davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-08
Autoists ODDose
"HeadOn "Parking Plan
Fauored By Counciln,en

A clause. providing that "all motor
vehicles ystopped and left without oc-
cupants within the fire limits must be
parked head on against the curb" in a
traffic ordinance Wednesday night
passed by the city council, is meeting
with decided opposition by a number
of Salem business men.
"our present parking system is an
ideal one" one prominent Salem man
declared Thursday morning. II have
been all over the United States and
I've never seen better one."
Under the proposed parking system
automobiles will necessarily back
straight into traffic, when leaving the
curb. 1t is point out, while at present
a car while starting is moving in sne
same direction as are other autos.
Most machines nowadays have
their steering wheels on the left side,"
one man said, "and these drivers Will
be unable to see clearly where they
are backing. Drivers of machines
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-08
Company M In
Camp; Loss Of
Melon Puzzle

Camp Lewis, Wn., July 8.-With
unusually good fortune M company
arrived here Monday evening. Little
time was lost in making train con-
nections and Chef Harry Plant had
plenty of good hot coffee on hand
when each of the two luncheons were
served So the two items that usually
test tempers were avoided.
Short stops were made at Portland
and Centralia. At the Rose city sur
prise was in store for the guardsmen
when the newly organized regiment
al band put in an appearance and
entrained after playing two select
ions.
At camp the boys found good quar-
ters in a large wooden barrack build
ing. Bed sacks were soon filled with
straw and placed upon comfortable
iron cots issued to the guardsmen.
After a typical army meal of bacon
and canned willie" with coffee and
apple jam, the Salem boys evinced
willingness to retire at a nearly hour
After arrival at camp, Private
Delmar Bond was joshed bit con-
cerning the mysterious disappearance
of his watermelon. Bond acquired
the melon at Portland, when pa
triotically inclined market man do
mated the luscious fruit during
brief train halt. BY hurried change
of trains Bond became separated
from the crimson hearted globe and
is pondering whether his comrades
were responsible or whether the
treasure had been deserted in the
confusion.
Wednesdays program remains
puzzle to the thousand officers and
men assembled here, but all are op-
timistic. concerning the beneficial re-
suits of the encampment.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-08
Priority Of
Shipments
Is sProposed

Washington, July S.-Priority of
service in favor of the more essential
commodities is necessary to relieve
the present transportation congestion
on the railroad, Daniel Willard, chair
man of the advisory committee OF the
Association Of Railway Executives,
declare dtoday before the interstate
commerce commission.
II do not think it will be neces-
sary to wholly curtail the movement
Of any particular kind of business"
said Mr.. willard. II do think it will
be necessary for time. however, to
give preference to certain particu-
lar kinds of business more import
ant than others from the. public
standpoint"
Mr.. Willard pointed out that the
commission had the emergency au-
thority under the transportation act
to order such priority of service.
Another means of relieving the sit
uation suggested by Mr.. Willard was
greater cooperation on the part of
the shippers in releasing cars quick
1y.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-08
Jail Sentence Lam
!: For Speed =:
Fiends Approved

Salem speeders, as a result
of an ordinance Wednesday
night passed by the city coun-
Gil, will in the future be sub
ject to a Jail sentence Of not
less than three days nor more
than 20 days. They are also
liable to fine of not less
than IS nor more than 500.
The ordinance. which has
been under consideration by
the council for several weeks,
was unanimously adopted.
In the past speeders in this
city were placed in Jail only
when they were without funds
or refused to pay fines. In the
future their fate will rest en-
tirely with the Judge. The
ordinance will be effective in
10 days.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-08
Watchman Will
Guard Visitors
AT Salem Camp

A night watchman to protect the in
'erests Of visitors in Salem who stop
~ the auto camp grounds will be pro-
noed by the city, it was decided at a
meeting of the city council Wednes-
day night.
A series of robberies at the grounds
fuslilles the councils action in provid-
aug the patroiman, members held.
Inc motion was introduce by ,.-un-
ulluah q. E. Halvorsen and carried
unanimously.
hariy Wednesday morning the auto
grounds sae underwent its most recent pill
,cllng. Two watches and some money
were stolen.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-08
Elk Visitors In
Salem to Get Gas
For Return Trip

