davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-13
Whlsky KiIls BOY Of Thre.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1s-John saras,
three years. died yesterday in his home
at Manville, N. j.. of alcoholic poisoning.
he was found unconscious In a bedroom
Wednesday night with mask OF whiskey
beside him He had found the mask
under the bed and had swallowed much
OF the liquor before he was found by his
father
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-13
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA
Vessels Arriving Today

Str. Sun, Sabine. crude oil. sun Company.
str northwestern. towing bg. Dallas Port
s! Str Delaware New York. merchandise, CLYDE
StL Ihorsa tNoT(, New York ballast. Bar
Wlnd-White Coal Mining Company
ST. ulenesk (Br)- New York. ballast.
Charles N. 1aylora Sons.
senr. eatherine lBr.). cienfueges, sugar. A.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-01
Committee Balks On
Confirming Purchase
for $105,0OO
THINKS PRICE
is TOO STEEP
FavOrs Location Far
Their Away From
City Limits

Members OF the council committee
on the House OF Correction are not
satisfied with the location and price
OF the tract OF land containing 20 l'3
acres that the board OF inspectors
wants TO buy for the new prison site
The land is located beyond the east
ern city limits. bordering on the ter.
minal tracks between Lynch and
French-rds. The price asked Is $685.
900.
DR.. Bernhardt Jacob, superinten-
dent OF the House OF Correction, ap-
peared before the committee. Tues
day afternoon. and asked connrma-
ton of the contract. He said the
board of inspectors was anxious 10
get the new penal institution built
as quickly as possible to relieve the
growing congestion in the old prison
Il think 100000 is a pretty steep
Kunz. ITO my notion II II not nee
essary 10 have the prison located
near the city limits. so long as II IL
easily accessible. II would be wiser
to buy a site 1907 IS miles beyond
the present city limits. The city Is
growing rapidly. and In q few years
It's boundaries will be extended In
three directions"
Other members Of the committee
agreed with Aid. Kunz. In answer
10 a question. Supt. Jacob stated that
the board has looked over 81 other
sites before making q selection.
Why not have the members OF
this committee look at the other
Sites" suggested Aid. Kronk. BE
fore | vote TO recommend any con-
tract. want 10 know more about
this proposal"
The aldermen agreed 10 hold up
the recommendation OF the board for
a few weeks. while the committee
views other sites.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-01
Testify Against Mar
shall Gieche, Who Shot
Girl i'm Auto
DENY MACHINE
WAS SPEEDING
Justice DeGaw Will
Hand Down Decision
in Week

The justice court examination OF
Adelbert E. II. Geiche. marshal Of
Crosse Pointe village, charged with
assault and battery upon Miss Ruth
Pettus. whom he shot In the shoul-
der while she was riding In an auto
mobile which Geiche says was speed
Ing. was begun Wednesday morning
before Justice De Cav.
Although Witnesses admitted that
the automobile party had paused for
few moments ~ several road
houses, where high balls were In
dulged in. they denied that the ma
chine was going more than 90 miles
an hour.
Miss Pettus. tall. blue-eyed. black
haired. and wellgowned. testified
that the marshal gave the automo-
bile no time to stop before he shot
Il heard his yell for US to stop
she said. Next thing heard the
shot. know we didn't have .
chance to halt. We weren't going
more than 20 miles an hour at the
time"
Ray c. Touhey. another mem Der
OF the party. estimated the speed OF
the machine at Is miles. He also de
clared he was given no chance to
stop before the shot was fred. Miss
Myra Pettin -er and Daniel Salisbury
wore the other members OF the party
Salisbury was driving the car.
Miss Pettus and Touhey. the AIRS,
witnesses called. said they took not
more than one or two drinks a. any
OF the places they stopped They
denied strenuously that they were
intoxicated. Salisbury. they said.
did not drink anything.
However. when Salisbury took the
stand he readily admitted that he
had had two hishballs and three
beers He said he and Touhey had
met the two women who were In the
machine with them at the circus.
Salisbury Is married.
Justice DeGaw will give his deci.
sion In a week
The Detroit times., 1915-07-01
SALOONKEEPER
is ACCUSED OF
FALSE ARREST

