davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-06
SEEK QUICK ACTION
ON ELECTRIC RATES
Power Company and Utilities
Commission Want Hear
ing This Week.

Attorneys for the Public Utilities
Commission and the Potomac Electric
Power Company will see Justice Gould
Of the District Supreme Court tomor-
row in an effort to have him Mold a
hearing this week to pass on the re-
vised rates for electricity decided on
by the commission a few days ago.
An injunction obtained by the COM
pany In 1917 prevents the commission
from changing the rates without the
courts approval. Under the terms of
the injunction the people are paying
10 cents per kilowatt hour. the COM
pany keeping cents and impounding
|2 cents pending decision by the
higher courts on the valuation of the
company's property.
The commission has recommended
that the rate to householders be in
creased to Sh cents per hour. The
question for the court to decide is
whether the people should continue
to pay 10 cents until the valuation
case is settled and require the COM
pany to impound Y cents, or whether
the injunction of 1917 should be set
aside and the people permitted to pay
the actual rate of 8k cents.
It Is understood that the commission
is satisfied to allow the million and
a half dollars now in the impounded
fund to remain there until the :valua-
ton case is concluded If the court
should decide to stop payments into
that fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-06

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, September. 6.-Seizure OF
Italian factories by metal workers as
the starting point of general taking
over of industry is advocated by
Italian extremists at the meeting OF
the heads of. the General Federation
Of Labor and the Metal Workers
Union and representatives of the Ital-
ian socialist party at Milan, says a
dispatch to the Daily Mail from that
city. Moderates attending the meet
ing have insisted upon an agreement
with employers as long as the gov
ernment does not interfere. No de-
cision on the matter has as yet been
reached.
In the meantime workers are in pos
session Of virtually all metal estab-
lishments In Italy. Employers are still
rejecting claims from employees for
last weeks wages, which were re-
fused because the workers were in
possession Of the shops. Strikers at
Turin, the 6spatch says. have an
nounced that If troops are used in an
attempt to drive them out of factories
they will wreck all machinery.
Gather in Milan
Italian metal workers, says a Rome
dispatch to- the Herald, organ of la
bor, have decided that all factories
which deny them necessary materials
will be occupied. The dispatch quotes
the Rome newspaper Axanti, 9s saying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-06
Today's News
In Paraqraphs

Gospel of Understanding" Is Senator
Harding's theme in Labor day speecn
Page I
One coal miner dead. others wounded in
General Obregon wins presidential cleo
tion in Mexico. Page l
Shake-up at st. Elizabeth's to follow in
Quiry into Saturdays tragedy. Page 1
Political leaders are actively campaien-
ing to induce District Of Columbia resi-
dents who vote in states to attend the
November election. Page
Lord Rathcreedan and other British
noblemen to visit Washington. Page 2
More emergency officers promoted to
Regular Army. Page 2
District Of Columbia per diem workers
may get pay at new navy rate. Page 2
Damp skies make Labor day period of
rest in capital Page 2
Maine and Georgia balloting to test tenn
per of people. Page 8
Americans push relief work in Poland as
Reds retreat. Page
Antis plan four tests Of suffrage in
court. Page Z
Local Hebrews are planning for the OBJ
servance Of their New Year festival
Page 3
One-tenth of population Of United States
now in three cities, census reports.
Page II
Miske fights Dempsey for heavyweight
ring title today. Other sports. Page Is
MacSwiney grows steadily weaker.
Page 19
Voting by women will require over l3,-
0oo. 600 lead pencils and twenty-five
carloads of paper. Page %
Bureau Of education reports public high
schools In United States total 900
HaEe-22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-06
OBREG0N ELECTED
MEXICO PRESIDENT
Light Vote Is Cast, With
No Disorders-Cabinet
Changes Denied.

