davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-14

wages between 1910 and 1928 ad-
vanced 400 per cent. Farm mort
cages increased about the same
amount during that period.
He says farmers favor four
things:
/. Election of congressman by
states instead of districts to lessen
the influence of selfish groups and
the political bosses.
Q. Elimination Of government
pensions of various sorts.
3. Curtailment of government
activities with a reduction in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-14
MIR. Fl. F. LOSH.
photo by National Studio.
Illinois Bldg

His case is typical Of those of
many who have triuRphed over
stubborn ailments with the aid of
this remarkable modern compound
That is why Koniola is the most
talked of medicine in the United
States.
What is Konjola? Not a "cure-all''
there is no such thing. Konjola is
medicine of proven merit for
stomach. liver, kidney and bowel
troubles. for rheumatism, neritiS
and nervousness; a super-tonic, re-
nowned for its bodybuilding prop
critics. Get the facts about this
medicine. Talk with the Konjola
Man. who is at Hooks Dependable
drug store, Illinois and Washington
streets, Indianapolis. Let him tell
YOU what Konjola is; what it has
done and is doing in indianapolis
and vicinity. Be cheered en-
couraged inspired by the en-
thusiaSm Of those who have learned
through f1rst-hand experience what
Konjola can do; as did Mr.. Losh.
Following is the statement which he
made to the Koniola Man:
''The speedy relief Koniola gave
in my case. after many other medi-
cineS had failed to help me. surely
was welcome, and 1 believe there
are many others suffering as 1 did
who should know just what this
medicine can do. For that reason
am glad to indorse this medicine
publicly. It relieved me of a terrible
case Of stomach trouble. I had dis
tressing weak. dizzy spells. Almost
always there was a gnawing. cramp-
ing pain in my stomach. Gas formed
in my tomach after every meal
Often I was so weak that I could
not work. and 1 suffered dreadfully
with headaches. I tried a number
of different kinds of medicines, but
they did not do me any good.
Then ! heard of this new medicine
koBjola, and l began using il. Before
long ] noticed that l had a better ap-
petite and was having less trouble with
Indigestion. Within 8 few weeks time
Indigestion was a thing Of the past. No
longer do l suffer those crsmping pains.
nor those distressing weak spells Gas
does not form in my stomach. Head
aches have stopped bothering me. l
have taken twelve bottles Of this medi-
cine. for ] find IL is building me up and
keeping me feeling fit. / have gained
4 weight and am much stronger and
more energetic in every way. l always
VIII have good word for konjOla.
These are the words of a man who
has put KOnjola To the test . who
knows how quickly and thoroughly IL
works Why not profit by his exper-
fence with this medicine? All that is
asked for Koniols is that IL be given
a chance 10 prove its merits
chance 10 make you well.
The Eonjola Man is at the Hook De
pendahle drug store. Illinois and Wash
iugton streets, Indianapolis. where daily
he IL meeting The public. INTRODUCING
nd explaining the merits Of this new
and different medicine.
GREE SAMPLES GWEN
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-14
Smart Occasional Table Styles!

New arrivals of rare
elegance in walnut
finish, with pie crust
edge, very handsome
ly styled
Vast assortment Of
tables, at March
Sale PriceSi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-14
Battle of Music Planned

BIZ United Press
IOWA CITY, Ia, Mar. IA bat
tie Of music for both vocally and
fundamentally inclined high school
students will begin in thirty-six
contests March Is, IA
and Is, and end here with the final
lists competition shortly afterward.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-14
FIND LOST PASSAGE
Sinking Auto Wheels Bare
Monastery Secret.

BIZ United Press
BARNET, England, March IA
game of golf over the North Mid
dlesex golf course resulted in dis
covery of the underground passage
to a monastery. While the match
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-14

GREE SAMPLES GWEN
advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-14
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

number of persons on the public
pay roll and consequent lower taxes
4. Abandonment of the policy of
tariff protection.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-14
STEP IS MADE TOWARD
ORGANIC LIFE SECRET
italian Scientist Takes Photograph
of Bodily Emanatiofls.

