davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-22

The City Council of Seward at q recent session passed resolutions de- ploring the murder of t $. Deputy Marshal Isaac Evans
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-22

It. J. 1T. McCarron, who has been prospecting for the past three months on the Kenai peninsula. has gone out to the states for the winter
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-22

C. H. Boyles. proprietor of tn, Boyles Cement Anchor Works ha. won his fight for letters patent GOV ering his concrete anchors. Mr Boyles has been operating under permit until the protest of a Pitts bursh man who claimed to have In
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-22
RECORD WASHINGTON
 WHEAT CROP EXPECTED

SPOKANE, Wash Private esti mates of Washington's 1919 wheat bushels. or about 1O, ,O0O. 900 more bush els than ever produced in the state 900. 900.
 The yield in Spokane. Walla Walla, and Lincoln counties will probably be of bumper size. Whitman county. with the largest wheat acreage. is listed as producing 100000 bushels.
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-22
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

You may have an engine. pump, sluice ooxes, mining tools. automobile. wagon or horse etc., for sale-See the Nugge; we will advertise them for you or mo sale no pay" basis plan. Invest gate our classified column plan.
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-22

FOR SALE-12 h. p. Union Gas en- zine in good condition. Party g"
 ing outside will sell cheap. Incuire Of Nugget of'ce 3T
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-22

J. r. Hannon of the Cordova radio force was recently married to Nils. NJ. Romig of Seward.
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-22

Those Sourdousht Hoteakss with coffee fer 25e at Arctic Bakery.
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-22

If you are looking for work or you want to hire workmen use the classi : fled column of the Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-22

Gillette Safety Razor Blades, Pocket Knives. Watches. Just received at HOLTS.
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-22

FOR SALE-Art Garland hardcoal
 base burner in good condition. In
 quire at Nugget office. mtf
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-22

Subscribe NOW for ihe Nome Nuege,
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-22
FOR SALE

feet. well built on skids already to haul away. Will sell cheap for cash. Inquire at Nugget office.
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-22

FOR SALE-Good kitchen range and
 Nugget office. Ztf
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-22

of the world depended on the aboli-
tion of war, He created permanent
fund for the propaganda of peace, He
built the palace at The Hague for its
home
Il never knew any one so interest
ed in any one thing as he was in the
peace of the world. He firmly heliev-
ed that his efforts to prevent war
would succeed. When war came, sur
passing i'm its tragedies. it broke Mr.,
Carnegie's heart, He was never the
same again.
Il asked Mr.. Carnegie once" said
Depew "if it was true that to die rich
was to die in disgrace. He replied
that that was his belief. But what is
rich?
Abraham s. Hewitt said to me 90
Years ago that no man was rich nm
less he had $20,O00,000. / think Mr..
Carnegie's idea was much larger than
that of Mr.. Hewitt.
At 90, in the prime of his life and
powers, he made the most wonderful
bargain. because he dictated the sit
uation, by selling his plant at his own
price to the United States steel Cor
poration and then with characteristic
audacity he sent on the same daV for
George W. Smalley, at the time Amer
lean correspondent for the London.
Times. and told him the whole story
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-22

tends that Mike will be easy for him
to hit, and he depends on his speed
afoot to keep the heavier man at his
distance. Those who see in the battle
the possibility of defeat for Britton,
however, declare that O'Dowd has
many times proved his ability to hit
fast men and hat he will be able to
reach Britton. one smash from the
powerful O'Dowd arms would be equal
to several from the mitt of the aver
age welter or lightweight. For that
reason they have fears regarding the
outcome of the bout.
In no class of battle is there a bet
ter man than, Johnny Kilbane, who
heads the feathers. John whipped
Freddie Welsh finely when that
Welshman was champion of the light
weights, but after Benny Leonard had
stopped Welsh and grown into the title.
John also undertook to defeat him.
One punch ended Johns ambitions
and almost stretched hom out for
full count. As 1t was Leonard was
credited with a knockout victory and
John Immediately ceased to cast long
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-22
BRITTON WILL MEET
OLD O'DOWD TONIGHT

