davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-19
HOT SHOTS
ON TRUCKS
Trnek Sales Manager Takes Public
Into ~. Confidence on Methods OF
selling Trucks

Dlncardlng old Dobbln and estab-
fishing motor truck hauiage is a step
worth serious driiberation. There are
many instances where IL will not pay
the merchant or manufacturer. and
IN such instances the hrrt man TO
tell them j. the modern motor truck
salesman. according Ia Carl Lipsky.
truck sales manager Of the Mitchell
Motor and Service company. distrtb-
uting Fageol. Grant and Peerless
trucks.
"rp-to-;he minute sales reprcsen.
tatlyes Of truck manufacturers nd
wise the prospective truck buyer as
he would wish 10 be advised. He
realizes fun well that II. in his en-
thnsiasm to land sale. he sells n
man "A truck or trucks which will
not effectively and efficiently replace
hts horse drawn delivery system he
has destroyed his chance OF ever
selling that prospect additional
trucks and has probably injured his
company standing and reputation
in that community. Most truck
statesmen have fortified themselves
with comprehensive and accurate in
formation and data regarding deliv-
cry systems.
There Is no ret rule for deter
mining when merchant, tobbcr or
ma nufacturer should change from
horse to motor delivery. The various
phases Of each Individual case
should be scanned carefully. There
is no dlsputing the fact that the
truck will carry many times the load
and travel at several times the speed
OF a horfe-drawn outfit But. before
changing Co trucks. the prospective
buyer should weigh his delivery
probIoms and decide whether trucks
would carry less than their capacity
load and stand idle part OF the time.
II Is safe to say that every man
employing over two horses for deiiv-
cry purposes should consider motor.
ling hts business.
The many advantages Of motor
trucks are quickly apparent. First.
greater speed and greater carrying
capacity are assured. Trucks con
sumo about one-eighth the space in
garages that horses and wagons do
in stables. and a horse becomes sick
from ovorwork. while n truck at
tains its maximum efficiency when
worked at capacity.
Anyone having long deliveries
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-19


business now IL exceptionally
good. The New York and Chicago
shows. and In fact all the auto-no
bile shows. were pronounced sue.
ceases. Record crowds attended them
and gratifying number of sales
were made. This all goes TO prove
there il still that eager demand for
cars.
| According TO authentic statistics
there should have been produced
7 .0o0. 900 vehicles during the year
1918. Because OF the war only ,i0o.-
600 vehicles were manufactured.
Just what does this mean 10 the
present business outlook? 1t Ger
tainiy signifies the increased poten.
tial demand. The used car market
has been virtually bought up. For
more than n year used cars have
been selling at n premium-at a
higher price than that for which they
were taken In trade.
Consider Requirements
| "And another thing we must con.
slider is requirements. Authorities
agree and records have proved that
the average life OF motor car Is
Ave years. with this information
before us we have only to consider
the requirements necessary upon
which to base future prosperity. Re.
placements alone mean more than
| / .000, 900 vehicles a year 10 keep the
present number Of automobiles in
| use constant.
| These. then. are some OF the rea-
sons for predicting big business
ahead for the automobile industry
The automobile has simply hastened
an evolution. whereby Il IL bound
to become an absolute necessity to
our growing nation the same as the
railroads. telephone. and other utili-
ties have In the past. The most i'm.
portant quality OF the automobile Ia
its saving of time. Time IN the big.
gest factor TO success. and we all
realize that. The demand for auto
mobiles liz already here. Manufac-
turers know that. and far.reachlng
plans are being made to meet this
constantly growing automobile eli.
entelc. We, for one, are figuring on
expansion all round. Newspapers
almost daily contain items stating
expansions by other automobile In.
stitutions. Americas prosperity
shall not cease. and in this vortex
of business the automobile industry
will be evident"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-19

