davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-08

FOR SALE--Geo"fc Gahan place, %12
Norris St; $500; worth moro.
Fred Ledrich place, 508 illinois Ave;
1880; a snap Three or West Mndi,
son 1T $1,000, $li00 ana $2l00. re-,
spcctiyeiy II. b. FARRELL,
Tel. GiS.W College Bldg.
---'~------
FOR SALE--Small 5-ruum house and
smaIl lot, North Side, 5i,O cash.
W T. PUSNI.
l2l-l23 Main ST., Ottawa, III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
Draperies, curtains and
couch covers

from a large assortment
You know the difficulty Of selecting drapees that will har
monte with the scheme of things your home You will
appreciate them large and comprehensive collection which
obviates the necessity of the weary search from shop shop
Velour, Shiki so inches wide 81 90 yd
to vd. | Verdure couch covers
SO inches wide and
Chenille couch covers Moquetc couch covers
full Oriental patterns. $1674 each u
desirable styles and Makes and by the yards
Madras in cream. white, chntz and dark coors
MAsyS-Fourh Street, %ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
Bed muslins

Many Of them at about today,
qvholesale cost.
Sheets $1.14 each
Of bleached muslin for single
reds, good wearing quality, size
s4x9O inches.
Sheets $500 each
OF bleachcd muslin for full size
beds; hemmed, seamless, and Of
serviceable quality; size 8ix90
inches.
Pillow Cases sec each
of bleached muslin, hemmed, of
good quality material, size. 45x36
inches.
Pillow Cases 44c each
hemstitched, of good quality
bleached muslin, size 4sx36
inches.
All sizes are before hemmlng.
N0gyS-Basement, s4th st.. Rear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
Women's silk petticoats
for all occasions

styles at $3.50
One model of ehangeable mesane has
tuckS and pleated rufhe
The other STYLE tafeta,
Van Dyck peang. Black and all the coors
styles at $6.94
One. Of excellent taffeta has
tiny peated
The other jersey pieated Aounee
of afeta Black all colors
Extra size petticoats at $794
This model, of cygne, has
Dyck tucks and pcaing In all
Evening pettcoats from 1914 to 1914
Our pettcoats de chine
plain deliberately trimmed with lace. In white
N0cy3-Thard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
Attractive handkerchiefs

necessary complement ones costume and
they also practical and acceptable Christmas gifts
Imported Swiss embroidered with hemmd edges oored borders
and embroidered corners in sport effects 23c each.
For
Swiss embroidered with white
caoped and embroidered fancy borders striped
and polka dotted effects. 32c each.
For men
Japanese handkerchefs with hemtched hens block
64c each.
handkechiefs
embroidered block initials They mportation
recently been received from the 81 20
Masy3-Man Floor. Centre
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-27
EASTERN STAR
MEETING AT
; LYNDONVILLE'

The six lodges in the fifth district
of the Order of the Eastern Star met
with the Lyndonville chapter Friday
evening, over $50 members of the
order attending. The following chap
ters were represented: West Burke,
Danville, st. Johnsbury, Lyndonville,
Wells River and Concord. The work
was exemplified by the West Burke
chapter after which the Lyndonville
chapter served boupteous repast
Following the banquet there were
addresses by the Grand Officers: Mrs.
l.. N. Smythe of st. Johnsbury,
grand conductress; Francis Cutting
of Barton, Grand Patron; Willard N.
Orcutt of st. Johnsbury, District
Deputy Grand Patron; Mrs. Minnie
j. Ruggles of West Burke, District
Deputy Grand Matron; Mrs. Phyllis
Burdette, Grand Matron; Mrs. Alb
bic F. Clark of Randolph, Grand Lee
turer.
All the chapters in the district had
large delegations present and follow
ing the addresses there was most
delightful social hour.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-27
LATE NEWS BULLETIN
(By Associated Press)

