davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-01
HOLD IN TOGETHER.

STATE. convention that attracts upwards of $500
people is a bit large for any West Virginia city, to
SWING with credit to itself and satisfaction to the visitors but
o be hoped for the sake Of the best interests Of the
public schools Of West Virginia and Of hs state at large
at the day will never come when it will be necessary to
divide The meetings of the West Virginia Education asso-
gathering Of 500 teachers demanding Of the Budget
commission larger appropriations for the schools and Of the
legislature more liberal laws will exert tremendous nttu-
ence Two conventions of half that size each meeting IN
different parts of the state will not WELD near so much
power. And they will not deserve to- When the teachers
nee ogeer and agree upon line Of policy it is pretty
certain that after they go home large percentage OF them
%i % right to work on the program agreed upon but
ihsle not be 50 much concerted action if there are
sectional conventions. ~
Moreoye this state needs all the stale wide meetings
Il can get Because Of the peculiar topography OF West
rsinia which makes communication between the parts
ccui there is not nearly as much uniformity Of thought
and aconas there ought TO be- Therefore sincere effort
shculd bemade to hold the teachers meeting to single
saering Farmont has shown how i may Beitaken care
& and altle development of the FamoRt plan ought TO
itdfns the fiick
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-01

The Mexican legation at Madrid has issued letter
protesting against the action of the United States in the
jenkins matter The letter contends that the case is
purely an internal one which should be dealt with by
the Mexican government without foreign Intervention.
Naturally the letter omits to say that it is only one OF
many cases in which American citizens are involved and
that the Mexican government makes atemtp to deal
with any of them in any way. The government at
Washington has been terrorzed by the fear that the
world would believe it was not doing the square thing
by the Mexicans for many years 1t is now time for it
to act strongly in spite of such things as the Madrid
letter 1t must do that to maintain the respect of the
American republic and of the world.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-01

The Times this morning announccs the annual open
ing Of that newspapers Christmas Fund for Poor Chill
dren In the n ten years this enterprise has been
conducted by The Times it has brought an ncalculaoie
amount Of Joy into the lives Of little ones who without
q vo5ld have passed in soul wrechedness through the
season in which all children should be happy Those
who have plenty this year should make 1t point to
contribute to The Times fund and thus help to make
the coming Christmas happy occasion for every child
within the city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-01
THOSE NEHsBERlaY ND eIlfEl7;s.

HHD9E 99ElEK s19A-tA4At 4ttt4yAAS w 4Silt -
tiE seacn of 4 federal grand jury sitting al Grand
\ RAPIDS. Mich, IN indicating Senator NeSbery and
1873 oher persons for corruption fraud and conspiracy
n connection with the election for United States
senator held IN Michigan last year, is an indication that
another lot Of soed political linen to be washed In pub
lie
If itseyes to eLan up political methods in Michigan
the affair may be worth the pretty penny promises to cost
the taxpayers, but otherwise this proceeding does not
amount 10 much, for as long public opinion permits the
lavish use Of money in such political campaigns there will
be more or less scandal In the FordN ewbery election
there pobabIy was as much corruption one SIDE as there
was on the other That viii be brought out il the New
berry crowd deems advisable to start proceedings direct
ed al The paymasten and gang captains m the CHER camp
There are laws against excessive of money IN behalf
Of candidates for The senate and house of representatives,
but about the only thing these laws have done to make
possible such proceedings as has been started in Michigan
Public opinion does not frown upon the use Of money
campaigns There are many ways in which larger sums
than those permitted in the national corrupt practices
act may be spent egmaey and is expected that every
campaign be conducted as vigorously as possible.
However when both sides have spent great deal OF
money the losing side sometimes squeas and then we have
suits in the federal courts The senate which under the
constitution is Judge of its own membership Investigated
the Fod-Newbeny case and decided that.thsre were no
grounds for contest There not much reason to believe
that that was not fair opinion AS far as Senator New
berry stle to seat in the senate is concerned probably
is as good as most Of the other members in that august body
but that fact does not act bar to criminal ac1ons
against his supporters nor will keep them out OF jail II
they have been careless.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-01