buy. and tho rplc ndid weather which
accompanied number OF the exhih-
It's In different parts Of the country
crcatcd the appetite for immediate
ownership OF an automobile.
Il am sufv everyone has had
spring fever and knows how the
FIRST warm days call one into the
open. Those are tho days when
motoring has It's biggest THRU. ana
those are too often the days when the
motorist Is buying HIS car and ar
ranging for a delivery at "a later date.
II motorists would only buy little
earlier and be r<ady for the FIRST
bursts OF sunshine and warmth. they
would set real pleasure from their
care
This year. ! believe. due 10 the
mild winter, more motorists are
going 10 enjoy the first spring days
than ever before. because they have
purchased early. and generally Il Is
the spring days that do this. 20 the
motorists loss 81 pleasure"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-19

should unhesltatingly motorize his
delivery.
when frequent grades are en-
eountered the truck IL undoubtedly
the most economical and efficient
Probably the two biggest adyan-
iaEes OF trucks over horse delivery
are the increased business any firm
VIII realize because Of the wider
range OF operation and the speeding
up Of the order filling. shipping and
receiving departments Motor truck
delivery puts new psp and life into
any shipping department"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-19

When YOU think Of advertising,
think Of The Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-19
ATTENTION TO TIRES
MAKES LONGER LIFE

II the habit Of carefulness shown
by truck driver 90 his horses
when his vehicle was horse drawn
should be- continued In the same de-
gree when he drives a truck. many
economies would result
when "A driver found thar his
horses hoof had picked up a stone.
he never thought Of negiectlng 1t
and going on. but stopped in1fnedi-
ateiy and removed the stone. He
knew that To neglect the stone
meant serious injury 10 the horse
and a consequent loss to himself.
Solid tires on trucks are as Ike
IS 10 pick up stones as are horses
hoofs. The stones force their way
into tho rubber and sink deeper
with each revolution OF the wheel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-19
MAKE IT TIGHT

In ftting now carbureior be sure
that Their. ls no ioosencNs To cause
vibration. because II there IL. "a bro.
ken fianRc viii be the inevitable re.
suit. n vibration Is present. small
iron bracket should he installed
from nut on the engine frame ia
the instrument 20 steady u. also
taking In. strain OF the intake pipes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-19
REPLACING rLywHErL TEETH

Broken nywheel teeth can he re
placed BY drilling and tapping n hole
where tho tooth has been lost and
scrcwing into this opening a shor,
steel peg. as hard as can he filcd
The hole mus, be deep enough to in
sure firm anchorage for the peg
which In then filed on to the same
contour as the other teeth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-19
The True Story of the Half
Million-Dollar Motors Origin
AMERICAN WHO WENT TO FRANCE AND
BUILT MOTOR CAR TELLS STORY OF
HIS WORK IN HIS OWN WORDS
BY BENJAMIN BRISCOE

is safe to say that down in their hearts everybody has
n desire to own a real motor cu-fully equipped and
with every possible bun refinement. They want beauty
of line genuine efficiency. and sturdy lasting qualities
They that be economically and that can
kept of the repair shop They want this to carry
pride of ownership. happiness of possession The chief
reason that people moderate don't this kind
because they haven't been able to buy one at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-19
INDUSTRY
RUNS AWAY
Austin Opines That an IRA Of Tn
usual Prosperity l. Ab-ad-tnto
business Pro~pcrS In Consequence

The possibilities in the motor car
industry this year are no great and
far reaching that there are rtlil many
distributors who have not awakened
20 the fact that the industry ia leap
lng-ahosd 80 fast that II takes a live
man To catch up with a.
The factories are all working az
fas, az they can build enough cars
TO MI the orders they have on hand. -
says Harry Austin. vic. president.
manager % the Washington Oakland
company.
with such a natural demand for
automobiles inherently excmpiified.
there should bc no question about
the future OF the automobile indus.
try Tho outlook points to big bust.
nesH ahead. Today the industry
ranks near the top ~ Americas list
OF prosperous and important manu-
featuring institutions It's business
principles arc sound and ar it's mis-.
sion in on. to all the need. there IN
every reason 10 believe that the aii-
tomoblie industry win In time be sec.
ond TO none. Practically 5000. 900
motor vehicles were In use In the
United States by the first of the year.
This. In itself. II a strong indication
OF the national economic importance
OF the automobile and shows the pos.
Hibllities that lie ahead for motor car
manufacturers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-19
ArrOMOBnE INsPECfoRs

