davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-01

HOTEL MAJESTIC n n!sstna AT T.noys and
hronghout; center OF attractions: ocean
view: capacity 800: elevator, private bathk
white service. etc: superior table Special
SIo." up weekly; 120 up daily. Booklet
N. A. SMITH.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-01
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.
Rtchmond. Va. June 20 l
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHlCAtto. June s0-Hogs. strong; bulk
$! oas,.75; lisht. s!75GS7.9o; mixed. $3.50
SIS: heavy. $7ooNS7.75; rough. s7.OoTs7 !s;
pigs. S6;ooMtT:Io. Cattle. strong: native beer
steers. <sS5gS?,ec: Western steers. si:5TsS45:
5000. Sheep. unsettled: sheep. s5.75Gs6s5;
Inmbs. SioO0Sa.a5; sprinEs. Si.O01SIoOO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-01

THE WILTSHIRE Virginia Avenue and
capacity $50: private baths. running wnte
In rooms. elevator. hnc porches. etc; music;
Special-{!e0 up weekly; $3.50 up daiiyi
open all year: booklet: auto Mt trains.
SAMUEL, ELIIS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-01
BY Levy Commission Coz
Richmond. Va. juno, 30. 10

MARKET CONDITIONS.
| Poultry-CMckens. easier: market slow
Hens-i.owcr. market active ut prices quot ed.
| Butter-Market lower. weak and uneasy.
| All other produce selling fair
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-01

Glae and damaged hides at value
according TO how bad they are
damaged
Green hides should be thorough
ly sHlted In warn weather 10
keep them from spelling.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-01
SUMMER MISUNDERSTANDING CIT,
KENYON HALL
Hotel Shorehana

virginia Avenue and Beach.
a modern hotel with every convenience
private baths. elevator. etc. Capacity 5o1
Splendid table, open surroundings Patrol
iLed extensively by virginiana Rate1
1880 up weekly; $3.50 UP daily. Bookiee
w. B. GOTTEN Msnarer
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-01-14

,oontinuea on Pass yoar>
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-01-14

as one to speak before the Tri-State
Breeders Association held in Sioux
City this month.
The faculty of the college have also
been travelling during the holidays.
Prof. SEVERN took the longest trip. He
went to Philadelphia, Pa, where he
read a paper on the "Onion Fly" before
the American Association for theh Ad-
vancement Of Science. This is the
largest and best known association of
scientific men in the country and Prof.
SEVERN is to be congratulated on being
invited to speak before such a body of
men. Prof. Bates and Prof. Powers
made a trip to the University Of Mime
sofa where the former spoke before
the Central Division of the Modern
Language Association. Miss Caldwell
and Miss Young attended the meeting
of the American Historical Association
in Chicago.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-01-14
FACULTY MEMBERS BUSY

During the holidays a number of the
faculty of the State College were away
at important meetings. President
Perisho was the especially invited
guest at dinners of the Commercial
Clubs of Sioux Falls and Redield. He
spoke at each place concerning the
new extension organization of the col
lege. On the 4th of January the presi-
dent left for the University of Mime
sofa where he represented South Da-
kota State College, speaking before
audiences of college of agriculture stu
dents and farmers. On the 10th of
this month Doctor Perisho goes to
Webster where there is to be held a
large county exhibit of farm products.
This meeting is one of the most I'M.
portant exhibits held in Day county
during the year and the people In
charge thought the occasion would be
appropriate to invite the president of
their state college to be present. From
Webster he goes to Fargo, N. d., where
again he lectures before state college
audiences at the urgent invitation of
President Worst. The last week OF
the month he goes to Iowa where he
will fill a long standing engagement
and then right back to the big joint
meeting of the South Dakota Stock
Breeders and Corn Growers at Nit
chell. Besides these President Perisho
has received urgent invitations to
speak at numerous other meetings in
and outside of the state, which be has
been unable to accept. He was COM
PEELED to decline an invitation to come
to the University of Missouri as well
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-01-14
FACULTY RECITAL