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-Tonight
Jack Britton, dean of all the fighters
VIII rake on his hardest assignment
when he battles Mike O'Dowd, holder
of the worlds middleweight title, in
an eight round New Jersey mill. Brit
ton, the welterweight champion, read
lily agreed to the match when it was
proposed to him some time ago and
agreed to let O'Dowd enter the ring
weighing 1873 pounds. which is the
middleweight limit
Experts believe Britton is, for the
first time in his lCnr successful ca
recr taking a step that may lead him
into defeat. 1t is pointed out that he
is meeting II rugged, hard hitting
fighter who weighs many pounds
more than Britton himself and who
may land the Knockout punch that so
many other have tried and failed with.
Britton. however. insists that he
likes these rushing fighters. He con-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-22
WAR BROKE HEART
ANDREW CARNEGIE
He Was Never the Same Af-
ter Beginning of Conflict
Declares Senator Depew.

LEMON, Aug. 22.-The number of
those who win hear the funeral rites
over the body of Andrew Carnegie at
1880 O'Clock tomorrow morning will
be greater than was expected 1t was
originally planned to have those at
the services limited closely. but since
the death of the once great ironmaster
word has been received from more
and more of his close associates, and
the list of those expected has gradu-
ally expanded.
Reservations are being made at
several hotels for friends.
The plans for the removal of the
body to Tarrytown. n. Y, have been
withheld, as it is the wish of the fam
lily that the transfer be made with as
little publicity as possible, There We're
few callers yesterday at Shadow
Brook.
Among the guests at the Aspin Wall
is perhaps the only former associate
of Mr.. Carnegie who was his elder and
survives him. This is Chauncey NJ.
Depew, now in his eightN-sxth year.
and who spoke today of Mr.. Carnegie
as his junior.
Reciting how Carnegie had devoted
his millions in effeorts to prevent war,
he said that the world conflict had
broken Mr.. Carnegie's heart and that
the ironmaster was never the same
after war was declared.
He became obessed with the
idea" said Depew, that the future
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-22
REIGIANS END CASE
AGAINST HOLLAND

PARIS, Aug. 22.-The Belgian del
egates have finished the presentation
of their cases before the commission
which is considering Belgium's de-
nands for a revision of the Treaty of
1Se. The Dutch representatives are
IN ba heard August 26. Meanwhile
the commission will ltake a recess.
Although nothing has occurred thus
far concerning possible concessions
by either Belgium or Holland, 1t can
be said that the Belgians are still firm
in their demands for new regime
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-22
SOCIAL AND PERSONALS

by her sister Mrs ]. Il, Hiestand
/ other than club members there were
present Mrs. ]. T. Richardson, Mrs,
Herbert Green and Mrs. Mary Disos-
way.
Mrs. L. o. Draper and children re-
turned today from Kamela where they
spent several weeks vacation. Mr..
Draper went up TO accompany his
family home.
MIR. and Mrs. Will Rigby and son
and Mrs. Arthur Rigby have arrived
home from a six weeks auto tour
through Canada and Yellowstone Ma
tional Park.
Mrs, c. f. Finch and son James
who have been enjoying a trip to Cam
ada and Alaska during the past month
returned to Pendleton last night and
will spend the winter with Mrs. Finch's
sister Mrs. Olive Froome. Mrs. Finch
also spent some time in Seattle.
Little Miss Mary Schaefer is hostess
today to a number of her young
friends. the form of entertainment
chosen being a lawn party at the home
of her grandmother, Mrs. Lee Moor
house on Water street. The guest list
includes Elizabeth Steiwer. Ida Roesch.
Horace Baer, Alta Dale. Betty Bilger,
Marion Moorhouse, Jean Frazier.
Freddy Hill, Billy Clark. Mary Hopf,
Jane Kavanaugh. Mary Dickson, Burk
Hayes, Am Aldrich, Bobb Burroughs.
John Chloupek, Tom Chloupek, Mary
Mond and Margery Ebert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Hayden and
daughters have returned from n two
months auto trip through the east
ern states.
Bert Whitman, of the Pendleton
Cash Market, returned this morning
from a business trip to Portland.
Judge H. J. Bean, of the supreme
court, came up from Portland last
night to spend a few days on his
ranch near Stanfield.
c. H. Carter, local attorney, was
among the returning passengers from
Portland this morning.
H. S. Rudd, teller at the First Ma
tional Bank, left last night for the
coast to spend the week end with his
family.
]. NJ. Conger, a rancher from Long
Creek, is in the city today on business
Mrs. Felix Johnson, wife of a pro-
minent cattleman at Range, is in
town.
C. Shay is at the st. George from
Pilot Rock.
Mrs. Ed. Weisanfluh, of Long Creek
Is in the city today.
d H Mansfield is in town from
Walla Walla.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-22

