davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-17
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

FhtIIS AND NEHEIAbLES
165-Frank Barber
So. D ST., Public Market Stall 3
5-Kopf & Kilmer
1868 So. ID. Public Market
Stall % M 1870
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
122-Hoska, Buckley, King Company
$50 st. Helens Ave. M. Az
15S--C. o. Lynn Co.
910-12 Tacoma Ave. M. 7745
lip. Oscar Storlie & Co.
5034 So. Union M. 1922
FUEL
57-Central Fuel & Transfer Co.
18th and l. SITS. M. 155
62-Innis Fuel Co.
1925 Mckinley Ave. M. 44S0-31S9
97-Jensen's Transfer
5415 So. Union Ave. M. $685.
83-Russell & Lawrence
1921 Dock st. M. 154
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-17
LUMBER YARDS

LUMBER YARDS
113-Tacoma Retail Lumber Yard
So. CID and Union Ave. Mad. 6o5
LAUNDRIEs
tS9--A-1 Handy Laundry
7t3 Tacoma Ave. NJ. 25o6
MEAT MARKETS
145-Fulton Market
1906 Jefferson Ave. Main 1865
1880. Tacoma Public Market
522S So. Union Ave. Main 204
144--Tacoma Meat Company
1903 Pacific Ave. Main 400
l43-Commercia! Meat Market
1106 So. d. Pub Mkt. NJ. 292
142-Jacobson Meat Market
11O6 So. X st. M. 423
95-Junction Meat Market
75S So. 3sth ST. Madison 1898
Superior Market
1928 So. ID, Public Mkt. M. 1870
13s-The Palace Market
1854 So. G. st. M. 7642
69-Pacific Market
2420 Pacific Ave. M. 625
MILLINERY
9S-Mrs. c. Chambers
925 c st. M. 1900
9-Mrs. e. e. Sines
5415 So. Puget Sound Ave.
106-Miss A. B. Tuition
Room l Gross Block, 1126k c st.
NEWSPAPERS
New Subscriptions Payable in Ad-
vance, Renewals, Want Ads and
Advertising
160-Tacoma Tidende
941 Commerce st. M. 1882
OPTICIAN AND MANUFACTURING
GLASSES
S-Caswell Optical Co.
742 st. Helens Ave. M. 474S
OSTEOPATHS
127-Dr. w. T. Thomas
DR.. Bertha l.. Thomas
DIR. M. e. Thomas
s14-15-16 Fidelity Bldg. M. 1859
PHOTO SUPPLIES
Surgical Supplies, Elastic Goods, Etc.
81 Shaw Supply Co.
919 Pacific Ave. M. sos
SCI. F. Visell Co.
1114 Pacific Ave. Main 1865
PHOTOGRAPHERS
IF. j. Lee
1886 Commerce st. M. 1889
Ernest Peterson
903h So. Tacoma Ave. M. 22s3
1S7-Jackson Studio
Top Floor Berlin Bldg. M. 1157
PICTURES AND FRAMES
Picture Framing and Art Materials
GA. O. Carpenter
1877 So. G st. M. $50
PLUMBERS
13o-Appling & Griggs Co.
9Th and Pine M. 1929
124-w. B. Coffee Plumbing Co.
1912 A st. M. 60
115-Roy E. Thompson
Plumbing and Heating
756 SO. d st. M. 1871
12s-E. Wright Plumbing Co.
1904 Mckinley Ave. M. 1884
RESTAURANTS
176-The City Restaurant
1919 Pacific Ave. M. 7431
12--Lotus Grill
1908 Pacific Ave. M. 1847
Tacoma's Newest and Most Popular
Eating Place
PAINTING, PAPER HANGING,
TIMING AND INTERIOR DEC
GRATING
132-Cory Decorating Company
| 1871 So. A st. Main 61O0
14s-william Rieck
1922 SO. Yakima Ave. Main 1897
ANDINAVIAN AMERICAN ]
L SERVICE co. BOOK.
-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-17

GAS STOVES AND APPLIANCES
Gas Consumers Supply Co.
1913 So. 10th st. M. $50
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-17
Present Your Dividend Book
When You Make A Purchase

will fill the purchase and detach the
giving the stub book for the
purchase Use book puaseStart saving todyIt
life that paid for spending
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-17
HOW TO GET A DIVIDEND
ON THE MONEY YOU SPEND