The Mitchell factory at II Aeine end
ploys 135 trained inspec iorx. wbd
analyze the steel and inns pect evcrss
detail OF Mitchell const ruction. ~
well as conduct all tests at the fad
tory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-19
REMOVING DUST FAoM MorogI

a painters brush that IL thick and
soft will be found better than waste
for removing dust from the motos.
There are so many small projections
that waste In generally a cause q
bad language and iit1ie else.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-11-12

the apples have been gathered
they have handled lots Of fruit and
gave employment 10 a number OF
hands. M. Roberts is kind and
genial 10 his hands
Mr.. Brady Alvey and family spent
Sunday with Mr.. John Ashton and
family near shanghai.
Mr.. Woodrow Ashton. of near
Shanghai is spending some time
with his aunt, Mrs. VIM. Butts.
Mrs. Carol Parker and children,
Of MarjinsbHrg, has been visiting
her aunt. Miss Jennie Coninbarger.
Mr. Russell Sh.rley's sale IS we'll
attended and things are bringing a
good price
Mr. Jerome and NJ. Victor Cintn
ba-er. OF BooHsboro, spent Sunday
with Mrs Saue Wilson.
Mss Harriet DeHaven, of De-
Haven. Va who has been spending
some zine with Ms. Be3dy Alvey
las returned home
The farmers in thiS section are
all about done Eu=fiHv corn With a
e9aj s. II
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-11-12
REMARKABLE RISE
OF TAYLOR BROTHERS

To rise within few years from
district 8senc2 ia kentucky To
head of Che general asenel Of the
Northwestern Mutual life lnsur
ance company a. Philadelphia lis
'he remarkably career OF &. Rure
ess Taylor and Hiram NJ Taylor
brothers. who since 1909 have been
in charge Of the general agency for
the same company in Wheeling.
and who leave within The near fut-
mre for their ntW field, SAYS the
lnteiiiEencer. Premier insurance
men in every respect, lt is little
wonder that they have been honor.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-11-12
FRIENDSHIP SCHOOL
is COMING STRONG
viii Make Big Showing At the
Agricultural Exhibit.

Miss Florence Curtis, teacher OF
Friendship school, and the pupils
of said school expect 10 do the Az.
r.cultural Exhibit up from end 10
end hy brlnsnE in the exhibit eth
er on Thursday evening or carly
Friday m9ntne and then come in
IN "a b-t9 on Friday TO see the
display aHd have their weights
and meaz4ee meuts taken. H. is to
De hoped that many other school
teachers VIII insist on the boys
and EiE' - ther schools coming
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-11-12
NAB ekGGAGEMAN

} Frank Bideuour. aged 30. Of
Ghgmhersburg. working as extra
hageageman on tfdins and ID over
the {. Y. 4 L between Hagera
town and Harrisburg. was arrested
in the former city. Ridenour, who
Is charged With robbing the mails
Of boxes Of candy, cigars and foods
was nabbed by postal inspectors as
lie stepped from hts train.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-11-12
FOR Itching IORTuE
IS Antiseptlc Loud enc