Oregon Elks attending the third an
nual state convention OF the order nj
this city. July 22-23-24. who make the
trip from various parts of the state by
automobile. are not to be stranded for
want of gasoline to carry them back
home. according to the committee In
charge of the convention.
Working in conjunction with the
officials of the oil companies in Sa-
lem, the committee is building up a re-
serve Of thousands of gallons of gaso-
line for use in entertaining visiting
Elks during the convention and to sup
ply the fuel needs of the visitors.
Every visiting Elk who makes the
trip to Salem by auto Is guaranteed
sufficient gasoline to carry him pach
home" reads the announcement OF the
committee.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-08

80 SAAsSO oveStOs
He cited alleged instances of white
soldiers attacking negro girls during
the war and said the soldiers, thuuk1
discovered, went unpublished.
In Dublin, Ca, during the pre-coR-
vention campaign there was wild uHo
of money" the witness asserted. II
spent only $3.50 there" he explained,
but the other fellows spent more than
$4,000"
"The other fellows" he said. "werG
representatives Of Major General
Leonard Wood"
Asked If Wood supporters bought
delegates" Johnson said he didn't know
but they pasesd out plenty of jack
Wood Spent 100000.
Johnson declared that hackers Of
General Wood spent around $6O.066
in Georgia while the Lowden support
ers spent only $4,000"
Clark L. Grier, former postmaster at
Augusta, Ga, was the "pay off man"
for the Wood people, he said. adding
that Grier worked under direct orders
from Frank Hitchcock former post
master general in the Roosevelt cabt-
net.
Democrats paid from IS to $4,000 for
votes in Georgia this year and "gener-
allv spent more money than the re-
pubIicans," johnson told the comm&-
tee.
He declared he would "need about
$4,000 to combat some democratar
candidates there
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-08
Wanderers Story
Changed Is Claim

Chicago, July 8.-Lieutenant Carl
Wanderer after fourteen hours Of
questioning by police had changed
his story of the shooting of his wife
and a ragged stranger in the vesti-
bule Of his home, a dozen times. po-
lice officials said today. His original
story that stranger. burglar had
killed Mrs. Wanderer and was then
killed by Wanderer. was changed in
several details, according to Police
Sergeant John w. Norton.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-08
Poles Summon
All Volunteers
To Oppose Reds

warsaw. July S.-VoIunteers Tor
immediate service against the ad-
yancing Russian bolshevik forces are
called for by the Polish national
council of defense. Men unfit for
active service are urged to register
in order to release office men for
duty at the front
President Pilsudski in the appeal
declares the struggle Is fight against
bolshevism rather than against Rus
sia.
Another proclamation addressed
TO the soldiers, says the decisive mo-
ment has arrived
1t assures the soldiers that in case
they are wounde dtheir income will
be continued by the government, and
that provision will be made by the
government for the families of those
Killed in battle.
Reds Threaten Flank.
London, July 8.--Russian bolshevIs
forces have smashed their way for
ward on the southern flank of the
Polish army and soviet military au-
thorites claim success near Staro-
Konstantinov toward which town they
are driving the Poles, according to a
bolshevik official statement received
here by wireless.
Soviet forces have reached Lititchev,
"a miles east of Proskirov and have
occupied Mohilev-Dolsk
Heavy fighting is going on between
the bolsheviki and General Wrangers
forces on the southern front, the state
: ment says
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-08
nper Ends Fatally

Madrid, July s.-Police Inspector
Turner of Barcelona was. killed In
saher duel with Police Captain Toro
this morning according to adVices
from that city The quartet arose
over a question of service in the po-
lice force. it is said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-08
Germany May Be
Allowed Half a
Year to Disarn1

Spa, Belgium, July S.-A compro-
mise with Germany on the time to be
allowed her for disarmament, fixing
the period at six months, looked to pc
the probable outcome today OF the
conferences among the allied delegates
here. The Germans had, asked Tor
If months in which to disarm.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-08
Wilson to cam Mceting

London, July s.-President Will
son has accepted the invitation of
the league of nations to call nroe.-
ing of the assembly of the league
early in November. it was announced
in the house of commons today by
Cecil B. Harnsworth, under secretary
for foreign affairs.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-08
Victim of Shell
Shock Regains
Speech Suddenly