One of the things the Fuel administration ought to
look after right away is the consumption Of gas in the
states where many families are accustomed to depend
mon It for domestic fuel When the coal pinch reaches
the extreme point there win be prssure to get gas for
industrial purposes but that should not be permitted
for it inevitably will involve suffering in the homes
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-01
November Circulation

The. actual paid-for circulation of
The West Virginian for the month OF
October, 1919 is given in the tabulation be.
low
All copies to advertisers, correspond
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-01

Once started information Of that
kind soon gets around.
And It would not be long before at
least some OF the crowd would ma 1t
much more comfortable to take q
long vacation out Of town than 70
stay and make explanations.
That arrest here of the dusky gent
who said he is employed by Sheriff
pugan, OF MononEalia county. sug-
gests the suspicion that they do not
have eny mixer room upwn There.
Last note sent to Mexico. HEAD
line.
II this Is true poor old Uncle Sam
will find time hanging rather heavily
upon his hands.
tIe has been writing notes, and
49,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-01

Kansas City with railroad strike on its hands ought
to be able to takeits mind off the coal strikefor while
With complete aeup in therailroad yards 1t does not
matter great deal to the people of that town whether
coal.is. mined or not.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-01

established upon those PRINCIPLES Of TFeed0m eqldl
lp iusiee, and humanity for phch american patriots
,a1iced tsr lives and fortunes. therefore believe 4 is
ms day ton y country 10 love it, to support its CoHtttl-
o: % obey its ldps; respect lis flag and TO defend
AGAINST al enemies
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-01
MoNplY EIYyIF5NINa. pEcgMpER i, la1a
WIZ AMEaCAM,s CREED.

believe IN the United STATES Of Amer
lea as government Of The people BY
The people. for The people, phOss just
90 popes are daDed from the consent of
SSSE.S The governed; democracy IN rspub-
(, lie sovereign Nation Of many sopeeign
States; perfect Union, one and nsep-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-01

sharp ones at that, to Mexico for al
most century.
Speaking of headlines, here's one
which says zone car stolen and an
other found by cops"
Bet when Harry Shaw read that he
said. ''Nowyou see what comes from.
having a bipartisan government"
Wonder IL the naughty cop Is
Democrat or a Republican?
wouldn't it be a terrible complica-
ton IL both the good one and the bad
one were in the same camp?
Anyhow that'd demollsh n, shaw's
feeling Of satisfaction over the situf
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-01

These figures represent only the circulation which
las Audit Bureau Of Circulation rating The actual total
distribution for the month was 14S aOS and the average
daily distribution was 5,971.
Practically all Of TINS circulation went into Fair
mont and Marion County homes the natural field tof
thtflairmont merchant
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-01

Anyhow that'd demollsh n, shaw's
feeling Of satisfaction over the situ9
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-01

Applied christianity can't be prac-
ticed on Sunday because you have e
attend church, play golf, read the
papers But God, in His infinite wis
dom made six other days when posi-
bly, you may not be quite so busy
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-01

The ten commandments make the
Straight and Narrow Way broad
enough for the whole civilized world
to walk abreast and then have elbow
room to space.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-01

If the repentance OF one miserable
sinner can cause more Joy in Heaven
than the ninety-nlne just men VINO
needed no repentance, think q the
emotion among the angels should the
entire congregation Of st, Pauls Me
mortal church repent, The landslide
would puzzle them,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-01

If the good intentions that We bring
out Of church on Sunday only stuck
to MS as a stamp does, to letter, we
might get somewhere each week In
the service of Christ
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-11
DENIES U. S. CHINESE TREATY

The State Department denies there
is secret. treaty existing between
the United States and China, as re-
ported in the japanese press. Japan
csc newspapers demanded that tha
alleged secret pact be published if sec
ret treaties between Japan and China
were published.
The alleged treaty would give th2
United States the right 70 build war
ships on the Chinese coast. the rec
ords with the State Department,
merely show that an agreement was
made years ago by which Americans
were permitted to build vessels IT,:
Chinese trade at Chinese docEyarc-
This agreement lapsed long ago am
was in I'd way secret.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-11
U. S. AMMUNITION
SENT TO MEXICO