Charging that he had beer falsely
arrested on the complaint OF Nathan
Kline. saloonkeeper at No. 143 Grand
River-ave.. Miles Crysler. contractor.
il suing Kline for sec, 900 damages in
circuit court. before Judge Coiling
wood.
The practice OF cashing pay checks
In grog shops In at the bottom OF the
trouble. Crysler contracted TO build
a house. the person for whom he was
doing the work agreeing TO pay
Crysler and his men by check. The
men went TO Klineis saloon on pay
day. Crysler says he cashed his
check at a bank
He went to Kline's saloon several
days after pay day. ne declared. and
was taken to the police station after
Kline had accused him of giving
worthless checks to the men. crys-
Ter asks $4,000 for the damage ~
his reputation. and 10000 for the
injury done his credit in business
circles.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-01
CLAIMS HUSBAND
SLAMMED DOOR
ON WIFE'S LEG

According to hts step-dsushter.
John Lsrchenfsld had . way all HIS
own OF keeping his wife In the house
when she wanted to dee from his
wrath. Testifying In circuit court.
before Judge Barton. "wednesday
morning. ~ . witness for her moth.
er. who Ii suing for divorce. the
daughter. Mrs. Stella Gontarek. said:
HE choked her. and then when
she tried TO run out he slammed the
door. and It caught her BY the leg.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-01
BEER AND RIDES
BREAK UP HOME

A case OF beer now and then and
numerous automobile rides were
enough TO win the love OF Mrs. Frank
Louzon and cause her TO leave her
husband and five children, according
to the story told in Judge Murphy's
court, wednesday morning. by her
spouse Louzon Is suing Gustav A.
RIM for alleged alienation Of the az
fections OF his wife. RIM did not
contest the case.
II was an actor. on the road" tes-
titled the husband. and found that
this man was sending a case Of
beer TO my wife when she wanted II.
He had an automobile. ] didn't He
took her out driving. and she seem
ed to lose all interest in me. quit
the road and took q Job In a factory
In Detroit. in the hope OF restoring
conditions to normal. ! wanted to
keep my home together for the sake
of our children. but couldn't do Il. 4"
The Louzons were married In 1891.
and lived together until 1914. Their
children range IN age from eight to
10 years. The case went TO the jury
shortly after IL o'clock. IOazon
asks SIC, 900 DAMAGES.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-01
INSANE MAN
TAKES POISON

PONTIAC, Mich. June 30.--(spe-
cisi.)-BichIoride Of mercury taken
In tablet form By James McNary
While . guest At the Woodward ho-
tsl. proved fatal to him. He died
In the state hospital where he had
been taken from the county jail
when he became violently insane.
A widow and four children. iivins
h orSon. survive. NcNasy vas q
ygoGD -
The Detroit times., 1915-07-01
ESsl FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS Ie1--


Then he held her there. Her leg
was % badly hurt that she had 70 cit
on the front steps for IN hour before
she could walk again"
The husband. John Larchenfsld.
was supported By his stsp-seu. Tony
Jankowski. who said his stsp-fsthsr
worked hard and became drunk and
unruly only after he had been SOUND
~ scoldsd By Mn. Lerchsnfeld.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-01
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
idols for Wilson Gran dbsbss.

WARRINGTON. Juno 25.--Lktle
marble idols, used in China In a
belief that they will brighten de-
mons away from children. we're pre-.
scented to Baby sayre and Baby
McAdoo by the Rev. Charles Scott
OF the Presbyterian Mission at
Tsing-tsu. President Wilson. grand
father Of the babies, accepted the
gifts In their behalf.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-01
WHEAT IS
NERVOUS
Unsettled Weather Is
Prime Factor in Pit
Market

CHICAGO, June So.-wheat was
nervous today. Liverpool cables
were unchanged. Unsettled TO clear
ing weather was the prime factor.
Prices AT the opening showed over
night changes of down 20. up Is
and down s-sc. Later July wheat
declined is. September advanced
SIS and December advanced SIS
above the opening.
Corn tended upward today. The
opening was IA below yesterdays
close on July and September and
unchanged for December. Later in
the day there were substantial ad-
vances when some buying devel.
oped.
Oats opened lower than yesrer-
days close and when the majority
turned TO the buying side there
we're material advances over the
Provisions were higher on reduc-
cd receipts.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-01
FIRST DAY, TRIP TO CLEvE.
LAND. FARE $3.50 -

w.dns.dsy: Tyne %: $50 s M A.. |. 4
and Saturday thereafter Arrive
pieasurs and enjoyment The most
Attractive day trip on the great
lAkss.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-01