MEXICO CITY, September 8 (by the
Associated Press).-Gen. Alvaro Obre-
gon. a candidate of the liberal consti-
tutionalist party, won a decisive VIC
tory in the elections held throughout
the republic yesterday for the purpose
of choosing president of the Mexi-
can republic, according to scattering
unofficial advices. His opponent was
Alfredo Pobles Dominguez. who was
nominated by the national republican
party.
The vote is reported to have been
extremely light, and no reports of
disorders have been received.
There have been reports that
changes in tho cabinet we're immi-
-yate-~ secretary to provisional prest-
that hone OF the present cabinet mem
bers had offered to resign and that
the provisional president was not
thinking OF making any changes.
Carranxistas Oppose Obregon.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, September G.
Protest against the registration OF
the candidacy of Gen. 'Alvaro Obregon
in the presidential elections of Mexico
today was forwarded to the ma
tional chamber Of deputies of Mex
leo yesterday by score of sympa-
thizers of the Caranza regime, who
left Mexico when Provisional Presi-
dent de la Huerta assumed office and
who have been living in San Antonio.
The chamber of deputies was urged
by the local Mexicans t'to declare the
candidacy of k1varo Obregon must
not be registered" because it is
against part of the present constitu-
tion. The telegram refers to Gen.
Obregon's efforts in the revolution
which overthrow the Caranza govern
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-06
BY N. o. MESSENGER.

william j. Bryan, while making no
announcement at present of partici-
patton in the presidential campaign.
is to be very active in the congress
sional and senatorial campaign. He
is engaged in piedgfng up candidates
for both branches of Congress to op-
pose weakening Of the Volstead act.
Mr.. Bryan Is intent upon the elec-
tion of candidates, irrespective OF
party, who will carry out this policy.
He hopes to secure a Congress nu-
merically strong enough to override
possible presidential veto of leg
islation designed to maintain the in
tcgrity of that law.
Furthermore. he will favor building
up in Congress a two-thirds vote.
sufficient to impeach a President of
the United States, whether democrat
-or republican, who might violate his
oath of Office by being derelict in en-
condition, he would be inexorable and
oblivious to political lines of demar-
cation.
Silent ON National Politics.
For the first time since 1896 Mr..
Bryan is silent at this stage of presi-
Dental campaign on national politics
generally. He refuses to discuss them,
absolutely. for the present. Hence
forth, however, he will make plain his
attitude toward the enforcement of pro-
hibition. and has definitely taken a
stand putting that issue above party
considerations. He will elaborate his
views at the coming convention in this
city of the International Association
Against Alcoholism.
Mr.. Bryan regards the pending con-
test over the league of nations as a
sham battle. He realizes that both
parties know that neither one Of them
can control the Senate by two-third
to ratify the treaty with the covenant
of the league of nations. He insists
that the democratic principle of 1.-The
majority rules should be applied and
a treaty framed which will incorporate
provision for participation by the
United States in league of nations.
Mr.. Bryan has no plans to announce
for taking a speaking part in the gen.
eral campaign. under auspices Of the
democratic national organization. He
is through with his chautauqua lee
lures for the season and is foot loose.
Senator Pat Harrison. chairman of the
speakers bureau of the democratic ma
tional committee, Is in Washington to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-06
MADRID BARS RED PARADE
Government Fears Street Demon
strations Would Cause Disorders.

MADRID, September 5.-A commun.
istic demonstration announced TO,
today in this city was forbidden By
the government. action being. taken
by the minister of interior after q
communist meeting was held yester.
day and resolutions favoring soviet
Russia were adopted.
He declared a street procession
would be likely. to lead to disorder
and that, therefore it would not be
wise to permit such a manifestation
The executive committee Of the gen
eral union of workers announces
railroad men will declare a 24-hour
strike. in the event the government
crease their rates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-06
JAPANESE OFFICIAL SHOT.
Assailant Believed Dissatisfied at
Bureau Decision in Trade Suit.

TOXIC, September Sectional
Chief Safto of the commercial bureau
of the foreign Office was shot and
seriously wounded in the abdomen to-
day by a visitor. His assailant es-
capped, threatening with a revolver
ali who tried to capture him, but
later surrendered.
The first secretary of the foreign
office said that the name of the man
who did the shooting was Saroku
Eishiyama. The cause of the attack
is thought to be Nishiyama's dissatis-
faction over a decision of the bureau
in a commercial suit arising in Annoy.
China, which involved a personal
matter. No political Significance is
attached to the shooting. Saito will
recover. He was due soon to 60 to
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-06
10 TO 15 BURNED
T0DEATH IN FIRE
IN OREGON TOWN