Nuevo Laredo, Mexi-o, April IL
Two cars of ammunition comprising
2 100000 rounds of 7-nillimeter rife
.rtridges consigned by United States
manufacturers to the Carranza gov
crnment passed through here yester-
day en- route to Monterey, after being
held on the border several days pend
ing permit for entrance int5 Mexico
- the United States customs officials.
The shipment is said to be the first
into Mexico since the recent an
ncuncement that arrangements for
the C3r"anZa government
with ammunition had been completed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-11
EX-kAISER LESS ENERGETIC

Amerongen, Holland, April Ii
Former Emperor William is contin-
uing in excellent health, but the ar
dor for wood saving which he
displayed for SO long has apparently
cooled, as he is working much less
than formerly.
The cx-Emperor IS said to have
bought large and extensive estat"
known a. "Klein England" TIE
council Of Anerongen is
reported to hare decided 10 tax hin!
on an income Of S0,oO0,O00 marks
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-11

Remember the occasion, place and
hour. City Government meeting. Alex
ardria Opera House. Promptly g:
eight D. m. tonight. Seats in CALLER.
reserved for ladies. Band concert frcT.
aeyec-thirty TO eight o'clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-11

Try a Gazette Classified Add 1t VIII
bring results.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-11

A Grocery Store
That Serves You
Not one that just sells
groceries
But one that does
everything possible &c
make your grocery bug
ing easy, pleasant and
economical.
And one which fur
nishes you with the besc
Of everything for your
table at honest prices.
That's the kind Of ::
store we try to run.
And our success proves
we are Oh the rich:
track, Not a day goes b.
but what customers tel
Us how they depend Oh
Us and appreciate o..
service.
We understand th1
grocery business and
We know good groceries
And we don't keep our
knowledge to ourselves,
We tell our customers
about the various thin"
we buy TO fill their need
For instance, there's RNEON
Baking Powder. We know this
baking p.wdcy !: ideal for home
baking from cye"y standpoint.
1t is pure ard clean. !: can a.
ways BE depended en- % give
perfect results. ]: : economical
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-11

Ladies fine quality Navy Mems Wear Serge Suits
Actual $3.50, value, Saturday Profit Sharing
Sale for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $500
$3.50 Georgette and Taffeta Dresses 1or Sz9.5J
1913 Silk Popn Dress Skirts for 800
SIS White and Colors Georgette Waists for $3.50
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-11

bring results.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-11
Bargains That Will Crowd Our ReadoWar Department Tor Saud
Sharing SaIe SUITS DRESSES CAPES WAIsTs~A Underri

$298 odd Let Wolfe and Batiste Waists for Sl,G5
81. So Ladies' Open Front Wool Sweaters for S5,38
$3.50 Ladies Velour and Woo! Serge Cape5 and
Dolmans for $3.50
298 Navy and Blac. Serge Dress Skirts for $1.36
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-11
FUE SUSPENDED UN GRAN
DI.ARIO EN- PARIS

PARIS, mario l0.-Ayer sc cum
plio la pena impuesta por las auto
ridadcs francesas, al diario "L'Infor-
nation" que fu6 ~suspendido por II
semana La aus para Que Sc lie im-
pusicra csc castigo al citado diario,
no So ha eXplicado. segun dice lie
Temps. 81 bien otro ~periodico, en- SUI
edici0n de aver tarde. manifesto que
la nenalidad impuesta q LInforma-
ton" Sc debi6 al hecho de haber pu-
blicado dicho Giario concentrates muy
detalladcs acerca de las condolences
del nuevo armisticio mi!itar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-11