ASG &AllLlSE t9lkL LIZ iii E%Sl1lG
There is one remedy that seldo
falls TO stop itching torture and relic
skin irritation and that makes the s.
soft clear and healthy.
ANY druggist can supply you "
Zemo, which generally oVercomes ST.
diseases. Eczema, itch, pimples, rashe
blaeaheadS, in most cases give "
70 Zemo. Frequently, MINOR blemisA
disappear OVERNIGHT. Itching usuai
stops instantly. Ielo is 4 sale, al,
septic liquid, clean, easy to use a.
dependable. t costs only 35e; an eXu
large bottle. SfG0. Il viii not stain,
not greasy or sticky and is positive
SaiS for teuGer, sensitive skins.
TIE z, y Rose Ca Cleveland. o.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-11-12

cd by this great company with one
of The largest and best offices In
the entire field Tho Taylor broth
IRIS are well known in Martinshurg.
particularly e. Burgess, who has
tenacntlv Nlshed Lhia city.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-11-12
BY Taking Vinol

It creates hearty appetite, AIDS dgcstion creates
thousands Of new red blood oorpusclcs, the glow
Of health replaces palid cheeks anaema disappears
and strength and vigor returns.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-29
Con calor discutio Ia Camara
de Senadores
(Viene de Ia LAY

misc del centinela. QUO es G. Cen
greso. cue sabra decirle que aQrenda
a los hijos democraticos de Ia Repl-
.hlica como Pesqucira Y Ieneses que
s~uo:eron Ga-le IN brazo al vencc-
dor.
Fl senador Frlas. ccntesta a Juan
Rarragan ST.: Con mucha raz6n Sc
Tores-e"clama-un diarjo de esta
caritaI. en- uro de suS ultimcs MI
mcrcs. rublic6 una c~aricatura que
re9re.crtaba al Scnado en- esta for
IA: Sc dice que ell Senado de NADIA
sirve Y 81 sirva. sirve muy POGO. pues
siemrrc contesta Que cs incompetent
{, para conCcer asuntos de incumbcn-
cia. Es.amos viendo que 'os Esta-
dos 81 d-str0zar Y sin EMBARGO las
con;siones manifiestan u q Sena-
- no es comoetcnte. No narcce ST.
no cue 81 Scnado para dirimir csta
cIase dc puntos. dcscmrc6a FL napel
lie Nern cuando ,Arondiah" Roma
V solo falJa que cmou6e Ia c. IRA :
50 rcnra a cantar mclifluos sonss.
Ninruna De las ca~udidaturas la OBJ
torido mavoria Y por 10 olismo ell
dictamen dcba ~rechazarSe.
;Namos Il esrarar que Nie,o Sc
rc1ca en- armas??
E. scn#dor Hidalgo. Sc muestra
r~randemente indignado en- contra de
.- -.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-29
A[rededor de [asBanderas
$500. Recuerdos Hist6ricos

plaza interior mas grande del krem-
Ian podian verse los canones france
ses, formados en- c~irculo, Ell el mismo
lUgar en- donde, en- 1912, ell Gar Ale
jandro l los hizo colocar. Els del
case hacer notar que no constltulan
una conquista operada por medic de
las armas. Los rusos, despues del pa
so de los f~ranceses, los encontraron
en- las ~cercanias de Wilma, en- Ia par
te baja de la vertiente que da acce-
so a dicha ciudad. Hallabase cubier-
ia de nieve Y no habiendo pcdido su-
birla nuestros atalajes agotados, fue
necesario a~bandonarloS ALI.
En- cuanto al pequeno numero de
banderas de cue anteS he hablado, sc
Italian en- la capital, Ell Nuestra Sc
nora de Kazan. ~adosadas. a IN pillar
donde Sc We en- e. centric de u pile
CUES decoloradoS Y ajados, el baston
de terciopelo, con aguilas de orc
del Mariscal DavouSt. Bajo el re-
gimen de Nicolas |, los c~eremoniales
EcilSISSOS CIlI4GttS, st NC+SpL SDS" 81
esa iglesia. Mortaemart V Barante
que. en- Ia epoca de Luis Felipe, re-
p~resentaron a Francia en- Russia, ia
mas Sc presentaron en- esas ceremo-
Mas para no encontrarse ante los re-
cuerdos de nuestras derrotas. Pero,
sus ~suceSores no tuvieron q continuar
esta tradicion. pues las fiestas oficia-
les Sc celebraban desde hace mucho
tempo va en- San Isaac, va en- San
tos Pedro Y Pablo.
Ademas. i otros ticmpos, otras ccs-
tumbres. FL espiritu djplomatico de
hoy difiere del de otras epocas. En-
una carta que me escribjo hace ITEM
20 IN antique d~iplomatico cen mo-
two de la celebration en- Russia del
centenario de la gran batalla que los
| rusos han bautizado con el ncmbre
de Borodauo yque Nresentan como
una victoria. en- tanto cue los fran
ceses que Ia llaman bata'ia de Mos
mouw afirman habcrla ganado: mo
hcmos asistido, dice. a las fiestas ru-
sas dadas en- recuerdo de la batal!a
de Borodano. ' no hemos cambiado
con los rusos alrunas amab!lidades
= 0~ro7dsito de SebaStoPcl??'
Ernest DAIDET.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-29
C~lENTIFICAS.
DlNERSOS.