Friday evening, the faculty of the
music department gave a very pleasing
recital before the students of the Farm
and Home Course. While the recital
was more of an impromptu nature, it
proved n of the most enjoyable con-
certs Of the year.
Mr.. Hedge sang three groups of
songs. His voice shows the effects Of
several weeks rest from chorus direc-
ton in it's freshness and vigor. His
selections were all from modern writ
ers and were received with marked
enthusiasm. Particularly enjoyable
were the numbers of the final group.
Mr.. Christensen appeared in two
groups of numbers, among them being
a movement of a Wieniawski Con-
certo, Canzonetta by Ambrosio, two
numbers by Gossec and Dridla Sere-
made. 1t is hardly necessary to say
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-01-14

that his offerings met with extreme
favor.
Miss Welsh did some exceptionally
fine work in her accomplishments and
her rendition of the Peinholdi I'm.
promptu was of distinct brilliancy, its
t~reacherous technical passages being
met with ease.
Mr.. Peterson rendered two short
numbers from Schumann's Scenes
from Childhood" and with no little iu-
te~rpretative insight. and the Weber
Rondo Brilliante was characterized by
clean cut technic and fine phrasing and
dynamic shadings.
A large number took advantage OF
the opportunity to hear the music
faculty in recital and the audience was
one of the best of the course.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-01-14
CIVIC LEAGUE

The Woman's Civic League met in
the city hall on Friday afternoon. The
attendance and enthusiasm at this
meeting the first in the year, is indica-
tive of the leagues progrecsiveness
from year to year
The committees on the mite-boxes
reported that $1S4.30 was the total
SEM to the American National Red
Cross Society at Washington, ID. c.,
for the European var relief.
The committee on good cheer re-
ported the usual Christmas cheer had
been distributed throughout the city
The Red Cross Christmas Seals COM
mittee asked for a little more time be-
fore making a complete report.
The refreshment question came up
and after some discussions it was de-
cided to serve quarterly.
The plan of work for the year was
discussed and left with a committee.
The Kicker" was present and at
this time reported to the ladies the
need of their cooperation in municipal
affairs.
The president read the list Of the
standing committees for the year:
Lookout-Mesdames Kelly, Matheny
Hutton, Martin, Mitchell and Bacon.
Sanitation-Mesdames McCarl, Ry.
ger and Fuller.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Mcknight and
Hutton.
Observation-Disclosures Fridley,
Button, Johnson, Hubbard and the
Misses Welch, Rude, Clara Olson,
Clara Johnson, Florence Olson and
Florence Hubbard.
Clean-up-Mrs. Nels Gullick, chair
man, to be assisted by two members
from each ward.
Program - Mesdames Bracket
LOOMS, Hutton and Tidball.'
Courtesy-Mrs. Hume.
After adjournment, refreshments
were served and a social time enjoyed.
Secretary.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-01-14

A nominating committee, consisting
CT Prof. Browning, Prof. Starring and
c. e. Poole, had been named earlier IN
the evening, and they reported at this
time. They presented ten names as
members of the board of directors, and
the following five were elected for one
year: Charles E. Hall, Lloyd r. Hyde,
Prof. B. l.. Thompson, M. G.. Carlisle
and John L. Murphy. The six mem
bers who hold over until July are:
Philo Hall, R. A. Larson, o. o. Olson,
liver Dybdahl, c. A. Gullick and o. o.
Graves.
The new board met at the club
rooms Monday evening and organized
by electing the following officers, all of
them unanimously: President, M. G.
Carlisle; vice-president, r. A. Larson;
secretary, c. A. Gullick; treasurer, l..
A. Bitterness.
The new president is a live business
man and a good club worker and he
will make good at the head of the or
ganization. DR.. Hyde, the retiring
president, has made an unusually good
president and his administration
leaves a record that will make the sue
ceeding ones go some to equal it.
CHARLES E. Hall refused to qualify as
a member of the board of directors,
and the vacancy will be filled by the
board. Mr.. Hall has been a most valu-
able man on the board during the last
year, giving much of his time to the
clubs work and he felt that in justice
to his business he could not afford to
longer serve President Carlisle and
the other directors recognize his value
as a director and sincerely regret that
he could not see his way clear to re-
main on the board.
President Hyde had TO leave before
the close of the meeting and Philo
Hall took the chair. A resolution was
introduced and passed unanimously
commencing the retiring president in
the highest terms for his splendid
efforts in behalf Of the club during
the past year. The resolutions, which
were adopted by a rising vote, are as
follows:
Be it Resolved; BY the members of
the Commercial Club of Brookings in
semi-annual meeting assembled, that:
Whereas; Our President. DR.. A. w.
Hyde, is retiring from Office, and
Whereas; His administration of the
affairs of the club during the year just
past has been marked by a high degree
of success, in that the City of Brook
ings has grown and prospered, and
that this growth and prosperity has
been given wide publicity throughout
the State and beyond its borders, so
that the City, with it's many advant-
ages is favorably known in all the
region Observation-Disclosures,
Be it Resolved: That we extend to
DR.. Hyde our sincere thanks and ap-
probation for the untiring zeal with
which he has promoted the interests
of the Club, our City and it's institu-
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-01-14
COMMERCIAL CLUB
ANNUAL MEETING
BOOSTER ORGANIZATION STARTS
OUT ON ANOTHER YEAR OF
GOOD WORK
NEW PRESIDENT AND DIRECTORS NAMED
M. G. Carlisle Elected as Head of Or
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Good For a
Successful Years Work

