davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-08-18
URGE SPEED ON
OHIO RIVER ROUTE
Judges From Nearly all Coun-
ties With Judge Newman
Visit State Highway
Commission.

Frankfort, KY, Aug. 10.-Judges
of nearly every county on the Ohio
river road, headed by President New
man of the association promoting the
project, appeared before the State
Highway commission today, asking
that construction be pushed as rapid
ly as possible.
One of their anxie,ies was over the
private contributions, much OF it in
the form of notes and conditional up
on the work being done Outside JEFF
ferson county about $75O,OOO has been
raised
Joe s. Boggs, state highway engi-
neer, said the contracts will be let
just as soon as plans can be complet-
ed Contracts for Jefferson and Meade
county already have been let and the
other sections are in varying degree
of completion, the route comprises
PAS miles with numerous bridge as
we'll as road plans to be made before
bids can be asked. 1t is probable that
much of the work will be under con-
tract before October 1. 1t will require
about three years to complete the road
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-08-18
Program Of and List Of Prizes,
Given by the Masonic Picnic
at Hardinsburg, August 21st.

To the most beautifully decorated automobile $1,000
given by The Hardnsburg Auto Co, o'clock Sec
ond most beautiful decorated S. co. given by Tom Beard
To person holding lucky number given free to each
entering the ground $1,000 pair of Shoes given by B. f.
Beard Co.. time 10 30
To the largest family the ground, one barrel of
SnowDrit Flour given by Hardinburg Mill Elevator Co.
Second prize Perfeco Mantle Lamp given by Browns Per-
fecto Mantle Burner Co.. time 10 80.
To winner of 100 yard DASH open ALL S1OO given by
J. H. Gardner, time 80
To winner of IS yard DASH open boys II years
and under Is years of age $780, given by Rhodes time
1890.
To winner of 40 yard DASH open boys under years
of box of candy given by Hardnsburg Pharmacy
time II 10.
To winner in Battle Royal open colored men of all
six entries $1,000 in cash. given by Farmers Bank &
Trust Co. Second prize $500 in cash. given by Leslie Walk
- Noon, old fashioned barbecue dinner.
To the prettiest baby under years of age gold
ring given by I. c. Lewis, time 1 100 o'clock.
To the oldest the ground $500 given by Kin
cheloes Pharmacy, time 1:15
Address by State Leader of Farm Bureau at 80 D. m
To the preest young lady the ground SO 90 in gold
given by The Bank of Harnsburg Trust Co. Second prize
$500 Persian neck novelty given by Reeves & Bowmer
time 3 30
AT lis the Ford Touring Car will be awarded to
the person holding the lucky number
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-08-18

The mileage of blood in the human
body as it circulates is normally seven
miles per hour
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-08-18

from Milton to Paducah in its en-
tirety
The commission ordered contracts
let for the following federal aid pro-
jects:
Knox, III miles, grading, Barbour
vile to Bell line; Grant, one mile in
WILLIAMSON and 90 miles north from
city; Webster, Dixie Bee Line, 104
miles grading Muhlenburg, Central
Highway as miles state projects
Morgan, l2 miles on West Liberty
Frenchburg road; Lee, "A miles,
Beattyville-Irvin road
The commission accepted a plan Of
100000 from Clay county for a state
project, 30; Richmond to Pineville,
through Clay; $150OOO from Hopkins
for project 10. Dixie Bee Line, with
federal aid; $125,OOO from Lawrence
for the Mayo Trail, and $4,000 from
Lee county for project 30, east from
Richmond.
The commission expects to work
500 or 600 convicts on heavy construc-
ton next year and directed Mr..
Boggs to advertise for the necessary
machinery.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-08-18
"SET ME RIGHT
TWO YEARS AGO"
Louisville Man Says He Has
Had Splendid Health Since
Tanlac Ended His Troubles

