davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-11-13
DISTRICT DOG FANCIERS
WILL EXHIBIT CANNES

Dog fanciers Of the District of Co.
lumbia will be given an opportunity
to exhibit their favorite CANNES at
the inaugural club match of the
Washington Kennel Club. given at
the Riding and Hunt Club. 22d and P
streets northwest. next Wednesday
evening, November 10.
Interesting features have been ar
ranged for the evening, and many
recent winners at eastern dog shows
will be on hand to show their mettle
against the local talent
The committee in charge, consist
ing of DR.. D. B. Buckingham, DR.
William P. Collins and Charles A
Watson, has selected the following
breeds to go before the judges foI
the evenings entertainment: Boston
terriers. Airedale terriers, wire
haired fox terriers. toy poodles, Pom
eranians and Pekingese.
The match is open to all local own
ers Of the above breeds recognized by
the American Kennel Club, and en-
tries will be received by the secre-
tary between 7:3O and o'clock or
the evening Of the exhibit.
Coincident with the Washington
Kennel Club match will be an exhibit
arranged by the Washington Beagle
Club, showing some of the fines,
bench, field and hunting dogs in this
section Of the country.
The public is cordially invited to
witness the matches. No admission
will be charged.
Evening star., 1919-11-13
DRAFT TO Be RESUMED
Minor Leaguers Vote to Re-Estab.
hsh Business Relations With
Majors-Salary Limits Raised

establishment of the draft and
optional agreements is assured by the
action of the minor leagues in ses-
sion at Springfield Mass, yesterday.
in voting for a RESUMPTION of busi.
ness relations between the minor and
major base ball leagues. This was
disclosed by the report of Secretary
FARRELL following an all-day execu-
i've session, but no announcement
was made as to the course to be
pursued in bringing the subject to
the attention of the American and
National leagues.
general revision of the salary
limits in the minor leagues was
maze. The class AA clubs were given
pei.nlsSlon to increase their monthly
hInit TO $3.50O. an increase of $1,000.
"Elie otner leagues were granted pro-
portioSaI increases. The request of
ciass "a clubs for one more representa-
i've on the national board of arbitra-
ton was granted
D. Cal. Ewing of Oakland, Calf.
was elected vice president of the Ma
iohai association to succeed A. T.
Baum, OF San Francisco. retired.
Decisions reached by the national
board of arbitration late last night
were announced today. OF chief in
terest among these was the one af-
fecting the Binghamton team of the
International League. The board ruled
that the sale of the Binghamton club
to interests in Akron, Ohio, carried
with it the players who had not been
sold to major league clubs.
Evening star., 1919-11-13
five CUEMEN TIED UP
Cannefax, McCourt, Jackson, Rel
self and Maupome Have Won
3 Games and Lost /.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, November 13.-
Todays schedule of the national
cushion billiard championship brought
together Charles Otis OF Brooklyn
and Jess Lean of Cincinnati. Charles
McCourt of Cleveland played Hugh
Heal of Toledo.
Clarence Jackson of Detroit will op-
pose Byron Gillette of Buffalo. and
r. L. CannefaX of New York will play
Tiff Denton of Kapsas City, in to-
nights matches.
Previous to these games, McCourt
Jackson and Cannefax were tied for
first place with Otto Reiselt of Chi
cago and Pierre Maupome of MiIwau-
kee, with three games won and one
lost.
Resell defeated Hugh Heal of To-
ledo last night, so to 81. in 55 innings
Maupome won from Byron Gillette of
Buffalo, so to 25, in 64 innings. Rel
selt's run of seven was high.
Cannefax defeated Jess Lean of Gin
cinnati, SO to A, in Sc innings. Can
nefax had high run of Z.
McCourt won from Tiff Denton of
Kansas City, SO to 33, in 46 innings
in the other game on the afternoon
program. Denton had a high run
of Z.
Evening star., 1919-11-13
BY ii. e. BYRD.