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 27-President
Wilson's special train arrived here at
$50 this morning and left at Ais,
stopping only long enough to change
engines and take on water 1t was
reported that the President was rest
ing quietly and his car was in dark
ness when the train stopped. His
special train which was shunted OF
from its original schedule at Wichita.
Kan, yesterday was routed direct to
the capital and had the right of way
for continuous trip at the greatest
speed consistent with absolute safe
ty.
1t was expected that it would be
well across Ohio by nightfall and will
be due in Washington Sunday morn
ing. 1t became known today that th4
President still believed that he might
be able to go to New York Friday to
welcome King Albert of Belgium.
Others in the Presidential party
thought it would have to be "hnr-
doned. Whether the President will
leave Washington for a rest. as DR..
Grayson prescribed willsinot be-
determined Immediately, but he will,
at least, remain at the White House
for a few days.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-27
(By Associated Pressl

PARIS, Sept. 27-The Supreme
Council decided today to send the
German Government through Mar
shall Foch, a note demanding the
evacuation of Lithania by German
troops under drastic penalties for
non-c compliance. The note informs
Germany that her provisioning will
be Immediately stopped and the fin
ancial arrangements she has request
ed will be held up if Lithania is not
evacuated.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-27
RALLY DAY FOR
OUR CHURCHES
h u,, :.
SUNDAY, OCT. 5
St. Johnsbury Churches
Unite In a Religious
Drive

The Protestant churches of st.
Johnsbury, seven in number, are
united in a movement to observe
Sunday, Oct. 5 as q rally day for the
religious activities of the community.
Each of the pastors will have special
addresses along progressive and ag-
gressiye christian work and the Sun
day schools will quite generally make
the day rally day. The pastors be-
lieve that the end of the war and the
coming of peace sthe psychological
moment for a religious awakening in
this community, and for renewed
interest in the St. Johnsbury church
es. Through the week following the
first Sunday in October the churches
will make a special effort to interest
all in the work of the Individual
churches with a view to increasing
not only church attendance but a
greater interest in all the activities of
the church. Sunday, Oct. 5 will be
"Go to Church" Sunday in st, Johns
bury.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-27
SHRINERS INVITED

MONTPELIER, Sept. 27-Mt.
Sinai Temple, Mobiles of the Mystic
Shrine, has received an invitation to
go to Sherbrooks, P. O., Oct. 18, TO
be entertained by Kainak temple of
Montreal, which will be on a pilgrim
age to Sherbrooke. The officers of
Mt. Sinai temple are completing their
plans for the ceremonial that will
take place in city hall in Montpelier,
Oct. 3, when it is expected large
class of candidates will cross the hot
sands. They are trying to secure 5O
candidates. The parade occurs at 3
o'clock, welcome at o'clock, banquet
at 6 o'clock, and degree work at 8
o'clock.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-27
NEW ATTEMPT
TOLURE MONEY
OUT OF TOWN
Soap Concern Gives Alleged
. Entertainment to Boost
Premium Business

Our taxpayers and merchants who
were on the street last night and
saw the hundreds of people standing
on Eastern Avenue waiting to get in
to local theatre, must have marvel
ed at the drawing power of the at
traction. 1t was a startling exhibition
of the power of a nationally known
soap organization to draw money out
of this community and leave little or
nothing in return.
People who attende, the so-called
performance saw three reel produc-
ton based on the experience of Il
newly-married couple who started
housekeeping with very limited funds
and how by selling soap and the al
legged philanthropy of the soap
dealers they were able to furnish
their home-via the premium list.
The whole theory is based on get
ting the hard-earned dollars of the
poor into the money bags of few
rich stockholders. By the time one
has paid all the different charges
they have paid for an article which
they could have bought of a local
merchants for less money.
The patrons of soap clubs send
their money out of their home COM
munity to pile up dividends for per-
sons whom they never see and who
care nothing for their welfare. They
could spend the same amount of
money in their home town and their
money goes to merchants who live
and pay taxes here, who contribute
to the community life of the place,
who help by their taxes to pay for
social life, churches and well-being of
the education of the children and the
the community. Every dollar thrown
into premium list is dollar mis-
spent.
Those at last nights performance
were not impressed with the argu-
ment thrown on the screen. Most
of them left after a few minutes to
go elsewhere for amusement or to go
home.
There must be falling off in the
drawing power of soap, and the pre-
MUM list when national concern
comes here with the stimulus of a
''free show" Either that OF the ma
tional dealers is out for killing"
The st. Johnsbury merchants feel
confident that the good judgment of
Vermont people are against being
drawn into such outside schemes of
getting away their honest dollars for
insufficient return.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-27
A NEW
FEATURE
PAGE

