davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-09
THE WEATHER.

District of Columbia. Maryland and
Virginia-Partly cloudy and contin-
ued warm tonight and tomorrow,
probably with occasional showers;
gentle to moderate southerly winds.
West Nirginia-Showers tonight and
tomorrow; not much change in tenn
perature.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Thermometers pm, 90; 8 pm, So;
IL midnight, sc; am, 73; am, rs;
II noon. 81.
Highest temperature, so. occurred
at 4 pm. yesterday. Lowest tempera-
ture, 70, occurred at am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, rs: lowest, SO.
Barometer-4 pm, BOIL; 8 pm,
3012; IL midnight, 30.15.; am, 30.15;
am, 30.19; II noon. 30.16.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water
at am: Great Falls-Temperature
so; condition, 10.
Tide Tables.
Compiled by United States coast and
geodetic survey)
Today-Low tide, $50 am. and 9:55
pm: high tide. 2:45 am. and $40 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. 1888 am. and
11:02 pm; high tide, 5:51 am. and
4:21 pm.
Cp-River Waters.
HARPERS FERRY. w. Va, August
9-PotomaC river clear and Shenan-
doah muddy.
in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-09
'SHlPYARD WORKERS ABLE
TO GO ABOVE WAR WAGE
Reduced Force, Piecework and
Big Overtime Demands Pro-
ductive Of Large Returns.

Workers in the shipyards operated
by the Emergency Fleet Corporation
are now able to earn more money
| than they did during the war, even
when bonuses were paid for the
largest amount of work done in a
single day.
This is being accomplished, officials
of the fleet corporation say, because
of the fact that every effort is being
made to speed up production in order
that the shipbuilding program of the
government may be brought to an
end. and because of the decrease in
the working force at the shipyards.
Nearly 100000 men were employed by
the government in the shipyards in
October. 1918, while now there are
less than $4,000 engaged in finishing
the shipbuilding Job.
Awards of the so-called Marcy
board, composed of representatives Of
Board and of labor, which went out
of existence in April. 1919, are still
! in effect, so that the daily rate Of
$40 in government shipyards is still
unchanged. 1t is on pieeework that
the men in the yards are able to make
the big" money.
During the war there were many
cases of riveters and Steelplate
workers making as high as $3.50 or
$500 a month under the spur of war ne
ceSSity. Now some men are making
even more than that with the added
opportunity for more regular work
and more overtime at double pay.
For example keel riveters on the
ships now being built by the govern
ment are paid at the rate of 1918 per
100 rivets. One man with zeal and
energy can drive more than 5000
rivets per day. Slightly lower rates
are paid riveters on other parts of
- n nf hnY lint
on the whole. officials of the fleet cor
poration say, many of the men are
| making even higher wages than they
made during the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-09
FIERCE FIRE is FOUGHT
while SHELLS EXPLODE
Captain and Crew Conquer Blaze in
Hold of q. S. Army Trans
port Marica.
Correspondence Of The Star.

| Correspondence Of The Star.
| HONOLULU. T. H., July 27.-For
eight days and nights Capt. Eugene
Mccarthy and the crew of the big
fought and finally conquered a fire in
the ships cargo of munitions. while
small arm ammunition. shrapnel.
grenades and bombs were bursting,
it was learned here recently on the
transports return from Manila.
Smoke was seen first issuing from
one of the forward matches at 10
o'clock at night, during the ships
last voyage to the Philippines. The
officer of the watch sounded a general
fire alarm and water was turned into
the hold. where 1000 tons of ammuni-
ton of all sizes were stored
Explosions of munitions in one
match were taking place every little
while" said Capt. Mccarthy. 1.-The
cargo there included shrapnel shells,
hand hand grenades. decorating fuses.
bombs and small-arm ammunition.
My men carried case after case of
munitions likely to explode at any
moment from the hold and threw
them overheard. The boxes were too
hot to handle with bare hands, SO the
men wore gloves. Lieut.. Bowman.
transport quartermaster, was over
come by powder fumes and was con-
fined to his room for several days.
Il had to maneuver the Marica be-
fore the wind to keep the fire from
spreading, On the ell hth night it
batter down the matches and turn on
the smothering pipes. We flooded
the hold with water and two nights
later the blaze was extinguished."
Capt. Mccarthy said the explosives
were loaded at Hoboken in March,
spontaneous combustion started the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-09
RIALTO.

