davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-17
Traer News Notes.
Special to Times-Republican.

Traer. May 17-W.lliam Tom,inson,
who is critically i'll Of heart trouble
seems a little better
Roy West returned from a two
weeks stay in Des Moines hospital
much improved IN health
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. B. Van Dusen ar
rived home Tuesday from San Diego
Cal. where they spent a year. They
have opened their house in west Traer
and will remain thru the summer at
least.
L. w Seager, who had charge of
the grocery department of the Rey-
holds store, has gone to Dysart to work
for Cold Bros Ira Beecher succeeds
him at Reynolds.
The new meat market in Traer is
soon TO close its doors. The shop has
only been running a couple of weeks.
Traer seems able to support two of
Kind IN any line Of business except
meat markets and milliner stores.
A son was born on Wednesday to
Mr.. and Mrs. George Scranton west Of
town.
Harry Briggs. who farIned near
Dirsdale for several years and last
winter went back to his Pennsylvania
home to remain. had change OF heart
ana returned. He is working on farm
near Traer.
The ladies of Traer who are inter-
ested in the public library, have taken
a unique way to raise money, sort
Of an endless chain affair. Ten ladies
were invited to an afternoon kensing-
ton and were asked to give 10 cents
each. Then in turn each OF the ten
ladies' enter tain ten other ladies who
likewise contribute 10 cents each.
Royal Buchanan. who has spent sew
eral months in Washington state on
account of his health. has returned.
accompanied by his sister, Mrs. Della
Martin, who will spend several weeks
visiting relatives.
Fred Powell began the foundation
for his new residence last week. The
building will be 30x32. two stories, to
cost $4,000. Mr. Powell lives four and
one half miles east of Traer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-17
/. G. 6. coMmEmc xMENr.
Program for Toledo College Exercises
June 8 TO IA

Special to Times Republican.
Toledo, May 1.-THE commencement
calendar Is as follows:
Thursday. June 6--S p. m. scholar
ship contest
Friday. June IS p. M, academy
graduating exercises
Saturday, June $3.50 p. M, base
ball, Coe w. Leander Clark: 8 p. M,
recital, School Of Oratory.
Sunday, June Gil q. M. baccalau-
rette sermon by President Brooke; s p.
M, anniversary Of christian associa-
tons Address by Rev. J. C. H. Light.
Monday, June 100 a. m. meeting
Of board of trustees: 6 p. m, literary
society banquets; s p. IN, anniversary
of societies.
Tuesday. June 11-2 p. m, class day;
p. m. concert. College of Music.
Wednesday. June 12-2:3O p. m,
business meeting of alumni associa-
ton: p. M. alumni banquet.
Thursday, June 1910 a. m. COM
mencement exercises, address by DR..
j. p. Lands. Dayton. O.: 2:30 p. M.
baseball. alumni VS.. varsity; p. m,
senior class play.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-17
There newer WAS a t,me when neon

There never was a time when people
appreciated the real merits Of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy more than
now. This is shown by the increase in
sales and voluntary testimonials from
persons who have been cured BY it. II
you or your children are troubled with
/ a cough or cold give i. a trial and be-
come acquainted with its good quail
| lies. For sale by all dealers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-17
Southern Io1ua Items