The Evening Caledonian wishes
to do a real service for the
patriotic and fraternal organiza
tions of this section. With their
cooperation we can do a work
that will be appreciated by our
readers.
Beginning Saturday, Oct. a,
page 2 of the Evening Caledonian
will be devoted to news of lodges
and patriotic organizations of
this vicinity. 1t is impossible for
US to send our representative to
every meeting. We must there
fore depend upon the cooperation
of these societies. Every organ
ization which does not have a
press committee or a correspond
ing secretary who can attend to
such publicity work should have
one. 1t is important that these
notices should be news andshould
be interesting.
We. will publish news about
what your organizations are
doing. Get your items into. this
office by Friday afternoon at the
latest. We will not guarantee
to handle any such notices on
Saturday.
Let's make this page as inter
esting as the other feature pages
of the Evening Caledonian. Read
the feature pages if you are not
already doing so and see how in
teresting they are. The pages
as they appear weekly are as fol-
lows:
Monday-Farm page.
Tuesday-Automobile page.
Wednesday-Poultry Page.
Thursday-Motion Picture
Page.
Friday-Woman's Page.
Saturday-Patriotic and Or
ganization Page.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-27

Premier Lloyd George said this af-
ternoon: "Thc persistency ofSt6Ssssse-
ton gives the impression of aSdcfi5
crate and matured intention on the
part of some to seek quarrel at any
cost"
Several papers commenting on
the strike urged the immediate sum-
moning of Parliament and there are
some indications that this will be
done. There are all shades of
opinion regarding the strike voiced
in the various papers.
The press except the Laborite Her
aid condemn the strike, one paper
describing is as wanton war on So
>ciety and an attempt to stave the
country into submission.
LONDON, Sept. $50 far as
could be learned at 10 o'clock this
morning the members of the Nat
ional Union of Railway Men had
walked out in body and stopped the
service completely. The reports to
the executive committee of the
unions from distant centers show
that the local branches are support
ing the committees action in the big
freight yards. Motor cars driven hy
soldiers were carrying off perishable
articles which had arrived on the.
late trains. All the subways of the
city are tied up. The government is
prepared to operate the railroads
with armed force if necessary, it is
said.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-27
PATTI is DEAD
The Great Singer Of the Nineteenth
Century at Rest

PENYCAE, Eng, Sept. 27-Ade-
lima Patti died today at her castle
at Penycae, in the south of Wales.
Adelina Juana Mari Patti was the
daughter of an Italian singer and was
born at Madrid, Feb. 10, 1843. Her
mother, also a singer, was Spanish
Both the parents came to America
where the girl was taught singing by
Maurice Strakosch, who married
Adelina's elder sister. She made her
debut when seven years old in New
York concert halls and made her ap-
pearance in London in 1861. This
was followed by a European tour
which was continuous succession of
triumphs.
She first married French marquis
in Napoleon III's household. After
he died in 1898 she married in 1899
Baron Cederstrom, a Swede who be-
came naturalized Englishman. She
hen ceased to appear in public and
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-27

has lived in her castle in Wales. She
occasionally appeared at her own
theatre on her Welsh estate and at
concerts in London.
Partly owing to her fine original
training, partly to her splendid meth
cd, she wonderfully preserved the
freshness of her voice and she will
be remembered as, after Jenny Lind,
the greatest soprano of the 10Th cen
tury.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-27
RAILROAD STRIKE BRINGS LABOR CRISIS in ENGLAND
Now for the Worlds Series