Niagara on the Lake, Ont, July g.
Dumb for three years as the result
of shell shock, Trooper w. Hart sud-
denly recovered his speech here yes
terday in the excitement Of bowlfns
match. He was playing with the Davis
vile military hospital team.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-08
Senate Investigators To
Probe Palmer Case Next:
Georgia Negro Is Heard

Chicago, July 8The senate committee investigating
pagn expenditures completed its work in Chicago today by
ainng by Henry Lincoln Johnson republican national
committeeman from Georgia and manager Of the Lowden
paign Of the LoWden canpaign in that state
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-08
Salem SHELTERS At
:: 100 In Shade ::
Swimming Popular

With the indicator nosing just even
with the 100 degree MARYLAND this
right in some of Salem's shade--local
residents sweltered wednesday, 1t
was the hottest day of the year, the
hottest day Salemites have seen for
some time-the official Thermometer
said so.
Swimming proved to be unusually
popular Wednesday Hundreds OF
bathers made for the Willamette, and
in the evening scores of motorists took
to the open roads.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-08
Union Heads to Meet.

Washington, July 8.-A special
meeting of the general chairman of 16
railroad labor organizations has been
called for Chicago, July 10, so they
may consider the wage award of the
railroad labor board as soon as it is
made The award is expected on or
about July 90 If the labor Boards
decision is acceptable by the conven-
ton it will then be submitted to a
referendum vote of the unions. it was
said at labor headquarters today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-08

Fire blight in Spitzenberg trees i-
reported by the Hood River expert
ment station The disease appears in
fruit spurs and twigs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-02
LA ESCUELA
FERROCARRlLERA
MEXlCANA.

En- menos de IN sho Do b4bsss tn1t6sr
do. ha instruido a muchss estudlnutes paxa
aue consiguiersa empieo en- hs Fl. &C. Ms
eionales de Mexico , onss Eist-zx fe-o-
visrios.
Sc imparten e~onoeimisnsos y ensdssufs
complete , moderna: q Ins1ectrrcs do Loe0-
motorss, Inspectors CO Frsnos de Af,e. lnst-
pectores de Calderas. Inspectors do TrensL
Maquinistas. Fogoncres, Ccntuctoro, Gaxru-
teros, Reparadores &c Garros, hsc4useo1 do
Casa Redonda, Mscauisos de Pt5o J TaleE
Ger sral. Mec&nicos &c Frsnos de Arn, Es-
pecia,istas y otros varios eu-sos.
La Escueia Ferrocarrilera AexfeAn7 ease.
IA esos trabajos por correspondents, . 10.
dos acuellos que dcsearrn s- elzo DAa qua
eteruos e~sclavos do trabaios duros SOD.
dos baios. , nyuda q perfcecsonarse . tn
CUE cjercen sin tener Erzndes eonoefutsntoa
La Escusla Ferrosarrilcra Gs1tcana q re-
ecnocida y reccmendada por todas ls Cnio-
mes de Ferrocarrileros Muicanos. ntoa 5sfes
) p-oriE-ntes ernpleacca-
Por Ia insignif:cante suma de cuatro pesos
cincuenta centavcs, puede empcLzr q psrfec.
centavos diarios hssta cue ap-snda I'M euuo
y recibs certificate , diploma
IDeSea probar 50 fusrza de vofuntad para
aprender algo .rrovechcso? Remita IA peso
cIncuerta c~entayos en- giro postal u orLen do
express. c inmediat2ments recibira leeciones
= fruestEas de grabado, n varies ~coores, ss-
f~icientes para IN mes de estudios.
Direction:
ESCUELA FERROCARRILERA MEXIChNA
P. o. Box II. Indio. Calf. U. S. A
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-02
VENTAS
ARTICULOS MEXICANOS