"You may put me down as one
Louisville man who will always praise
Tanlac, for it set me right two years
ago and has kept me in fine shape
ever since" said W. T. Carmen, 442
South First street, Louisville, KY, in
conversation with special Tanlac re-
preventative recently.
Before / got Tanlac," he continued
az had suffered from indigestion for
twenty years, and during that time
had many acute attacks that rendered
me unfit for work for several weeks
at time My stomach seemed to be
weak and upset nearly all the time
and after every meal / suffered from
a sour gas that formed on my stom-
ach. Then several years ago ! was
taken down with a spell of typhoid
fever that left. me in badly run
down condition, and my stomach in
a worse shape than ever. My liver
became sluggish, | was constipated all
the time and had that tired, WORKOUT
feeling. My joints were stiff and
every bone in my body seemed to
ache. and | also suffered from bron-
chial trouble
Following my usual custom of
trying everything | heard of, when
saw Tanlac advertised | bought a
bottle, and after taking about half of
the first bottle | knew | had at last
struck the right medicine. for there
was considerable improvement in
my condition | stuck right to Tanlac
until my troubles completely left me
and have felt like a new man. Since
that time two years now, have made
it a rule to take bottle of Tanlac
about every six months to tone up my
system, and it keeps me in fine shape
eat just anything | want at any
time and never have an ache or a pain
So | can testify to both the immediate
and lasting results that come from
Tanlac, and | am glad to make a
public statement for what it may be
worth to others who are needing such
medicine"
Tanlac is sold in Cloverport by
Weddings Drug Store. in Kirk by
Mattingly Bros. in Addison by L. ID.
Addison. and in Ammons "a VIM. H.
Dutschke Advertisement.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-08-18
EXPRESS RATES TO BE
INCREASED 70 Ia PER CENT

Washington, Aug 13.-Granting
authority to increase express rates ~
1-2 per cent by the American Rail-
way Express company, today, the In
terstate Commerce commission made
plain the decision does not take into
consideration the recent railroad lab
or board award of increased wages of
approximately $43,0OO,OOO to the ex-
press company employees, 1t is ex-
pected the company soon will make
application for an additional advance
of rates to meet the new wage scales,
The increase authorized today will add
$35, 100000 to the annual income of
the company The company asked rs
16-1OO per cent increase.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-08-18
LEGISLATURE MAKES
CHANGES IN GAME LAW.

The last session of the Legislature
changed the game laws, especially re-
lating to the time of hunting doves
and squirrels. The open season for
hunting doves is from September /,
to December 16. and fifteen doves is
as many as may be killed in one day.
The squirrel opens season is from
July /, to December 16.
The quail open season remains the
same. from November IS, to Janu-
airy 1, but only twelve quails may be
killed in each day.
Fines upon conviction of violating
of any provisions of the new law
range from SIS to $50.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-08-18
AUGUST GOOD TIME
TO SLAY THE WEEDS.

Lexington. ky.-The weeds are
growing high and should be cut out
during August and this is also an
ideal time for cleaning all fence rows
where weeds and bushes are growing
Weeds detract from the looks of the
farm and when allowed to grow, soon
cause seed to be carried over the
farm. when little work in August
would keep the weeds down and in
terfere with next years crop. When
weeds and bushes are out, burn them.
The farm without weeds is most valu-
able
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-08-18
REV. WALKER ELECTED
ASSISTANT MODERATOR

Rev Russell Walker, pastor of the
Hartford Baptist church, was elected
assistant Moderator of the Ohio Co.
unity Baptists Association for the
ensuing year, and DR.. X. l.. Brandon
burg. OF Fordsvile, was elected Mod
orator. The Association convened in
its annual meeting at the Pond Run
church near Echols.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-08-18
HIGH FREIGHT
RATES ADD LITTLE
TO LIVING COST
Southern Railway Prepares
Tabulation Showing Only
Few Cents Pound at Most
Is Added.