"The Fighting Shepherdess, adapt
ed from Caroline Lockhart's celebrat-
ed story was shown at Moore's Rialto
Theater yesterday with Anita Stewart
in the title role. AS Kate Prentice.
daughter of the proprietress of road
house about whom the sheep herding
community in western California
knows but little. the girl is taken
from the tavern run by her mother by
a kindly recluse sheep herder. who
saves her from the advances of a no.
torious character. The girl meets
Hugh Disston. an fastener, who be-
friends her when she is battling
against the outlaw cattlemen. who
suspect she has murdered her bene-
factor.
A large cast includes Wallace Mac
Donald. Noah Berry, Walter Long and
others.
The picture is a fine scenic produc-
ton. Longfellow's THE Tide" with
fine musical accompaniment, leads the
minor films.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-09
AMUSEM ENTS
SHUBERT-GARRICK-" THE Mis-
leading Lady"

In the three-act comedy. THE Mis-
leading Lady presented at the Shu-
bert-Garrick Theater last night, Irving
Cummings and Anne Hamilton have
emotional opportunities of much wider
scope than in any of the plays in which
they have heretofore appeared in the
local engagement. AS the modern
Lochinvar who carries away a girl in
his motor Car instead of on horse, ana
then proceeds to study her. as she had
mockingly advised him to do. Mr. Cum
mings displayed fervor and naturalness.
Miss Hamilton as Helen Steele. the girl
who is kidnapped and has numerous
strange experiences, meets the demands
of her difficult role with much success.
large audience was present and de-
spite the heat thoroughly enjoyed the
play. L. NJ. Bell was amusing in his
portrayal of a fugitive from an insane
asylum who imagines that he is Ma
polean Bonaparte. The supporting cast
was adequate. Hardie Meakin. remem-
bered as a member of the Poll STOCK
Company. appeared in the humorous
role of Stephen Weatherbee, and Dan
Davis gave one of the few convincing
representations seen on the stage OF
newspaper reporter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-09
METROPOLITAN.

A timely story of romance and poll
tics is unreeled in THE Great Ac-
cident" Goldwyn's diverting photo
play of the magazine story by Ben
Amos Williams. which is being shown
this week at CrandalIS Metropolitan.
Tom Moore is the feature member or
an excellent cast.
The picture weaves a tale of tender
romance and motherly love. with a
few vigorous tugs at the heartstrlngs
and occasionally reaches depths OF
pathos where tears are near. The pro-
tluction faithfully reflects the charm- :
ing aspects of life in a small Amerl-
can city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-09
COLUMBIA.

In 1.-THE Point of View" the photo
play for the first four days of this
week at Loew's Columbia Theater.
Elaine Hammerstein is pictured as a
sophisticated society daughter, in
contrast to her previous roles depict
ing the simple, unworldly type. He :
sophistication. however. vanishes
eventually with 1.-The point of view"
AS Marjory Thorncroft. daughter of
a family whose pride makes them
faculties are encountered. Miss Ham
merstein reveals how the girl some
what reluctantly accepted the hand
Of rough. good-hearted westerner
and how a real love developed in
truly romantic fashion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-09
CRANDALL'S,

At Crandalrs Theater yesterday
Georges Carpenter, soldier and prize
fighter of France. was the picture
star in THE Wonder Man." in pictured
episodes of story that requires him to
appear in evening clothes among
ladies and gentlemen as we'll as in
fighting toys during several interest
ing scenes of training for boxing
bout at a fashionable club and during
four full rounds of real fighting that
comprise the portion of the picture
devoted to the club event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-09
PALACE.

Olive Thomas is the picture star IN
Darling Mine" a romantic love story
by John Lynch and Laurence Trim :
BILE aud shown for the first time at
Loew's Palace Theater yesterday. the
story concerns an Irish girl with an
abundance of wit and self-assurance.
who. after the death of her grand
mother. goes 10 New York. where her
beauty and ability land her on the
stage. and the son of a prosperous
playwright who helps her along with
the usual influence.
A number of minor attractions are
shown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-09
KNICKERBoCKER.