Precio por Libra Ajonjoh 35c;
Ajo nuevo 3Sc; chile chipotle s1.00;
pasilla Y mulato (meIicano) s1.75;
chile pisado 45c; guajillo 43c; piquin
extra CSC; camaron limpio 45c; cola
ci6n 45c; cajeta Celaya 10c, zoe, 4oc,
75c Y S1.50 por c~ajeta; carne seca
55c; CANELA CEYLAN 72c; Conf
nos soc; cacahuate tostado SOC; CHO-
COLATE ESPECIAL mexicano 42c;
Chicharrones Csc; habas 27c; queso
blanco soc; queso de tuna, IA por
S1.00; CHORIZO estilo mexicano Ice;
semilla calabaza SOC; garbanzo l5c;
SALSA-MOLE Ice; Piquin yinagre
lOc; pioncillo de Monterrey de pura
cana, V Glen cosas mas. MANDA-
MOS lista general GRATIS Y hace-
mos descuento.; en- compras mayores
de $4,000. Los pedidos deben venir
con su importe complete. Garantiza-
mos la calidad de 10 que vendemOs.
Pedidos a CABEZUD BROS 1872
". Commerce ST, San Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-02

de la multiplication sobre una flor,
en- las sombras de Ia noche, apagada
va la luz con que la Naturaleza en-
beliece, por privilegio desusado Y ma
~ravilloSo, Ell sexo debil de estos mag
nificos insectos. Ell Amor reQuiere
Ell silencio Y la obscuridad aun en- los
animales luminosos, que solo encien-
den Ia antorcha, de su luz f=ntasmal
para ell Amor.
En- el mundo, TODD 10 bello, TODD 10
maravilloso, TODD 10 que rompe Ia mo-
notonia del e~xistir, sc relaciona con el
Amor, como 81 fuera Ia unica religion
de Ia Naturaleza, ell unico fin que
cumple, Ia sola mission de su existen-
cia: Ia de eternizarse q traves de
nuevos ssres, que cumplen inconscien
temente los unicos fines por los que
la Naturaleza los creo, a cambio de
un menguado Y fugaz placer, COZ 81
que seduce Y engaha a u victimas.
Las flores, los cantos de los paja-
ros. las sonatas monocordes de los
animales en- 10 noche, de los grillos y
cigarras en- las noches estivales; Ia
fosforescencia de los gusanos de luz,
TODD no Sc produce mas que por y
para Ell Amor.
Bello es el tocado con que las plan
tas engalanaban sus amores, atavian-
dose con los dolores, suavidades = per
fumes de las flores.
Pero no es la fo~sforescencia de es-
tos debiles insectos la manifestation
mas hermosa y original que Ia Natu-
raleza ide6lpara Ell cumplimiento del
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-02

-Margarita. Necesito de toda tn
bondad de toda,! para que me escu-
ches. NO Sc como empezar! Is
IN golpe cruel 81 que voy a descar.
carte
-iPor Dios. Enrique! iBasta de
preambulos! Por duro que sea 10
que tengas que decirme. es preferable
a In horrible ansiedad que despiertas
en- mi.
-Pues bien, apelo q III gran cora
ION. & tn generosidad, para que ne
perdones.
-;Qut dices?
-Oyelo de n vez: :yo tengo IN
-. .hijo con otra mujer....
:Dios santoi ~ til mismo me %
dices.
-iAh, no, no tie alarmes, nc inter,
pretes nal mis- palabras! No he fal-
tado a la felicidad que tie prone
ii al casarme contigo.
Ese rino tiene va cuatro amos, y
hace I'M mos yo mismo ignoraba 81
existencia. In antique devaneo de ju-
ventud, una de esas locuras de estal-
dante que comienzan entire las risas
de I'm bale Y en- las que no S para
uno a considerar los dolores que STEM
bra.
-iDespues de satisfechos tus de-
secs, Ia abandonaste.
-iExacto.
-i.Ah. los konbres, los hombres,
aun los buenos, les %mejores!..
La pobre madre ACADIA de mo-
rir en- medic de Ia mayor miseria, re-
velandome la situacion de esa pobre
criatura. Yo podia haberte ocultrdo
su existencia, haberie mantenido : tus
e~spalGas; perc sobre ser arriesgadisi-
habriase descubierto algun dia
en- condolences quiza de no poderte de
mostrar la verdad, de no poderte pro-
bar cuando ocurri6 ell hecho.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-02

