-" answered the yol
Il know you car
brakeman. But Il ]
Of the ironwork on 1
pay for it."
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-29

Paris "A report has been received
here that William ThAw. aa Amer
lean aviator serving with the French
army. has bceh killed neaF verdua
We ia the sou Of Mrs Boniaalu Thaw
ei fisssburEh and nspheN eg Harry
Thaa
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-29
A eIrI,s ID

Two young girls Va
at a fashionable rest
young man raised BIS
on. AS he passed the
ed, displayed a beauii
white hand and mu
Jack and / are to b
week"
But" said the
thought you had thru
"Oh, so l did" h
iblushing again and
'but-but you knOT
throws!"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-29
Horror

times have changed
Torture, for instance, !
lowed"
Il don't know abOs
are four families in !
whose children take D
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-29

Havana Jack johnson the former
champion heavy weight PuxtIist. AMI
his wiie have sailed Cor spain on the
steamer Maria Christina. From Spain
Johnson intends TO proceed TO Eng.
land
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-29
Says War WIN End Soon

ToSto,-Couut okuma, the japanese
premier, speaking TO a number Of jour.
naltsts on the European war. expressed
the opinion that hOStilitics would soon
have to come 70 an end. owing to the
exhaustion OF the belHgereuts
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-29
The silent Pa

There's Perkins-ya
kins?-entered into :
with his wife soon q
riage, twenty years q
ever either lost temps
the other was to keep :
And the scheme Eal
Admirably. Perkins
lence for twenty years
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-29
How He choa alcI

How did you hapl q nla9a
that girl for a wife ansnonl IS y
ems you knew"
Il noticed she oCcs
something heavier thg
when we have a bin
sometimes wears over
is raining hard. | vii
things displayed rare 4ne
Exceedingly rare PUT T.
young man. You ban
gem"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-29
Road Makers to Meet.

New York.-The Pan American
Road Congress will be held at Oak
land, Cal. during the week of Septem-
Der ~
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-29
squsIehsa

Old Sparkleigh (tryN
impression)--S Miss
have taken up kinaep
Deeply interested in e.
pose.
Miss Bright-Not u
hood, Mr.. Sparkleigh
una.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-29
Choosing a PRES

Il don't know whetas
son a preacher or q
Make him a laS,
get five hundred or 10.
a knot. As a preacher
get ten for tying Il
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-29

nl;i. ~

sA - a
Mr.. PicklelIy !, "a
club one morning ood
entered his haDp, .a %
stairs softly, 50 !, Ii
spouse, then lei 81
turn on the sleeb'
not find it, and /
bled over a char E
What's THAR Iss "a
the bed.
Where in The /.
in this hcuser u
trying to put a hi, s..ss Il,
ter.
"Lights!" cri.a s'
scathingly. pun
Judge. a,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-29
His Junior y. f Il

Littleman was 4
bachelors at a ~
just how to maps,,
When you your
ried you must tai.
at once" he said
sentiment! Make
stand that, though HeI
SO forth, she Is il.
If necessary, resort ]
method of our cam @sF.i,
use the heavy hand
the domestic grindS q
l speak to my wife, &.esiex
Littleman never
See headline.-New
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-29
SAMUEL LYLE ROGERS

Samuel Lyle Rogers of Franklin, N.
u - the successor Of William }. Har.
rs as director Of the census at Wash.
i7-tcn.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-16

connection in any way with German propaganda in this country. With his affidavit today he submitted photo graphs of German soldiers alleged to have been wounded by dum-dum bull lets made in the United States.
 Both pr. Kienzie and Bronkhorst deny, in their affidavits, ever having had any dealings with Fay. The lat ter, who claims to be a lieutenant in the German army, implicated both men in confession made by him af- ter his arrest. Bronkhorst says that, although he is a Hanoverian by birth, he lost his German citizenship through being absent from Germany for 25 years. He states that he is in- terested in a London mining syndi- cate, and that it would have been against his interest to interfere with British trade or shipping.
 The motions will be heard by United States Judge Julius Mayer on Monday.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-16
KEEP THE K DNEYS WELL
Health is Worth Saving, and Some
 New Britain People Know How