Italian commander in chief in Octo-
ber 1917, and Gems. Porro. Capello
and Cavavicochi were mainly respon
sble for the disaster to the Italian
army at Caporetto, which resulted in
the retreat to the Piave, according
to the official report of the commits
sion of inquiry made public today.
The defeat of the Italians when
the Austro- Germans broke through
their line is attributed by the COM
mission chiefly to military causes, in
cluding depression of the morale and
entire lack of reserves.
The report admits that socialist and
clerical propaganda contributed to-
ward lessening the Italian soldiers
morale.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-22

for the Scheldt river, and are likely
to remain intransigent on that point
The Dutch view, it is understood, is
unchanged regarding the Scheldt'
which they are willing to be free Tor
navigation in times of peace only.
The final issue probably will come
with the Belgians shoutly maintaining
their demand for the opening of the
Scheldt and the Dutch refusing any
cession of territory. A compromise
however, is considered probable.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-22
Small Boy Dies Suddenly.

Marion ColdwelL seven year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wes Coldwell. who
live on a ranch out of the city, died
last evening at O'Clock at st. An
thongs hospital. He had suffered
from commissions The body is at Fol-
som's but no funeral arrangements
have been announced.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-22

weights are such that If he should win
by a Knockout he would come into
possession of the middle weight TILE
in addition to his already achieved
welterweight crown.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-22

ing eyes on the lightweight crown.
O'Dowd cannot win the welter title
by defeating Britton. but he can make
lot of money out of the battle. That
is what is attracting him.
Money also lures Britton, but the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-22

Miss Iorenc Parker, daughter OF
Gr and Mrs. j. II. Parker of salem
and r. X Whelpton Of Lincoln, Neb.,
will be married tonight at S:30 at the
home OF the brides sister. Mrs. clyde
Mount. in Oregon city. The bride II
graduate of the Oregon Agricultural
College in 1915 and has been county
demonstrator in Umatllla county for
the past year She organized the firS,
baby clinic in the state under the di-
rection Of the child welfare bureau In
Washington, u. c. Miss Parker is a
member Of Gamma Phi Beta sorority.
Mr.. Whelpton is associate professor IN
agriculture at the University of Ne
braska.
The bride will be attended by Miss
Katherine McDermott of Oakland,
Cal; Miss Jean Ketohum of lndcpen-
dence and Miss Jessie Harriet Of Cor
Wallis. Charles Parker. brother OF the
bride. will he best man. The young
couple will leave tonight for Lincoln.
touring the Yellowstone on the way.
Many out-of-town guests will attend
the wedding. g.-Portland Oregonian.
Mrs. C. H. Marsh of Pendleton.
NIie OF county JuuSS MdTSH. Is
Portland visitor, the guest of Miss AL
berta Cavender-Portland oregonian.
Mr.. and Mrs f. r. Aldrich and
daughters returned home this morn
ing from Portland. Mrs. Aldrich and
the children have been spending the
past four weeks at the beach and
with relatives in Oregon City.
Miss Frances Hord, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William Hord, will be the
inspiration of a pretty informal dane
ing party this evening for which a
group of neighborhood young people
Till be hosts andhostesses at the home
Of her parents on Grange street. A
victrola will furnish music while the
porch will be decked with gay Japan
ese lanterns and in one corner a pret-
lily decorated punch bowl will be in
charge of Miss Mildred Mathews ano
Miss Mary Hampton. Those respon-
Sitle for the much anticipated affair
are Misses Muriel Hampton. Vera
Hampton, Barbara Edmunds. Marie
Temple, Emily Dohnert. Acia Howdy-
shell. Rose Mathews. Thelma Bloom,
Margaret Adams and Ralph McCullev.
EDWARD hopper, FREDERICK Rohrman
Johnny Gordon, Hubert Upton,
Wayne Field, Harry Crawford. David
Swanson, Lloyd Austin, Verne Hale, |
Harold Hatton and Burl Stillweli.
Mrs. H. T. Bickers was responsible |
for a charming bit of hospl- !
'ality planned as a farewell attention |
10 Mrs. William NJ. Hord who is leav--
ing soon to make her home in Denver. /
The guests were hidden mostly from |
me ranks of the Jolly Neighbors of !
which organization the honoree is n
members. Card tables were arranged
On the living porch of the Bickers
home and a profusion of golden glow
n baskets and vases made it most at
tractive. High score honors were
by Mrs. Ida Fowler. At the
serving hour the hostess was assisted
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-04-12
Ell ESTADO DE LAS HUEL
GAS EN-