The semi-annual meeting of the
Commercial Club was held at the as
sembly hall on Friday evening. At
this meeting reports Of the years
work and of the financial condition Of
the club we're given by the president,
secretary and treasurer, and five new
directors we're elected.
The meeting was called to order by
President Hyde with about seventy
five members present.
Secretary Gullick gave his seminar
nual report, which is as follows:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-01-14

Treasurer Bitterness read his semi
annual statement of the clubs
finances.
President Hyde said that he would
not give a lengthy report Of the clubs
work during the year, as this had been
covered in detail in the regular edition
gotten out by the Register that week.
The president said that the year had
been a busy one and many good things
had been done. He thanked the com
mittees both standing and special, for
their good work. Special credit was
due, he said to the entertainment com
mittee, of which Charles E. Hall was
chairman, and to the publicity commit
tee, headed by Prof. Starring.
Prof. Brown, who came here last
fall to take charge of the public speak
ing department at the State College,
gave a numerous reading which was
so good that the members insisted on
another number and then another one.
M. E. Culhane had been assigned
the talk upon the new war tax, but he
explained that there was so much
doubt as to the exact construction OF
the law that even the government OFF,
Gals were somewhat at sea. 1t was
suggested that the club ask represen-
tatives at Washington to get some
definite rulings on points of the law
in doubt, and a committee consisting
of Philo Hall, w. M. Cheever and Mr..
Culhane was appointed to take charge
of the matter. Anyone who has had
difficulty with the law are asked to let
the committee know of the points in
doubt and the questions will be for
warded to Washington.
The commission form of govern
ment came in for considerable discus
sion, but no information of any value
was brought out by the speakers.
PRESIDENT Perisho of the State Col
lege, gave a short and as usual. an
enthusiastic talk on the college. He
said that the Farm and Home course
was a great success and those in at
tendance were highly pleased with 1t.
T~wenty-three counties and two or
three other states were represented
the total attendance being about ITO.
DIR. Perisho said that he had made a
number Of trips around the state OF
late and had found the sentiment Ut
the people strongly in favor of the
State College.
President Hyde appointed H. +.
Haroldson and @. J. Flittie u q corn
mittee to cooperate with the college
people In conducting the skating rink.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-01-14

tons, and in extending this merited
praise, we are not unmindful of the
support afforded by the Board of Di-
rectors which served so efficiently
with him.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-20
L DUQUE DE MARLBOROUGH HA
CONVERTIBLE EN- HOSPITAL
SU PALACIO DE
BLENHEIM.