Amor. Dotar de luz a unos mengua-
dos animaliculos para u amores, es
la inventive mas genial sobre toda
La ~superficie de Ia terra. Las en-
bras son verdaderos faros que GUAM
a los machos para Ell Amor en- las
obscuridades silenciosas de las no
ches.
les justo continuar llamando a los
gusanos animales odiosos Y tragicos
que nos recuerdan los ultimos enc
migos que ha de tener nuestra car
ne, q estos interesantes insectos que
iluminan sus amores de modo tan
maravilloso? ST 20 tuviera jardines
llenaria de luciernagas sus frondas,
para ~recrearne en- eT esplendente es-
pectaculo de sus estelas errantes q
traves de las flores como faros de sus
smores.
Guilsrmo RTTTWAGEN.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-02

-Gracias, Enrique! TIE confieso
que confiaba POGO en- til venida. Esta
namada al cabo de tres amos sin sa-
Der de, mi, til va casado y hombre
formal! luna llamada del otro num-
do! iComo una resurreccion!..
Tie aseguro que de no haber con-
tinuado en- Espana.
mo me asegures nadai No te
Dido explicaci6n alguna. Ell pasado
pas6. Els una cosa muerta- No has
sido nj mas nj memo criminal que
otros. Me viste, tie guste; til ME a.
maste con todos tus sentidos inada
mas que con ~ellos!; 20 con TODD mi
coraz6n; ieres Ell primero que tocaba
en- 81 con los nudillos!, y nj supe nj
pude resistir al lenguaje de tn passion.
Luego. ito de siempre!: una institu-
triz pobre y un estudiante rico.
Previsto ell r~esultado: una mucha-
cha d~eshonrada que Sc queda llorando,
V I'm joven frivolo que vuela, ileVan-
dose en- los labios, sin ell menor re-
mordimiento, Ell robado placer. En-
la inmensa mayoria de los casos, la
muier cae en- Ell lodo.. 70 me defen-
di poroue tenia IN hijo.... Ell fue mi
escudo.
-iComo? TIN hijo? iTuyo?....
-iY tuyo! Isl! iPor el tie he
llamado en- cuanto Vi en- los period
cos tn vuelta a Esrana! Trabajando
matandome g TRAFALGAR, lie he podido
If orlando; pero.... 20 me muero!..
-;Gertrudis!
Isl, mis- dias estan contados; Sc
c!aramente mi situacion! mo me que
da nj un mes e. vida! Tengo los RI
homes invadidos por Ia tuberculosis.
iEl hambre, la maquina de coser! Co
me puedes apreciar me abruma la
mas ~espantosa miseria. Imposibilita-
da para TRAFALGAR. me he defendido EN-
Fernando cuanto tenia algin valor; y
va en- ell hltimo extreme. he acudido
a ii, esperanto hallar, al menos, al
padre.
HAS hecho bien! ;Pero csc nj
no. iYo ignoraba. blonde esta
iAh, te juro por 10 mas sagrado que
sabre cumplir con mi deber.
-iS6lo asi podre ~perdonarte tn trai
cion. Ven! iAhi lie tienes, en- csc
cuchitril. .iurnliendc inconsciente de
su d~esgracia.
-;Pobrc hijo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-02