Many New Britain people take their lives in their hands by neglecting the kidneys when they Know these organs need help. Weak Kidneys are respon- sible for a vast amount of suffering and i'll health-the slightest delay as dangerous Use Doan's KidneysfPills "a remedy that has helped thousands of kidney sufferers. Here is Newj Britain citizens recommendation
 Mrs. A. Cowlam, S4 John St., New1 Britain, says: "I have had more. or less trouble for years from my kid-i neys and at times I had severe pains in my back and sides Doan's KidneyI Pills did me a great deal of good. Thel pain and soreness was soon removed and l felt much better"
 Price SOC, at all dealers. Dont1 simply ask for a kidney remedy-get Doans Kidney Pills-the same thafN Mrs. Cowlam had. Foster-Milbun Co.,, Props, Buffalo. N. \.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-16
BIG HOTEL FOR BRIDGEPORT.
Syndicate to Erect Ten Story Building
 On Fairfield Ave.

Bridgeport, Dec. 16.-Options have been signed for a realty deal which will convey the First Methodist church at the northeast corner of Fairfield avenue and Broad street, to one of the largest hotel syndicates in the United States. It is proposed to erect on the site of ten story modern fireproof hotel.
 The Methodist church, the home pf probably the oldest Methodist society in New England, reared in 1922, and rebuilt in 1S49, will soon be torn down.
 The Methodist society has options upon the T. C. Wordin tract, now owned by Edward Spargo, at State street and West avenue.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-16
Logical Dyspepsia
 Treatment

During the past two three years much has been published in newspapers through out America about the remarkable value of plain bisurated magnesia an antacid be. cause it's use promotes normal, healthy di- gestion by preventing food Fermentation and neutralizing the dangerous stomach acid TIntiI recently druggists could supply bsur- ated magneSia in powder form only. from one to two teaspoonfuls of which taken in
 little water after meals, almost instantly stops all Fermentation and neutalizes acid brt sufferers from stomach trouble can now obtain a five grain tablet which combines all the valuable antacid properties of the ordinary bisurated magnesia in very con- 1,onient form This new tablet of bisurat ed nagnesia can now be had of druggists every where The tablets are the most con venient for travellers and physicians.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-16
NEW HAVEN DEALS
 PUZZLE FOR JUDGE

Court Executive Confcsscs Difficulty
 in Comprehending Financial Tran
 saction Engineered by Robbins.
 New York, Dec. 16.-Devious f1n- ancial transactions which Edward D. Robbins is alleged to have engineered for the purpose of concealing the transfer of the Metropolitan Steam ship company to the control of the New York, Now Haven & Hartford railroad-so intricate that Judge Hunt confessed difficulty in compre- hending them-were placed before the jury yesterday in testimony at the trial of Robbins and ten other former directors of the New Haven under the Sherman law.
 The transactions involved the switching back and forth in five banks in one day of checks and securities of companies alleged to have been fic- titiOusly organized or officered for the purpose of the transactions. The result was, according to the testimony that the stock of the Metropolitan steamship company came into the possession of the Billiard company. which the government contends the New Haven controlled. Subsequently it was brought out, the stock was transferred to the late Governor John F. Hill of Maine, in exchange for bonds of the Eastern Steamship Cor poration, in which, according to other testimony in the case, the New Ha ven also had an interest
 The testimony yesterday given by Samuel Hemingway, president of the Second National bank of New Haven treasurer of the Billiard company and brother of the defendant. James F. Hemingway, was adduced bv the \ government in support of it's allega-
New Britain herald., 1915-12-16
ever, he brought up the matter by saying:
 Other Chan0ec SOOn