Dividend Purchasing Slip Booklets free and be had by calling the
offices of the National Co, 81 Bankers Trust Bldg Phone Main
6OO6 offices members the
Service Co., listed in this advertisements
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-17
ELECTRIC FIXTURES AND
SUPPLIES

53-Electric Service Co.
HAY So. c st. M, 87S3
114-Geo. Keep Co.
760 Commerce St. M. 2189
45-Lighthouse Electric Co.
734 st. Helens Ave. M. 1853
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-17

FURNITURE
Furniture, Carpets, Crockery, Stoves
and Ranges
IL. Schoenfeld & Sons
1912 So. 18th st. M. 5172-4128
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-17
FOR A FREE DIVIDEN

.2K%
On All Money Spent With the
National Service Member
Dividend Distributors
Depository and
Scandinavian American Bank,
Cor. 18th and Pacific Ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-17

FISH OYSTERS, CLANS AND
CRABS
123-Olympia Oyster & Fish Co.
1118 SO. G st. M. go
Washington Fish & Oyster Co.
lilo So. d St., Pub. Mkt. M. 1907
21-Western Salmon Depot
21st and Dock SITS. M. 792
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1915-11-13
PEORIA NEWS
AND COMMENT.

Died at the Deaconess Hospital November 3rd, Mrs.
Annie Lewis of 2l8 Mllham St Her funeral held
from th under taking parlors of F. W. Erxleben Friday
November 5h She died from the effects of operation.
Her remains shipped to her former home, Ptssld,
where interment made.
Mrs Frances Davis died November 9Th at the resi-
dence of her Mrs. A. Boone, 5l6 n Douglas seeet
Services held from the undertaking parors of f. W.
Erxeben, to warl chapel, A. M. E. Church, Nov. 9th.
Rev S. Jones off iang burial at Spring dale cemetery
Peoria is building new Jail
Mr. Chas. S. Freeman conducts very modern and
convepent roomng house, consisting of two stories, on
jackson street and fiat n Washington street III the
He has been conducting these places strictly orderly
and without mole tation. Nothing whatever far he
is able to ascertan and prevent goes there that could
be said be immoral indecent He is endeavorng to
make Legitimate livelihood, and his places PEACEFUL
clean and date There any disturbance, and
when he finds any not willing to obde by the
rules he gets rid of such persons The place no reso
but regular roomng place for persons by the day. week
month"; the the larger hotels, and conducted
without suspicion reproach.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1915-11-13
Published Weekly in Springfield and Peoria
DECA 7UR.

hay ride given Friday night by the older
people.
Miss Margaret Price entertained ad Holloween party
Friday night
Mrs Sarah chatham is very much improved.
Misses Golde and Lucille Phoenix entertained at a
Halloween party 1t well attended
Mr. Sol Canton in the city.
masquerade dance given at Traver's Hall,
Monday night
Mr. John and Chauncey McAvory in the city
Sunday.
Mrs. Carl Watkins entertained Halloween for the
children The house decorated in the color scheme
of black and yellow
Mr.. Weakey in the city.
The against Attorney S. Clanton and Mrs.
Francis Weaver formerly Miss Coil for getting important
witnesses out of the state handled lightly She asked
for probation and allowed leave the state Attorney
Clanton fined $50 and cost. Mrs Weaver said she
acted advice of her lawyer The witnesses for the
of A. o. Coil who charged with criminal assault
and later sentenced to year in the penitentary
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1915-11-13
RARKSDALE'S BOYS HURT BY AUTO

Last Sunday Mrs A. Barksda1e aIighting from
street 9th and Carpenter Sts with her boys
fast driving autos the youngsters imperng
their lives The boys for while and
was believed would die but up wednesday, they
improving The driver stopped he
had done harm but sped with increased speed very
thing The number of his however ascertain
ed and his and place of residence secured His
Anderson and he has been apprehend and
and will face serious criminal and damage suit The
that the boys killed is miracle
should be taught this incorrgible "Skeets"
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1915-11-13
]. Milton TURyER DEAD

j. Milton Turner, of Missouri, one of the pioneer
colored orators and statesmen is dead He played big
part the early development of the republican party and
the reconstruction of the South He considered
matchless orator aud compared with Blaine Conklin
and the other pillars of the nation of whom he
temporary and political associate. lie leading
publican but 20 20 years ago. changed to democrat
and never rallied
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1915-11-13
GOV. dunno, The HUMANE EXECUTIVE