At the Knickerbocker Goldwyn's
f1lrn version of Ben Ames Williams
magazine story, 1.-THE Great Accident"
featuring Tom Moore. was shown
with a series of minor features, in
Guiding the Larry Semon comedy,
1.-The Stage Hand"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-09
ASLEEP ON RAILS; KILLED.

HARRISONBURG, Va. August o.
While returning from a dance with
another youth. Ernest McCauley, aged
seventeen. sat down on the railroad
tracks to rest. He fell asleep and
was struck and instantly killed by
freight train.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-08

ittese Al tratamiento appropriated. UcurEa Q su
drogueria hoy niisno y pida 5. g S. cue
Is IN medicina neccsaria. que ha sido elo-
E;ada desde haze mas de cincuenta amos
por toGot los que IA han usado.
S. S. s. va d~irect2mente a n causa del ca
tarro. el.minandoIa. arrojando de IA sangre
los gerrn.nes que 10 osasionan. listed pueie
~soiicitar consulta gratis de su case. dirigieu-
dose e Medical Director. % Swift Laboratory,
Atlanta. Ga.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-08
HAN CEDIDO LOS
HUELGUISTAS DE
MONTERREY
OrganlZarOn una mani
festacion para hacer
que 81 ~gobernador
i~nterViniera a
su favor

MONTERREY. n. l., O.
Fl ccnflicto surgido entire los traba-
jadores de la fundicion Numero dos
Y Ia empresa de Minerales Y Metales,
cue IS la duena de esa industrial, con-
tinua en- el mismo estado que hacc
dos dias. es decir. sin que haya pcdl-
do llegarse a arreglo alguno, en- vista
de cue tanto la emp-esa como les tra
baiadores Sc niegan a entrar en- una
transaction. que juzgan periodical.
cada ma de las parties, para sus in
tersses.
e. Alcalde Primero agoto va todos
los recursos, I, en- la Ultima confe-
rencia que celeoro con ell senior Villa
rreal, gerente de Ia empresa en esta,
s. ccnvencio de que los p~atrones no
c~cederian en- manera alguna a las
e~Xigencias de los ~operarios por las ia
zones cue antes habia eXpuesto Y
que eran sus condolences financieras
con ~reS2ecto 2 los rendinientos de
los actuales negocios.
Les obreros. POI Su paTte, alegan
razoHes de peso, que Ia situacion de
Ia vida en- general justifica, Y, con
tai motive, juzgan que es enteramen-
re justc 10 que solicitan, ~creyendo
que es solo IN capricho de IA EMPIRE
no concederseles.
Una vez agotados los recursos a
que Sc apel6 para el arreglo, los o
breros resofvierop llevar q cab9 una
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-08
TENDRA UN
GRAN ASTlLLERO
EN- LA COSTA
DEL GOLFO
Lo estabIeceran varios
capitalists noruegos

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Enero T.
Ell Lie. Jose Ma. de Ia Cara, actual
Ninistro de Mexico en- Noruega, IN
forma al gobierno haber conferen-
ciado detenidamente con los represen
tantes de cuatro poderosas companies
CONSTRUCTORS de astilleros, a fin de
yer @ cual de elias convene mas
celebrar contrato para instalar en- a
costa del Colo de Mexico varios as
t~illeros enteramente nacionales, en-
los que, aGemas de barcos de guerra,
Sc construiran navios mercantes.
En- 81 informe el Lie. de Ia CARA
dice que el proyecto de construction
de las obras va delineado por los ca
pitalistas noruegos, ha sido aprooa-
DO definitivamente.
Con este motivo los representatives
de 6ichas empresas saldran para esta
capital a mediados del mes en- cur
So. a fin de acercarse a ]gobierno Y
redondear los contracts respectivos pa
"a llcvar a cabo tan importantes
obras. que daran al litoral veracru-
zaro una importancia indiscutlble.
Termina Ell licenciado de Ia Cara
81 informe diciendo que cree que ell
p-oyecto Sc llevara a la plactica muy
pronto, dando principle los trabajos
tan luego como las empresas construc
toras Sc hayan entendido con ell 60
bierno de Mexico.
Ocho millones de pesos es Ia suma
cue los capitalists de Noruega inver-
tiran en- las obras en- question, siem-
pre- que las condolences Y las facilida-
dcs que les de e. actual Executive
sean satisfactorias para sus intereses.
Los ocho millones de pesos. Sc com
prenGe. no sevan mas que para connen
Ear = TRAFALGAR, invirtieHdose en- Sc
guida TODD el capital que reclamen
las 0bras.
Los capitalists noruegos ofrece-
ran al gobierno de Mexico, ademas,
barcos merc2ntes para que aumente
81 marina.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-08
OBRAs DE BLASCO IBiNEz.