DETROIT. June 20.--Crcse. The
weather map WIS pretty dry and tina,
gave wheat an easy feeling at the
opening II looked like good har-
ern wheat fields. Liverpool was a
little hrnser than -Spe-tcd-
There IL very haartsh feeling in
the wheat market and the friends Of
lower prices believe the market Is in
no shape TO withstand the pressure
that L. certain to come " weather
clears ND and realms favorable for
harvesting. The cieayirE uo ~ slow
and In spots. good deaf Of rain
was shown over the west but private
wires told of good weather ard
bright prospects. The market. how
ever. did not 20 TO pieces. There
was enough early buying TO take care
OF offerings and there are many
on some wheat at any good decline
These figure that foreign demand Will
come In AT some point not far under
the present level and the result will
be q boom OF goodly proportions
They think the presence OF war will
prevent Generalization.
Improved demand held the Liver
pool market up and prevented the
low the easier tone on this side The
prospect n that arrivals of grain in
England will be small in the near
future and there IN an active milling
holders are frmxr their views. India
IN reducing estinSres-Sf the export
able surplus and Argentine wheat IL
scarce. There was not much change
in Lssrgooi price,. - ,,,,,
are paying high premiums over July.
A. high ~ 3Sc. This and wet weather
resulted In q very strong market The
close was At an advance OF Sc in cash
wheat. ihc In July and nc in Sep
CIoverseed advanced inc. The other
deals were auie, and steady,
wheat quotations: Cash No. red
a. se sly .o osense s.s 70 d s 81 SEP
tember op.nsd At s.osr and al
vaneed to S1-o4h; No. I white. s1.27
Coarse grain quotation Corn
e 6; s.1 70 no 17t y. hS s;,,s" tar.
oslo: No. = white, 4sd soc. Rye
c..h No. i sii.: August. s5c. Beans
:, y" ,,,x an. n grompt sshigmsns
spot. Ssie: October. $3.50: prime al
:iks. $3.50. Timothy-Prime spot.
Receipts in the Detroit market
= ears and $4,000 bu OF wheat. q cars
Of corn . Of oats and ! Of hay.
Withdrawals were 1000 bbls Of nour
5000 bu OF wheat and 1000 bu Of
IA, 90 bu OF corn. 1900 bu Of oats
900 bu of barley and 10000 bu Of
rye.
Exports OF wheat and -four We'd
n>sday. $4,000 bu.
Primary wheat receipts were 375.-
0oa bu. against $4,000 bu.
Receipts OF wheat Wednesday:
Duluth. I, cars. against isI car. a
year ago. Minneapolis III cars
against t5 Winnipeg. 20 cars: Chit
rago. cars. against us: southwest
"a 900 bu. against $4,000 bu a year
ago
The Detroit times., 1915-07-01
BOSTON COPPER srocKs-C,...

Reported Tor The Times BY Paine.
Weber q Co. June 30:
Arcadian. ia Alaska Gold, 57s
Amairanated. IS; Utah Apex. ~
Butte Superior. 7oS: CaIaveras. !.
chief Consolidated 5-is; Chino,
45s. Copper Range, saS: First Ma
tionai. ~: Zinc, 81 Michigan. y
Majestic. 30; Miami. 20: Mohawk.
Ish Superior 4 Boston. as; shan
non. So; shattuck AN; Tennessee
Copper az Utah Copper. s7h. Win
ona- A. wysndotte. 1 y.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-01

NEW YORK. June 3o.-Butter
Weak: receipts. i5.7i3; creamery. sx-
ira. 2sc. state dairy. tubs. 22a 7Tiic
do special market, asa 7ec; imita-
Unsettled: receipts. 1871; nearby
white fancy. TAO .sc; nearby MIXED
fancy. i+h u z2c; fresh nrsts. an a
13c.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-01