The coored people of this state and the nation will
hold dear to their memory the of Edward f.
Dunne Governor of Illinois, for the humane position he
took in the Debery hanging and the repreving of
Scott for 30 days 1t is shame that suchshoud
this state but admire of the high ideals of Gov
Dunno, and the courage This act of the Governor may
appear important but is far reaching and he is ad
med from all parts of the country because he believes in
right and has heart big and sympathetic.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1915-11-13

Hon. L. Y. Sherman, of the brainest exponents of
the republican party in the United Sates is making
wide campaign for President and everyw here he has
gone he has been enthusiastically greeted and cordially
received His candidacy is gaining impetus everywhere
and his policies being accepted as fundamental and
reliable.
The very best encouragement given him everywhere
he has spoken where his speeches have been read.
He is the logical candidate to head the G. O. P. next
year. A brilliant man, ripe political scholar and one of
the best paramentarans this country has Produced
publican from the original stock.
Illinois will be unanimous for Sherman Several
other will have strong Sherman clubs and thousands
of followers.
The Coored people here perfectng one of the
biggest organizations in the state and will endeavor get
every Coored for Sherman the primaries
in April 1t will be grand thing for Illinois and Spring
field furnish the President of the United States,
thing now probable
From standpoint of ability he ranks among the
countrys foremost statesmen keen sighted snd erudite
politically he stands for the original principles enunc
ated by the republican party at its birth
He is constructive and progressive in his ideas and
fearless in his conviction when assured that he right
Therefore he is emphatcally endorsed by the Forum
and the slogan Isl sherman for President and for
evers
The prospects getting better and brighter and
shall be surprised he is nominated amidst tumut
EnFNRRn
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1915-11-13
RUFUS M. POTTS

Supt Rufus M. Potts out of the city this week
business. Mr.. Potts has been frequently called away
to give lectures insurance. He is well versed in the
business ard has made splendid record Insurance
Superin endent of this He is we'll liked by all who
know him. This Office has grown to large demensions and
is of the most busy and important in the state
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1915-11-13
SUFFRAGE VOTED DOWN
EVERYWHERE

Another decisive blow has been given those who continue
agtate for called equal suffrage The people
feel confident that the will protect the that
real antagonistc legislation by against is
immident Those who share this opinion right What's
for the best interest of the also for the
of the and the whole country aim separate
the interests male and female is absurd AS time passes
where given the ballot. you will also discover
that the will be voting almost strong for the
'wets' the
believes BEST whole will be acquiesced in by the
AS advisers and commandans have always play
ed conspicuous part in the political world.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1915-11-13
Great PRAISE FOR REV. lAzIE

Rev Baze pastor of St. Paul A. NJ E. church, is be-
ing praised in the highest for his mastery He
is said to be of giant intellect and filling long felt
want at st. Paul
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1915-11-13
Dance At MASONIC HALL, nov. 1ST

The MASQUERADE ball given at Masonic Hall last Mon
day evening" Nov 1T, quite nice affair and very
funny. The fellow with white "breeches' bushel
of fun.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1915-11-13
C. H. |. NELSON, HEAL TIL INSPECTOR

Mr. G. H. L. Nelson who stood at the top in the civil
service examination in this city, has been appointed health
inspector for this city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28
CHILD SERIOUSLY BURNED
Mother Fights i''.amcs From Ltttlc
Ones Face With bare Hands.