KLAMATH FALLS, Ore, Sep
tember 6.-From ten to fifteen
persons are believed to have
been burned to death here early
today in a fire which destroyed
the Houston Opera House and
other business and dwelling
houses nearby.
The police say eight bodies
have been taken from the ruins
of a hotel which was filled with
Labor day visitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-06
BRYAN WORKS TO GAIN
CONGRESS SURELY DRY
Bent on Electing Men, Irrespective Of Party,
Who Would Euen Impeach President
Who Weukens LaW

day. but no engagement has been maoe
for conference between the two.
Besieged by Gallery.
Mr.. Bryan, in his quarters at the
Hotel La Fayette, was besieged by
callers. commencing early this morn
ing. He is accompanied by Mrs. Bryan
and grandson. One of the first was
Wayne B: Wheeler. general counsel
of the Anti-Saloon League. Mr.. Bryan
looks in splendid physical condition,
and has just come back from a fish
ing trip.
Gould you imagine more cppor-
tune time for fellow going fishing?
said Mr.. Bryan, with twinkle of
humor in his eyes. 1t was while he
was on that trip that he was apprised
of his nomination by the prohibition
ist5 for the presidency. IF 1 was not
excited" said Mr.. Bryan at the time.
1t was because a fellow might get
used t. it; it was my fourth nomi-
nation"
from now on in the cause of enforce
ment of the Volstead act, while keep
ing the soft pedal on the presidential
campaign, will, it is thought, attract
widespread attention among the pol
iticians who have been wondering
at his silence since the San Francisco
convention. He left that assemblage
disappointed at the party's attitude
both on the liquor question and the
league of nations.
Position ON Ticket.
It was never thought that he would
oppose the national ticket, however,
for he is democrat. 1t now seems
likely that he will not be found ac-
lively supporting it, either, as he ad-
mittedly is going to devote his at
tention exclusively to working for the
election of Congress to uphold the
Volstead act.
The fact that in doing so he is to
proceed regardless of party ties and
affiliations of candidates is classed
as highly significant. His determine
ton is further emphasized by the
stand he will take advocating the
impeachment of President of either
party who would wink at the VIOLA
ton or non-enforcement Of the laws
Of the land.
Mr.. Bryan is thoroughly alive to the
activity of the vets at this time
and planned for the next eight weeks.
He will be constantly on the alert
for the remainder of the campaign.
and vigorously in the field-on this
issue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-06
Note Marne Victory.

PARIS. September 5.-Ceremonies
commemorating the battle of the
Marine were held at Meaux and Rheims
today. Three marshals of France,
fifty generals, the American ambas-
.sador and representatives OF the
American Legion 1attendedr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-06

Continued on Page 2. Column g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-06
WEATHER.

Clearing and slightly cooler to-
night; fair tomorrow.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ending at noon today: Highest, 7S, at
2 am, today; lowest, 81. at noon to-
day.
Full report on page 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-06

1ccadnued On Page :. Column -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-06

Member es DE Asseciated Press
The Associated Press IL exclusively eatited 10
the use for fepublicatisn Of all news dispatches
credited to Il not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the iecal news published herein.
All rights Of publication Of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-02
"Cascarets" es 10 mejor
para Ell DoIor de Cabe-,
"a BiHosidad, Males
tar y Constipation
ell remedio por eXcelencia
para Ell higado Y los intesti-
nos Y para ell NAL aliento,
fuertes resfriados Y aci-
DEE en- ell estomago.
,omnre una Gaia hoy mismo.

Compre una GAIA hoy mismo.
Los fuerteS dolores de cabeza, BIZ
liosidad, lengua sucia Y pastosa, ca
beza Y nariz obstruidas a consecuen-
cha de resfriados-siempre provienrn
de entorpecimiento del higado; all
mertos no digeridos Y fermentados en-
los intestinos @ acidez en- el e%stonlagc.
Las ~sustancias que sc
acumulan en- los i~Htestinos, en e de
ser a~rrojadas, son absorvidas por II
sal.gre. Cuando estos venenos lie.
gan q las delicadas celulas cerebra-
les. brigham Ia congestion Y csc te-
rrible e inaguantable dolor de cabe-
ia.
Los "Cascarets" limpian inmedia-
tamente Ell estomago, a~rrojan los ali
mentos no digeridos Y fermentados.
expele ell exceso de bills del higa-
do V arroja todoS los alimentos no
aprovechables Y no ~digeridos que Sc
acun.ulSn en- los intestinos.
Tn "C~ascaret' hoy, por Ia noche,
hara que I'd. Sc sienta manana per
fectamente bien. Obran mientras Cd.
duerme. Una GAIA adquirida en- cual-
quiera drogueria significa ARA I'd,
durante varios meses. la cabeza des-
oejada, estomago, higado e intest!nos
funcionando regularmente, buen alien
to y complexion rosada. lAdv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-02
I'm VECINO DE FL0RI-
DA DICE QUE DESPUES
De CUARENTA AMOS
DE SUFRIMIENTOS
ESTA VA LIBRE De
SUS INTERMEDIATES
No recuerda haber estado bien
un solo dia.-El Tanlac lie
devolvio la salud.