Washington, Aug. 10.-lncreased
freight rates recently authorized by
the Interstate Commerce Commission
and soon to be made effective will
mean the addition at most of but a
few cents a pound on most articles
of food and clothing that go into the
cost of living, according to tabulations
prepared by experts OF the Southern
Railway. The tabulation was prepared
for Southern territory, but it is appli-
cable to any other section. 1t was pre-
pared in answer to statements ire
quently appearing that billions would
be added to the cost of living.
Some of the tabulations worked by
the rate experts follows:
The rate on shoes from Boston to
Atlanta is now $1.64 per 100 pounds,
making the transportation charge OF
a pair of shoes which, with its share
of the packing weight three pounds
approximately five cents The new
rate will be $2,1s 1-2 per 100 pounds,
making the transportation charge on
the same pair shoes approximately
6 2-3 cents. Every one knows that
the pair of shoes which formerly sold
LOT - Is IOW SClliiiS dlouiih Ti"'
New York to New Orleans.
"Shirts are shipped from New York
to New Orleans by freight for $1.54
per 100 pounds, making the transpor-
tation charge on a FIVE ounce shirt
about half a cent. The new rate will
be $2.O5 1-2 per 100 pounds, making
the charge on the same FIVE ounce
shirt about two-thirds of one cent.
The old $3.50 shirt is selling for So
and up.
Clothing manufactured in Chicago
can now be shipped to Jacksonville
for 81 80 per 100 pounds or less than
II cents for suit which with its
share of the packing weighs 6 pounds.
The new rate will be $2.3s 1-2 per 100
pounds or about IA cents on the 6
pound ready made, which formerly
was offered for $50, but now cannot
be taken home for less than 500.
Coming to articles of food, the
rate on fresh beef from Chicago to
Birmingham is now 81 cents per 100
pounds. less than l cent per pound.
The new rate will be $1.06 1-2 per
100 pounds of slightly more than l
cent per pound. Beef that formerly
sold for 20 cents per pound has been
bringing 35 cents.
Sugar can now be shipped from
New Orleans to Greensboro, N. C.,
for SIS cents per 100 pounds or just
about half cent per pound. The new
rate will be go cents per 100 pounds,
still less than three-fourths of cent
per pound. And sugar which formerly
sold for cents per pound has been
selling above 30 cents per pound.
These illustrations which are oil
articles and commodities taken at
random. may be considered as fairly
representative of the addition to the
transportation cost of articles used in
the South which will result from the
increase in rates. Similar illustrations
could be made on almost every article
which, being shipped and sold by the
ton, will show a relatively higher
transportation cost in proportion to
its value" -
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-08-18
I'VE Picked Up Seven Large Dead
Rats First Morning Using Rat-Snap.

So writes Mr.. b. E. Carpenter.
Woodbridge, N. ]. "We lost IS small
chicks one night, killed by rats.
Bought some RAT-SNAP and picked
up Z large dead rats next morning
and in weeks didn't see single rat.
RAT-SNAP is good and sure" Comes
in cake ready for use. Three sizes,
35c, csc. $1.25. Sold and guaranteed
by Conrad Payne & Co., Cloverport,
KY, and B. F. Beard & Co. Hardins-
burg, ACKNOWLEDGMENT
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-08-18
COMMISSIONERS
SALE
Breckenridge Circuit Court,
Kentucky.
o. r. Storms, ETC.,
Plaintiff
Against
E. H. Kiper ct. al,
Defendant
Equity No. 41s2
Plaintiff.

By virtue of Judgement and Order
of Sale of Breckenridge Circuit Court
rendered at the May term thereof,
1920, in the above cause, for the sale
land said judgement was supplement-
herein at the Special July Term of
said court. which was held on the
5th and 9th days of July 1920, and all
costs herein, | shall proceed to offer
for sale at the Courthouse door in
Hardinsburg, to the highest bidder,
at PUBLIC AUCTION, on Monday
the 23rd, day of August, 1920, at one
o'clock p. m, or thereabout (being
County Court day.. upon a credit six
months the following described pro-
perty, to-wit: The Home Tract: Be-
ginning at Black oak in the original
Harold line: thence from said black
oak and with the Leitchheld and Har-
dinsburg road easterly to the Peter
Cave Bridge at Rough Creek, thence
down and with Rough Creek to a
stone, corner to the original line on
bank of said creek thence up the hill
and with the original line to the said
black oak, the beginning corner on
said road. This tract which is sold
by the boundary and not the acre is
supposed to contain 100 acres, be the
same more or less as the survey may
show.
Tract No. 2
Beginning at a black oak tree at
"a sandy point in the original line and
on the Leitchfeld and Hardinsburg
road thence with said road eastward
ly to the Peter Cave Bridge at Rough
Creek, thence up and with said Rough
Creek to the mouth of Laurel Branch,
thence up said branch to a beech,
thence with the Harold line property
now owned by Will Howard to said
black oak. the beginning corner, con-
tanning by estimate 1855 acres, more or
less.
The purchaser with approved surety
or securities. must execute bond, bear
ing legal interest from the day of sale
until paid; and having the force and
effect of a Judgement. Lien retained
to secure payment of purchase money.
Bidders will be prepared to comply
promptly with these terms.
Approximated debt. interest and
cost, S.-..-.-...-.........-
Lee Walls. Commissioner.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-17
A LlGA DE LAS
NAClONES