. Los g.. H--.-.H ca "a H---E~ O. 70 % go Arge.
! - .. Mas, 3 90
r. -..-.-, 81 20
; r-.-. se-.-s.. $40
J r ~ = N
-,
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-" @'-e-@ ~
! la sia-a Des1li2 .Sl-y
>a0ETe > Arena ---.-..... 10
--s a:---cz &iaE-ta- -.-....-. ....-..St.+V
Ia -eaz-4s $i-4J
.p.s.-.Ga. CLla.os .....--....-..$. $50
Ic..a-a Na.-r.la-o s
81. r -l, ,g. Are Tres m~ses e..
Ia $o.75
- 49, LL'SH-
a=s- s-e -@os s-s -9-a, 797 81
,.rass.. a.. as.l.a ra=s.ca.-a yo-
d. .eu.y C@>.e.a ....--.......... 90
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| pr- b. f-a.s.1 A.-4m..aao "a 10
- 80 M. Sis
- CarI..Ds.to O :. Mon
= E.grez. SensAG.yaa. n9ye.a &c n
80 u-, ines ca.yas.aa5s IN ;-.a.
49, ...,-r- S5.Gc
! nor y.,.. u. ,l.n.aa-ia oD-a macs
.-g..,-t r~yaas.s. IN ;ouo
Z, 90
s- r.
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60 -e.- '0s9 -.
a
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Sc * ~
LS--- :" - 49,.
- COM a.
| ~ - ~ 90.
/ . 49,, p, vsa~~. sG-
-: y,7~..-o =. rrz Mad 90 so
! E. HG7 Nall..o. soy Bl,Ia- .....-....... sue
/ e Eecer.5 Ge O-y. po- B-add0" ........ SOC
I Z &aausc-3-O &c nj Nac-e. Tg- Lamar
re -, a,-, s sSs
Z. Cgmu.oc &c IN Jrez .--...-....... SOC
= LE"rHE'so = Ia '-"''s' 1-
$3.50 60 % ' '' ~ " q 20
! EEaggs-g q. Ee-ge. Dog Pue~9s. ---..... Si.o1
E.o- Ge Pasi6---No-a.a &c Amor $500" eco
--1' =.
'+. -
Il Es9osa Hoaraaa.-Nsvea de moral
6. G@a.ales- Dss E-5esqs 'tOmo,
= P }s:a... Dc as a I. caP Rs.a5... ,,, %. Cons. o,@o
gys at ID !. = E7 p? Cusr:o .......s3.S0
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-08
construction naval On
Estad0S Unid0S