"Cuando empece & tomar el Tan
lac y hgsta donde mis- recuerdos pue
dan alcanzar, no ME senti bien un
solo dia, pero ahora me siento tan
ben como 10 estuve hace c~uarenta
amos"
Ha dicho el Sx. Manuel Lutz, quien
reside en- sos Park Street, Jackson,
vile, Florida.
"Durante mas de cuarenta amos,
mi higado V mis- rinones me hicie'
ron sufrir terriblemente-continuo
' nunca lcgre sentirme tan bien y
tan fuerte como las demas gentes.
La mayor parte del tempo me dolia
Ia espalda Y q menudo sufria indi-
gestiones de tan nal caracter, que sc
me ponia el estomago inflado por
les gases, los que cast NE .cortabsn e!
asierto. EBtaba muy bilioso y ST.
fra teriblemente del catarro, asi es
que TO me era possible dormir nj ha'
Ger NADIA de ~provecho.
Ahora, desdc que empece q tomar
ell Tanlac, me siento tan bien, QUE
voy a emprerder IN viaje a Baiti.
more. nevando por supuesto 1unto
conmigo un botella de Tanlac. Nun
ca crei encontrar IN renledio tan ell
caz en- medicinal alguna como 10 he
encontrado en- Ell Taniac. Ahora es-
toy recuperanGo a toda prisa mi pc
50 ' mis- fuerZas. por fin he degrade
Sc arreglen mi higado V mis- RI,
homes, mi digestion es eXcelente y
duermo como un romeo En- suma, me
siento mucho mejor de 10 que me he
sentido desde hace muchos amos"
Tanlac Sc vende Ell San Antonio
0 Ia Waguer's Drug Co. 407 East
Houston St. y por la Meters Phar-
macy. 1922 West Commerce st. y por
las principles boticas de todas par
ties. (Adv).
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-02

T La codiciada presa, sin duda avlda
de carne fresca, no Sc hizo esperar
Al punto de ser descubierta, sels
botes cayeron al mar, equipados con
hachas, pertigas Y rifles de balas ex-
plosivas. T~repidaron los motores y
rompieron en- carrera desenfrenada,
tratando de formsr un circulo en- de-
rredor de la serpiente. Tras n To-
ca persecution, Sc logr6 circundarla
en- un a%nillo, que ibase cerrando sin
darle punto de huida. Ell terrible
animal, cast rendido, Sc replego, en-
cogiendo So gigantesca ~carnosldad y
alzando su achatada cabeza, semeJan
tie a la deun rinoceronte. Sono una
formidable descarga, y Glen balas
hicieron explosion en- Ia pulposa ma
sa de su cuerpo. be un terrible cole
tazo lanz6 una canoa al espacio.
Nuestro bote Sc dirigio como una fle-
cha sobre la cabeza rampante y anne
nazadora de Ia terrible serpiente, y
Hugo descarg6 q boca de jarro los
diez tiros de su rifle, volandole Ell
craneo.
Senti caer sopre ~nosotros n masa
! ~viscosa y blanduzca, que o perez
pit6 bajo las aguas. Despues me vi
aside por un brazo vigoroso Y condu-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-02
CUENTO DEL Ola
LA SERPIENTE DE MAR