Toda n correspondence r~Flac.onada
con csta srcr;5H. dchr vcn!r d!-:.'ia.
psi: la PreLSa, "-Srcci6n de Con-
,ul:as. l2G \. Santa Rosa Ayc.-l.as
eorsvI:as cue .-a.cn de cueS:iorcs Zoe
Amor = dc Soc;cdat." icbcran ;-aer
Ia misrla G.-cccI.H. a~G-c@audc so.s-
mcatc Ia rssabra "Lclicia". Para To-
das Ia cousultas que reqGiecan con-
,es,ari6u priyaia q precise inc.GIr
Lla t>;4mpil'S IL 4 frcs cea;aros.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-11

Los viajsS &c los GraEueS DuGueS.
Para la mayoria del puhlico ESQ T
q sinboio lie 10 que podia haber de
mas gracioso = De mas allegro en- Ia
gran vid2. .Ahora Sc halla en- Paris
un Gran DuGGc. De hecho. en este
viaie no ha hccho otra cos que vlSl-
tas Gific!les. que frecuentemente
t~ern1iuan con una humillante falta
de cvito. intentadaS con el obJeto
de Interest,": 4 los poderosos del dIa
en- In cauSa de Russia.
Eleva luto Dor aquellOs de los Ro-
manoff a Guiencs han matado los
1usile- q las payonetas. ' 10 devOra
81 G~es8sosiego o rcSpecto a los cue
am viven ' 4 quieneS IL
misma suerte.
Es Ell Gran Duque Alexandra. ito del
Gar. ex-AImirante. Con Ell caractet
de Jefe de Ia aviacion miiitar. COM
Bati6 por espacio de treinCa meses
en- ell frenJe.
-Aca5o de leer. declare al Ma
lin" una abomiaable noticia. La que
10 In sido ~telegrafiada de He!sin-
fcr4s al Times" de LondreS. Qua
tro Grandes DuQues asesinadoS en-
las prisiones de Petrogrado. EStos
a~sesinatos haccu Su5ir u dieciSeis el
numero de los Romanoff victinsS de
los 5olshevihis. Aun muy reciente-
mente llevarou al patibulo Il la Gran
DuqueSa Serge, cunada del mtortu-
nGdo Emperador.
Entire los cuatro GrandeS DuqueS
que. segIn temo. han encontrado
realmente IA muerte en los calaboZoS
de Perrogr2do. Sc encuentran dos de
mis- h~errnanOS-
Al negar acui. el Gran Duque Ale
iandro Michailovitch. sc luterrumplo.
pres2 de una emocion indecible. 80.
Sc domino hacienda un gran eSfuer-
20 Y UroSiguio:
Mi hermano Jorge. cue janl&S
Sc oeupo de pohtica. Separate por
causa de la guerra en- 1911. de 81
r,uier V de Sus dos hijas. que ha'
biaD uermanecido en- iondres. no
teria mas que un deseo en- - terra,
~volverlas i yer. En- cuanto a Nicolas
s, 10 conocio bier en- Paris. Era un
eru4:to h~iStoriador. amigo de vc"S-
,ros academies V miembr9 de vueS-
tro Institute: I'm gran aGmlrador de
vuestra Francia. "A quien podla ha-
cerle Sombra% Los cuatro TRADES
DuaueS han rasado siete meSeS en-
una zelda. Siendo alimentafos tres
wees por semaHa V. m~altratacoS 4
Giario...
"Pero dejemoS eStos horrores.
QUERIES cOHocer mi triste odisea. No
kahlaria yc de mi, podeis ~creerlt. 81
no ;azgara Soberaramentc it'll desi-
roS 10 que yo he visto en- nuestr&
Rusia a~gonizan-c. No - uu Gran
Duque Sino una Russia martirizada Y
teSgraciada la que cS habla. Des2u6s
de IA adbdicacion del Gar. tar1o r,is
pSricntes que - hal!absn e. 81 eier-
cito como yo. preS5amos el juramen-
to de fiGelidaG a gobierUo Drovisio-
nal Y. durante algunas semanaS. pE-
finaos vivir ' trabaiar. En- MARIO
de 1917. Sc nos priv6 de nuestroS
c-aGos Y tuvimos que 2banGonar eI
frente. Algunos de noSotcos ;uzga-
mos que nueStra ~presencia en- IA ca
pital no tenia va razon de ser.
Pers-cucion>s
'Por 10 que 4 mi Sc r~efEere. me
d,rigi = una propiedad que tenia en-
Grimea. Ks una casa de campo que
neva e! nombre de Aitodor, Sitnada
a IA oriIla del mar, a unos ocho Ii
l3Dsetro< dc Nalta-
Mi muicr, IN Gran DuuueSo Ne
ria = todos mis- hiios ne acom>ana-
or EStvvo con ncsotroS. tamoicn. eI
Gran puque N%icolaS, ell ex-Gencsa-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-11