By United Press
ROME. March 14.-Science has
made another step forward in the
fascinating battle to discover the
secret of organic life, the Academy
of Italy was told by one of its men,
bers, F. T. Msrinetti, Wednesday.
Marinetti presented an important
The Washington times., 1930-10-02
TIGERS ENGAGE
PICS SUNDAY

The baseball championship of
the Capital City League is near
at hand. The Takoma Tigers
can cop the bunting by scoring
over the Dixie Pigs Sunday on
the Mt. Rainitr Diamond at 8
o'clock.
The Tigers lead the pack in
the race at present with three
victories in as many stars. The
Dixie Pigs are the only tear1 eft
in the flight. the Tigers having
eliminated the Bauserman Mo.
tcrists two weeks ago, AMI thc
Anacostia Eagles last Sunday
The Dixie Pigs have " on
one game ana lost one. In
accordance to the rules gov
erning the series which elm
mates a team losing two
games, the Pigs are forced to
win Sunday to stay in the
race. A loss will mark their
second of the series and
their elimination. This will
crown the Tigers the cham
piOnS.
Sundays game should be the
headlight of the series. A new
rivalry has developed since the
victory of the Tigers over the
Pigs in theu ::;lst meeting That
the Pigs woIe defeated by an
II oerdog hcel; made them none
too anxious to show tF,e world
that they Want revenge
To get complete revenge the
Pigs must hit the bell twice. Or
in other words, defeat the Tigers
a pair of times to gain the title.
Quite an order, but to listen to
the Pigs, one could almost believe
that they might tur the trick.
The Tigers, however, are in,
the midst of jOyfuIness in
their success so far. They
have shown power both from
the mound and from the bat
ami feel that they cannot be
stopped now.
Hughes and Davidson will be
ready to hurl Sunday, with the
powerful bats Of James, Fitz-
gerald, Baker, Henley, HeSsler,
Hatcher, Wilson and RoSSei, wait
ing to slam the cover off the
ball.
either clapper or Adair will
take the mound for the Dixie
Pigs:
The Washington times., 1930-10-02
CRAPPL|NGFEUD
ON TONIGHT

Billy Bartush and DR.. Frank
Wilson should give local fans
something to talk about when they
grapple in the feature event Of
Promoter Joe Turner's show at
the Washington Auditorium to-
night. Bartush and Wilson are
held in high esteem by local fans
and their match tonight should
draw a record crowd.
The strongest part Of their
wrestling is that each gives his
level best and neither tries to loaf.
That explains why they are so
popular with local wrestling fans.
They're ready to tear each other
apart tonight.
Jack Taylor, the Canadian
heavyweight, will make his first
appearance here against Bill Mid
dlekoff. The latter is a former
football player of Miami u. Mike
Romano, the Italian. who is also
a favorite here, will match grips
with Wanka Zelesniak, while
Oscar Nigren, the Swede, win try
to beat Tiny Roebuck.
The Washington times., 1930-10-02
Dc aS5
j u OUT 8.
Rv GEORGE A. SIMPSON

OX UGOLONG 6Ae 0AAAA N~@N
Babe Ruth SIumped after 1t
seemed he might have broken
his home-run record. the BAN
binO clOuted but six homers
in the closing weeks Harold
"SOnnybOy" Hamilton, of Texas,
who measures six feet, nine
inches, is the talIest boxer in
the world. Hamilton only
weighs 235 pounds, being about
30 pounds lighter than Primo
Carnera. Havens, center on
the unbeaten Western Mary
land eleven last year, is play.
in pro ball with the FrankfOrd
YelIOwjackets. Maryland will
have q strong eleven this fall,
despite pessimistic reports COM
ing from College Park sources
Alvin Powell, the former
TakOma Tigers baseball gem,
will play with the International
League AlI-StarS against the
Baltimore Black SOx Sunday.
The Washington times., 1930-10-02
Local Bicycle Club
At Baltimore SUNDAY

The Century Road Club Asso-
citation will go to Baltimore. Md,
Sunday to compete in the annual
Atlantic Coast bicycle champion
ships. The races are under the
auspices of the Baltimore Division
of the C. r. c. A.
Riders of Philadelphia, Balti-
more and New York will COM
pete as well as the Washington
riders. The local association
will send Joseph Reidy, Anthony
Horner, B. McMichael, Collins,
McDougall, and Barnes.
Ed Bieber, District of Columbia
sprint champion, will also COM
pete, having come out of the
National title races at Kenoska,
Wis, in good shape.
The Washington times., 1930-10-02
SEASONDEBUT
. FOR HAWKS,
APACHES