Tn punto' muy ~intereSante fu6 TO-
cado por los representatives de IA
prcnsa en- su cntrcviSta con 81 senior
de Ia Huerta, cual fue el que Sc rela-
ciona con Ii idea de Ia Liga de las
NGclones, que con tantos obstaculos
ha tropezado en- 81 Mundo.
Ii Liga de las Naciones.-dijo-se-
RI una instruction altamente benGfica
para Ia Humankind; : ii no Sc obticne
su realization. Sc deberd Il aquclos
que por medic de maQuinacioncs po-
Ilticas pretendan echar por TERRA tan
noble idea, que de convertirsc Ell un
hechc real traer!a c~onSiGo e. equi-
librio v~entajoso de todas las uaciones,
Y Ia tranquIljIad de Ia gran fam!!ta
humana."
Son Jas d~ecluraciones del Prcsidente
dc Ia Huerta cI ohjeto de todas las
conycrSacioneS on circulos oficiales,
polfticoS Y dip!omaticos: y son jug
gadas. en- general. como q product y
IL tendencja de IN csriritu altamente
concjliadOr.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-17
QUIERE UNlR LOS
DOS DISTRICTS

II union dc los dos Districts, el
del Sur Y el del Norte. es algo Tuc
el g~obernador BaraleZo conSidera CO.
mo una de las obras mas GrsenteS
que dcben llcvarSe 4 cabo. FL nuevo
Sobcrnador declara que debe
truirse IN GAMING que Comunique 4
Ensenada, puerto del Distrito NCrtr.
con La PaZ. capital del i):stritO sur,
h~aci6ndose dcSdc iuego Cl canine dc
L. Paz Il Bahia Magdalena pues de
este ultimo pinto So prledc hacer Ia
comunicuciIn con EnsenaGa por mar.
Segun dijo 81 ingeniero BaraleZo,
un canine de La PaZ Il Bahia Mag
dalena haria possible 81 trayecto en-
automhvil en- dicZ O docc hOraS. claH-
do que Ell In actuaiidad 81 hace. &C.
mo & realizi ell viaje, en- cuatro dias.
FL opinion del s~ohe:nadHr. tres .i',.s
scrdn b~aStantes para comunicar e.
Distrito Sur con 81 del Note, e en-
cerlan los desiertos, fomcntAEdose Ia
poblaciGn en- cl Ccntro de Ia p~eHin.ula
Y Sc pondria fin a los problemas cue
70 deben eXiStir.
! Unidos los dos DiStritC@. Ia B7jt
California tcndria un solo Sobcrnador
y por 10 mismo una sofa capital. Y jsta
podria quedar e>tablecida On t.nSc-
NADIA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-17

r,rsa = Fusilamiento do Maximiliano y
do sus Generates Miram0n Y MeIla:
caida de Queretaro, priSioneroS en- 81
Cerro de las Campanas, jueccs y defen-
sores. acusacioueS discusses. Sentenc2a-
dos i mue-tc. palabEas de MaNluliIlano
y Miramon. etc Unica edicion %contoT,
me- al original. que Sc enc'Ientra cn el
Archivo General de Ia Naci6a ....--.Sl.H
Correspondence de Juarez y MontsGc:
Morny y las minas de Sonora. Almonte
g HiGalco, los bonos de Jecker, Lauren
cez : Zaragoza. proclamaS de Forey. pro-
ceSo de los C6nsulcs, 81 Imperio en- Me-
c6 GrSS d: Historic de Mexico. por
Discusses y ManifieS:vs de Benito Juarez.
desde 1888. cuando fuc diputado a IL Le-
CiSlatura de Qax2ca, hasta 1872 en- que
fallsci6. sierdo PrrstGeatc de II Repd-
bliea .....- . -. . ..Sl.'o
Il Lioro Rcjo: historic dc los ErandeS
crimereS en- Mexico durante Ia Con-
uuists e! Nirreynato IN ReDublica y el
Imperio. Obra de Riva Palacio, Mateos.
PayEc = el Lie. Rafael MARTINEZ de ID
TORE. que fue defensor del Ennpera-
dor Maximiliano. Dos tomoS q. 70. -.S2.5a
EpsodioS MilitareS Mcx.caTos.-Gue7ra de
Independencia c Invasion N~orte-ameri-
cana Dos tomos 49,. . g. ......Sl.so
Historic Universal. por Martinez Rami-
rcz. Tn tomo empaStado y con profu.
sion de IiuStriacIOEes ....-......... Sd
Historic dc Espala. por Angel Salcedo
Ruiz UE tOmo p-ofusamentc illus
trAGO SO
ASTORIA de Mexico. por verdia Sc. 90
Historic de Grecia. de>dc IS tiemrOS he
-oiccS. hasta Ia desmembraci0n del in-
pcrio de Alexandra &. -. g. E. =. ,oc
ASTORIA Patria po- don JuSto Sierra .. SOC
la Intervention y el inpc-io. por Salado
AlvareS.-Cuatro g-andes tomoS, encua-
Gernados en- tela e. . -. . .-.Si6.oo
Mexico Viejo = Arecdotico. por Coma
lee ObreS6n. Tn tonic tela -. .. ...$i.fo
MiScclaEea: DictaneneS. ciTcGla-cs, pes
sa-tas etc. ror Benito Jua-ez .......SI. 20
La Vida en- Mexico en- IeIo. !atcre>an.e
apynteS de IA Gpoca, pcE Gonzalez
Obrer6n. in tolao tel: ct. ....-.Sl.40
Sueno dc Imre-io: MaNimi!iano. IA yer
dad de IA expedition extranjcra i Me-
xico. li5e-aleS y conservadoreS. IN Tri-
pie Alianza las Nctables poeizs de
Naximiliano. jura,ncnto. etc: por Pa
| III, Ear,1o- ...Si.3 80
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-17
VA D~ESPOSEiDO POR
DE ODlOS