AS she said this she~threw both arms
about him and Went into his pockets
for the money. He struck her and
Knocked her down, but the other wom
an tripped him and they both escaped
4 theft was committed the night be-
fore by two negresses, and tho their
descriptions do rot tally with that
given by Fletcher of these, it is be-
lieyed that they are the same parties.
Winfield.
Joe Leonard. on returning home af-
ter his days work had finished at the
barber shop, proceeded to light his
gasolene lamp which exploded seri-
ously burning his hands and face. He
will probably not be able to resume
work for couple OF weeks. Help was
called Immediately after the explosion
and the fire was extinguished. but not
until it had badly damaged the furni-
ture of the room and charred the cas-
ing of the dwelling.
GIsnwood.
The body OF an infant found in a
bureau drawer at the home OF George
Linn at Glenwood led to an inquest
by the coroner of Mills county, whose
jury found that the child belonged to
Minnie, the 19-year- old daughter OF
Mr.. Linn. The young mother display
ing almost superhuman fortitude, had
appeared at the family table at the
regular hour following the birth OF the
child, but nature finally asserted Itself
and the woman Is not now expected
to live.
Sidney.
The funeral Of William Splitter was
] held here Tuesday. The services were
| held at the Methodist Episcopal
church, the Rev. Frank Caldwell ofici-
attng. Mr.. Splitter was SO years old,
and had lived in Sidney since 1869. He
| il survived by a widow and eight chill
dren. most OF whom live In Sidney.
He was a native of Prussia. Prior to
the civil war he lived at Galena, ILL.,,
where he enjoyed the acquaintance OF
Cen U. S. Grant and his brothers,
who conducted a leather store there.
Crssten.
Orient, town Of 400, about fifteen
miles north Of here, voted on building
q school house A majority Of the votes
wdere in favor Of the proposition. but
the farmers thought that two-thirds
| Of the votes was necessary and consdd-
cred the proposition lost ana draped
the school house and most Of the town
in mourning and toiled tho church
bells. The county attorney notified
the. citizens only q majority OF the
votes were necessary ana now the
mourning u being torn down and dags
displayed.
Carroll.
| Commandery Masons In Carroll
have started a movement for the or
ganization Of a commandery In the
city. There are close to thirty
Knights Templar in Carroll with
membership at Sac City and Jenef-
son; most Of them at the latter
place It - understood that Jefferson
Knights will give their consent to the
formation OF the Carroll corsz..::s!s..c:'
and it is likely that the brethren Al
Sac City will be equally ~ generous
However. there are many Iormalitiea
to observe and II win be sone time
until the question shall b settled By
the grand commandeey.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-17

Mount Ayr.
The Mount Ayr school board is COM
pletins plans for the erection of a new
$4,000 school house which recently
was approved at a special election.
Welman.
Superintendent knowlton, Of the
Wellman schools, has been elected as
superintendent of the Williamsburg
$1,000.
GIenwood.
Some Of the pavement at Glenwood
has gone to the bad to the extent of
about $4,000. over 1,5o0 square yards
of the pavement will have to be re-
paired. There was withheld from the
contractor $1,000 which will help some
in making the repairs. but even a,
that it is a bad proposition.
Buffalo Center.
The Buffalo Center high school has
been officially designated by the state
board of education as one of the high
schools in which normal training
course is to be established. Two ex-
ira teachers will be added to the pres
ent high school force in order to
carry on the work next year.
Kellogg.
The Kellogg high school will grad
uate class of eight, six boys and two
girls. The Rev. G. F.. Laid Of the
Christian church will preach the
class sermon Sunday evening. May
I1s On Tuesday afternoon, May 81,
the class will deliver their GRAFTON at
the Methodist church.
Cedar Rapids.
It was announced here that the sec
ond annual session OF the summer
bible conference will be held in Cedar
Rapids July q to 81 inclusive. Two
new courses Of study have been added
| to the program and several othel
changes have been made. A number
Of lecturers of national reputation have
been engaged.
! IndianoIa.
President Strickland announces that
the class which will be graduated from
Simpson College June Is is the larg-
est class turned out by the college ir
the forty-ive years of its existence
Degrees will be conferred upon fifty
six graduates, Of whom fifty are from
| the college Of liberal arts and six from
the conservatory of music.
Red Oak.
The first court house built II
Montgomery county, which has beer
used for over thirty-five years as 8
warehouse and stable In Red Oak, Is
being torn down and in its stead 9
| modern structure for the barn will be
built 1t was built about 1857 in thu
town Of Frankfort. the first county
seat and was afterwards moved tc
Red Oak.
0es Moines
Highway women are a new class o,
criminals with which the Dies Nome.
police are being forced to con4snd
and their methods contain all the In
genuity of woman's nature. NJ. o
Fletcher was robbed Of $50 about
o'clock Wednesday morning. He claim.
that he was walking along the stree
! ard noticed two increases approach
ing. One was bent over and hobbiet
along as II crippled Just as shs
reached him, he says. she exclaimed
t"Oh, help me: / can't go any farther
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-17