Julia Adcock. thu hvc-ycar-o child
OF Mrs. X. y. .\dCock. II - south Vine
street. was seriously, If not fatally.
burned early Yesterday morning when
her clothing caught tire from an open
CRATE in her home. Mrs. Adcock fought
the flames desperately with her hands.
and was herself severely burned about
the hands and arms. She succeeded in
heating out the flames before they
reached the chlds eyes However.
little Julia was burned about the face.
throat and chest TO considerable de-
gree. Ambulance Surgeon Walker was
called. and, with DR. y. ]. Wcinstcin.
til" family physician, and formerly on
In" ambulance. he assisted ~ rendering
all possible relief The child was not
srnt TO tho hoSnitnl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28
tho car. they wcre CURLY ordered t<

tho car. they wcre CURLY ordered to
leave.
Reserved for Admiral Dewey" said
the big man on guard.
But Admiral Dcwa IS here" pro-
tested II member OF tho party. The
guard smiled, but became angry when
Admiral Dcwa pushed him aside and
started to board President Smiths car.
The admiral was thrust rudely away.
His fcllow-oflicers Mt once came to his
assistance. The guard was reinforced
by negro portcrs
Get tho policew yelled tho guard.
Two officers Immediately appeared. The
policemen wcro just ready to take tho
admiral from the train shed when Vice
President Burnett appeared and pre-
vented further embarrassment
Tho word that Admiral Dewey was
on his way to this city reached Buffalo
before President Smiths private car
y reception committee was formed 10
greet him. and moving picture men
crowded the platforms. Considerable
disappointment was manifest when the
train arrived. and the error was ex-
planned.
Admiral Dcwa' was particularly
angry ut Secretary Bryan for no, hav-
ing accorded him proper escort.
II am in your country as the special
envoy OF the imperial Japanese gov
eminent to the great exposition AT San
Francisco" said the admiral this after
noon.
Your State Department was duly
notified OF the time of my arrival. but
seemed to take no heed. My experience
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28
JAMES BRYCE DEFENDS
POSITION OF j. S. IN WAR
Sides uS Proof of Its Ncu-
trality.
HIGH TRIBUTE TO AMERICANS
Declares, So Far as He Can Judge.
There Is No Foundation for SuG-
1cStiun That Powerful Interests

LONDON. February -Niscount
James Bryce. in an article. which
appeared in the Daily Chronicle
to-day. on The Position of the
United states in the War" says 81, is
a complete error Ia assume that those
who bear German name or who own
to German blood belong to the pro-
German party.
Children OF Europeans born in
America" V!scoun; Eryce continues.
grow up normal American citizens for
all practical purposes. Their loyalty
is to the stars and stripes. and their
feeling for tn" land OF their parents
is comparatively weak. What is called
the German vote is, in some few
cities. a force IL hc roCkoned with.
But when those who lead 1t try to use
il as means FOR applying political
pressure in such cases as this. the ma
tive Americans resent such an attempt,
for with them 1t is fundamental
principle that citizens must have no
loyalty say" to thy United states. and
tho great bulk even OF hyphcnated Ger
nau-Amcricans would refuse 10 re-
SpOnd"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28
STRUCK BY STREET CAR
III. Lentz Suffers broken ApkIc-Refuscs
Aid OF Ambulance Surgeon.

Fl. Lentz, n butcher, living ut 17h
North Eighteenth Street. was struck by
Il Broad and Main Street car almost di-
rectly In front of his place of bust
ness shortly after 10 o'clock last night.
ana his ankle was broken. Ambulance
Surgeon Walker was called to attend
him. but his services were refused by
tho man. DR.. w. III. Parker set tho
broken bone and reported him as rest
ing comfortably late last night.
Policeman Akers was IN the vicinity
OF the place when the accident occurred
and was authority for the statement
that Lcntn and his son were crossing
the street when they were delayed by
the uncertain condition of the tracks,
upon which repair work is being done.
The small boy led the way across in
front OF tho car and reached safety. but
his father was slower in making his
way across the tracks and was hit by
the car.
He was caught upon the fender and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28
.DEWA MUCH EMBARRASSED;
TOO MUCH LIKE DEWEY
Several Incidents. Due to
Similarity.
NARROWLY ESCAPES ARREST
Charged With Attempting to Mas.
qIcrntlc rs American Naval Officer,
Thinks State Department Lax In
Attentions Provided for Him.
Especial to The rimcx-Disratch. !