The folio wing drms are privileged
70 execute orders on the exchange:
Co, " w. Noble 4 Co. W. Z Moss
& Co. Jack NJ. Thomson. Lewis @.
0orton. w. Z Reilly . Gu. 0eS. ~.
West q Co. Emmett l. SPraEus. chas
Co. William II. Rose q Co, VIM n
Nea- q c.. w. 3. Mclaughlin. y. K
The Detroit times., 1915-07-01
TOLEDO GRAIv.

wheat Cash. ,isc e' July e- ,ioaL
sep,emb.r. tiets Corn: Cash. nc:
cash. sic; July. isc: September.
1sHc Rye: Cash. sos Governed
Cash. 1925. October. $50. Alsike:
August. $3.50. Timothy: Cash.
131zh. Butter: Brick creamery, ~
d27hc. tub creamery. IL EgRs.
Fresh csndied isc; selects. &c. Hay:
Unchanged
The Detroit times., 1915-07-01

Noon--whest: July UP &c. Sep
tenber up isc. December Up 4.
Corn: July up lc: September up s.c
Deceinber Up isc. Oats: July up &c;
september up NC; December un-
changed
Close-wheat: July up i&c: Sep
Corn: July up &c. September up
Nc December UP &C. Oats. July up
Ncs september up NC: December up
&C. Provisions: Higher
Reported for The Times by Paine.
Weber 90 Jurs m
The Detroit times., 1915-07-01
Z lslcAeo pUTrrn MARKET

.rs Ss' So: Az. ssS; rs! S.'ss
v 4 5 -; -
The Detroit times., 1915-07-01
DETROIT TIMES
Detroit Stock Elk.

These quotations subject to COM
mission charges:
Active stecks.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-01
nv YOnk pRopUcE MARxEr.

on" 1 49, ps uhe V;-FIour:
W. :pss ...s &c. ss,ss sas.r k.%
quiet: centrifugal. IS test. itss
nuscovade So test. A1a: refined.
sssS.rs ss' , ,Gss sr.n ssls;ss
7ke. Taiiow: Easy. city. SIC: spe,
f Si1n. NE pri%s. p I:
5ssis.s f.!m i:1H ,srssy::. Pane Pane
enisksns is8sic; fowls. fsk disc:
Sceke sQlsc. 1--we poultry: Cnset.
80 anl weak: fowls lie. Cheese:
Her seats milk. common to spe-
~ s&1ixe' skins, common to
The Detroit times., 1915-07-01
BUTTER AND ECCs.

Doeeee-Creamery extra. 2Tc: frpts
&c: dairy. 2le. packing stock, isc
Eggs-Fresh receipts cases inc,ud /.
"a: nrsts. 11Ac per dor. Receipts.
1.l91 cases.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-01
Produce Market

The HIST OF small fruits In the mar
ret was Increased tN,s morning by
the addition Of sooseberries and
plums. and buyers OF fruit are now
offered quite . long list TO choose
from. Probably by the end Of this
week yellow peaches will be added
to the list. strawberries are getting
along towards the end Of the season.
Shipments from the western part OF
the state are practically done. ana
receipts are OF home grown berries
exclusively. Cherries are quite plen :
tfful. and OF raspperrie. and black
berries there 10 n plenty. Butter.
eggs. poultry and the list OF staples
generally. are steady to nrm. and
old potatoes are hardly worth quot
inR.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-10-14

body quivering, and his hair on end
marks of the sledge the dogs feet
and the snow shoe prints of his enemy
Then he threw up his head to- the
stars, and from his throat there rolled
out over the wide plains the hunt CRY
the wild and savage call for the
pack. Never had he put the savagery
in it that there was tonight. Again and
again he sent forth that call, and then
there came an answer and another and
still another, until Gray Wolf herself
sat back on her launches and added
her voice to Kazan's, and far out on
the plain a white and haggard faced
man halted his exhausted dogs to lis.
len. while a voice said family from the
sledge:
1.-THE wolves, father. Are they COM
ing - after us?"
The man was silent. He was not
young. The moon shone in his long
white beard, and added grotesquely to
the height of his tall gaunt figure. A
girl had raised her head from a bear
skin pillow on the sleigh. Her dark
eyes were filled beautifully with the
starlight She was pale. Her hair
fell in a thick shining braid over her
shoulder and she was hugging some
thing tightly to her breast.
They're on the trail of something
probably deer" said the man, look
ing at the breech of his rifle. Don't
worry, Jo Well stop at the next bit
of scrub and see if we can't find
enough dry stuff for fire. - Wes-ah-
h-h-h. boys! Koosh - koosh-' and ne
snapped his whip over the back Of his
team.
From the bundle at the girls breast
there came small wailing cry. And
far back in the plain there answered
it the scattered voice Of the pack.
At last Kazan was on the trail OF
vengeance. He ran slowly at first,
with Gray Wolf close beside him,
pausing every three or four hundred
yards to send forth the cry. A gray
,eaping form joined them from behind.
Another followed. Two came In from
the side, and Kazan's solitary howl
gave place to the wild tongue of the
pack. Numbers grew, and with in
creasing number the pace became
swifter Four six - seven ten
fourteen, by the time the more open
and wind swept part of the plain was
reached
IA; (To be continued.)
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-10-14
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTE BOOK
PAPE