and my great grandfather and my
grandmother and her forbears for gem
erations were honest, law abiding peo-
pie. My wife and have five children,
two sons and three daughters. We en-
deavored to rear them a. christian par
ents would rear their children, and we
never for moment thought any one
of them would depart from their early
training. 1t pains me more than can
tell to see Fred here in prison. con-
fronted by crime of this nature"
The father has a 200 acre farm near
Staceyville. He is a man Of fine ap-
pearance and intelligence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-17

Now Drug That Quickly Removes
These HomeIy Spots.

There's no longer the slightest need
Of feeling ashamed Of your freckles, as
new drug, othine-double strength
has heen discovered that positively re-
moves these homely spots.
Simply get one ounce of othine-dou-
BILE strength from any first class drug
gist in the city of Marshalltown and
apply a little Of 1t at night. and IN
the morning you will see that even the
worst freckles have begun to disappear.
while the lighter ones have vanished
entirely. 1t is seldom that more than
an ounce is needed to completely clear
the skin and gain a beautiful clear
complexion.
Be sure to ask for the double
strength othine. as this is sold under
guarantee of money back if it fails to
remove freckleS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-17
Helps 10 a Healthy Refrigerator

When cleaning the refrigerator, an
crumbs should be removed, and if liquids
are spilled they should be wiped up at
once. Remove shelves and scrub them
in hot suds, made by dissolving table
spoon of Gold Dust washing powder in
warm water. Dry with a cloth or in
the sunshine, If possible Scrub every
part of both the ice and the food cham
bers thoroughly with the hot suds; rinse
in clear water, wipe dry and leave open
70 air. Scald waste pipe with boiling
suds made from Gold Dust washing
powder; scrub the drip pan and then
seplace the parts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-17
RECEIVE BIG CLASS.
Knights Of Columbus to Initiate Sew.
enty-Five at Webster City.


Special to Times-Republican.
Webster City. May 17.-webster
City Knights Of Columbus have COM
pleted their program for the big meet
ing to be held in this city Sunday. A
class Of from sixty to seventy-five will
be initiated into the order John +.
Dalton, of Manson, will act as toast
master ut the banquet in the evening
ana the Hon. E. G. Dunn, of Mason
City. will have charge of the degree
work. which will be conferred by a
Chicago degree team. Preparations
are being made to entertain 400 visit
ors from over central and northern
Iowa,
The program Sunday will begin with
high mass at 10 O'Clock in the morn
ing. The degree will he conferred at
Elmo hall in. the afternoon and the
banquet will be held in the evening at
the Elks' club house. the whole home
having i5een turned over to the
knights.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-17
BRINGS SUIT AGAINST TOWN.
Personal Injury Damage Suit for So, 100
Against Town Of WelIsburs.

Special to Times Repu olican.
Iowa Falls May 1.-THE town of
Wellsburg. southeast of here in Grundy'
county. seems TO be getting into the
city class with q damage suit aggre-
eating $4,000. The report from there
states that some time ago Mrs. Bert
Reed fell on walk in front Of the post
office and sustained injuries for witch a
financial balm seemed imperative. The
town council did not view the claim
with favor and so it is now stated the
husband of Mrs. Reed has filed suit
in the courts asking $500
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-17
BOY RoseERs ARRESTED.
Hampton Youths Held for Breaking
and Entering Freight Cars.

Special to Times Repu blican.
Hampton, May 17.-Quantities Of
merchandise has been disappearing
from the depots here in the last few
weeks. A special agent of the Short
Line that was here working on the
case. discovered Sunday lot of goods
in the possession of nine boys. These
boys had broken into a car, taken the
goods and hidden them under a bridge.
They range in age from to II years.
The marshal took them in charge and
when arraigned before the mayor
pleaded guilty to larceny. They will
be arraigned in Juvenile court the last
Of this week or the first of next. The
seriousness of the crime will no doubt
mean that the ringleaders viii receive
q severe sentence
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-17
GRADUATE CLASS OF TEN.
Five Boys and Five Girls Complete
High Sci COL Work at Clear Lake.