CTradscc!Cs del frances pGra LII PRENSAD
lisimo. En- fin. la EmperatriZ viuda.
Ia madre del CZar,-el gran amigo
dc voSotroS los franceses.-Sr tue
tambien con nosotros.
Los primeros dias fueron apaci-
bleS. FL Gran DuQue Nicolas habi-
taba una casita no leiana de Ia mia.
V vivianlos cast trauquilos. Cuando
una hermosa noche. dos meses aes-
pu5s de nueStra llegada, 200 mari
neros Y solGados. enviadoS de Sebas-
topol. in~vadieron mi casa 4 las $50
&C Ia mana7a.
'Penetraron a la recamara de Ia
Emperatriz que Sc hallaba dormida.
\; d ella, nj a mi mujer Sc les do
tempo para que Sc vistieran-
En- cuanto a mi. tut arrastrado
! por los soidadoS, revolver en- 'naro,
V encerrado en- mi gabinete de ira
bajo en- dondc Sc me dejo por espa-
.cio de Seis horaS. La casa fue ca
teada. Naturalmente. NADIA Sc en-
contr6. pues todoS habiamoS UOSer-
IvaGo una absolute correction, V min
gIno de mis- ~parienteS nj 20 habia-
mos Guerido entrar en- comp)oC algu-
10 Que hubiera podido aumentar Ell
desorden lie nueStro deSgraciado
pals.
"Pero vuelvo a Ia narrdc!on dc
nuestra exiStencia en- Grimea. Los
Les 5olshevikis habian llegado al
! poder en- noviembre De 1917. la
7 ~anarquia. que es 81 unico Sistema de
gcoierno. Sc infiitr0 POGO a pocO
hasta Crjmea. Hubo ALI IN Soviet :
este envi0 una guardia roja para
auestra especial vigilancia. No tuvi-
mos va Ell derecho dc habitar cn nucs-
tras PropiedadeS Y Sc res obligo i
| vivir. todos jGntoS, en- II sofa ca
sa dc Dulber. con el Gran Duqde
NicolaS.
"Nuestra exiStencia 50 hizo mise
V nueSIra alimentaci6n preca-
ria. pueS careciamos de dInero. No
podiamos dar un solo paso sin en-
contrar m~arineros Y soldadoS que Sc
Gesatahan en- contra oso
troS. FL mes &e abril fuj el peor de
totos.
Ell buen bolShev!xi
A llegar aqui me viene 4 Ia me-
! n,oria el recucrdo de uH homore
! verdaderamcnte provincial. FL bo,S-
/ heviki one manGaha nuestra peOue-
ma guardia no era IN v~erdadero bols-
heviki. sino IN revolucionario que
reurobaba los aSeSinatoS. Servia en-
| "a aviac;0n cuardo noostros comba-
timos all Y era conocido MIC. FL fine
| nuestra pcovidencia, Siempre que el
! Soviet lie Yalta enyiaba m~andatarioS
en- riaje de inspection. este eNcelSn-
| 70 pseudo 5olshcviki o trataba eE
~nresencia de clos de ura rlanera
ercsera. 10 cual e valia Ia c~onfianza
de sus jefeS.
"Cuardo vo 10 encontraba sin teS-
tiros habla5amoS familiarmeDte Y cl
buscaba los medios para defender
nuestras vidaS. Fl mejor que habia
! encortrado era ell de cGlnar 81 Soviet
Is Yalta jGrandcle que cuando He
cara 81 momerto. Il guerra tener, Ell
persona. el ~privilegio de aseS!nar-
nos. En ell mes dc ahril. h amenaz2
sc hizo tragica. Habiamos organi-
zado la resiStencia porque cada no.
che nodia ser Ia dc Il tragedia IL
nal, : cada vez qae veianios FaSar a
10 teios un autom6vil. creiamos que
Huest"oS ciecCtcrcs Sc aproNlma5an.
y habiamos ~resue!to d~efendernoS.
"Er i casita situaoa en- el Jar
: ain V que estaba reservada a Ia guar
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-11