Madrid, Abril 13.-De provin
cias Sc reciben los siguientes in
formes acerca de la huelga:
Observation-Disclosures Ell traba
20 los barqueros y cargadores d
la ribera de San Fernando, des
pues de %presentar a los patrones
unas bases relacionadas o Ell sis
tema de los trabajos.
Los patrones no adoptaron
acuerdo alguno todavia.
Los carreros y cargadores del
Deposito Franco, acordaron con
tanuar la huelga en- tanto que ira
baje ell personal no asociado. Es-
tos son p y trabajan custodiados
por la guardia civil.
Los obreros de los Astilleros
Gaditanos acordaron d~eclarar la
huelga en- todos los talleres; pero
despues De haber dido las causas
Gel paro, que son los despedidos
de algunos obreros, revocaron SUI
decision y volvieron al trabaio."
"Pamplona.-Se solucion6 la
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-04-12
REGIO DE ZU
OAG AL MUSEO DE Bill
BAO.

Madrid, Abril Sci insigne
pintor Ignacio Zuloaga ha hecho
Tin nuevo e importante donativo
al Museo de Bellas Aries de Bill
bao.
Sc trata de un gran paisaje
obra del pintor del siglo XVII Ig
nacio Iriarte, que fue creador del
genera en- Espaha.
Ignacio de Iriarte pinto en- Sc
villa d%urante aquel siglo, fue COM
panero de Murillo y ejecuto los
paisajes en- varios cuadros de es-
tie maestro, quien pinto algunas
f;guras accessories en- varios pai-
safes de Iriarte.
Este paisaje es una de las obras
mas importantes del pintor vas
CO, muy adecuada para enrique
Ger dicho naciente Museo provin
cial.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-04-12
A~PRUEBANSE LAS PROPO-
SICIONES DEL PRESIDEN-
TIE WILSON PARA LA IL
GA DE

Madrid, Abril Eel Gobierno
espanol ha aprobado las PROPOSE
clones del Presidente Wilson re-
ferentes a la Constitution de la
l-iga de Naciones.
Sc reserva SUI opinion unica-
mente en- 10 que respecta a la re-
duccion de armamentos.
Y agregara la peticion de segu
ridades en- ell litoral espanol y en-
su protectorado de Africa.
Tambien solicitara libertad pa
ra estrechar relaciones con las
R~epublicas ibericas americans.
Asegurase que Ell Jefe del Ca
binete, senior Condo de Romano
mes, hara un nuevo viaje a Paris
con tai objeto.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-04-12
NOTABLES VUELOS DE UN
AVIADOR.