Alias DE- GeoErzfia Universal con 20 ma
mas en- co!Cvv5. Encg2Gc-nAdo en- te-A. .-L-'v
N Cotrc-c3Li, F'F CEeuDL--E~
Va edicIOa auucUt3la y coTEcS'~@- w
A-itrne1.ca Elemental plr AuiEAE.-APso-
bada como Obra &c teN-o en- las tst-e-
las de u Rcpu5ica MeNcaEa 90
Conpend!o dc UraaaIlac ; h-c1aS a-as-
-as, por CArreHo
Ca.c4lo Mental } po- Co0c,GS'eacs. aTTe-
claGo ca-a ySo De .s sscIe-s P-'fr-s'-s
y secundariaS. pO- =! Prof. A-eEeIo...- oS-
Cyirso egencntaI &c ArlcIcIr~, Ior b-@.9. 0S
Ca-tila de Middleton de SCT~rie'cs--He-
-ias muy p-acucaS para IGS-.aE tsE7S-
rss, GeIermlua- slpertcles. etc. lux
CatecIsuo &c Nora, 'A--e -ro1"' N.
Conye-saciones y NaSra-ioasS -~cla,vzs 4
los heroes Hid4iEo ; Ga-rz----..---.' oSS
picciona-io O-toErafico De rs woes
cas.elanas cue oiceeea cl.Ic1-iaa en-
e Ate &c Educa- a lcs N.aos ...-S.-o7
III Observation-Disclosures &c dose cuaae7Ass ,
para GlOUlo
z Dtbujo en- = EscusG-Co!e.clcn De .
cvaGs-aos De GIouIo eE cGstsc eISsoS. -S--1V
E,cnentCs Ge Algebra. po- g! F-o-- y.
NJ. Bruno In tOao tea S--'V
Fisics. po- LanSlebe-- Aunr".AcI con
c~apitu,os so5re Las rueyaS aFicat'o-
mes de "a elcct-ic.dad. In ,omc ie.a So
Geomet-;a Elemental. 2c- PaluzIc ...-.. Se
Geografia Univccsa! prn;oScSca-AloTHA-
al con intluiGzd de Esanaccs de m9HI-
rnentCs, yJSsas , upcS ae lgc-S parties &c.
nunGo. EGscion d- !uyc SUI
GeoSrafia Universal, po- c. A Eoyo-
IN toro pasta tsLs. son rnaPas 4 800,
ccore. -..-.-.-r
Historia Natural PC LaUg.coe-t- A-a-
tonn.a \ t.sio.Crla. aRina.es y vega
rs. Geo.o7aa. PaiecEIcloEia e HI
gene Tn uomn tell 80
LccclOGeS prac''cas lie Cu.--ra FiSlcs'
por Herber- IN tome tea ,,-.Gv
La RepGohca ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ce-
mental poC = Prot. De.EadIlo .....-..SL.25
Lecciones pr@c1eas de cu.-c-a tisic@'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-29
OBRAS DE UTILIDAD PRACTICA.