An9ra cue los E. UTidos han rroba-
do los he-efic.os resu!tsntes &c una
gran Marina N~ercante, Ia americana
Tue zrande y ra~pidamente aumentada
- =. c.E los 81 barc2s me-caares
a.ema9as ule Sc hallabRn int4rnados
pGertys americacos : que fueroa
conf.scad0s por e gObierno). Sc ha-
Ian mas ~resueltos que nunca 4 lie
var adelante 81 prog-ama de cons-
trucci0n naval, que c~omprende tanto
a la marina mercante, como a IA arma
da de guerra, d pesar de los reccsoS
de IA Gran Bretaaa. \ IA mejor prue
ba de que tai es q prop0sito del 90
bierao. Sc deduce de dos simples art
meticas: IS y Is que correspondent
respectivamente al numero de barcUS
cOnstruitos Y hotadoS ri aqua, V a
los mcSes requeridos para tai obra.
Y este dato resultara aun mas inte-
rcsante 81 Sc toma en- cuenta que tai
construction fUa tan solo en- IN solo
ssrlllcro. en- e. de Hog Island. en- 81
.anscurso del tempo ~comprendid"
del ) de Agosto de 1918 a DiciembE
de 1919, Y que dichos barcos cora
prenden un desplazamiento total Dc
6I5.O5O toneladas.
a cambio de TODD este, Inglaterra
ACADIA de anunciar que CONSTRUED el
barco de guerra mas grande cue ia
mas haya conocido cl mundo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-08
Contara eI comercio de
Monterrey con carroS
de f~errocarriL

MONTERREY, n. l., Ene"o C.
Las activas gestiones que Ia Camara
de Concrete de aSts c!uGad estuvO
hacienda cerca de "a direction Gene
raj de los Fer~rocarri?es, do para Ia
fecha los resultados que Sc esperaban
en- los c~irculos comerciales, en- su
mayoria pe~rjudicados 4 dc la
falta cast completa de materiales pa
"a el transporte de sus m~ercancias.
Hoy Sc recibio aqui noticia de que
Ia citada Direction orden6 que Sc
entregaran al jefe de estacion de es-
Ia ciudad, cincuenta carros de los IL
timamenSe ~reparados Y que, confor-
me fueran saliendo de los talleres Sc
pusieran a disposition de Ia Camara
comercial regiomontana.
En- este sentido inform6 ell jefe de
estacion, manifestando que desde
luego estaban a Ia orden de la Ca
mara siete de los carros indicados Y
cue en- breve entregaria otros hasta
completar ell numero de cincuenta,
ordenado por IA Direction de los Fee
rrocarriles.
La Camara de Concrete, proce-
diendo como siempre, con entera rec
titud. expres6 al jefe de Ia estacion
qae declinaba Ia atribuci6H de di5tri-
BUR dichos carros entire los conner
ciantes, "a que esta labor siempre
habia sido de Ia absolute competen-
Ga del jefe de las astaciones
Lo que Ia Camara de Comerc:o de-
sea unicamente es que los comercian-
tcs de Monterrey, al igua! qI1 :os de
otras plazas no carezcan De carros
para trasladar sus mcrcancias, como
ha venido succdiendo, Y que la distri-
buci6n de estos Sc haga de manera
equi:ativa Y por riguroso turno para
evitar preferencias o establecer priv
legios. cue ningun comerciante de
Monterrey desea tener con p~erjuicio
de los intereses de sus colegas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-08

P~REpARABAN UN
L~EVANTAMIENTO
No ~quedaron conformes
con Ia imposition en-
Tuiancingo, fiidaIgo


PA"ECNA.H5ta'T7, Enero D.
Tauto las a~utor,Lalcs civileS como
las mjlitaccs de esea c:udad, rccibie-
o &o'iclas aonrca te IN esc2Aaaio
ocurr;co en- Q. pueblo de Iu.ancingo
G causa de las e.-ccl"n@S D'1n!cipaieS.
F. c~scardalo tuya carac-cres de mo-
tin ~~a~Ec.cHto :. gaC%H los datos re
cibidos. fue Ell jcte dc las a-mas DC
auuella plaza cl promoter DE- q, CO.
roNel Lirdoro Hernandez, de fila
cion o~bregonlsta.
Los o~0regoniTtas no qCeaafoH con
torEles cor 10 que clos 4taman !"
lmpoSlclon &c las autor'aaleS NUM-
clpaieS. y aTn'aron g! eScah1alo' Que
rieHdo 2P0deraFse &C !aS caS.!'"s P'r
!" U''1 ,'
Las &l'or'c'"es cIyl!cs trataron &c
eyitar estos "te2taoos; pero como
car2c.a1 de clemertoS de fueIza ape
laroU g Il ayUia De las del goblerno
general 20" rveeoc!6H de! c!cho coro-
mel Lindoro H"r"aAaez, que tue eI
7~imero que h23o n~ec"sidad de cap
ira para r~establecer eI oraen' ah'e5
e Que las coSas .iegaraA a mayofeS'
Como Sc suplera que los oorego-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-08
Entusiastica reception Sc
hizo al Sr. Obispo
de VeracruZ