Notwithstanding the wonderful
showing of Princeton against Harvard
last week. the Tigers are likely to
meet defeat when they face Yale at
New Haven Saturday. Princeton will
be against a much different eleven
from that which battled under the
Crimson colors: it will face an offense
somewhat similar to that used at
Harvard under the Haughton regime.
but the defense against which it will
have to make headway if it is to win
is going to be much more difficult to
penetrate than that shown by Har-
ward. Yale probably is better right
now than any team Princeton has
played.
Yale has a better foot ball team
than West Virginia. despite the much
touted strength of the Mountaineers.
and West Virginia beat Princeton.
That may sound as if it is little
stretched. but if Yale and West Vir-
ginia were scheduled to meet tomor-
row Yale should be the favorite. Much
has been written this year about
weakness in the Yale backfield; as q
matter of fact, Yale has stronger and
more versatile backfield than West
Virginia. West Virginia's backfield
is so per cent Rodgers. 10 per cent
Hill and the other 10 per cent belongs
to the other backs. In Neville and
Kempton Yale has a pair Of WONDER
fu1 broken field runners and in Bra
den it has a powerful line plunging
back. Rodgers is harder for a tackler
to get hold of than Braden is, but is
much easier to down once he is
struck. For the other backfield po-
sition Yale has several men, any one
of whom is as good as any man in
West Virginia's Notwithstanding
Rodgers.
In a game little difference would
be noted in the West Virginia and
Yale lines. The latter does not have
a center the equal of Bailey, nor
does West Virginia possess a forward
a. capable as Gait. Yale has heavier
and faster ends than West Virginia
but Its tackles are not quite so strong
and experienced.
Yale probably is playing more ac-
curate foot ball than any other
eleven. The mechanical efficiency of
the Blue is almost beyond criticism
Straightway foot bali. such, as most
big elevens use. is going to be nearly
9 hopeless proposition against the
Bulldog.
A team Of nearly Yale's physical
good forward passes and open plays,
should stand fair chance to win;
any other kind of eleven is likely to
find itself trying to batter back
brick wall. If Princeton has such a
team 1t may win: If it goes to Yale
with the usual Princeton offense the
result should be the same old story.
The foregoing constitutes "the
DOPE" and. after all the dope" is
told. II might be just as well to say
that many teams have won this fall
Evening star., 1919-11-13
ROLE AS PEACEMAKER
MAKES GARRY STUDY

NEW YORK. November 13.-The
contemplated visit of President Ban
Johnson of the American League to
this city to attend a special meeting
of the national commission is still
uncertain. Chairman August Herr
mann said yesterday that he had re-
ceived no word from johnson, but he
would remain in this city until he
heard something definite from the
American League head.
That Chairman Hermann will make
an effort to have the commission
smooth out the controversy between
the Yankees and Detroit over third
place in the American League race
was evident yesterday when Mr.. Herr
mann spent some time becoming IA
miliar with the American League con-
stitution. The commission chairman
studied the document all afternoon
trying to familiarize himself with the
different powers of the president and
the board of directors.
Hermann has acted as peacemaker
in base ball squabbles in which John
son has been involved for many years.
and it Is believed that he has hopes
that he may bring the warning parties
to some understanding if the commits
sion gets together here. If Johnson
consents to come here, it is believed
that he will come today or tomorrow.
L am reluctant to mix up in this
American League affair."" said Mr..
Hermann, "but l am very anxious to
see the matter settled"
Evening star., 1919-11-13
Gleanings From Sportdonl
By Walter Camp

showed conc1usively tie great variety
of attack possible under the present
rules.
Then came the games of November
8 to demonstrate still further that it
was an-round, up-to-date tactics that
tell the story rather than the old style
OF star play with a star pa "a. A..
ward found again that their defense
was weak to the forward passing
game and that their team was unfa- :
miliar with that terrific abandon with
which Princeton goes into game
These two features, in spite Of their
asset in the star Casey. very nearly
cost them this game and probably
would have done so had Princeton put
IN their long distance punter Sheerer
five or ten minutes earlier and SO
saved the tagging energies of their
men for defensive work Princeton's
use of the forward pass and the good
generalship Of Strubing were the two
things that. coupled with the way
they handled the Harvard ends on
runs from kick formation, enabled
them to make their unexpected show
ing. 1t was fighting team every
man in the play
Evening star., 1919-11-13
BOWIE OPENS TOMORROW
Strongest Stables in the Country
Will Take Part in the Racing