Aries G-a.ica>.-Fo-asGias ) p-7ecd:-
mien;cs para u20Srafia. grab~los.
GHoPi;'S, etc. sos
Ate &c guitar ,os mancnas en- ,oda
Cliuvo lie Ho-tasizas -A,c'Ga. ajU, bed
b. ccso-a. c~o,:.a0-. UaoC. pc1.ao. e;t-.S-.15
9!emcntus &c Mccaa!ea. - glc-z4. Hg'i-
m'sl.o. resls;enc.as. m-Gg.Ha5 SImp.cs.
eIulLb-io, dens.Lau. e.. .....-....-... soc
e MeG!co de las observation-disclosures ,e6-i-
so practice dc Mc..clua. a. alcaace de
tUGCs. In co3o tea ...Sl.2J
e LIpzo dc las Nadrcs.-O3ra MY u.l.
po- los constituencies que i.-ocGra 4 .as
matgS sc iamI.ia pa-a cuHap..r So au-
SuS'a nss.Sn lie ts-mar : ec'Iuar a los
MUGS -.--...-. bVc
G-Ia Cogap.eca &c. Amansado- &c Ca5a..os
- Medicinal Clsera.-T-ata-n.eEtos ssas.-
Hes y fSc.lss Ea-a comhac.- tolI -tasy Lc
ruccausS ) academies ...-..... oOc
In VerdaGrra Clccc:a " Cura-. Ira
tanierto nae-r!S,a modc-Eo y moGo
&c conosG- las Intermediates POI u
expression lei ros,-o. In tOnc tela $500
Manual ce. FosOncso MaGu.ais;a. por Cou-
GeE--Ca yoiuEaeU triL -----..-..-...Si .T5
Manual De Ia Ccia &c Galinas ........SI.29
Nj Gu.T.en-os Serre-us &c. A~o-a-.-Co.ec-
cloa &C -ecetas prGct.cGs Para "A Gmp.e-
"a &c eEsC-cS Co-lcS;Icos. tC!as y vest!-
dos compostGra lie ToTas ; ObJe;0S 20
cGdo-- hygiene. etc. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SIC
Manual de Gal,os de Pelea .............Si.S
Secgetos de "a $stura!eza.-L!5- dc S-aC
UJliGad en- e hogan. por "a sUmG &c re-
Ce.aS : SuseaaDz@S que coD0enc 49,. I5e
Recet2rjo de MeuicEa& Dones,!ca,-Coisc-
ciou De -CcetaS para tocas Is enterme-
GaGes- Z. meier L5-o Le neGic!U4 pgpU-
Lag cue sc IA pGb-icAdo. Tn tomo ,e.a. $500
Hygiene del N&trGoE5O.-E! hb-p &c los
e>roSos. por el Dr.. Pe-ci-a. Ce "a Real
Academia Dc NecIc.2a &c B-rce.ona. Un
gcu0 tc.n
Na@Ga. del C0IeTs.aH.c ; Ep!StO-R.:5 Co
me.ciaL-U5ga u;:.IsIma para toGa per
49, -, -.--.t-s Ehr
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-29
NOVELAS ~HISTORICAS.

- 81 Z. Nayc.-NcmCr:as De = IHte-Te0-
lion t-ancesa. Con EcaoGtos SOU
:. Cc--o de las Canpanas.-Nove.a h-s;o-
-i.a lie Srand.s.nO ln:e7es SOU
- MaiescaG Cataa--E2.soc'os hIstoTie"S a.,
los Observation-Disclosures dc Il :=srrrec-
c.6n contra ES?ana $50
Memorials lie IN Observation-Disclosures dc
ia cyoca &c IN Re:oETa :.'..'..''+ $50
Guerra de Independence SO
Tc-ochic. Nose.a a.s-0-!ca po- Herr
hot, E-I-s --... t--V
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-29
GRAMMATICAL.