minaci0n esplendente del animal nc
tiene por objeto alumbrar su canine
como Ia fosfore..encia de IA fauna
abismal sirve para arlarar las densas
tenebrosidades de los abismos subma,
rinos.
La fosforescencia del animal la
mado gusano de luz, tenia, pues, otra
justification. No sc tocaba de luz
egoistamente en- provecho propio, sino
para guar en- su canine a otros Sc
res de Ia misma especie s~eguramente.
Cast cast adivinaba su eficacia, Ia ra-
zon de esa misteriosa disbursement
porque TODD 10 s~orprendente Y mara
villcso de Ia N~aturaleZa no tiene mas
que una ~eficacia, Il justification.
un fin: el Amor.
Y no tardare en- onvencerme de
ellie.
Adorne mi DIAL con aquella flor.
iluminada por las maravillosas des,
tilaciones luminosas de aquella gema
~viviente, Y segui mi canine al azar.
Pero a POGO fui notando que la
foSforescencia Sc iba apagando pau
latinamente como 81 el animal, ru-
boroso de mi curiosidad, quisiera o.
cultarse en- la obscuridad de los pc
talos hasta que al cabo de cierto item
po desapareci6 completamente. En-
tonces encendi luz, por 81 81 hubie-
RI caidO de Ia flor, Y Vi que el ami
nal no estaba solo. Y comprendi to-
do el nlisterio de su luz Y del amor
de estos singulares insectos. Ell gu
sano de luz no es grsano, sIno gusa-
ma. En- ST compania estaba otro in
secto provisto de elitros, qpe habia We
nido volando sigilosamente en- 81 81
lencio de Ia noche Y habia en%contrado
sobre mi flor la companera que bus
caba en- sus ~correrias por ell aire.
Las hembras, para guar a los ma
chos. Sc tocan de esplendcrosa fosfo-
r~escencia verdadero faro de sus amo
res, nc solo para denotar su pre-
~sencia, sino para indicar precisamen-
te, con el lbio calor de su luz, ell
alcazar de Ia eternidad de su especie
que es, por consequential, Ia de Ia luz
eterra, ~infinita, que Sc transmite de
generation en- generation.
FL macho era mucho menor que la
hembra, cast la mitad menos; pero
como signo distintivo de Ia especie
Nevada en- Ia cabeza IN semicirculo
de una tenue ~caparaz6n, 10 mismo que
Ia hembra. Y era el inico signo dis
tintivo comun que t~enian, porque los
demas signos exteriores denotaban es-
pecies bien distances.
FL macho acariciaba con sus an
tenas a Ia hembra con todas las So
licitudes de un enamorado, mien-
tras Ia hembra, en- mistica quietud
apagaba Ell fanal de sus amores. Cum
plan la divina operation aritmetica
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-02
EL GUSANO De LUZ

Paseaba por el campo mi soledad
lie noctambuIo.
Los grillos Y las cigarras entona-
ban Ia monotona sinfonia de sus a.
mores. = 10 lejos, un ave nocturnal
aullaba tambien su amorOsa deSa-
zon.
Entire Ia fronda de IN jardin des-
cubri una lucecita morticena, timida
como llama que agoniza, cual 81 fue-
r. una estrella caida del cielo. Me
a~cerque. Era I'm gusanito de luz que
embellecia con 81 Disbursements los
petalos de una flor. Curioso por IN
clinaci6n, 10 cogi para admirar de
cerca el maravilloso animal, unico So
bre Ia terra que tiene en- So flexible
cuerpo ell milagroso poder de crear
luz.
Y VI que Ia fosforescencia emana-
ba de los anillos posteriores del pro-
longado cuerpo del animal, que no
era un vulgar Y repugnante anelido,
sino IN insecto dotado de sus CORES
pondientes antenas y patas. La uni
ca justification del dictado vulgar de
gusano obedecia a 81 forma prolon-
gada, cast cilindrica, y a los anillos
bien 6efinidos de su cuerpo. Pero
81 cabecita, provista de antenas, de-
notaba una especie bien alejada de
los anelidos, Y que mi insuficiencia
en- ~entomologia me impide clasificar
eXactamente.
Del hecho de manar la luz de la
parte ~poster;or, del animal Y no de la
anterior del cuerpo, pr6xima a los
oios, Sc infiere facilmente que Ia, ilu-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-02
MATRIMONIOS

1nocente Garcia y Felipa Rodri.
gueZ.
Joaquin Sanchez ? Adelina Garcia.
Francisco Jimenez Y Francisco Ia
vala.
Guadalupe L. San Miguel y Her
NINA Flores.
Harry G. CORY ? Carmen Cantu.
Francisco Reyes Y Maria Rangel.
Santiago Flores V Rita Alvarez
Juan Jose Ramos Y Herminia Ro-
driguez.
Lorenzo Morales y Matilde Quin-
tero.
LIS Treviho y Cristina sepulyeda.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-02
Libros Maravinosos.

Para los que sufren, o victiras
de Ia desgracia, les persigue Ia ma
Ia suerte, ~fracasan en- sus negocios y
son desafortunados en- amores. Con
tan curiosos Lhros lograran todos sus
deseos, seran afortunados en- nego-
clos = empresas, lograran Ell carino
del ser amado, llevaran a feliz termi-
no sus asuntos y t~riunfaran m TODD;
Sc veran libres de malas influen-
cias, V venceran a sus enemigos y ma
die podra ~causarles dano. Envie 10
centavos en- estampillas de correo pa
"a gastos = recibira catalogo gratis.
Direcci6n: Sres. V. Martin : Co.
San Rafael 6f-A. Habana, Cubs.