Ell duque de Marlborough ha con-
ertido a Blenheim, su gran palacio
c OXfordshire, en- hospital para los
oldados heridos, Y habiGndosele ne
ado eI permiso que soIicit6 para ir
la guerra, consagrase en- aquella su
egia possession al cuidado de los cen
enares de heridos que ALI estan GU
indose.
Ell kermoso salon de la biblioteca
el e~spltndido salon de fiestas estan
cupados por las anna de hospital
los ~pacientes, que ALI SOL lIevados
esde los campos de batalla de Fran
ia Y Flandes pueden encontrar ali
! comodidad necesaria Y la ~inspira-
ion que siempre produce la belleza
ara reanimar su esplritu Y regresar
Ia lUcha, al observar los cuadros
ne alderman las paroles del palacio
ne los ALOHA, en- los que Sc describen
raficamente las batallas en- las que
] famosisimo primer duque de NAL
orough llev6 los ejercitos ingleses
la victoria tantas o~casiones.
Podran tambiGn refleXionar sobre
IS grandes mutaciones humanas, va
ne mientras hoy los ingleses com
aten de parte de Francia, contra los
5rusianos, entonces, en- los tiempos
lei primer duque de Marlborough, los
.oldados de I~nglaterra ~combatian jun
o a los pr~usianos contra los fran
.aseS. Ese mismo gran palacio de
5lenheim fuG un tribute nacional al
ran guerrero, con el que Inglaterra
luiso recOmpensar al primer duque
lie Marlborough la victoria que obtuvo
iobre los f~ranceses en- Ia bataIla de
}lenheim, cuyo nombre lleya.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-20

Los heridos rusos son enviados a
los grandes centres, en- los que ha ST.
do instalada una gran cantidad de
camas, no solamente en- los hospita-
les, sino en- todos los edificios publ
cos transformados en- ambulancia.
En- Moscow habia hasta hace pocos
dias $4,000 heridos, y todavia hay es-
pacio para albergar a 10000. Los
p~risioneros alemanes y austriacos son
enviados de Moscow al campamento
de Knotinka, desde donde son inme-
diatamente enviados a otros puntos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-20
LA VIDA EN- Russia.

En- Russia, a pesar de Ia guerra, a
juzgar por la prensa, la vida social,
economical Y artistica funciona como
siempre. Los bancos estan abiertos,
los trenes circular, los teatros y los
cinematografos Sc ven llenos de genie
la celebre feria de Mini Sc ha cele-
brado como de ordinario, haciendose
granGes transacciones.
Los ~periodicOs rusOs aparecen en-
forma ordinaria y no son someti-
dos a los rigoTes de la censura. En-
eIlos Sc ]encuentran noticias intere-
santes, ninguna de las cuales apare-
&c en- los peri6dicos FRANCHISES.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-20
Siguio viviendo en- la casa.

Para complicar aUn mas aquella
5iJuaci6n incomprensibIe entire s6res
.ue tengan nocion de Ia moralidad,
'esult6 que despu6s de haberse uni
10 Cosima a Wagner, siendo su es-
,osa. en- todos los 6rdenes, aunque to-
tavia no 10 fuese ante los ojos de Ia
y o de Ia iglesia, Hans Won Bulow
iguio siendo ell intimo amigo de en-
~ambos, Y, 10 que es peor, residien-
% bajo el mismo techo que elloS
.urante varios amos. FuG durante
sc tempo que nacio Isolda. Wagner
i considero siempre como hija suva.
ono ell resultado de 81 amor por la
sposa del inaprensivo Won Bulow,
. hija prediIecta, pues de otro modo
0 Sc concibc que le pusiera el nom
re del ~perSonaje principal de sus
bras; tambiGn Sc prob0 este por me-
10 de muchaS cartas que ell maestro
irigi6 a Isolda, las cuales fueron pre-
entadas y leidas ante el tribunal que
esolvio ell pleito.
Y sin embargo, la madre, la propia
osima, sigui6 sosteniendo ante csc
aismo tribunal que Isolda no era hi
D de Wauunr CinO de cu nriD,af. ns-
$50, a pesar de 10 cual Isolda gan0
! pleito. pues el tribunal Sc conven-
10 de que la viuda de Wagner habia
egado al extreme dicho con el solo
opposite de eliminar a su hiia de los
ne cobraban parte de Ia renta que
roducian los bienes del gran compo-
itor. Nine. Cosima es Ia hija natu-
Al de Ia condesa d'Agoult, y Franz
iSzt, ell compositor.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-20
La TRlBUNA POPULAR
COIEIIOE DE DISCURSO6,
uINISOS " DOCUaiENTOS
~pATREOTICOS.