The Southern Maryland Agricultural
Association will launch the last of
the eastern race meetings of the sea-
son of 1919 at Prince Georges Park.
Bowie. Md, tomorrow (Friday). Rae
ing on the jockey clubs circuit ends
now where it begins, at the newest
and most picturesquely situated Mary
land race track. which lies midway
between Baltimore and Washington
on the interurban electric line. A sea-
son that has been brilliantly success
full from the very beginning, both as
regards the quality of the sport it
has afforded and from the box office
point of view, will end at Prince
Georges Park. There will be fifteen
days of the sport and those fifteen
days will be marked by the distribu-
tion among horsemen of $500 to $10,-
900 each day. Bowie's minimum purse
this fall will be $1,000. The better
ones will run from $500 to $2.500.
The strongest and most representative
stables of the country will take part
in the meeting.
Evening star., 1919-11-13
Redland Fans to Buy Moran
Home to Keep Him in City

NEW YORK, November 49,
Unable to show their apprecia-
tion by electing him mayor or
something of the sort. the fans
of Cincinnati, according to
Garry Hermann, have started
n movement to buy n house and
lot for Manager Pat Moran of
the world champion Reds, SO
that they can keep him In their
city always.
But the euileless Pat, If he fs
wise. Will not sell the old home-
stead at Fftchburg, Mass. The
base ball fan is tickle; none
more fckIe than the Cincinnati
species IL Pats champs hap
pen to take a Brodie next sen
son along about next August
the Rhfnelanders will be hurI.
Ing hrickbats and Irish spa-
Ehetti rather than bOuuuets
and town houses his way.
Evening star., 1919-11-13
DOPE FAv0RS YALE
TO DEFEAT TIGERS
Princeton Probably Will Be
Against Strongest Eleven
II Has Met This Season.
Catholic U.-State Game
in Central High Stadium

Catholic University and Mary
land state will play their game
Saturday in the Central High
Stadium. Use of the field was
granted the two institutions
yesterday by the bOnrd OF edu-
cation. The contest will begin
Mt Z:3O O'Clock.
Evening star., 1919-11-13
HERMAN TAKES MEASURE
OF LYNCH IN SIX ROUNDS

PHILADELPHIA, November 13.-
Pete Herman bested Joe Lynch of
New York last night at the Olympia
A. A. The bantamweight champion
had wide margin of victory. Sixteen
times did he land his left to Lynch's
face and on the thirteenth blow. de-
livered in the sixth round, he drew
blood from Lynch's nose.
In return Herman took little or
nothing other than left jabs to the
face. Lynch several times pushed
Pete's head back and in the in-fght-
ing Lynch did very well. But he never
had Herman in trouble. The cham
pion put up the best fight he ever has
done in this city. Six rounds is not his
speed. and he has always looked slow
heretofore. Last night he showed
something of what he is capable of
doing. At times it looked as If he
really tried.
Evening star., 1919-11-13
Greenleaf to Play Here.

Ralph Greenleaf. pocket billiard
champion of America, is to play exhi-
bition matches at the Grand Central
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
afternoon and evenings. George Clark,
who has been playing with Greenleaf
in New York. will accompany the
champion. Several local pocket biz
lizard stars will compete with Green
leaf. Bartelmes being the first, on
Monday night.
Evening star., 1919-11-13
Rowing Booms ON Charles River.

Approximately 250 rowing candi-
dates worked out this fall on the
Charles river. including twenty-seven
varsity. freshman. club and dormi-
tory eiSht.oared. she'll combinations.
Evening star., 1919-11-13

Maryland State and Catholic Cnf-
versity each has one man on its
squad of the teams which battled so
desperately against each other at
Brookland, in 1916, in that 13 to 8
game. Pat Rooney, end. is at C. u,
and Ike Macdonald at State
Evening star., 1919-11-13

Tech plays Business tomorrow IN
the school series and should win. The
Manual Trainers are much stronger
than the Stenograaphers.
Evening star., 1919-11-13
BOWLING BATTLES,

otais.. 5o8 500 415 Totals. AL 5as 4ss
Evening star., 1919-11-13

While Catholic University and Mary
land State are battling Saturday aft
ernoon in the Central High stadium,
Gallaudet will be playing Washing
ton College at Chestertown. The Ken
dali Greeners should win from the
Chestertown team by almost any
score they please, within reason, of
course.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-02
-SkaEsarNG&
WSV5f
Tg@I