No pucdo quejarme porqUe Sc me
Ia tratado bien. Me apena In forma: pc
70 comprendo que en- cicrtos caSos. son
inevitables. determinadas circunStaH-
cias que en- los v~cricuetos de Ia poll
t!ca ocurren n mcnudo.
Me voy del todo despoSeido de odios
En- q terreno politico los odios acuSan
ir~reflcXi6n Y 10 que en- csc terreno Sc
requiere es IA antitesis de eSa pasa'n
funesta. Yo dejo Il IL oportunidad que
mis- compa;riotas sepan de Ia p~artici-
paciru que he TEND" en- los hechos que
Sc me atribuyen.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-17
Ia QUESTION DEL JUEGO

La Suppression del jueEo en- Ia Baja
California es algo Tue Gebe hIccrso
de una manera definitiva, aunTGc
clio o~casione algunoS t]rastornos. FL
gobernador no cree Q:e II Suppression
del vicio desnivelc los irgrcsos dc Ia
Tesorcri0 de una Tancra grave. OPT
nando que cs question &c obrar con
cuidado Y con IL mcjor hucI,a IS pa
RI evitar I'm ~trastornC. Dijo que los
| garitos dc MeXicali Sc ian S]uprimido y
que en- Tijuana tanhien G"sapareccrA
el jucgo, paro que este tendri que scr
Icntamente. 'corque Tijuana Eoccsita
realUcrte ahora dc cSa vida aGitada.
gue cS Ia que ia soStiere'.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-17
WILSON QUE ATENTO
tVienc DC u la

tas ocaSiones ne eX~presado, y que de-
SEQ repetir una vez mas. FL mundO eX-
terror debe contormarse con IA prone
sa solcmne L hemos hecho de que
nuestra RepGblica pagara e~QuitatS-
vamente cuanto deba. ajustdndose en-
TODD a los precep:os r~ecorocidos del
Derecho International, 4 nuesira cons
t;tuci6n : 4 nueStras leyes. que nal
interpretadas han scrvido de preteX-
20 para que algunos enemigos del Pre-
Mexico"
Ell Gobierno MeXicaao.-dijo 81
observation-disclosures : hari respetar
todos los derechos legitimamente ad-
Guiridos a amparo de esas propias
ieyes."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-17
DICTIONARIES CAsTELI.ANoS.

Campano Observation-Disclosures caclclo-
peGicO de Ia lcnEua caSrs!aua. ger M
Gonzalez de n Rosa lH4s--eGo cen is
Erabados, 33S ret-atos, - napaS. Cos
cuad-os &c baEde-aS. fablas Ge SIscenl
Mecrlco. C0JIgo international de Sena-
les etc. I'm tonic pasta tc!a .-......S2.0C
Oicciouario Popular de IA Lcngua Caste
llana-Ediclon Minerva 'tiii>ino y
muy practice. Enpastado en- tcia in
Ete>a e. -. e e - 10. -. S4'~
D:ricaario Complete de Il LenEul Espd-
nUll. po- VI. Rodriguez NaraS.- Coz
tiene cicnto ye:nte mil woes cNplica-
das = detinidGs y e dc los dlccloaaEioS
mas completes de la lengua. I'm tonic
Ge 1900 paGinas pasta :ela -.....--Si-Ou
Dicciona-go dc IA LcnEua Castellaua. por-
D Jose Alenany .-Forua IN yolumen
d 1856 ~TaSinss Y cOntiene todaS las
woes Del Diccioaa-;o &c a Academia
yeiuticiaSo mil americanIsmcS. ounce
mil tec4.:cismcS. arcainus y nco!oc:sucS.
numc-osas locuciones lacnas y cxt=aGje-
ras. etc. Pasta f!nI 800. $1,000 --..-Si.oo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-17
NOVELAS