Madrid, Abril l0.-Con gran
solemnidad Sc celebro aver, en- Ell
aerodromo de Cuatro Vientos, la
function destinada a los alumnos
y %profesores de la E.scuela Militar
dc Guadalajara, asistiendo al acto
numerosa concurrencia, ell Minis
tro de Guerra, General Munoz
Cobo; Ell Captain General de la re-
gion, senior Aguilera, y ell Infante
don Fernando, en- representation
del Rey.
FL captain Herrera. hizo admit
rabies ascensos y ell photo Franco
Tello Sc d~esprendio de la maqui-
ma a una altura de cuatrocientos
metros, cayendo al suelo con gra-
visimas heridas-
Trasladado ell herido al Hospi-
tai Militar, fallecio a los pocos
momentos.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-04-12
LOS HUELGUISTAS DE BAR
CELONA Sc MUETRAN
EXIGENTISIMOS.
Piden la Libertad de sus Compa-
neros que estan en- prision.-No
Consienten la Permanencia de
los Sres. Doval y Robes en- los
puestos que ocupan.

Barcelona Abril 10.-El Sindi-
cato Obrero que declare la huelga
general en- esta ciudad, esta re-
suelto a que no Sc reanuden los
trabajos sino hasta despues deha-
Der conseguido que sean puestos
en- libertad los obreros que sufren
condena con motive de los ulti-
mos incidentes ocurridos al decla-
rarse al paro en- la sociedad llama
da La Canadiense.
Una comision de sindicalistas
visito al Gobernador Civil, senior
Montanes, manifestandole ell de-
sagrado con que ven los obreros,
y en- especialidad los socialists y
anarquistas, que el Gobierno del
Condo de Romanones haya inves-
lido con ell caracter de jefe de la
Policia Superior, al senior don &C.
rardo Doval, abogado criminals
ia que fue ell acusador privado en-
el celebre proceso de Hull, a raiz
de la explosion de bombas ocurri-
da en- esta poblacion, hace mas de
diez amos.
Los obreros sindicados no con-
sienten tampoco que ell senior don
Enrique Robes, a quien substi-
tuye el senior Doval en- la Jefatura
Superior de Policia de esta ciu-
dad, presto hoy sus servicios en-
esta Audiencia provincial.
FL senior Robes, que de Juez de
rrimera Instancia del Distrito del
Centre de Madrid, vino a ser ell
jefe de la policia de Barcelona,
tiene hoy marcada ingerencia en-
la tramitacion de los processes Sc
guides a los obreros que estan de-
tenidos por disposition de las au-
toridades militares.
Ell Gobernador Civil, senior
Montanes, que ha puesto una gran
voluntad al servicio de los obre-
ros, aconsejara al Gobierno de
Madrid la necesidad de remover
de su puesto al actual jefe Supe
rior de Policia, don Gerardo Do
val.
Hoy quedaron reanudadas las
classes escolares, que estuvieron
interrumpidas por tenor de ma
yores desordenes.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-04-12
, N0TICIAs DE ESPANA 4,
A EN- Es-
PANA.

Washington, Abril l0.-Un
mensaje recibido en- el Departa-
mento de Estado, da cuenta de la
actual situacion de Espaha y de
las energicas medidas adoptadas
por ell Gobierno de la Peninsula,
que preside ell Excmo. senior Con-
de de Romanones, para mantener
ell orden y sofocar las huelgas que
recientemente han estallado.
En- Barcelona, los barcos de
guerra surtos en- la bahia, han
Avocado sus canones en- direction
de la ciudad, y los periodicos son
objeto de la mas rigida censura.
En- Madrid los periodicos supri-
mieron su edicion del sabado ulti-
mo, en- sefal de protesta por la
censura, que Sc ha establecido pa
ra todos los organos de la prensa
e~spahola.
Varios miles de descontentos
han sido aprehendidos por orden
de las autoridades, y estas han
prohibido a los patrones que, in
demnicen a los obreros huelguis-
tas que han vuelto al trabajo, poi
los dias que abandonaron III la.
bores.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-04-12