De todos los acoO;ecim!entos dc IA viaa &c
In muSer. 81 cue tIeae mas s'S0ificacion. 81
e. de "A nate-ridad- Dehc tcne-sc cu'dlco
excessive para aSeSUra-Se dc cue Il crisis sea
% meros p~elfE-cs& poSIh1e-
Toda apreasion ceocrA ser desehadS PC
medic del uSo De "a preparation itarnadS
Mothers Friend conpues-a De aeeiteS pc
nesrants . InEre6jcates medleinabeS. los
qcc albanian : su2T-An los nus1ubcs. ten
Gons. etc ' "A tension extreme q eE1adA-
Las nol-rIas iahrrcnreS como vomltcS. IA
suecas. nauSsaS. etc, son cont-a--eS21aS y
TODD e. pe-icGo - Dc absolute calua-
Los nuSculos a5SoninaSs 80 Suayizan &c
n rzas-z que ccaodo IA crisis IeSa. g me-
nos dotoruSS : Ct pesIEro naenratmente IS nc
Dor.
Miles Sc ~rr!c-es nan usaao sta prcpa-
aeiou G-SGc haze mas &C cIneusna amos.
re-nprc con los ~-reyoocs -esuitados- Is e.
pcc,alrncrte p-epSrada Para las muIcres que
van a ser msGres. ) to6as las que sc cacScn-
trcr ea tales condiriones deos-aH ayuc1-
81 uatu-aJeZa con 81 preparation
Esc-bau = B-adfield Regulator Company,
Dept =. Lamar BSS., Atlanta Georgia
para qrc les sea cnviado g inte-cSa1t" HoSo
''Mothe-hcod" 4Squieraa una bo;chS &C
Mother Friend 81 cUslQci~-A d=oSrcTlA-
enpe-ando a aphca-SeIo q 1anAua Y ta7dc-
tAdv.I
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-02
UN MEXlCANO RECRESO HERIDO
DE FRANCLA

ACADIA de llegar a esta ciudad pro-
cedente de Europa, IN joyen que
Sc ~distinguio en- ell fncnte dc batalIa,
luchando contra los alemanesl Sc
trata del senior Refugio Serna, que
estuvo en- Ell frente &e Chateaux Tnie
try Y que reclbio una herida en- el
pie izquierdo que 10 rmpoSibiiita pa
"a andar bien. Ell joven Serna. lestu-
70 con el ejercito americana de ocu-
pacion N Alemania Y sienpre Sc
distinguio por ST. bravura Y ~vaientia.
Salvando en- una OCCASION q varios de
sus compneros dc caer en- maitCs DE-
los germanos, con una ametrallado-
"a que manejaba, h~aciendolos huir.
Los padres del joven, 81 senor De-
siderlo Serna Y la sonora Retuglo
G~uajardo, recibiaron Il grata Sor-
presa ST yer a su hijo. al cue cIelan
muerto en- el frente de batalla.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-02
Guy de ~MAUPAUSSANT.
FUERON CONTESTANTS HOY
LAS DOS ULTIMAS NOTAS
ALEMANAS

PARIS. JUNO 1o.-Cesnenceau,
con su caracter de Presidente de Ia
Confercrnia de paz, do c~ontesta-
cion, hoy, a las dos ultinas notas
presentadas por Ia delegation alema-
NJ.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-02