Special to Times lie publican.
Clear Lake, May IA class of ten
VIII graduate from the Clear Lake
schools on the evening Of May 81. In
cluded in the list are Neal Anderson.
Lisle Brose, Robert t'urleish, Lynn
Lattimer, Harold Mathews, Irene
.aitchison. Lulu Meyers. Erma Paul
son. Florence Stanheld and Alvah
Valid. The Deacon" will be given as
the senior class play, al. members par
ticipatlns in the presentation OF the
play.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-17
Hardin Tax Income $4,000.

Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa Falls. May 1.-THE tax payers
of Hardin county pay more taxes each
year az the county increases in ma
terial wealth. The income OF the
county on the 1911 assessment amounts
to a few dollars over $4,000. OF this
big sum paid into the county treasur-
ers Office, the first call due April l.
brought in S201,114. leaving a balance
due the county to be paid this fall of
$127.9S3.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-17
JUDGE DECIDES BURLINGTON
LADIES ARE NOT BUILT FOR
TUBE GOWNS.
CHICAGO MODELS GIVE
DEMONSTRATION IN COURT
Burlington Modists Declares Patrons
Could Not Navigate in Latest crsa-
easo House Sues and Judge Places
Fault With Iowa Women.

Chicago, May 17.-Ry judicial pro-
nouncement the women of Burlington
Iowa, are lacking in that something
that makes the wearing of tube skirt
fine art
With six silk gowns returned to
Jane & Pac*na. IS South Market
street, Z. H. Click & Co., OF Burling-
ton. sent a report from Miss Amanda
Beregren, their filter.
The skirts were TOO narrow from
the waist down to the knees she SAID.
They were entirely too narrow to per-
nit the wearer to sit down or to walk
with comfort. In fact they were So
narrow they could not stand tine strain
to be used to walk or sit in, and they
were. unsightly. l tried them on sew
eral persons. and it was impossible to
lit them to-be used by any person OF
ordinary or average size.
The trouble Is not with the skirts,
retorted the Chicago dealer. and began
suit for payment Of his bill.
The evidence for the plaintiff was
seated in the court room. 1t consisted
of three models from downtown de-
partment stores. 1t was entirely ocu-
lar.
one Of the young women took hold
OF one of the silk dresses with q def
hand. Gently rufflins it. she slipped
it over her head. Some OF the specta-
tors whispered that g sleight of hand
performance would be seen; that she
was going to substitute the skirt for
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-17
Tries On Skirt in Court.

She did not She slipped the silken
evidence over her own skirt and
wiggled it into place, Then she walked
about the court room with free stride
from the knees down. She seated
herself gracefully and smiled at the
court
The second witness repeated the per
Torrance and the third was called She
began loosening her street skirt.
You may retire to the anteroom, X
YOU wish suggested the court
Not at all necessary. thank you.
was the reply, and a pale green silk
petticoat was disclosed. over this one
Of the gowns rejected by Burlington
was fitted neatly and the case for the
plaintiff was complete
ut seems apparsnis.'' said Municipal
Judge Turnbaugh in announcing judg
ment for the plaintiff, that the wom-
en- in Burlington have not acquired the
skill necessary TO wear narrow gown
to ADVANTAGE"
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1912-08-31
O|0ZI0 ! Sis
SuDO|dDldlS
rec0n0cen al Lie. VdzQuGZ Gomez como
Ge.e Supreme.