The Apaches and Mohawks,
Washington's leading unlimited
sandlot elevens, open their sea
sons Sunday in games IN respec-
tive back-yards.-
The Apaches, 1929 champions,
having wrested the title from the
Mohawks last year, engage the
Virginia A. c., on the Shipyard
Field, Alexandria, at 1880 o'clock,
while the Mohawks pull UP the
curtain at Griffith's Stadium
against the LandSdowne eleven,
Of Baltimore, at 2:30. s
Real football weather here
now, both games: are expected
to bring out the crowds fol.
lowing the two teams. The
Apaches, opening away from
home for their initial start,
expect . large contingent Of
fans with them in Alexandria
to see them in their debut.
The MohawkS, on the other
hand, expect equally as big a
following, all Of which is to say
that the good old football season
for the sandlotters will be here
in earnest in the playing of these
two games.
In view Of all the interest in
the world series, the huge ampli-
fiers at Griffith's Stadium will
be in full use Sunday to allow
the fans to follow the happen
ings of the great classic while
watching a real football game.
The Philadelphia-St. Louis base
ball game will be broadcast. Z
The Hawks will be on a foreign
field next Sunday to allow the
Apaches to show before the home
folk. Games for each team have
yet to be arranged. The Hawks
will return to the stadium
Wednesday, october IS. when a
night game will be played with
the Tank School eleven Of Camp
Meade, Md.
The Washington times., 1930-10-02
COLUMBIA GOLFERS STRIVE TO BETTER EVANS 70 CARD
Drawing Opening Local Scholastic Football Title Series
40(OT BALL
Odd "a

CHICAGO, Oct. 2.-Football
teams of the University Of Oregon
and Drake University arrive here
today for their night contest at
Soldiers Field tomorrow night.
A brief workout this afternoon
will be the fourth drill the Ore
gonA team has had since leaving
Portland Sunday.
CAMBRIDGE, Oct. 2.-Harvard
football fans moaned today over
the injury sustained by Bernie
White, backfield star, in scrim-
mage with the freshman team.
White will not be able to play
in the opening game with Ver-
mont on Saturday.
NEW YORK, oct. 2.-Jack
Fisher, Fordham quarter, has re.
covered from a finger sprain and
will probably be able to play
against Buffalo on Saturday but
he may be kept out Of the lineup
with the Boston U. skirmish.
=
SYRACUSE, Oct. 2.-Tit-
mas, Moran and Stevens and
FisheI likely will make up
the Syracuse backfield when
Hobart is engaged Saturday
in night game.
WEST POINT, Oct. 2.-Here's
new one: Captain Hume, OF
the Army team, it was learned
today, was kicked by horse snd
sustained rather severe injury
but may be able to play this
weekend, however.
ITHACA, N. Y, Oct. 2.-Smith,
Stevens and. Viviano are being
drilled as kickers for Cornell
Boyer, Handlerlan and Stevens
will do most Of the Cornell pass
ing.
NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-Tommy
Adkins, veteran guard, is out
with injuries and will not &C.
company the City College of
New York team to Lowell, Mass,
Saturday for the tilt with Tex.
tile. Twenty-Five of the New
York players will leave for Low.
ell tomorrow night.
NOTRE DAME, Ind, Oct.
2.-Scrimmage injuries today
had put Frank Leahy, vet
eran NOtre Dame tackle, In
the hospital. Physicians said
his injuries will undoubtedly
keep him out of the Southern
Methodist University game
ON Saturday.
COLUMBUS, Ohio. Oct. 2.-The
preseason injury toll began to
look serious for Ohio State today
when six players were added to
the injured list as the result Of
hurts received in practice scrim-
mage yesterday. The first-string
men lost were Sola, Idle, Carroll
and Crizek. They were all to
start against Indiana Saturday.
The Washington times., 1930-10-02

to stroke the ball. If the body
weaves forward slightly in put
ting the shoulders push against
the ball and, the chances are,
even the toe of the blade is
turned inward some, which will
never do in putting, where the
target is narrow and the line
must be exact. In proportion,
the same things work havoc
with shots in your longer game.
The Washington times., 1930-10-02
&. p. o. FLOOrnen
Meet TOni0ht