oUll0T ClAttIlSCS SOOIl.
 Some changes are in the course of being made and will be announced almost immediately. They have no connection of any kind with the changes made by the French govern ment with regard to General Joffre's functions
 General Sir Douglas Haig, who will succeed Field Marshal Sir John French as commander of the British forces in France and Belgium is fifty four years old. He began his military career with the Seventh Hussars in 1885 and served in the Sudan and South African campaigns, in both of which he won distinguished honors and promotions. At the outbreak of the present war he was general Of ficer commanding at Aldershot and afterwards was made commander of the First Army.
 Lauded by French.
 Several times during the war Gen eral Haig has come in for high praise in the despatches of the general whom he is now succeeding. At the battle or the A1sne his conduct was described by Field Marshal Sir John Trench as bold, skillful and decisive" In November of last year Sir Douglas. then lieutenant general, was oromot- ed to the rank of general for dis tinguished service in the field.
 Field Marshal French in his des- patch to the British war office. des- cribing the famous retreat from Mons credited Sir Douglas with having ex- ! tricated his corps from a difficult mo- , sition at Landrecies.
 l General Haig Scotchman. T sent urgent messages to the 1 commander of the two French re i serve divisions on my right to come 1 up to the assistance of the First l Corps, which they eventually did, , said the Field Marshaps despatch Partly owing to this assistance but mainly owing to the skillful manner in which Sir Douglas Haig extricated his corps from an exceptionally diffi- ] cult position in the darkncys of the 1 night, they were able at dawn tc 1 resume their march south towards 1 Wassigny on Guise."
 Gen. Haig is a Scotchman. He wor l his first honor under General l<itch- l ener in the Sudan, where he was pro-
 noted to a brevet major on the fie1j ! for gallantry at Atbara and before 1 Khartoum.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-16
kCH SUCCEEDED 6COTCH GENERAL
|uglas Haig Now Comnan-
 |-Chief of British in West

] aon, Dec. 16, 12:15 a. m.--Field n Sir John French, who atahis
 quest has been relieved of the Ind of the British forces in
 and Flanders, has been suc-
 by General Sir Douglas lIaig.
 Ehe landing of the expedition
 Tee, Sir Douglas Haig has con-
 h the first army and has been edly mentioned in despatches
 chief, whose place he now
 change has been expected for time and it was announced in Iouse of commons yesterday hesday) that a statement would |blished immediately.
 French Created Viscount. John French becomes com er-in-chief of the armies in the Kingdom and for his sixteen bs' service~at the front has been Ia d4Viscoitnt of. the United King
 Y ,srg,s "
 hough many names had been oned as the possible successor cid Marshal French, including $ If the Duke of Connaught, the ap- nent, it was said, was antici-
 in the best informed circles.
 Nine Years Younger.
 Douglas Haig is nine. years ger than his former chief.
 1t the elevation of General .Joffre 10 bearing on the substitution of -al Haig for Field Marshal ,h, however, was announced to- n the house of commons by Pre- Asquith. Last Monday Sir Ed AndrewaConwal1 asked 1he gov ent during the session of the } for information as to Wheth el ral Joffre's appointment would sitate any important changes ir ligher command of the Britisl The premier at that time de l to make answer. Today, how
New Britain herald., 1915-12-16

tion that the New Haven road sought to acquire the Metropolitan proper ties in order to have the passenger steamships Harvard and Yale trans ferred to the Pacific coast, and to acquire the Metropolitan's four freight steamships for itself. The de- fense comedies that Charles $. Mel len negotiated for the purchase of the freight boats, but denies that the New Haven or MT. Robbins purposed to have the passenger boats removed to the Pacific.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-16
HAVE AFFIDAVIT.

San Francisco, Dec. 16.-The af- fidavit of Johannes Henrikus Won Koolberger portions of which were published Tuesday in Providence R. l.. in which he states that he was em- ployed by Franz Bopp, German cor- sul general in this city, and Baron George Wilhelm Von Brincken, an at tache of the consulate general to des- troy brides and tunnels in Canada, is it was announced today, in the pos
New Britain herald., 1915-12-16

affidavit is in support of motion for a separate trial and the appointment of a commission to take evidence m his behalf in Germany. similar motion was made for Engelbert Bronkhorst, another of the indicted men.
 pr. Kienzie says he submitted proofs to the United States govern ment of the alleged traffic in dunn dunn bullets are that that was his only
New Britain herald., 1915-12-16

session of the federal authorities hert |. They regard it as the greatest impor tance in connection with the prosecu- ton of Won Brincken, c. c. Crowley, a detective in Bopp's employ and Mrs Margaret Cornell, an agent in the em- ploy of Crowley.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-16
NO SECOND CALAIS

Zurich, Switzerland, Dec. 16. Via London 10:55 a. m.-The Central Pow CTS cannot suffer the entente to create a second Calais at Saloniki," declares the Vienna newspaper Neue Freie
New Britain herald., 1915-12-16
DIM DUM BULLETS
 MADE IN BRIDGEPORT
Dr. Kienzle Charges Park City Fac tory Accepted Contract to Supply
 British Forces.