TNr10rndIo Ue N-lnaLItA Nast""N""'
IA Academia. qo- To-o G-HaeL---- 'Sc
Co-,eraio &c Gram4-ca P0r Doa An
- RI, zoe
E7cm,rtos de G-ama:iea. pc- Ee--~nz.- -Vc
G-zna.ica CasJe.lsna, Goa 4-7'+.' ! - <
rada son t-a-aios ae Uv,oSEzia , P=o-
soda U ;oa1c -s-N 80
G-ama:ica de "A Rea! Academia EsPano-n
P-on.ra-io de Ortog-a,.a &c = LeuSua
Sss+.nsra -...... ...-..-... SOC
P-ortua-io d Coo:g=acl5n. @ los die nil
verbos czsteyaEos--GC-clon -elo-nada
,,re0saAl ,.,s-.--. .S-.50
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-29
OBRAS DE RELIGION.

Aase-a De Salyac!0u SV.'S
B.o.iA ds .oz &!@oS. gor c. PADRE S@Sac-
Oo.a !!us,--GA cca sr=c-dss y IN naE2
e <. Terra SANTA Svc
Ca.eslsno lei Padre IIpalGa ......-.... -t-
Ca,r.:,mo As;OrIcO. peg E!eIry.----.... ~
--r,,'--sor t;aps-aI 75c
Cs-el.su0 De FerScve-ancla -.....-.-...E-.VJ
Dcvas.ouaIlo &c LAvaIe, aGInentado con
r. Semana Santa. Flslc4s q Saatisi-
40. E.e.cIcIv Dsa-lO. exc. ........... 900
Devotion Ce los S,cts Doninsos &c San
{. Gcu.0 dc. CrIsransSmo. Por th"tcl-
acknowledgements ..-lGIaS pas@ c. 90
az Et,cioa l~..,t-aua 500
E..1so..a Elemental. por Ba.u:es .......-S..-5
Ia lza.rac:0n de C-jStc. por hsm7i....... 6Oc
les Mar.!reS. O e. ;CIuEfo lie l.. Religion
C-is,ana. vo- Caa:cau0rIarL.-Oa-a p.o-
t-saueute IiuS-rala
pe.-c.g Laya-~. Pasta ten ......... soc
gegurno LayaIe de O-aciore5 $3.50. 25c
y.az De Maestro Se5o- J=--c-iSco ) de =
Sart.s.ma Wren. Io- C-olsSet....... zoe
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-29
sOClOLOGlA Y POLITICA.

n Casa Alena--faGlnas dc! aesHeFso'
~o- Manuel NuzQuiz Blanco ......... lOt
,3f.uenc.a de EsPau@ y JOS Es-2ao'
U7,aos sobre Mexico. po- q Lie. To-
-.o.v EsGuiyci O5reEon S1-''
a erEan,zac.oa 2V!iaca Ge Mexico Ia
Cgas,r-sroa : - D!ctaalTa. por
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-29
I0IOAIAS.
. Nsestro !. Fcaae@-Ua II

e yerdadero &.essro &c F.aacss.-Ua to-
mo TusIca .--...-
Diccioaa: 10 &c !oSb% y EsCshoi. Ge ooL5'-o-
Pasra de 0~-rcalIOa ..--------..-. +ve
plcc5onzrio lie Ia-.cs y GspauoL. lie oolS'lc.
Pasta Ge plsl .--... o'S
D.ccioua-,o &c Inr.-s = EsNanoa. Poc A@Se-
J, . Ncl.au-h5r.-E.s Ar.0- = GaaS com
rietc De los pubIcaGoS hasa 9. ti1- CSn-
tars Is vDcrs mss uutsEG2s -a artss.
ciencizs &c iuc-1L-IaS. las acepclo2es ne
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