Madrid, Abril 8.-Uno de los
mas connotados diputados catala-
nistas ha dado las siguientes res
puestas a las preguntas que le hi
ciera un periodista:
Use encargara a los parliament
tarios catalanes la mission de vol
e a las Cortes para defender el
nuevo Estatuto como un contra
proyecto en- oposici6n al elabora-
do por Ell Gobierno a base de in
forme de la Comisi6n extraparla-
mentaria?"
"Creo que ST. No habra proba-
blemente, unanimidad en- aconse-
jar la vuelta al Parlamento; pero
triunfara este criterio. No necesi-
tan los diputados catalanes acuer-
do alguno que facilite So reinte-
gracion a las tareas parlamenta-
rias; recuerdese que no 81 retira-
ron del Parlamento, sino que
aquel debate apasionado que en-
cerraba graves peligros para Es-
pana. Aquel debate termino ;
comienza otro. Pero ell acuer-
do de la Asamblea aconse-
jando la vuelta al Parlamento y
con un mandate imperative, dara
mas fuerza y dara unidad a la ac-
tuacion parlamentaria catalina.
"Lastima ha sido que la Conf
sion extraparlamentaria haya bo-
rrado Ell pequeho contenido auto
nomista de la potencia. Y mas
aun 81 Sc consideran los movies
que han determinado la actuacion
de ciertos vocales, que en- defini-
tiva, a mi entender, no han side
otros que asegurar ell fracaso del
va para preparar la cal
da del conde de Romanones, va
para cerrar las puertas del Poder
a los regionalistas, que muchos
politicos c%onsideran. un estorbo a
sus a~mbiciones, a u planes dc
politica menuda.
Gel problema catalan no que
dara solucionado, nj preparada
tan siquiera su solucion, y ESQ 81
que puede asegurarse: los regio-
nalistas no participaran en- Ell go
bierno del Estado mientras no es-
te resuelto nuestro problema au-
tonomista."
"lSu situacion politica y parla
mentaria?"
"Volvera a los derroteros ante
riores a 1914, y el problema cata-
Ian seguira siendo un estorbo a
toda labor politica y administrati-
va general, aparte de la Influenza
que en- nuestra propia region ejer-
"a y aparte de los grandes movi-
mientos que pueda producer"
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-04-12
LAS p ~ESPANOLAS
ATAcADAS POR RAISULI

Paris, Abril 11.-Un mensaje
atrazado de la Agencia de Havas,
procedente de Tanger, Marrue-
cos, informa que las fuerzas espa-
nolas que Sc hallaban acampadas
a cinco millas de Tetuan, fueron
atacadas, ell dia 81 de Mario, por
las tribus Bjedala capitaneadas
por Raisuli, ex-pretendiente al
trono de Marruecos.
Los espanoles sufrieron gran
des perdidas y Sc vieron obligados
a abandonar ell campamento pre-
cipitadamente, pero repuestos del
inesperado ataque, recuperaron el
citado campamento, derrotando a
los enemigos.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-04-12

200 trabajadores mcxicanos.
Buena paga, buen trato y trabajo
moderado. Sc adclanta dincro.
Informan l04 Gale Spring al Nor
te, cuatro No. COS.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-04-12

FL medicamento inmejorable en-
lorna de pildoras. descubierto
por un notable doctor ingles. ,
excelente contra Ia flojera, can
'ancio de cuerpo. perdida de fuer-
zas y apetito. Para venta exclu-
iva,
international Pharmacy
355 N. Main St. Los Angeles
Remitimos por -cerreo franco de
porte. I'm frasco por $1.00. Tres
frascos s.. so.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-04-12
EXPLOSION EN- UNA FA-
BRICA.

Madrid, Abril 10.-El Goberna-
dor Civil de Jaen comunica al Mi
nisterio de la Gobernacion, que en-
la cabeza del partido judicial de
Marcia Real, poblacion de este
mismo nombre, hizo aver explo-
sion la fabrica de aceite de los
hermanos Aguilera y Ga, origi-
nando la muerte del gerente de
dicha empresa, y la de seis opera
rios de la mencionada fabrica.