do uuerer penetrar con 81 vista de
aguila las reconditeces del horizonte.
De pronto lanz6 un taco rotundo, y
asiendome del brazo me senalo un
lugar LELAND.
-Mire alla-me dijo, apuntando
con ell indice de su mano.
mo We agitarse ell aqua de tre-
cho en- trecho?
Enfoque mis- prismaticos hacia el
sitio indicadc, divisando como Sc de-
sataba sobre la superficie del mar,
apenas rizado por ligera ventolina,
una especie de manga verdosa de 81
gantesca circunferencia Y de meal
culable largura.
-Ahi Ia tiene usted-exclamo HUI
go emocionado.-La serpiente de
mar.
va no me cabia duda alguna. FL
famoso monstruo de las fabulosas
leyendas, 10 veia avanzar, tangible,
no como Sc le imaginaba en- epocas
preteritas asolador Y fiero, sino en-
vuelto en- ell misterio, sigiloso y es-
quivo. Sin duda, ell enorme reptil no
diviso propicia carne en- que hacer
! presa Y Sc alejo mansa Y callada-
mente, desapareciendo en- l~ontananza.
Hugo quedo largo ratio apoyado So
bre la borda Y ensimismado en- algu-
ma idea
Els preciso-me dijo-no alarmar
al pasaje, ~guardando secreto Easta
que yo liable con ell comandante.
Al dia siguiente, al romper ell al
ba, va estaba 20 sobre Ia desierta
cubierta del 'Princesa' donde halle a
Hugo v~igilando los cuatro puntos
cardinales.
Sc trata-me dijo-de dar GAIA
a Ia serpiente. e. comandante tam
bien Ia VIC aver cuando nosotros.
Hay ~preparadas canoas automobiles
para 81 persecution Y exterminio, a
tiros o hachazos, como Sc pueda..
Sc me ofrecia un espectaculo sor-
prendente, y no sin trabsio logre un
puesto en- la lancha patrrnada por
Hugo .
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-02
OBRAS POETICAS.

}. sc Di0S PeEG.-
El-A-pa Gel Amor $50
ERu-ss lei Alma Nv
EaEaE : Pa-rla s--2S
Las l1su-rss &c IeNco
YSesiRs EseogidSs us
Rpcur.lcs = Esperauz2s ................S1.6S
D5UerSUS.-
Canes de- vida > EsTerauza. PC
RT5c1 DaElS Wv
T. LIh-D - Go- Adnl5e-to
EstavZ tVC
y Pa.-aso NrxIra0o-2 touoS ......" l.4o
.Asces- po- Salvador DIaz Nixon ..-." leo
Posz.,s de Antonio Plaza ...--...--. 50c
gcys,as EsccglG2s de Cam9ozmor-Un
;omo tea L1s
Possl2s C Manuel Gutierrez Na1eCS-
p tones tea
Pas:ora-:as. ?o- Manuel NJ Flores ...-- 70c
PCeslAs 1e NaaUsl AeGnA .---...-...... zoe
SoaeJos = S0na-2S.-POesI1s de Miguel b.
ianOs Cache
Tabzre.-IeyCscso pOsna hrico po= To-
-rl.a de san &Srlu.-Iu tOmO ueL@ 500
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-02
ESPIRITISMO
mAcIA. M~AGNETIsMo, Etc.