New York, Dec. 16.-Charges that a Bridgeport, (Conn.) factory accept ed 8 contract with the British govern ment to supply the English army with dunn dunn bullets were made yester- dav in an affidavit filed with Assistant United States Attorney Knox by Dr. Herbert KienZie.
 pr. Kienzie is one of the six men indicted with Robert Fay on the charge of conspiring to blow up ships carrying munitions to. the Allies. His
New Britain herald., 1915-12-16

Presse. The paper argues that the logical consequence of the establish ment of such a base would be to extend the war to Greek territory, and shorftd the entente allies remain at Saloniki, Greece is relieved of obligation to de- fend her soil against the advance of the Central Powers ~#
New Britain herald., 1915-12-16
Bronchitis. h Other Distressing Throat and Lung Ailments Yield
 /tolinonine.

Yearly one thousand prominent >ple in one city alone have publicly
 ified in signed statement that konine cured them Of coughs, colds, bnchitis and other forms of winter Inplaints that threatened their very Istence. Other thousands in other btions of the country have added eir testimony, and all unite in pro- timing Ldnonine the most effective edfcine of it's kind known to sci- |ce. It warns and enriches the bod, it restores circulation and fhes the delicate membranes of roat and lungs in rich, new vitality inging bIood-and relief is wrought removing the swellings and irrita- ms. that cause the disturbances. It
 truly wonderful remedy and is ire and wholesale, being an emul- Dn of FIax-Seed Oil, Irish Moss, and other famous reme- es, all combined in one, and known e world over as
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-17
81 y n

Como nucstros ~lecIores Eabran no.
,aGo. teaeHos en- ruestro d;aGo unz
ss-c;5n !iauada &c Anurcios Econo-
n.eos, soh.e Ia cual qUcrenos HaTar
Ia atenci5a del P~voiico CT general.
Esta section IS de verdadera impor-
taacia para ei sue busc2 un em2ieo,
para cl que G4iere ur emPleaao O s,r-
viente. para e. que tiene algo que
verder 0 eomPrar, para todos, Ell re
sumcn. los que necesitan Pore-se en-
c~oasacto con aiguien para isevar q
cabo eI arreglo de cualquier negOcio
"A PRENSA es el periodico mex:
cano mas leido dcntro y fuera de Sen
Antonio = sus ]anuncios son de result
,aSo- PRACTICES inmeSiatoS. En- GUAM
10 al precio Ge ellos en- la seecion de
Anuncios EcoEomicos, bssienos de-
cir que PoGemo5 p~uklicarlos hasta For
IA irs:Enificaute suma de Is ceztaTos
s: -eccsiss listed tTabajo o eu1iSE.
dos, 5: traea de rentar, conP-ar c
yerSer ~alguas casa o ~terreno, 81 Do
-erdiGo alsuaa ccsa, 81 quiece com
orsr O vcn5cr m=ebies, jOyas, etc.
ese a nuessras oficinas ' .e daremo7
-eag-er uucs.ras c~cnoiCicDes Tara
asiiear los ~a-:ncIos eco-o@t:cos
.r2~ -uv -o-o dinecO e5usegu.rs "a
,-- a-.e5 Eesea. Pues IA FRENSA
IS igi1a en- totas parties.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-17
AlJEN0S
= enemos EsulEnones para es-
calar to1as las cAspiaes
FIR

d. E
-,
49,
i.T.
HIS que I" '"''Po "D.s.' - < 'ou's q"
u~'"'s"S."s "e ID" "H'''''o" : 'e'
"h'o' 81 co''.'H'"" los e'''''a' 10
'"'"'"S S"'' e >'SsI
'"S s.'''"O'o' cue H''i% ,-'0' ''''
'.'s5"~ O"'''','''I" -"
S".V''''-'' I'.'' = -"s ,''''' 10 "
''s01 .'P-'" 10y
los @e"'''"IS'.''' 05o7 cue - '"''
e~nsaAchando en- orbitaS conc@nuIc2s
hasta aUarcar e mundo! Hay que sen
tir c. tsseo has,a caajar In gran mo-
e IN 1"slo"' par" "e''["''aE nueS.F.,'
.'5..n,a , ~ 49,. -. r.,. G~e ,.%3na-
r9r. en- fin. d las deciaracioacs. !
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-17