The greatest sporting classic of the yeathe annual World Series of
base ball week The first played Chcago
October 1t will the take
of games.
The Evening Cledoan arranged with the Associated Press
handle the big of the This will be free
Caledonan readers all Northeastern Vermont
The Associated Press will have special Sato the bal park
The will be reayed Albany and from there Caedon
the Western Union
The first bulletin will the batteries for the "
follow 25 word description which there
conclude with the of the inning No description will be
innings which scored
Owing the difference Chicago St
Johnbuy the regular edition The will the
innings After that the bulletins will be posted in the Even
Caedonan window Eastern the window of Browns
Cigar Store Man Street. and in the Store
Eastern Avenue.
the the complete the will be thrown
the at the Globe and the PleaseU Theatres.
Northeastern wishing
the of the the final calling
Goethe Evening Caedonan
wish the telephone charge.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-27
'(By Associated Prcss)

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27-The is
sue in the Nationwide steel strike
was defined today by Samuel Comp
ers, president of the American fedora
ton of Labor, as recognition of the
right of employees "to be heard, to
organize and to have some voice in
determining conditions under which
they labor"
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-27
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Sept 27--With the
base ball season on the wane, The
intercollegiate football made its mi
tial bow to the public today on a pre-
war basis, and on nearly 80 gridirons
throughout the United States the
sporting public of America will
watch the college boys. The season
marks the 50th anniversary of the
game in America.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-27
Licenses Suspended
Lyndonville and Derby Line Men
Feel the Hand of the Law

MONTPELIER, Sept. 27-Secre-
tary of State Black has suspended
the operators license of Harry ].
McCaffery of Lyndonville and Euz
gene Sanborn of Derby Line both of
whom it was alleged had been operat-
ing a car while under the influence of
intoxicating liquors.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-27
(By Associated Pressr

ROME, Sept. 27-Alarmist reports
are current here over the Fiume sit
uation. One is that civil war is i'm
minent. On one side would be ranged
the Nationalist and Militarist fac
tions. They would be opposed by
the socialists, it is said.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-27
Declares Deliberate
Attempt To Pick Quarrel
With Government

LONDON, Sept. 27-Railway service is reported as
almost completely tied up result Of the walkout of
the members of the National Union of Railway men, 1t
the most serious situation the government has faced
since the
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-27
(Rv Associated Prcssl

NEW YORK, Sept. 27-Viscount
Grey, the new British Ambassador
and party of nine, left for Washing
ton at 1890 today
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-27

FORT DE FRANCE, Martinique,
Sept. PA strong earthquake shock
was felt here this afternoon. No
damage has thus far been reported.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-29
Ell dictamen del Senado fauo-
rece a los petroteros
(Viene da la Ia

do, segun 10 cxpresan las ~inforniaclo-
mes telegraficas ~recibidas en- los
ccntros petroliferos de esta ciuoad,
esta basado en- ell proyecto que pre-
sentara al congreso C~arranza, pero
contiene muy inportantes camblos
cue le vienen a guitar a los deere
tos expedidcs por ell executive ell ca
racter de c~onfiscatorios que han te-
nido.
Los dcspachos i%nfcrTan que los
1epresentantes de las diversas COM
ranias petroliferas que han tstado
sosteniendo ia controversial con ell
gobierno de c. ANA, expresaron SD
satisfaction POI las Recommendations
del comite GeI petr6leo del Senado,
agregando que 81 el dictamen cs apro-
bado tai V II ha sido ~prescntado,
desapareceran gran parte de las di-
ficultades Que han dado lugar a Ia
larga controversial cor el regimen
carrancista.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-29

ia chihuahuense General Maclovio
Herrera.
Lo anteriornlerte ~expuesto no es
sino un bosqueio muy incomplete de
"a tragica actuacion del tandolero vi
la, pero bastantc para que nadie pue
da nesar que tan nefasto individuo
IS un criminal nato de cuya crucldad
es urgente salvar al Estado y a la Re-
publica, cuyos mas serios intereses
ha perjudicado gravamente.
Y como Ia Naci6n no puede NJ
Gehe soportar per mas tempo ele-
mentos antisociales que c~oastituyen
una ameaaza para ell bicnestar &c sus
babitantes Y n rcmora para cl les
arrollo de sus actividades. que son
Ia base lie Ia vida y prosperidad de
los pueblos, ell gobierno del Estado,
cacdyuvando al cumplimiento de las
disposiciones relauivas dictadas por
el gobierno general dc Ia Republica,
Sc ha visto en- la nncesidad de esti-
mular la captura del bandoiero Fran
cisco Villa v al efecso ka dePositado
con esta fecha ell la Jefatura dc Ha-
cienJa de esta capital $4,000 GIN
CUENA MIL PESOS, cantidad que
&c entregara al individuo o i"divi.
dues. ~civiles 0 militares que presen-
ten a las auto-idades de Ia ciudad de
Chihuahua. como diere Iugar al refe-
hide bandido.
Constitution y Reformas, Chihua-
hua 10 de Agosto de 1919.-El Srio.
Grail. iel Dcspacho.-ing Nj. Angulo.
FL Gobernador del Estado. Ing. An
dres Ortiz.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-29
Ortiz ofrece cincuenta mil
pesos por la cabeza de Villa
(Viere da la 1a.)