see, no thares sum way of diskurridg-
Ing ink stanes, I red it wunts avn the
womans page, let's see, l think you
ferst rub the stances we'll with coal oil
and benzeen and then apply lighted
candil, or perhaps it wood be quickir
to jest apply the candil without waite
ing to rub avn the oil or bleeve q
good old fashioned way is to smeer
the stanes with mullassiz and let the
flies bite them out, but howevvir and
be that as 1t may, wunt to Express
my apprisheation of yure good inten-
shins and avn the prinsipil that ack-
shins speek loudir than verbs, heers
penny.
And he gave me a sent saying, WITCH
pare Of pants was it.
Yure gray wuns, I sed.
Give me back that sent and folio me,
sed pop.
WITCH I did.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-10-14

Pop was setting avn the frunt steps
smoaking this AFTERNOON and I was set
ting thare watching him and thinking
and aftir vile I sed. Hay, pop.
Hays for horses, sed pop.
Do you no of eny way OF taking
stanes out of pants, l sed.
You don't meen to say you want to
10 for yure own eddificayshin, sed pop
Yes sir, sed
Well, and cuppil of wells, sed pop,
the werld must be coming to an end
] ANYWAYS had an ideer yure motto was
the moar stanes the merrier.
No sir, do you no of eny way Of get
ting them out, sed.
Well, it awl depends avn the stanes
wat partickkler kind of stances wood
you like to exterminate, sed pop.
Ink stanes, sed.
That's nice kind, sed pop, hum, lets
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-10-14

To The Courier:
Is the seventh day as Sabbath
binding upon Jew and Gentle Christ
fans? Let us hear Paul. vs sdLn
Tell me, We that desire to be under
the law, do We not hear the law? For
it is written that Abraham had two
sons, one by the handmade and one
by the freewoman. Howbeit the son
nv the handmade is born after the
flesh; but the son by the freewoman
Is born through promise, which
things contain an allegory: for these
women are two covenants; one from
Mount Sinai, bearing children unto
bondage, which is Hagar. Now this
Hagar is Mount Sinai in Arabia and
answereth to the Jerusalem that now
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-10-14

weather prediction for the week be.
ginning tomorrow:
Plains and upper Mississippi va.
ley: Fair wednesday, followed by rah
Thursday or Friday and again by gen.
orally fair weather during remainder
of the week. 1t will be warmer Wed.
nesday In the plains states and proba.
bly somewhat cooler about Friday
over the northern districts.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-10-14
People S Pulpit

Tho Courier will publish in this
column articles contributed by
its readers. The communications
sho uId ho typewriter or ia plain
hand, on one side Of the paper,
and signed,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-10-14

While in Arabia that was their naplta-
ton. When in Palestine that was
their habitation. When In the United
States, that Is their habitation. Much
more could be said, but the writer
forbears. ~.
Respectfully submitted.
s. Lawson.
1928 Mabel street.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-10-14

WEATHER FOR WEEK.
Washington, D. c., Oct. 1.-THE
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-16