tSneCial 10 Inc llntS-lplSnstltn.l
BUFFALO. y. Y. February 81
Admiral ShiEcto Dcwa, naval counselor
To the Mikado, special envoy To the
Panama Pacific Exposition. and one of
the heroes OF Port Arthur. arrived here
ut noon to-day. greatly vcXcd because
Admiral Dewa" and admiral Dewey
sound so similar. much out OF humor
with New York City and entirely in
dignamt with President Wilson'S State
Department.
ON the similarity of the names of
the hero of Port Arthur and the hero
OF Manila hinges Il series OF mishaps
which are likely TO prove very cmbar-
RAISING to the American government.
The admiral to-day narrowly escaped
arrest in the Grand Central Station,
New York, il being charged he and his
STAFF were attempting TO masquerade as
american naval officers.
General Greene. OF this city. whom
Admiral Dewa has come to visit. had
arranged that the Japanese hero should
travel between New York and Buffalo
in President Smiths private ear. Vice
President Burnett. of tn" New York
Central directed that the car should
hc attached to the fast train TO buffalo
Sat the trouble began.
The names. given over the phone
/ were confused. and President Smiths
car was reserved for Admiral Dewey
when the japanese admiral, with his
large staff, arrived and started TO board
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28
Cured His RUPTURE

was badly rupturcd while lifting n trunk
several years ago. Doctors said my only hop.
OF cure was operation. Trusscs did mo
no good. Finally | got hold OF something
that quickly and completely cured me. Years
have passed and the rupture has never re-
turned. although am doing hard work as n
carpenter. There was no operation. no lost
time. no trouble. ] have nothing to sell. bu,.
VIII give full Information about how you
may hnd complete cure without operation,
~ you write to me. Eugene NJ. Pullen. car
penter. 3G6-A Marcelius Avenue ManaRquan
y. j. Better cut out this notice and show 4;
10 any others who are ruptured-you may
life at l-nSt stop the misery OF
operation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28

in Now York last evening was awful.
There is no excuse for 1t. Precautions
should havo been taken by the proper
officials to prevent such an occurrence.
1t seems to me that the whole affair
displays II great blundcr somewhere
Accompanying Admiral Dcwa were
COMMANDER Siczo Kobyasnlkc, Lieutcn-
unt-Commandcr Woshitaka Urcda and
several other officers of lesser rank.
All reflected the displcasure in their
chief ut the mishaps which had be-
fallen
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28
rcnchcr. In Gcrn,nn Army.

BERLIN. February 81 (by wireless TO
Londom.-rhc budget committee an.
nounccs that out OF 1900 male high
school teachers In Germany. 1000 are
serving In the army. Nearly half tho
high school pupils over seventeen have
entered the military service.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28

his foot dragged between ii and the
ground in such u way as to break the
ankle bone. lie was somewhat brui..cd
! about the body also. but Is not thcught
to have been internally injured
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28

Boys Suits
Boys ATWOOD Serge Suits with patch pockets
&l2.JO Boys Ali-Wooi Suits. Norfolk coats ard
patch pockets. in all colors ages II to 20;
hdlkrupt price ............... .......... 10
$500 Ail-W"o Blue Serge suits, Norfolk and
douhc-brcastcd styles: bankrupt price SGD
5000 All-Wool Suits with full peg lined trous-
ors; Bankrupt price ........... SGD
$500 Boys suits, OF good value; Bankrupt
price ................. 81 .DS
big lot of Boys Fine High Grade Suits, posi-
lively worth 50; Bankrupt price $2.70
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28
Won Uindcnburx Decorated.

BERLIN. February 81 tby wireless,
via London. 1886 a. M).-Emperor VIII
liam has conferred the decoration Pour
lc Mer!te on Field Marshal Won Hin
dcnburg
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-03
DEFUNGIHN.

FL ,iia Is d. Drtuhrn ~GalIrrjo
.I ia r.ui@i dr Austin. Texas. dr,-
pufS Il. iar-a y pnnoSa rurrrnnIad.
"a >r1oga Grrgoria UrHiHa de- Her
..an,irz. cspo>a dr uurSjro aprrrja-
Die amigo ri senior LUra> Herman
jrz. a luirn rnviamoS 81 Iehi,lo
p">aIu".
Los fuucralrs de- Ia cXjiuta furrou
ro>3aaios por cucnta del CamDa-
mrnte C.erczo No. 2572 de loS Ha-
riltroS del Muudo. de- Ia ruaI So
ri-dad - >ecrejario n. Scior Her
iTlnIez ' Il Ia cual - rncuentrI
a',ameHtr rccOnocido. aSi como 4
G,ia> laS familias Y personals que
gaoraly peruniariamente Ic ayu,Ia-
~on duran.e Ia penoSa enlermeuad
IL 81 aSpoSa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-03
hLEGANIA OFRECE A RUSSIA LA
PAZ Per SEPARADO.
Scr,icio especial para IL rnEN>i.