honras c %intereses de los h%aDltantes
del EstaGo, por ell bandido Francisco
Villa, crimenes cuya gravedad eNtre-
ma conmoyi6 a todos los elementos SO
ciales en- grade tai, cue unanlme y cs
pontaneamente. sin distinction de
credos nj cpiniones, los hoFb-es de
bien, distrayerdose de sus laborcs
habituales que les dan el systemic dia
rio, Sc agruparon Y armcron constltu-
Iyendose en- DefensaS SocialeS para
parseguir sin Quartet al bando!ero
dec;arado fuera de la ley por decreto
Ge 20 de Enero de 1916 eXpedido,
con appreciation general, por eli {. We
nustiano CarranZa, ]entonces Primer
Jefe del Ejercito Constitucionalista,
Encargado del Podcr Executive re Ia
Nacion.
De enUonces al preSente, Villa ha
continuado sus correrias por terrific
rio del Estado, dejando scnalaGo SUI
paso con sangre de ~inocentes victimas
cuyas viudaS Y h~uerfanos claman JUS
ticia.
Ennuna2rar sus crimenes serla EN-
presa cast impossible, Va que son in
corrables V cada vez han sido de gra-
lvedad mayor. Ha arras2do ruehlos
enteros, ono Satevo, porGue suS ha-
Ditantes no lie han secrndado en- SUI
infame labor; las mujeres de Mani
uuipa sufrieron el u~ltraje MAS abo-
minable porQue suS esposos no qui-
S;eron ser completes dc el; sicte paci-
ficcs l~abradores fueron ahorcados y
arrojados sus cadaveres a IN pozo
de nina en- 1918, en- Ia Hacienda del
Fresno. por cultivar las ~tierras de
dicha finca. V IN JimGrez asesinO a
ia familia Gonzalez compUesta de
mujercs V un nino de nueve mesos
&c edad; en- Sta. Rosalia. gran mime
TO de mujcrcs fueron Quemadas vi
por su orden: en- Saucillo anorco
al Jefe de la Estacion. quedando en-
Ia orfandad Y en- la miseria una nu-
merosa familia; V finalmentc, en- los
ultimo5 meses, ha asesinado en- Ia
Quinta Carolina a los hermanos Cue
lar; en- Sacramento. al asricultor Sr.
j. Rodriguez: Y en- H. dcl Parral a to-
dos los famlilares del finado patrio-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-29
Dumas

81 condo dc Mortecrist0 : "a NaH0 NJ = .
Iue--o- sEeS T5c
las Dos Dianas. Dos tonnes
Nr-,ocsas dc G~a-iy4-- "
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-29
OBRAS DE OUIDA-
NoyFLAs HISToRICAS Y PoPU-
L.AEES.
"A - esrt:cgos eaGG aro.l

IA - e~e1;cuos cGGc aEo.J
Amor de Msdre.
AbeIa-Go y EEoiss.
Be-;oldo. Bertoldino = CacAseno.
carioraSno q os DoSs Pases Le Fraacia
pcna JuanItA-
Don Juan &c Ser-aLoHE1-
= Barbe-o de SsyIIa-
~ MercaGeE de FeneciA-
u Condo &c LuxcmeurSo.
Espiras &c una F!o-.
Gepovsva de B=sbSnte-
Gu!lermc Tell
Herman Coctes = Marina
Juanz &c Areo.
IulietA ) Romeo.
Lucrcciz BO=EA
Ia Euerfana de Brussels
la Eo-naEiCR-
Nan6n LeScAut
Maria AutCEIeE1-
Narca-ita Gs BorSonA-
Q.slo. q Moro &c EenecIa-
Treinta Amos O a Vida dc IN Jugador.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-29
yrrier de Nortepil-