The Government Printing
Office Basketball League will
meet tonight at Eddie Roberts
home, 1920 N st. N. W., at 1880
tonight.
The following are requested to
be present: Reid, Yenniki, Mas
tin, Canter, Lawson, and Sykes.
Final plans for the season will
be made:
The Washington times., 1930-10-02

Totals 546 531 4S3 Totals. 454 46s 477
Three men stood out in the
Business Mems league rolling,
with Kohler's 355 giving him a
one-pin edge over Kencipp and
Morrison, a team-mate, for eve
ning's high set. Joe Pricci. of
Hecht'S, unloaded q 16-incher,
after two "dubS," getting a 140,
only to have his team drop the
game by two pins, losing 2 to /.
BrOdt's reached within two
pins Of the coveted 900 team
mark in topping the team
scores in taking their last
game. Just previous to this
they had rolled 464, next to
the lowest score Of the eve
ming.
A 335 set by Stockett, of Round
Table, was the best individual
effort in the Civic Club League
last night.
Cleary's 1863 and Corcoran's 361
topped the Georgetown Church
Leaguers, with West Washington
Baptist's leading the team scoring
with q 554 game.
Wee Willie Weaver, of Rosslyn,
Va, contributed 277 sticks to his
P. o. RoSslyn Commercial efforts
last night. He wants to know
how that stacks up as big
league" bowling. Billy hit "4OO'
last year.
The Washington times., 1930-10-02

The wood vendors shot good
ducks in all three games, and
forced the Irishmen to Skyrocket
a $50 to win their only game. Joe
Freschi and Astor Clark, opposing
anchormen, went at each other
without gloves, with Clark nosing
out the lengthy italian by one
pin, 379 to $50. Standings:
The Washington times., 1930-10-02
Dartmouth Employs
New Underhand
Lateral Pass

HANOVER, N. H., Oct. q.
Dartmouth's football team
worked today on a new play.
It consists Of an underhand
lateral pass for IS yards, thrown
from behind the line of scrirn-
mage. The green eleven may use
the new play against Columbia.
The Washington times., 1930-10-02
REMNANTS DRILL

Petworth Pennants drill tonight
at 1880 o'clock on the Iowa Ave
nue. Fairgrounds. The Brooklands
viii be scrimmaged Sunday. Mel.
vim Rock is asked to call Manager
Bob Mcpherson, Columbia 1920
The Washington times., 1930-10-02
LVERlNES PLAY

Wolverine gridmen play the AL
cova Motor Club Sunday on the
Arlington Field at 2 o'clock. Prac-
tlce will be held tonight and Sat
urday on the Virginia Avenue
Fairgrounds at Z O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1930-10-02
Freschi and Clarke Stage
Pin Battle in RossLm

AS Rosyn duckpnners concerned they have had
one bowling climax already and that when Murphy Ames
waoped the naughty Kelley Son soundy in the
RosslYn Commercial League.
The Washington times., 1930-10-02
Tech MEETS
BUSINESS
IN OPENER
BY GARRETT WATERS