VERACRUZ, Enero 5.-Procedente
de Ia Habana y en- el vapor Esperan-
"a. lego aver g este puerto Ell senior
DR.. Rafael GUITAR Valencia, Obispo
de este Estado. que por algunos amos
radic6 en- la capital antillana.
La reception que Sc hizo al ilustre
prelado fue digna de sus anteceden-
ties Y de sus virtudes. Mas de Qua
renta agrupaciones religiosas Y de
otros caracteres estuvieron repre-
sentadas en- ell acto de Ia llegada en-
cargandose de dar Ia bien yenida al
v:ajero.
El senior Obispo GUITAR Valencia
viene en- buenas condolences de saIud
Y dice que solo Sc ocupara de ira
bajar en- favor del pueblo m~eXicano,
al que siempre ha consagrado sus
energias.
Hoy, en- IN CAIRO especial, sali6 el
DR.. GUITAR Valencia para Jalapa, ca
rro que fuG agregado al tren ordina-
rio de pa~sajeros.
En- vista de que los negocios han
venido aumentando en- estas ultimas
semanas V de que Sc italian ante una
perspectiva sumamente satisfactorla,
los hombreS de negocios de Ia ciudad
de Jalapa elevaron IN escrito a la
Direction de los Ferrocarriles, con e.
fin de que Sc establezca, como esta-
ba antes, el servicio diario Y rapido
de trenes entire Ia antigua capital del
Estado Y la ciudad de Puebla.
Las condolences de Ia region jala-
peHa son buenas, a pesar de que los
revolucionarios andan todavia Dor
ella. Aver, NADIA menos, Sc diio que
una seria partida sc labia acercado d
la citada ciudad de Jalapa; pero Ia
.~noticia no Sc confirmo en- ningGn en-
tro.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-08

manifestation publica, a fin de in
clinar al g~rbernador en- favor del
trabajo. La manifestation Sc llev6 a
cabo aver en- medic del orden mas
complete; los Representatives. de los
ohreros conferenciaron con ell Jefe
del Ejccutivo: pero hasta hoy NADIA
practice Sc ha c3nseguido.
e. senior Vil!arrea! ocupo genie
extra para que cargara unos carros
de plomo que Sc remitieron a T~ampico
: los ohreros telegrafiaron a los sim
dicatos &c aquel puerto. a fin de que
csc plorao no Sc descargue mientras
no Sc llecue a un arreglo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-08
CBRAS De EMILIO ZOLA