r. C.-Dclagua. Coio.-El impucs:v Sohre
las cnlradas iud;vidUalcs Is el rcsultado de
ana lev federal y cue por 10 tanto Sc cN-
iicnde 4 TODD el territorio americana y les
alcanza sur iguai 4 los naciomales y i los
cxtraujcTcs radicadoS On los Estados Unidos
que no uien>cn por ahora Salir del pals.
Es,ln o5ligados Il pag:.rio. los solteros que
ganen mas dc mil pesos anuaIcS o los casa
dos que tcaGan entradas may"reS de dos mil
pesos uor ano y SUI importe ser:i DC un Se;s
pUr cicnio de las entradas que sc tcnGan.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-11
con N Y con PINZAS
Sc LAS TRAE...

Hay que pagan ~bastante,
murmura Venustiano, Y l>inStante
anade:-Oh, que negocio tengo en- vista.
81 TN peso afioia ell anticarrancista
V eli que es carrancista da otro peso,
nos salvamos con ESQ.
80. Venustiano es I'm gran ~economlsta!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-11
NJ DUDA....

Hallase Russia en- plena connection,
sin gobierno. sin fe. sin esperanto.
Yea, a mi esa naci0n
Sc me hacc gobernada por CarranZa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-11

Frsucisco.-Tort Worth. TcNss.-Son mu-
chas ias islss que forman parte del terT1iorio
dc Ia RcpUDIca McNicana. pueN las nay en-
! Farllico. en- cI ScIio nc California en- eI
Cn!fo lie MrNi'" y en- ci ma" Garlic; pcr9 e"
20 general. mas ~" vcgdadcraS lsiaS son -
totes penUcno-. En- Io General no esGin Ia
Ditada~ y no p" "~.tn porpu" 10 aug sobra
'' mexico g '''S"' S"'' 80
u "u1'1, en- uma - ;" '' - 80. Nnr;as
p..;r-, =, .I,r-
que - Nv - 49,"
81" "' ''''''''" :" ~" '
II ,> ," >
''''.'> " 80 '' " -.
t' '' L.. --'S"'' "' II "
ia ) "HE"h"N "'r">' como " '."' ''"''''''
""''' " '>''' r'.' g"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-11
BILLAKISTA MENICANO VEN
CEp0R.

DETROIT. Mich. mario 10.-Pedro
Naupome. billariSta mcXicano que des
de hace a:gun tempo Sc encuentra en-
este pals. = dcnde vino a competir con
los grandes jugadores, game aver Ell
match de SEQ tantos, de carambola a
tres handas. contra Augusta kiekhe-
fer, de Chicago. a quien hace dias lie
%quitara el billarista cubano. Alfredo
de ORC, el campeonato mundial de
carambola a tres bandas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-11
LOGICAL ENTE....

Cuenta IN via.jero.
ouien de .Aleman:a lego hace POGO
V ha visto a L-uXburg. cue este severe
senior Sc RE de cuando en- cuando
con una cXtrana risa de loco.
En- que demimioS esta pensando
cuando Sc ric sin ton nj sen?
iEs que lie veras Sc halla demente.
o es que Sc acuerda gozosamentc
;ay,, dc Oregon.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-11
PAGINA TRES
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