Gel Correo' de Chihua
hua ha publicado 10 ST..
guiente:
"Los que abajo firmamos,
jefes y oficiales Gel Ejerci
to Revolucionario del Nor
tie, considerando:. Primero,
que las revoluciones, para
ser legftimas, tienen que lie
mar una mission sagrada,
cual es la de satisfacer ne.
cesidades sociales cuyo fin
sea ell bien general; conside
rando, segundo: que toda re
voluci6n debe tener una ban
dera limpia y empuiada por
un hombre honrado que ga
rantice a todos ell cumpli.
miento de las promesas o.
frecidas en- ella; Consideran
do, tercero: que algunas per
sonas enemigas de la revo.
luci6n han tratado de div
dirla, sembrando la discor.
dia Y la cizana entire sus
principsles directories, y pre-
palando la especie de que e'
tamos desunidos, sin bandt
ra, nj jefe, constituidos er
guerrillas que solo tiener
por lena ell pillaje; declara
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1912-08-31
SerYiiciio de aqua
PARA NUEVO LAREDO.
UzzaEczzEEEzzsznra

tome a su cargo surtir de
aqua potable a la poblaci6n
de Nuevo Laredo, FOR los es
casos rendimientos que ese
servicio proporcionaria a la
empresa, 81 no Sc quiere obi
gar con apremio a todos los
duenos de fincas a pagar una
mensualidad que no baje de
cuatro pesos, y que ruedan
ascender hasta veinte, da
do ell escaso nImero de vi
viendas con cue cuenta N.
Laredo.
Lo factible seria, en- ell ca
so, que ell Ayuntamiento de
N. Laredo contratara un pc
queno empreStito y 10 con
sagrara por entero al mejo
ramiento de las actuales ma
quinas que surten de aqua
a la poblacion, cuidando es
crupulossmente Ge que to
dos los vecinos que tengan
tomas de aqua las paguen,
y en- que no Sc malgasten les
fondos de ese servicio.
Veinticinco 6 treinta mill
pesos que importara csc emI
prestito, ylos reditcs CORES
pondientes, podria psgarlos
ell Municipio en- un plazo re
lativamente corto, sobre to
do, 81 hay buena admins
TRACTION y no Sc hace politica
con ese ramo.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1912-08-31

Olgue SlenQO Ell teMa Of
actualidad en- N. Laredo, e.
servicio de aqua.
Como Sc sabe, hace mu'
chos amos ell Sr. Presidente
Municipal On. Santiago M,
Belden, de grata recorda,
cion, plante6 un sistema de
servicio de aqua a domicilio,
que resultando muy barato
para ell vecindario, fuese ca
da dfa mas eficaz Y effective,
sin grandes sacrificios para
es Municipio.
FL ilustrado Y filantr6pi-
co Sr. Baden queria que ese
abastecimiento de aqua fue
Sc un servicio pdblico, y no
nrecisamente una fuente de
ingresos para ell municipio,
nj una carga pesada para
los vecinos.
Desgraciadamente, ell Sr.
Belden murio c1ando ape
mas quedabs implantada esa
mejora de tanto interes, y
los ayuntamientos que le
'sucedieron, no solo. no Sc
dieron cuenta de los idea
les del fundador, para me
jorar paulatinamente esa
institution, sin sacrificios pa
ra ell municipio nj para el We
ci1dario, sino que no fue'
ron habiles para sostenerla
slquiera en- las condiciones
en- que la dej6 ell ilustre fun
dador, Y ano tras ano, las
maquinas fueron deterioran
dose, Y el servicic fue tam
bien mas deficiente, sin que
los ingresos por servicio de
aqua Ilegasen a cubrir los
gastos, por motives que no
queremos estudiar ahora,
porque ell objeto de este ar
5iculo no 10 permite.
Eu tales circunstancias,
una empresa de Mexico pro
puso ell Ayuntamiento de
N. Laredo ell establecimien
to del aqua y aun ell drena
pc de la ciudad; pero bajo
condolences tan onerosas, que
ell Ayuntamiento no quiso
nj tomar en- consideration
ell proyecto, no obstante las
recomendaciones oficiales
que amparaban a la empire
"a.
Posteriormente Sc han
presentado otras proposicio
mes para ell servicio de aqua;
pero todas tan onerosas pa
lra ell Municipio y tan vejas-
torias para ell vecindario,
|que de aceptarse, quedaria
In. Laredo en- iguales 6 pee
res condolences que Monte
rrey con su famoso servicio
de aqua y drenage, y gabe
la seme;ante seria la muel
te y despoblacion de la ma
ciente ciudad vecina.
Ha sido precise conver
cerse de la imposibilidad dc
eneontlar na en-, m,lesa que
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1912-08-31