WASHINGTON. Noviembre -
De fucnlc oiiciosa cu"opea Sc ha sd
b:jo en- Washington Ia noticia reIa-
.iva a una probable tregua de las
hnstiIidades en- Europa. En- las este
ras diploma:icaS locales Sc iMclinan a
p"es-ar fc i csa n@o-icia. pucS sc
esre.an de IN momento : o,ro aeon
,ec;mientos dec;aivos en- Ia peninsula
l~2i5inica. cue dc.erminaran un CAM
90 en- Ia situacion.
Parcce fucra dc toda dada que ci
-obIe-ao de Alcmania ha removable
. Russia su of~cci5nicnto de conoiuir
con ella una paz por separate. FL
r.npara,inr Guii.rrmo of"r'r al Car
Nicolas Ia cesi6n Dc Constantinopla
y 4 qutlIa pare de Galicia habitada
por pobIacion eslava.
Que AEemania ha intentado por Sc
gurda rez una approximation con Ru-
sin. es coSa comprobada. En- Petro-
grade Sc ha anunciado que el go
oiarno alcman ha propuesto a Ear
una pa2 por s~e?araGo. por conducto
del reg de Dinamarca. En- los circH!os
ia iraii.a 81 rlI.nla ani"> ,ir lriI-
AZ .o prnpu>irrdn del ="birrn"
g.. l.. r.is, 81 -,...rE..-, &. In rrrDr.-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-03
Ij3RQS 0E AYENTVRks
4 So ccHtagUs ea0a tcMS,

: AVenturas de Sherlock Hoi-
; cnes, 81 terror De lca crimina-
! ies
! Il yendedor de cgdS~Scoe
/ = robo dcl diamantn sE1.
: La mia Gel U~surerc.
! Blackwell, =! pirata dsi T5psEiE,
| 5ach e. destripaGor.
Los moneGeros falsoc Gs Lna1rss,
4 L. malets g%augrieuLs
III -ne6ico criminal,
! II t~estaTeDto del diroctcE,
| Sherlock Holmes y 81 coRerataH-
dista &c opio.
/ En- IA eaciisIa del crfs2ea e Fits
burg.
4 lag plertas de Ia naerss,
Ia Vi1da roja de Pe.:s,
"a hestia humans.
Una noche de terroT.
II robo Del cola, De peTls.,
Ia infane posada del Cx.rn.
q naufr2gio dc CoriI
G. reg de los bandidos.
Aventuras de John c. Rallies,
e! rey de los ladroneg modeE-
nos:
II ilc6Enitc misteciose.
In reno en- Ell Palacio Eesi.
Fl principe iugador,
- asslto cd ei Sleeping.
HI ano rojo.
- h~ereiero dc EaglcsDssg,
~ secreto Gel emilio,
II presidente de iaa E-s'gains,,
e faiso saiteadof.
La doncella rapta6a.
L. fus:! del negro.
81 tesGrc del Rcghi.
Qn Ti&je de bodss.
&! resoro &c Estade.
n s&cerdcts de! ga,
En- in ratoDsra.
GFsGccsto Sci tssogc.
Hagaose los peaidos kcoDpaaa6os
DO c- ---
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-03
NiGIiiITNEUS.

SrHola y. obrinIi. 10 WcSL Jo-
~rphjur \: una nina.
SrFola &. BriSiRo Is BurtrsDn
It. una nina.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-03
Diccionario Manuas
Encyclopaedia

Este Diccionario de la lengua
castellana eS ell mas complete y
moderno. Esta ilustrado con
mas de 5000 grabados en- ne
gro y en- dolores, mas de ESQ
mapas, cientos de retratos de
hombres c6lebres, edificios y
monuments hist6ricos de to-
das parties del mundo, etc. Els
ell me;or de los enciclopedicos
manuales Y solo vale
$500 81 e~iennplar.
Haganse los pedidos acompa-
nado de SUI iEnporte, a:
IGNACEO z. LOZANO
607 Dolor0sa st.
San Antonio, Texas.