:. r--.- po- medic Gel NaEne-
,.-ao. Sarc4. mSiale ; EinaAsis 80 $50
ClavlcuL. def Rcy Solomon ----- AOc
posna y R.-la. &c "a Ala A~SZl2.-Coaae-
ne >; Tr.saEu.o &c Sa.Cuou. "a LSSEGA.
81 Ta-c-. ars=eeos &C. eGltc. aiSrouaa-
ia -t.. ..........s ....-..--..-"e '0"
z VeraAds-o L.o5o &c C=o.-PTaetiea1 90
nsxneusn0. n!pno-SmG , saEstOh--
Lecturas sGe cCrr,Eer q aPScAHas"s"'
"A isitS @ sO.unaAc. ~ cnsssL@S, =" - M
unea s-gSs;ado ~ teiE
6. Dragon &c,0. - sea = axe &c m@"1- a.
IOS espl-luU5
:, gyce. r.g. Eer.~Aul=use,-S- 4vAi-sS ,,
= Ve-d1ae-o p-zr5n Ro:o--Enca-ts-n.e1.
"a. cooTu-os. secr.to- Z 12sta. &c. $50
Ench.--tloucs. GTlmsElOs 3 Fe"%
G:pro:um7 Tsa.-aL-oemcSVEas'en &c
ES-sas te is yr'ncaP1'eS AiIA0 ..
=. ,--sl,-i--a. .----SL--o
IA Gan Eari2 A&.vlDa-orl : e. fl3
- D-..sss &c .5 PIrSIl5es ..-'.S1'i'
"a Venus AsEicA-Secse.Ss pS.A ~
eerse snar -.....-
- q. slonc,isEo.-OoCE nceTs 2o- e:
H. NaSno i, San C.p-.ano.-lsoso +e4
Becs.,r3a. EDISON 2HleS : s0iA2'e1s 4,
del fanoso G-iuo..o
n E-s~o--a. astoria de- hlgnosEnt -
L. arra.-a1.ss y~ec-s-cS de 3Os'' Isn "a
G-AEGe -......- 49,
-rrI-ano. Ne-Cdo UJSgEcO ,-..- -
Us-r,,I - NaEla Blanca .....-.r-.-.-- 80
NanuuI as M4E.A %eEra sSs
Sec-e,cs de! Inferno N
Se.--.os de les Ga-'.5a-As5e &c EA"& :, "a
80. To-, ,ur.cs 80
s.-s,o- de Alberto ci Gr&rte SIC
see--,os &c - gr=--al=.--caoa : "a N2GI@
Lscc,oaes Prae-ras DC cs,an1.eo = prs, a,
ndiEitscson
r..,-o q. M.laerUs 4e "a Cruz de CaEavs-
e--J0ya De- Ocr.usuo ~
rr,-aa2 as C.ea-:as Gsultas. ror Seot-
TSoso;.e. Esplr,izuo. ASuo.os'z, Etc ooc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-02
CANTARES

Toda mujer vale TN beso,
pocas valen una lagrima...
iTodas merecen IN cuerpo;
Docas merecen una alma,
Jaime POMAR
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-02
MANUALES

.o,,.-rcr ~ 81 gsnrro.-ToT1oS sHs
gcstaGos q. .r.a. T. SIVg eaa6 1"'')
Manual De Agriculture S@-"
Manual Il Agtcs y Otie4Ss-
Nanual De Acs-es > JaDoces-
Tazua! &c S.SUai.e-Ia-
NaDra! &c Ca-pln:erJs &C IALeE-
Mas! &c Cer.-y@r.a ! Oo-ls &c niefs~
VagIa. del Coae:e-o ) Pe.vo7'sA
Nauua! &c. C1sgG0r e 2ieaes
Man,. e. ConG,sco > E"~Ieeto-
N....a. del Dts:.!zcCr LlcoS'S@-
Na--z. sc Eec.rlclczd-
Mau.A. 90 ko-oE-ail&-
Mama. o.. E0.aGte7u
EAuuA. O. -arcIEEr,a ; GorIcL1G1H
Mana lie LahC-sU &c A-n@S.
= EEauAL Ge le-aeri&-
Manual g Ersaalca industrial
Manual GG gtacor-
Manual de. Tr.es-sfassA , Iee1oni'tS
&...ual de ke.ussro.
Naaull de. Sas-Ce.
Mana! del Ea6rcaa-s = Eelas,
Manual &c Veterinarian y E4u4JSct.n'
Nanual Gel ZagA;s-o.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-02
sIBLIOTECA DE lNDUSTRlAS
LUCRATiEAS.

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C-ia DC GaLl0aS.
Ca.,l.g -s "a PaGtA
--la Dc Ca5-as.
.aoLlc< L- Ca-EA
C-:- de CcrGOS-
Cau--os DE- I.ro.
GauaGO Lamar.
E-E-S:-la A~zGcRECTA
laIustra A~SodoRera-
Iuaus--.a EInate-a-
las flores y u perfumes.
ExusoLac!on de Eacss leche-7A
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-02
e. exito editorial del tia
HERACLIO BERNAL,
e. Rayc de Sinaloa

Irtercsante novela mexicanR escrita
Dor 81 conocido periodista don joss As
} .snci6n Reyes.
..HeraeIio BsraI'. e Esyo lie Sin-lvs"
= IA noveIa popular mcxicsnS mas su-
Ses-ivz y arnena de cuantss Sc han
,ublicado en- los lltimos tiempos.
n toGro ruSGc2 -. &c. -... d. e u.ou