e Sol de Mayo.-Memorias de II Inter-
venci6u francssa. Con GTahadcs .....S2.5o
e Cerro dc las Campanas.-Novela his
t6r;ca dc crand:simo inter@S ........S2.50
La Majestad Carbohydrates hiSt6ricoS
de la revolution maderiStl ..........sl. oe
Los Insurreates.-Re.atoS de Ia insurrec-
ci6n contra ESpdEa ......... .......S2 IS
Memorials dc IN observation-disclosures Dc
n epoca de la ReEorma ..... ......S2.2 IS
Sacerdole ; Caudillo.-ETiso3ios de nae>-
ira Guerra Dc Independence ........s2. IS
Tomochic. Novela Historical por Herr
80, E-;,s 81 On
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-17
ESPERAsA SOLO JUSTiFl-
CARSE ANTE UN JUEZ

-;Por cue no ha hecho I'd. an
ties estas declaraciCnes?
-Porque nunca he creido pertincn-
= dar s~atisfaccioneS al vulSo-que sc
harra de ficciones Y de pervers:dad-I
esperaba ell momentd oe justificarme,
cuando delante de un JueZ pudiese
nulificar Ia acci6n de los impostores.
-;Pcdria I'll. ser mas concrete?
No. Echemos I'm piadoSo velo al
pasado. va que aSi 10 quiere el destino,
y reamos hacia ell porvenir.
-iEl ~porvenir?
ST. Espero que Sc yea en- mi TN
ciudadano mexicano capaZ de hacer
labor pro patri2.
y ipronto Is el viaje?
-ES probable que 81. Me acaban de
presertar IN ~pasapOTte. para que 10 fir
mase. Yo me regu1. porque. al fin. no
eS mi firma un requisite que l:nposibi-
lite mi paruda. "a que, segun parece,
toGo esJa dispuesto para mi deporta-
ci6n,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-17
IDIOMAS

K vcrdadero Maestro &c E-anceS.-Un
Dicciona-io &c iagles y ESPaEol. &c Boz
>iiio. Pasta de pcrcal.r4 -. =. .. 45c
D!cc,onarlo de IngleS y ESpanoI, de boz
Sllo. pasta de peel ....-. $500. 800. Soc
Dictcnario dc InGles y Espa1Ol. po- AnEe-
i = McLaaghiiu.-E! mas complete
de los pu5lieadoS haSta 81 dia. Con
tiene las woes mas modernaS en- arteS.
ciencia> t Industries. las acepclODsS ne
ccsarias para hlblar Y eScrIoir lmbOs
idiomaS etc In ErlcsO So.lmen pasta
z Ingles sin MacStro.-NetOdo p-GrcO
Yara aprenGe- en- veiRtc leccioEcS 81
IGioma ing:c> con n pronunciation f.
su-ada en- clsteL.ano. CoC;icne, aGe-
ma. diversos model0S para eSc-ibir
toda ciaSe de corgespO@dencta. \ "a rus
rca vale o - ' ooS
EmpastaGo IN trid ... e. .. e. ...-Sl.0O
Grammatical Practice de n LenEua InGleSa
Ii ue!or obra para 81 estUdio granacI-
cal del idioma inElrs. Tn voiumcn. te.a- 81 so
GranmaIre SyntHetplue et PractiGue Ge
Ia LanEue EsPaEno.e. por Toro : Co
me-. tICNtO trancss) &c. 800 %. Sis
Do You Want 20 ~pcaS Spanish a prac-
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.Quirre I'D. sau-r a!snlau e9 10 GIaS - Sc
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L:brU p-Ima=io de inglsS y esPahOl..-- 75c
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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-17
BALAREZO HACE
(Fiene de IL la

III. Ese gobierno, aGemGs, 1icnc srs
ojos fijos en- esa apartaGa region y
clio Sc debe in~dudab!emente 4 Ia We
nida del general Gales, quicn. aparte
de acompa@arme para dar mayor s.
lemnidad al acto de mi torla dc pose
sion, vino a enterarse del eS;;do de
cosas eNistente aqui para inforl,.ar al
Presidente sobre las ueccSidIdrs que
hay que atender".