Narrarita dc Therellas iba q mo-
TT. Aun cuando solo tsnia clncuen-
IA ' seiS amos parecia tener setents
v cinco. Sc eStremecia de un moHc
horrible. palida V convulsa. como s.
ruviese una vision espantoSa.
Su hermana mayor. susanna, Que te-
MIA seis amos mas que ella. ~arrcdllla'
Ga al pie de "a CANA. sollozaba. Er
n mesita ardian dos bujiaS. porque
. Sc esperaba al sacardote que deola ad'
m;nistrar Ia cxt-amauncion Y Ia I'll
: TINA communion.
La sala ten:a e. aspecto slnlestrc
de los cuartos de los moribunooS. ur
asoecto de adi6s. deSesperado. Una
p~orci6n de botellas estaban en- los
mueb,es dispueStaS sin orden nj 81
metria, Y por todas parties Sc vela1
i~trapos Y prendas dc ropa. HaSta las
mismas silas. colocadaS de ~cualquier
modo. parecia0 naber corr1do en- to-
iios sentidoS. La muerte todopoderosa
estaba oculta en- la e~stancia.
La historic de las dos hermanas
ere er~te-necedora. La contaban con
ila-rimas en- los ojos a diez leguas q
la redonda.
susanna. ia mayor. fue amada !oca-
mente por un joven a quien tambie7
Guerra. Sc prometieron y Sc eSpe-
raba 81 dia del caSamiento cuando En-
rique Sampierre murio bruscamente.
La desperation de Ia joven fue
profunda, Y juro no casarse. CumptIc
81 palabra. Vistio e. luto de las wiz
das ' no 10 abandono mas.
Entonces su hermanita MargaHta
cue aun no tenia doce amos, Sc ecnc
una ,ra6ana en- brazos dc Su susanna
y le dijo;
-Hemana mia. no quiero cue seas
desgraciada. No quiero que ilores
Itoda la vida No te abandonare ia
mas. jamas. jamas. Yo tampoco ms
~casare. Permanecere sienprc a IL
lado. siempre.
susanna la abrazo enterneclda poi
aqucl ca-no infantil. Y no Ia creyo.
Pero la nina cumplio asimismo 81
palabra. V a pesar de las suplicas dc
sus padres Y de los ruegos de Su,
sana. no Sc case. Era linda, muy
linda: rehuso la mano de muchoS jo-
venes que ~psracian amarla, y no a
bandono a 81 hernana.
- - -
Vivieron iuntas durante toda Ia "
da eatera. sin s~cpararSe nunca rs
tabar insererablemente unidas. Pc,
70 Margarita p~arecia s!empve tristc
| acobiada. mas abatida que Ia mayor
como 81 su sacrifice sublime la hu.
biese aniqu;lado. Envejecio rapida'
mente: tenia cl pelo cano a los trelnta
lanes Y. siempre enfermiza. parecia a
Itacada de un NAL d~esconccido que Ia
roia.
A.hora lba a MORN antes que Su.
Sana.
Hacia veinticuatro horaS cue no ma
blaba. Solo a los primeros r~efleJo:
de la au-ora habia dicho:
Id 4 buscar al cura; Sc acercs
ell momento.
Y permanecia tendida de eSpaldaS
!esrremecida por espaSmos, agitand'
los labios como 81 unas palabras tire
n1enGas. que subian del corazon pug
nasen por salir. con Ia mirada alto
nita pcr ell terror. de expression IA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-02
MATRIMO

MEX1CANO DE so amos dc cdad desea en-
tablar rclacioneS con Scnorita mcxieana d.
IS 4 20 amos dc cdad. obieto ntat7imonio.
Dehc ser honraGa , dc bucnas eostunbres.
Quicn SC ~in:crese puede diriSirsc a Agustin
NJ. Rodriguez. Ideal. Colo. G6
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-02

t%clillos. les hendi con un cuchluo Y
puse dentro cl rolvo de vidrio.... Fl
comic Tres. yo tambicn conf
uno.... Los otros seis los echo al es,
tanGuc.... los dos cisncs mureron
tres Gias despues.. tie a~cuerdas?..
iOh, no digas nada..... escu"ha. es-
cucha.... Solo 20 no morl.... pero
siempre ne cstado enferma.. oye...
Enrique muri0.... "a sabes.... cs-
cucna..... este no es NADIA aun....
Despues. mas tarde slemprc....
10 mas terrible. e. esclcha....
Durante toda nj v;ia.... que tor
Ne die No ne s~opararare
de mi hermana. Y sc 10 dire TODD a
la bora de la mucrte. -. y luego, he
pcrsadc sin cesar on el r:omento Ell
QUE tc diria ESQ. Va M iiegado...
oh. hermana mia:
S:cmprc penssba, r,Tana Y tarde,
de dia : de ncche: Sera precise cue
Sc 10 Olga. 90. iEspcrat&:.... Que
surliclo: va csta ID. m Gigas ma
da.... ..Ahora, tengo miedo. tcngo
mic.ln -. ton: itengo m'edc! Isl
cuandC este .nrcrta lc volviera a
yer. imaginar..... M ne atre-
80. rs r'C,iso =. Eoy a mo
rir e. Quiero que que me perdcneS.
Lo nI'cra.... No puedo ccmparecer
ante {! 81 no lac Trn"c's: iOh! d.
gale que nc perdcne. senior cura. d.
gasrlc Sc 10 rucSo. D.. No puedo
nor;r 81 no Tie Decdona....
:. = =
Gallo V pcrmanecio auhelante, ras-
cando las sabanas con las unas..
susanna habia ocultado la cara en-
tire las manos Y no Sc NOVA. Pensa-
ba en- el. a quien hubiese podido a
mar tanto tempo. Que e%Histencla
tan feliz hubiese sido la suya! Vol
Via a verle en- Ell aver d~esaparecIdo.
en- Ell pasado obscure mas immense que
IA vida. iMIertos adorados! como
desgarran el corazoni ion. iaquel be-
so. su unico beso. Lo c~onServaba en-
81 alma. ~ luego NADIA, NADIA va du-
Ilante su ~existencia enterai....
Ell sacerdote Sc levanto de pronto Y
dijo sn voZ fuerte V vibrante:
-iSenorita susanna. su hermana va
q MORN.
EntonceS susanna. apartando las ma
mos, mostro ell rostro banado Ell Ia
grimas. V precipitandose hacia su her
mana, la beso con toda 81 alma, bal
buceando:
70 tie perdono, te perdono, pc
quena....
Guy de MAUPAUSSANT.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-02