-, wisre-jos d. Paris. Dos tonos .--.'S.-2o
- g5iC- del Pueblo. Dos tomo5--.- Soy
- S;c.r Pecados Cap!ales. Dos 'cnos. SOU
Martin 81 Expcs!tO "
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-29
p,r, ATRAGI-ROMANTICA:

a 50 --r.sros cGda "rH)
Amor y MarrIgfo
sr-s DE- 6.sca- Mar7H.
Ca,yarlo as Auo-.
p rof,e-o G= les Honores.
p %5v,o p-cs.ado.
:, y,-ra,--,- &C. las S>..crG&-
- P.-sizo Dc las Muisrss.
- gsss &c .-s Ns-ss-
- >,Jc 80 RIlss0o~e1
?. collar = E-~.rzta2S
> e, 80 Us Nina
- Alma sr an 1eso-
Ia H-I2 e las ti7r@.
I. E,c' IN Jos LSD'o$
Ia Ma DO % laEc.Hs>-
Is Vuts AcE-s
J. Core Dc. A-o--
L, r-racess acI 06lar.
IA lima % Venus.
las T.az Nrls-1as.
Ia Og-a-as del Amor.
Tsa HsJ2s del C1auPaSne-
Mama o "a H,a d Ia clss.
.-.Is,--. san To- Hono~ss-
gsf5r-ss y-ar As S-gs-sS.
Naldlcs sea 2, AUo-.
msrtl,cs sszu 'os Cslrs-
p7s,o~zrras e amor.
7,-9ga 50 Casa- Jos E"mo-ss-
p,-rgS . Czsar las &u,s-ss
r,-cus Pecan Ia% NuJe."s
po-Gr. Nnuruu-an as ElsJ@
Po-cr,S ReinslEsU t-s EilcaS-
Po- SeCui- a r. NuleE'
81 yaisstad q A7c-.
Viva ri Nova.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-29
CON PATRIOTISMO PRU DENCIA Ell Oral. DIAZ
SUPO EVITAR LAS PUNlTIVAS

Ahora 10 henos recordado ante los
successes que tanto han agitado a la
opinion publica durante cuatro lar
COS, muy largos y penosos dias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-29
M~IsCELANEA LITERARIA.
iIom05 eUI3Gstcao5 On trtc IfnG
Perez EScrick.-

Cantos a "a Muier.-Coieccion de verses
acrostcoS, formacoS con nombrcs &c rnu-
1s-es. por ovdeu alfabesicO .-......... soc
La Voc de IA Observation-Disclosures de
aernoSas y morales hiStoCictss ......Sl.So
Las Hhl y una NocheS.-Acrmosa coleccion
de cUentos orient2ies- EGicion 4 "a rus
HS4 '-..r.----. 'SC
Las Nil Y una Noches.-Empastada.... S.o0
Los Mi Y IN D~iES.-CUentns arabeS = per-
sas. traducIdoS al caSte.lano.
IA Ley de p~icS.-Colecc3on de cyeaGaS bs-
sIdaS en- los principles del DecaioSo, por
Ds. Maria del Pillar Sinucs ..........Sl.2s
NuSsres Ce'ebreS de NcNico.-RccoPilacion
de intcrssanteS GatoS sobrc las mujercs
mss notaoles cue Ia proJucido .iSxico. Sl.25
Pelusa--ColecciUn de CuentoS POI el
padre Luis Colona ...............-. 75c
Ware AiredcGor Gel Mundo.-Inte-esaate
-e.ato dc IN via5e por las principles
nac!ones del GloSo ....... .....-..... IS:
CODIGOS MEXICANOS.
CSGigo ~Civ:L-Edici6n Official .........Ss. 90
C6diso de Procedimientos Females .... $50
CCclsO renal .SI.SO
C5diEo de Concrete ......-..........Sl.5o