by GAhhETT WATERS
1t won't be so terribly long
now before scholastic football
seasons will really mean some.
thing to five teams of the local
group, namely, Tech, Business,
Central, Western and Eastern.
Right at present they are just
going through the experimental
part Of their campaigns, playing
games here and there, getting
lines on their make-ups.
But beginning october II, the
year will begin in earnest. On
this, date the opening game OF
the inter-high grid series is slated
and every Tuesday and Friday
from there on, football will be
thought and chief idea of the
teams in their race for the
scholastic banner.
Business and Tech play on
October II, which falls on
Friday. That afternoon will
mark the start Of another
championship race for the
Tech eleven, winner Of the
banner last year.
Also it will mark the start of
a race by the Business club which
hopes to make a showing enough
to finish higher than it did in
1929, when its position was not
so bad for a Business team.
Even at this time, however, it
is the general thought that the
Stenogs will not win their first
game. Being up against Tech for
an initial start is an assignment
for any of the teams, SO it is said.
That Tech will win means a
lot to that eleven. Chiefly, it
means a good start in the series,
and a good start might mean the
championship in a schedule of
games so short as the high-school
schedule.
The "Other teams" chances
in regards to Wrestling the
championship away from Tech
lay In their games with the
HardelI coached team.
Central, considered by many the
ultimate winner this year, will
get its chance to show the world
when it meets the Manual Trainers
on Tuesday, October %, the usual
big game" Of the series.
All this is not predicting Tech
will win the series. It might and
might not, but the fact still re
mains that the Manual Trainers
are the team to defeat If any sort
Of championship is going to be
won.
And that statement be.
cause Of Coach Hap Har.
delIs faculty of putting over
q team Of championship cali
Der in the face Of terrible
odds, which odds he seems
to have this season, because
OF an inexperienced SQUAD.
Central and Eastern probabl,
VIII make the most trouble foI
Tech, Is the thought. Bushes,
should offer little resistance. witt
Western uncertain because Of if,
1nactlveneSS in actual competi
ton at this time. Western. how
ever, is looked to show some
Cnlng, maybe something entirely
unexpected.
Western teams always pull th,
unlocked for. Maybe Coach Oar
aaerns 11,.ieI !. crew will spring a sur
prise this year. Maybe his tear
VIII cop the series. Who knows
1t isn't impossible. Time viii
only tell. VIII
The Washington times., 1930-10-02
sKlMKERS MOULD PLAY

Skinker Bros. Eagles want base
ball games over the weekend.
Manager H. E. Clifford can be
reached at Cleveland 2134.
The Washington times., 1930-10-02
ARCADIANS SEEK GAME

Arcadian Gridders want a
game for Sunday with some team
in the 115-pound class. Call
Columbia 1895.
The Washington times., 1930-10-02
Archers List
Fail T0xyrnoY,

A big entry is expected for the
annual fall Potomac archer tour.
nament scheduled for Sunday
0ctooer 10, on the Potomac Park
The tournament is open to the
pubic Those wishing to enter
are requested to get in touch
with Warren H. wilmer, secretary
OF Potomac Archers, $500 Nor.
r1son st. N. w. Entry fee is 81
The Washington times., 1930-10-02
COLUMBIAS DRILL

The Columbians drill tonight
on the Plaza field at z O'Clock.
Coach Pettitt requests all players
report.
The Washington times., 1930-10-02

SCrOke, y o u
will note how
the ball leaves
the line and
m iSS e S the
p. Th e
body-weavin g
means m o W
ing the head.
Some golfers
let the head
move widely
in put tin g
and unknow-
ingly, they do
t h e S a m e
thing with all
nthar affnrtc
The Washington times., 1930-10-02
lI(3 HT >
L.AslLEs

At New York-Bud Wallye,
Singapore flyweight, defeated Joe
Eulo, New York (8). Ace Dundee.
Baltimore lightweight, defeated
Carl Hansen, New York go.
At Flint, ch.-+Roger Bernard,
Detroit featherweight. scored a
technical knockout over Steve
Nugent, Cleveland (6).
At San Francisco - Louie
O'Neill, San Francisco welter-
weight, defeated Paul Auburtin,
France (10).
The Washington times., 1930-10-02

LAFAYETTE. Ind, Oct. I'm.
1urles cast a shadow over the
Purdue camp today after Paul
Calvert, veteran end, turned IN
with a shoulder injury which is
llkely to keep him out of Satur-
days game with Baylor. The
varsity gained consistently in
scrlmmage with the freshmen yes.
The Washington times., 1930-10-02
LIONS WOULD PLAY

Lyon Park Lions, in the 125.
pound class, want grid opponent
for Sunday. Manager Taylor can
be reached at Clarendon 2O77.
The Washington times., 1930-10-02

# you will make a few prac-
tice puts and permit your
body to weave forward as you
The Washington times., 1930-10-02

John Blick's girl friends in the
Ladies District League felt in a
pin crashing mood last night and
went after the little ducks some
thing awful. When the debris
had been cleared away, they had
rolled a 1860 set, with games Of
546, 531 and 483. @
Exceptionally consistent in
dividual shooting marked the
fray, with BesS Hoffman
showing down 1872 sticks;
Elsie Fischer, 1926; Lucy
Owen, 324, and Helen Veih-
meyer, 3O4. Whitbeck'S 273
was low.
The set mark should stand up
for sometime to come. Incidental
ly this hard-hitting exhibition was
put on at the expense Of the
Queenpin girls, though Pauline
Shugrue bopped the naples for
a 314. Scores:
The Washington times., 1930-10-02