"A 50 ssr.-ses saar paa-}
Amor Gee &a,.rz
A5e.a=,to z---sa.
g.r.g.ao. Bes,cs-.-a 5 &s-~"o-
Cs-ga.asan 70 ros Dose F--s -e traAs-@
Dos yasa'la-
Dgz joan lie Se--1s.o2-~
Gl.-a-u lr Ssssaa-
- UrT-.1rr H. .rE@e-A
- cgaGg &c -L-zc@a-cE1
ESgElas &c L-4 ..H@
Geao.gya de B-a2aaLe-
g.. gs.=-1 Ir--
Herman -ggsB ; Marina
JZaEG Sc Arcc-
Naa-a Les-a-S
s-Ee.l 5 Romeo.
L----y:z Eo=E;a-
l. E.ges-=a Le G-EsezS
- Earua-sEI-
los Az,E0-ss Es lt-Le-.
Ear!. A--.-3Cta-
Nzr-a--, &C. E2-Soaa-
Q-e.g. G1rr as NerscA
T-r.--z N#as % B E.ta &c uE JGcaGo'
B!sLlCTECA DE NOVELiSTAS.
lT7mos ra,p=s;szos cH ,sl@ Hasa.)
PEre- Esrr1ch.--
=. Pan de los go5-es Caa;-o t.nos--.-S+.o
= &.-o- j. " A-y-es. Gua--o toECs. $500
+ ~l=-.e-au -r les Ge.os-Ser-=ca 2as;e
sc a aa-s-.C-. IFlat7c 'n~e3 ..-----S+G0
- T-ie- A3l-Jcr@- C--,-v so@a7s--.--.SLd0
.sutorsS DggsrSos.-
As---z % los Cz2..ys Cg-zcraolalStas.-
Egvaz meNsrz1" Dos ouos.--.--...S- SEQ
Z 5a-l Costa Is e. DraE0G L. =
Er-=-. ga- Ferry .-..-.----.- -.sLCe
r >- &c a
Los &z-al-r= 90 Ln--=rs. CgT Esval 800
S,-mg--s Lee IsE S-es-a. pgr A-c.eGo---Sl.oo
Meme. Ee-9--s 5 RsI-I'g1.-%a--S-
clone aa;slolsas. po- Pea -.-...--Si.1
&2Co.ea-- cog
Tn H. Natural. EvS Nc=-S.z- ..--... SI9e
OBRAS DE GRANDES AUTORES.
Az1zdo Aas.a ct Hatio1.o. Po- Jeka:.....Si.5
En--c1ssvs- gS- Ce-g-utss .--...-..--Sl-5U
e. Earueco -r Sev.-a las BCdas &C. FL
Earo. Pu- Bes-mA-csIIs ..----..-...-Sl .53
= Pa-assp Ee---Lo, gc- &...Oa ...-...-SIa0
e BanirSc-s. 20 T.ss0 IL Eo&ra...-...SIa 80
e Esmzacer3 acl CD ...-..---.,.- Sl.9
u A52c.o de- Ecy. P0- Gabriel Ni-0.....$l-o
Harnls. Romeo $ Jui.c.a- FOr Shake
Il Nova Je LawesmOo-. POI Scott $50
Il D!viua ConcG5a pO- el Dante -.-...Sl,5o
Il Eaesl@. po- Ng-E-ao --------..-.-.S~ $50
Ni-rya. ro- Ee6s-:ro Nisr-I ....--..-.-SL5e
CODIGOS AEXICANOS.
Cs4fro C.yl-Eds-.6a Official .-.--..--S2o
C55ssc te P-~o-eG.m.ensos Peaales- CO.,. 80
C6d5.c de Prcceii=isC;oS PeEs.es ---. $50
C6diEo 1e Concrete
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-08
CROCKETT ALTO LIVERY.
Ts!efonos Crockett a9G. TG4.

FL TNICO SITIO MfNirAHQ Is
AJTOMNVILES EN- IL CIUnAp
Carr; 2 pro7"s.co : ! precics "a
Zorab.,s. es2ec.ales para Haurlzos
Matrimonlos ' rureg~!es. Wales car
tos 30 cts To-a $Zu0 Prec.us e.
peciales para flera dc IA cluGso.
ScrvlcIo ragido dia = acrhe.
LeaG 4. Martnez. Gerenir
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-08
CORTE ESTO. VALE DINERO.

CORTE ESTO. VALE DINERO.
No dele de hacerIo. Mandelo con
Sc q Foley and Co., 1885 Sheffield
Ave, Chicago, Ill, escribiendo clara
me7te 81 nombre Y direction y a
vuelca de correo recibira IN paGuete
> orpeba conteniendo Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound. para toseS, crup
Y resfriados; Foley Kidney Pills, pa
"a dolores de espalda Y costados, reu-
ratismo, Y enfermedades de los ri
ZONES V de la vejiga: Y Foley Ca
thartic Tablets. un laxante puro y eff
caz, para IA biliosidad, constipation,
dolores de cabeza e intestinos .entor-
pecidos. lAdv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-08

i &a-o- q. " A-.y-es. Cua--o tonnes. 500
+ l--.e-uu tie les Is.os-SerI=ca Parce
&c "a aa-s-.C-. Clat-c tonnes ..-.----SACo
l. Nldse lc us Drs1U.a-sG0s : tones SA-oo
- N'.ig- hEl.Jcra- C--t-g sO-11s--.--.SE00