r'asa 4 Ia "a. col. IA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-17

Despucs continue diciendo, que los
iefes debian tener vaior para compro-
bar 81 ~sostienen IA coaiianza de los
partidos Y anuncio el triunfo te los
H5erales en- las e~iecciones y clio scga
el refleio de Ia verdad Y del triunto
de Ia soberania n]acional.
FL entusiasmo crecio por momcn-
tos ' en- los ultimos p&rrafos de- dis
curse, cI Condo Tue de!i~an,cmente
a7,auaito. s.eEGo immense 81 eatn-
sIasmo. cada ye@ mayor.
+! Condo &c Eouanoues, brindo
DO. IA salua del Rey : por la PeJr.a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-17

.rama..,a f~"ci..,aoa ae Ia !enEVa
aats.i~n@' q" c~'"J""Sl5H 60. ~
@~to"' fSc''""- "l 81" S',S
,"
i.1-. SO Va. 9or I~G'naco!s. @i'-I
f@.mnraS ger (%s5 -
mo Ia -sJreA% dei >o",s.'' 'D"
J DomadJr DC Demor.oS.. SO
q hai.@:!na del Ie@uo As~I' co
. jomos o.
.@i- &c "a N.S.-o
10 Por!Irio Diaz " hero
bra pcAI"a poI =! Df' Lara
rardo ..................: LOG
'.sionG.IaS. fJeslda He "'aHHe.
u. Flores, cmp"st-laS..... *
! Alma en- IN EeSo '.. -
&!go soDre hOteieS y restaurants 80
81 Guerra Turco-lt2lan2.... ~
\ Guerra de los balNonC5'.' L.gv
Il f~erfecto Secret? % G".a!le -,
IiciacICn 4 Ia flSica ........ 30
i Niao Y la Vida $1,000. 81
in Libro para las Jo"tass.... 1.6U
atlas de GeOgratla Universal,
con mas de $50 mapa5 q CO.
lOreS Leo
-OL4bCiINLO nc
pana 30
Curse Compendio de GeogGatia 80
objection de CuentecltOS e. Us
tuche de metal ......... 80
Historic de Pelusa .......... 30
H asi Wiroro re Do SIaSEa. 3 To-
mos 1.20
Los Abordajes, 2 tomos ..... So
II Hljo DEL Leon oe DaHi"se'' on
~. T5,-fTo1o: del c~n;+zbcrg 40
Pedro ell Temerario, 2 tonos a
Is ruStica -"
Empastada en- teIa ...... 2.5o
La lnqulslclon, ell Key y el Nue.
Vo AIuIuC' I IoE4GS- 80
4 Ia rustica a'Lo
EmpaStada en- te!a .' %'oo
Los lnVencIOleS, ei Aohafcs
"a Hoguera, Z tomos- -o
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-17
ORRAS NJEVAS
cc'RiG4s r8 IA .asC2!h oc GoaAC!D {. lGzAR0

.mp&sradas en- tela ......... l.22
He AZUI IL LfSTA--
10 He~rtciI &c 8~eIiecroix.
los Il: Is del Aire.
T.. Bate ia las Victimas.
Fl Sec~cto d. Ia Soite!ona.
u H3wyre sin Cara.
Uar!a.
Sc ia Comerido IN Criuen.
HI S!!ion Irag.co.
Ia HsiTa -iISJerlO.
Sin NomJra.
r. Gcy d. ia P"adcra.
Il S~acreta~i1 Millionaire.
In las F~caJc.as del Far West.
Ia Nont&Ea de Luz.
Z! Captain de- DUMpa.
Z! NistcTio Gel CoraZon Verde.
Los Baadidos del Sahara.
In Viaje al Polo.
81 PuHal de Gro.
Is C&nTana De Euescs-
u Costa de Marfil.
81 Dorcel de D. Enrique el
DoHunte.
La Aldea Perdida.
La Nina Robada.
Ia Ciudad del Rey Leproso.
Fl HGroe y el Cesar.
II Testamento de IN Conspirador.
Amaya o los Vascos en- Ell
Siglo VIII.
AventuraS de Mr.. FicGwick.
CoWa la Misteriosa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-17
GRAN COLLECTION DE NCVELAs

Las novelas anotadas a continue
ci6n estan selecciCnadas entire las
mejores. siendo 81 precio-
Haganse los pedidos enviando su