Este es un libro indispenss-
bic para las personals que
toman parte en- las iestas pa
tri6ticas y mutualistas. Con-
tiene discursos para ell s de
Febrero, q de Mario, 5 De
Mayo, Is de Julio, 50 de julio.
y para los dfas Is y 16 de Sep
tembre, asf como ell Himne
Nacional Mexicano, ell Parts
Official de Ia Batalla del 5 De
Mayo, el Acta de Independen-
cia, Romance de Hidalgo vna
alocuci6n para ell aniversario d
una sociedad mutualista. Est3
adorable con los retratos d
Hidalgo, Juarez y Zarzg0A
YALE FEfNTICINU CEaIA7&-
Haganse los psdidss .,
IGNACIO E. LOZANOl
GOT DClORcsA ST.
SAN ANTONIO. ~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-20
La Cruz de Hero a un Ingles
Houston Chamberlain, casado con la hija
de Wagner, condecorado
INSULTO A SU PATRIA
Es hgo de I'm Almirante de la Gran Bretana, y
figure en- el escandaloso pleito de la
viuda de Wagner

blair muy alto en- favor de Ia entidad
moral de Ricardo Wagner, el de que
Nine. Cosima, su esposo Hans Bulow
y el maestro, formaron durante va
rios amos I'm "menage-a-trois." Isol-
ia nacio mucho tempo antes de que
Nine, Cosima Y Wagner c~ontrajesen
matrimonio, Y Siendo aUn un hecho
legal el de ella con Hans Bulow.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-20
Para eliminar un heredero.

FL hiio de Nine. Cosima Wagner
'igfrido, y sd otra hija. Olga, que es
L casada con ell ingIas a quien el
Kaiser ACADIA de premiar sus buenos
ervicios otorgandolc la Cruz de HE
70, guerra impedir a toda costa que
solda continuase disfrutando de una
1arte de las rcntas anuales de los
.ienes que habia dejado el autor de
.ohcngrin, rcntas que eran cuantio-
sisimas, ' que 81 Sc hacia desapare-
Ger a una de las que las p~ercibian re-
unitarian una verdadera lista civil pa
"a los restantes. Con csc motive
ldujeron ante los tribunales que IsoI-
la no era hija de Wagner Y que en-
realidad no tenia derecho alguno q
d~isfrutar de una partc de 10 que pro
dujeran los bicnes que este habia de-
jado. Llegaron al extreme de conse-
guir que la propia madre d~eclarase
en- su favor, manifestando ante los
tribunales que Isola no era la hija de
Wagner sino del primer marido.
Ell pleito en- eI cuaI Houston Ste
wart Chamberlain tom6 parte prin-
cipalisima do origen a que Sc lavara
mucha ropa sucia de la famiIia Wag-
ner ante ell tribunal, Y que el publ
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-20
La nucra de Victor Hugo Sc case
con 81 Que fur MiniStrO VI.
LOckrOy.

He rrcibido Una rarta en- la cuaI,
pesa a la pigina S. coiumus ?.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-20

Pa>a a Ia pagIna 5, eoIumna ,.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-11
CIENCIAS OCULTAS