81 listed, viaja POGO o muchc. aeccsita de
todos modes que suS pe:acas sean fuertes
y bien rcfcr-adas. listed ruede consesuirIas
en- esta fabrica, en- donGc sicnpre encop-
tiara un surtido regular dc toda clasc de ar
ticulos dc viajc. Mi nueyo donieilio Is 6l3
Dolorosa St Mandc hacer sus petaeas de Ia
manera que listed quiera y con los depar-
aHTentos que desee. aqui 10 dejaremos con-
tente. hande eomponcr las Cue tonga, Sc
ahorrara tnucho dinero. Ocurra a mi caza
para que Yea rrecios y classes. No ADM
ten conpetencia en- IA obra nj en- rs precios.
Economic Trunk Co.. D. Muhoz Ledo. %
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-02
EMPLEOS
Sc NECESITAN

100 familias mas. para que traba-
jen en- los CAMPOS DE BETABEL
DE MICHIGAN, pertenecientes a la
MICHIGAN SUGAR COMPANY.
Saldremos de San Antonio ell proNI-
NIX Sabado ( de JUNO. Apresurese
cuanto antes. Recuerde que familias
son las unicas que necesitamns, Y que
teudran magnificas casas, que Sc les
dara buen trato Y que ganaran niuy
buen dinero 81 trabajan. ?asen a
nuestra oficina a registrar ST. nonbre
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-02
PRESTAMOS

PRESTAhOS dinero sobrc Bouos de Ia Ii
ocrtad al $ ror ccinto annual. Tambien So
ore EstanipillaS de Ahorro de Guerra. Ocu-
IRAN "0I State Bank Bldg. o Russell Bldg.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-02
4. BUERON. D. c.
CRIROPKACTOR.
Jl2 Swearineen Bldg.

Cu-a toda clasc dc Intermediates sin el
uso dc medicinas nj ciTugia. Carebro. ner-
vioS. ojos, .oldos. nariz. Earranta. coraz5n.
pulmones. cst6nago. higado. intestinos. rino-
mes. vcjiga y eniermedades de seroras ST
rstrd esta cansado dc yer medicos sin re-
sultado, vis:temc y Ie demostrare como, por
mecio de AjuStss Chiropracticos en- 81 es-
pima dorsa.. pucdc -ecobrar Ia salud sin usar
nj sufTir cperaciones. Especial
aicncion a las enfcrmedades cropicas y q
Intermediates de NiNOS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-02
XISOS DE- OCAS/ON
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VICENTE I.ARIoS. Professor de piano:
alumuo del Conservatorio de MuSica de Ia
Ciudad de Mexico. boy clases a domicilio.
Precics c5modoS. 15T North St. Teicfono
Travis 3l45.
TAQUIGRAFIA Y TENEpURIA DE IL
BROS por sistema muy. practice y barato.
Jiggits. Hicks Bldg. Altcs de Ia Botiea
Wagner.
LECCIoNES DE PIANO Y CANTo a do
micilio. Prccios convenciona!es. PROFESSOR
FELIN RUANO. Graduado en- los Conscrva-
torios do Paris = Madrid. Rccibc ordcnes 3l9
Morales ST. Sc haDla frances y espanol.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-02

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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-02
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