mo; ante la faz de Ia ma.
ci6n mexicana y demas na.
clones civilizadas que nos
contemplan, que nuestra ban
dera es el Plan de San Luis,
reformado en- Tacubaya y
Villa Ayala, y reconocemos
como jefe ejecutor, paraque
secumplan las promesas ofre
cidas, apoyado por la revo
luci6n, al Senor Licenciado
In. Emilio Vazquez Gomez.
"Declaramos, iguslmente,
que al triunfar nuestra eau
sa, no imr ondremos a nadie
como Presidente de la Re-
pdblica, sino que ell pueblo
mexicano quedara en- liber
tad de elegir con su voto q
la persona que crea digna
de ST. confianza.
"Declaramos, por 1ltimc.
que teniendo ror fin esta re
voluci6n satisfacer las ne.
cesidades sociales Y econ6-
micas que sufre el pueblo
meXicano, condenamos ell sa
queo y la destruction de pue
bios y propiedades, la falta
de respeto a los extranjeros
que viven entire nosotros,
siempre que no Sc mezclen
en- nuestros asunt0s politl
eos, nj permanezcan arma
dos dentro del territorio ma
cional, SO pretexto de darse
garantfas per ST mismos.
"La revoluci6n garantiza
lesde luego la propiedad y
la vida de todos los extran
jeros que guarden una acti
tud neutral en- la presente :
lucha, y para ell efecto, ju
ramos por nuestro propio no
nor, por ell honor de Ia pa
tria, que nos es querida, y
por ell honor de nuestros hi
jos, sostener y respetar ell
Gohierno civil que implan
tie desde luego ell representan
tie y ejecutor de la revolu
ci6n, Lie. Emilio Vazquez
Gomez, y ofrecemos ante Ia
faz del mundo, que 81 las po
tencias civilizadas reconO-
cen nuestra beligerancia an
tes de noventa dias, queda-
ra restablecida la paz en- to
do ell territorio nacional.
"Firmado de nuestro pu
no y letra, en- ell campamen
to revolucionario, hoy, 6 de
Agosto de 1912"
Firman ese documentO no
tables personalidades revolu
cionarias y politicas, que
nos abstenemos de calificar.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1912-08-31
4 RERuGlo...
"No Sc juega con el
amor"

Una manana del mes de
JUNO, Clementina acababa
de ocupar su ruesto en- una
centrica casa de comercio.
Serfan las s y Is, a. m,
cuando vic acercarse 4 Ia ca
ia un joven que parecfa te-
ner unos treinta amos, a quien
no habia visto nuIca. Hu.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1912-08-31
Lie. Amado Gonzalez
Notario Publico.


Tiene su bufete de Aboga-
do Y de Escribano Pdblico
en- la Gale de Guerrero, fren-
te a la casa de Don JESUS
Baez.
En- la misma oficina Sc en-
cuentra la de la companfa
de luz Electrica y fuerza mo
triz.
G. Laredo. lamps.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1912-08-31

-SoiicitamOS agen-
teS y correspOnsaieS
en- tooos los pueblOS
de N. Leon, Coahulla,
y Te maullpaS.
Damos buenas comi
stones.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1912-08-31
La Instantanea
TinJura para tsnir
ell pelo.

La mejer que Sc conoce
hasta la fecha. No dana e
pelo, no maachp Q c,Itis Y g.
aspa
snsa sn Ia 90 ic. del
e., = ,. Aniceto Gomez Ve2srs.
$500
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1912-08-31

Pssa & la . : plana.