la Gan Nagia Suprema.... $3.50
LacLlridignes, Grlmorios y Pentacu-
los. 500
La Gran Earita Adivinadora Y E.
Eie.J Dgu.da dc las Piranides 5 O.25
Il Oregon Roio o Ell Arte de Man
da- q los Esp-rirus SO.25
MaG-a. lie Aagla H~.a0ca.... $O.25
Na-l>i de Aagia Roja...... SO.25
LaUua. ce Nigga GeEra. 'O.25
Ia Aagia Eg-Pcia. Interes2nte estu-
do SCORE ocI-J.smO SO.75
Cl-vic..a del Rey Solomon. "O.25
e P0aer del p~eusamicnJ0. Su domi-
Mo Y cu--lra. ODra para estudiar Ia
1Ierza del peusamieuto.... SI.0O
IesOrO de nilagr0s &c Ia Cruz de
CaraY2ca. Yerdadera joya del ocui-
Ismo. . $3.50
Los zGmirabIes ~secretos de Alder
to Ell Graute. SO.25
FiItr5s de Amor. 10000. SI.00
La Venus Maglca. ........ 100
Li0ro Nagr0 De San Cipriano. Ed
ci6n uuica y completa del FamosO
GrimOriO, considerable como Ia sofa
2utentlca entire todas $1,000. S s 90
S~ecre-os de Ia prestidigitaci6n y
Ia magia- Lecciones de escamoteo 2
prsSI1lgIJacIuD. . I 90
La clavicula del hechicero 0 Libro
de San CipTianO, con infinidad de
/ ~secTeJoS. so SO
FL D~iccionario Internal. CoDtiene
! 10 ~rcferente a las aDariciones, magia
| blanca, rOJa Y negra, adivlnaciOEes,
cOnIurOS etc.. 81 %
! SecreJ0s del inferno, para hacer ha-
blar Q los mlertos. ganar a Ia lOte-
! ria descubrir tesorOs etc.. 5 o 40
Dogma Y ritual de Ia alta macia.
-Esto obra eusena los m~isterios de
las cienciaS OculJas. Contiene Ell
triangulo de Solomon, la irradiaci6n
magica, Ia Cabala, s~ecretos del eEi-
to, n~igrOmancia, etc. $500
e. verdadero Hbro Internal. Trata-
do complete de las ~ciencias Ocultas.
] Contiene eI libro de San Cipriano, Ia
I clavicula de Solomon, magia supre-
ma, invocacioneS, conjuroS, el Ora
g6n Roja ' Ia Cabra Internal, rece-
tas de Ia reina Cleopatra, etc. 5 o. rs
Ell vcrdadero Dragon Rojo. Con
. tiene pactos infernales, encantamien-
tos. modo de hacerse invisible y de
evocar al diablo, etc, etc. s 500
VerdaderO horoscope para adivi.
mar el pOrvenlr. ......... Csc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-11
El Nartir del G6lgota. HerI

El Martir del G6lgota. Hermosa
obra basada en- Ia vida del RedentOr
del Mundo. In tOmo grande empas-
taCO. SE.UO
La Dana de las Camelias. "o.2S
Los Ml-idOs Infames 2 JOmos 0.S0
FL PeriquillO SaTniento. Famosa no
Il J0r3bado. NOvela de mucha SEN
SaCLgl. - O.fO
Los Siete Pecados Capitales, 2 to-
mos grandeS. 81 sc
Memorials de IN revoluIiOnario. o.
bra que pinta en todOs sus horrOreS
Ia LLr2us2 ruSa. O.15
Carmen. Historic de IN coraZOn.
Herm5sa roveI& meXicana -. $0.S5
Historic de Robinson CrusoG Ii
bro que Prov0ca intensas emocioneS,
D0ruue scLUce II n:aravillOsa historic
de Robinson. Edicion de iujo $500
Los Jl.lmos Dias de PomPeya. u
ia de las obras mas i~ntereSantes de
la 521cl romano, cuyas cOStumbres
describe maray-lIOsamenJe. o.. $500
Ei, Bias de SantilIaDa. Obra ella
sica e-sa ada por tratadistas inte-
ligcnLeS. EGici0u de .ujO.... So 90
Los dramas del AGulterio. Conmo-
veGo-a narraci0D de Carolina Inver-
milo, > JCnOS- ......... O.SC
los Amores Ma.iitOs. Obra de Ia
misEa GuJora = tOmOS. ..... 5 80
FL Amor de los Amores, NOvela
sentimental. ( tomoS,tela.. S3.25
E. Inferno De los Celos. 4 tomoS
empasJasos en- tela, ........ 5 3.25
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-11
A TODOS LOS BARCOS....
(Viene de la Pag. 2.

ben tomar grandes precaucio-
mes para evitar los cheques
con las minas o los tanques de
los submarines alemanes,
mientras Sc encuentren dentro
de esaS aguas.
Los barcos que llegan dice
uno de los oficiales del "Phila-
delphia", Y los que salen, an
ties de su partida reciben la in
formation de donde puede ha-
Der ell peligro mencionado.