LONURES. Octubrc i5.-Intrnsa
SENSATION Ina cauSaio rn c>ta capt.
tai. la uotiria lie que 81 =obIrrno
iuglGs la rrclbIdo una n"la del
.rirgo. EN- Ia ruaI. de- una mancra
rranra ' trrminanlr. jrrIara este,
dur 10 ;, ~cururntra dl>pucSto. ir
uinguna maurra. a ayudar a Ser
bia IN Ia prcSentc guerra contra
los bHIgaros.
La drclarariiu de- Grecia csta
ronirniia Ell una !arga nola de-!
Primer MiuisIro Xaimis. ell Ia ruaI
i~tr rxplira 81 punto de- vista drs-
de- - cual VI ~ pals .rl jraiado
ir Bucharest. ru 81 ruaI Grecia
lurI6 rompromrIiia a ayudar 4
Serbia ru case he I'm atalur d.
BULGARIA.. Auuqur dirno i"rum"li"
uu Ina yi>,o Ia luz. por H. dU' lIa
pndiin IraSlurIr-r. :" ,'Dr Iu" e.
Primer Mini>tru /aimi>. hdrr jo-
ia la hl>.Uria ir la p".itlra an"
Gr"ria la y~nidu ,i-uirniu IN l">
..Ba.kaur. y I'll Europa. ir-s" 81
pr.riplo d- Ia GUERRA. y la a rnt"n-
der lur 81 atap!r Il" BULGARIA a
Serbia N.rMr por caU>aS ian inji-
r,r.ia- Il .I~ GlIr. :. UIrNI"ruu N e.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-16
Diccionario Manual
~Enciclopsdlco.

Este diccionerio de Ia Iengua
castellana es Ell mas complete 2
moderno. Esta ilustrado con mas
de seis mil grabados Ell negro y
en dolores, mas de 25O mapss,
cisntos de r~etratos de hombres ce.
!ebres, edifcios y mcnumentoa
historicos de todas partes de- nun
10, etc. Els ell mejor de los enci.
clop6dicos manuales y solo vale
$500 ell ejcmplar.,
Haganse los pedidos acompRns-
dos de su importe 8
IGNACIO E. LOZANO.
6C7 Dolorosa Ss.-San Antonio,
Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-16
FL lNGLES SIN MAESTRO
EN- 20 LECCIONES.

Esta obra, cuya mayor yea
taja estriba en- tener la pro-
aunciaci6n figurada en- caste
!lano, es una de las que mas
GacilitaR ell aprendizsje del
ldioma ingles. Tie1e varias
formulas de conversation pa
"a Ia vida diaria, = slgupos
nodelos de cartas ususIss.
Hay dos ediciones.
4 la rdstica ..:.:.y...-..$O.75.
Empastado en- tela ...$1.2e,
Pfdase directamente a.
iGNACLO e. z =
soS DoIoTosa Sc.
2&n AMtozia. Taxaz.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-16
lIBR0s De AVENTURAs.
4 20 csntavos csGa toni0.

Aventuras de Sherlock Hol-
mes, ell terror de los crimina-
les:
Ell vendedor de csdaveres.
Ell robo del diamante sxul.
La hija del usurero.
Blackwell, ell pirata del Tilnesis.
Jack ell 6estripsdor.
Los monederos falsos de Londres,
La maleta sangrienta.
Tn medico criminal.
FL testamento del director.
Sherlock Holmes y Ell %contraban-
dj8ta de opio.
En- Ia escUela del cnmen de Pitts
burg.
A las puertas de ls muerts.
La yiuda roja de Paris.
LIZ bestia humana.
Una noche de terror,
Z! robo del collar de perIas.
La infame posada del Cairo,
II rsufragio de Corfu.
Ell rey de los bandidos.
Aventuras de John C.. Raffles,
Ell rey de los ladrones moder-
nos:
81 inc6gnito misterioso.
In robo en- ell Palacio Real.
FL principe iugador. :
81 asaIto en- el Sleeping. !
Ell amo rojo. !
e. hcredero de Eaglestons,
FL secreto del snillo. +
{! Presidente de las Colenias.
E false salteador. :
La doncella raptads.
Fl fusIi del negro.
G. tesoro del Roghi.
UG viaje de bodas.
e tesoro de Estado.
Z! sacerdote del So.
En- la r%atonera.
FL aecreto del tesoro. \ ,
H&ganse los pedidos scompafados
, de So Unporte q
: ? TGNACI0 E LOZANO.
6lT Doioross St---San Antonio. Tex,