HOLD FINAL DRILL
Kings Palace will hold their
final drill tonight, 6 o'clock, on
the Rosedale Fairgrounds. Sun
day they will play the Arcadians.
The Washington times., 1930-10-02

The "Other teams" chances
in regards to wrestling the
championship away from Tech
lay In their games with the
Hardell coached team. 7
La gaceta., 1930-05-14

Dos empleados del munich
pic han sido dejados censantes
por haberse apoderado de fon-
dos ascendentes a $4,000, Sc :
gun una investigation hecha
por ell abogado consultor Viii
taker y ell Intervention Steuart.
Ambos pertenecian al depar-
tamento del servicio de aqua.
Sc les ha dado un plazo pa
ra que repongan ell dinero. 81
no 10 hicieran seran persegui-
dos ante los tribunales.
La gaceta., 1930-05-14
INFORMATION
DEL Puerto

Durante ell dia de aver entra-
ron los vapores americanos Wo-
nifred, Neches, ell danes Pacific
y ell suecO Tannefels.
La barca Northern Light sa-
lilo a remolque del Richmond
Salieron durante ell dia de a.
yer los vapores americanos Co.
NAL, Colorado, Neches, CONNER
cial Pioneer, ell japones Moko
Maru y Ia motonave Luis Ge-
raci.
La gaceta., 1930-05-14
HA COMPRADO LA Casa
DE MILFORD

Nuestro querido amigo ell ST..
Armando Pichardo nos comuni-
ca que ha comprado la antigua
muebleria de Milford, situada en-
la Gale de Main, West Tampa.
Ell Sr. Pichardo perteneci6
hasta hace pocos meses a otra
popular muebleria de West Tam
pa, la West Tampa Furniture
Co.
Muchos exitos deseamos al
querido amigo.
La gaceta., 1930-05-14
PLEITCS Y DIVORCIOS

Corte del Circuito: C. G. Arm
strong contra ]. L. Cone; w. A.
Creekmor@ contra Benjamin
Small; Lu:sa Calls contra Peter
Calls; j. M. Gibson contra C. c.
Sims; Eunice Roberts contra
j. l.. Roberts; ]. M. Screiber
contra Leon A. Hall; C. Viscl-
81 contra A. Fabro; Cora House
contra Ed l.. House; Mary G.
Luebdeing contra Charles w.
Luebking.
Corte Civil: Mas Realty Co.
contra John G. Mackey.
La gaceta., 1930-05-14
BASE BALL

Chambers, ell pitcher dc. Pen
sacola, dej6 aver en- cinco hits d
los smokers, uno bateado por
Manolo Cueto.
La dnica carrera del Tampa
tambien fu6 hecha por ell cuba
no. Devaney lanz6 por ell team
de kitchens.
Tampa 1c, 5h, BE; Pensaco-
la &c, 8h, &c.
Montgomery &c, Oh, BE; Sci.
&c, Oh 2e.
Jacksonville 4c, Oh, De; Co.
lumbus 1c, 5h, De.
La gaceta., 1930-05-14
C. C. CORCES
Notario P1blico
Eficiencia y Probidad
Telefono: Y 1918

Obras re~cibidas:
Ell Nuevo Robinson,-Camp6
La Carload Cristiana.-Perez
Escrich.
Quo Vsdis?-E. SienkieWich.
La Mujer AdGltera.-Perez
Escrich.
Ell Mundo Marcha.-E. Pelle-
tan.
Dfa y Noche de Madrid.
La Novela de las Horas.-M.
Ugante.
Ell Desquite del Viejo Mundo.
lie Rouge.
Ell Paraiso Perdido.-Casare
Gil.
Hygiene del Matrimonio. F.
Montau.
Amalia.-J. Marmal.
Los Ex-Hombres. - Maxine
Cork.
Feder.-Itendhal.
Ell Pirata.-Lord Byron.
Rafael.-Lamartine.
A fuerza de millones.-Le Rou-
ge.
Diccionario Espahol.
LIBERIA DE MASCUNANA
1908 "a. Ave. Phone Yl367