davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-25
CLUB NOTES

The organizers I'M prospective mem
hers of Cando's Musical club gathered
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Stanley last Thursday evening and
proceeded to perfect the organization
by adopting the bylaws and electing
officers. w. T. Moseley presided as
chairman and A. J.. +. Voigt as secre-
tary: The following officers were
president, Frank Stanley; secretary,
Carl Nelson; treasurer, w. !. Troutman.
Considerable time was spent in a spir-
tied discussion as to the best plans for
he clubs welfare, but time passed
the divine infatus" of enthusiasm,
and 1t was nearly 10 o'clock before the
president announced the opening num-
Der of an informal programme The
programme was as follows:
Flano @ =. ...... .Rubanstein
Misses Brittin and Dunbar.
Paper--Rubenstein. Mrs. ]. V. Brooke.
Mrs, Bert Moylan.
Paper-Mascagni, Mrs. Carl Nelson. a.
violin solo, Ave Maria, from Cava-
Mrs. Frank Cowan.
Paper-.Victor Herbert, Mrs, H. s.
Harriss.
Vocal duet, I Love Thee. from sere-
Mrs, F, c. Harriss. Mrs. Stanley.
Vocal solo,-Dreaming. from sere-
made ....... Victor Herbert
w. i. Truman and chorus.
The ladies of the Woman's club of
Langdon have sent out invitations for
a supper to be held on the lawn at the
residence of w. f.. Dinter, on Tuesday
evening, July 20. An admission will be
in identifying some of the vacant lots
in that city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-25

family is spending the remainder of
the summer there.
Mrs. w. ]. Clapp returned last eve
ming from Cummings, N. D., where she
has been a guest at the Hobart farm
for a week.
Mrs. ]. w. Smith was hostess this
afternoon at her home on the north
side to the young ladies of the Stand
ard Bearers of the First NJ. e. church.
Friends will be pleased to learn that
Mrs. David Geddes of Grandin, N. D.,
who has been i'll at ST. John's hospital,
is now very much improved and is con-
Valeseent.
Mrs. Weaver and daughter, Miss
Grace and their guests, Mrs. VIM, Nc
Laren and the Misses Helen and Alice
Press of Chicago, spent yesterday at
the BroWnlee farm at Mapleton.
Mrs. A. Lyle of Crookston arrived
in the city yesterday and will be the
guest of friends for some time, Her
son Howard Lyle accompanied her to
the city, returning the next morning
to
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Kindred of Sew
enth avenue south spent yesterday at
the state fair in Grand Forks. They
left here by train and Joined an auto
mobile party at Hillsboro and returned
on the late train.
Mrs. Eugene /. Snyder is expected
home tonight to spend a week with her
daughter, Mrs. J.. Russell McVeety of
Eighth avenue north. Mrs. Synder has
spent the past month visiting friends
in Minot and Williston.
The Plymouth group of Campfire
girls enjoyed a hike up the river yes
terday afternoon about three miles
and cooked their supper over a camp
fire. They returned about 8 o'clock
and reported a delightful time.
Mrs. J. e. Hogan and daughters, Wv
ian and Bessie, are visiting Mrs. j. z.
Curran of Grand Forks during the
state fair. From there they will go to
mother, Mrs. White, until school starts.
Among the people who left here yes
terday morning and spent the day at
the state fair were ]. A. Montgomery,
who enjoyed several games of golf
with Grand Forks friends; Mr.. and
President Worst of the A. c.; Mr.. and
Mrs. Toole of Moorhead; J. T. Purcell;
Secretary Van Horn n Nick Nc
kellar.
Minot Optic: Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Cole
of the Virginia have been entertaining
of Fargo. Mrs. Bachman left yester-
day for Grano to visit friends and join
her son, Myron Bachman, who has been
spending some time there. Mrs. Bach
man and her son will return to Minot
when they have finished their visit at
Grano and will spend several days
with Mr.. n Mrs. Cole, Z
A camping party who left this morn
ing for the Mcdonald place on Lake
Cormorant included the Misses RATHER
inc Wheelock, Dorothy Dalrymple,
Enid Erickson and Margaret HOLSTER
and Max Harrington, Frank Darrow,
Curle Callander and Mrs. HI. H. Wheel
oclS and Mrs. H. Harrington as chap
erons Part of the company left on
the train the remainder went In an
automobile with equipment and lug
gage Tomorrow they will be Joined
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-25
OF Interest to Women

Call HI Society Editor n In of h Forums Wires IN Ask for Five
Residence hone 1SO6-L
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-25

the strenuous campaigning. She
says she enjoyed this trip very much.
The ladies left Fargo Monday morn
ing and held street meetings in the
towns to Grand Forks, where they
addressed several thousand during
the state fair. Then they continued
the journey to Devils Lake, speaking
EN- route. This was continued to Car
rington where they addressed 500
Wednesday night, They also spoke
today at Bordulac, Edmunds, Pingree
and Buchanan.
The party left for Valley City
where a big street meeting will be
held tonight.
Mrs. barrow Is president OF the
state organization and 5000 pieces of
literature relating to the cause have
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-25
Social Notes

Mrs. James Lanxon is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robertson at
Aneta, N. D., for a short time.
Sen. w. P. Porterfeld and +. C. Gard
ner returned last evening from a bust
ness trip to CooperstOwn and McHenry.
Miss AIDA Blakeslee left yesterday
for Grand Forks where she will spend
the week with friends and attend the
state fair.
Mrs. william Staples and daughter,
Miss Caroline, of Third avenue south,
left today for Duluth to visit friends
for a short time.
= The Stewart Wilson's have opened
their cottage on Lake Melissa n the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-25

Announcement has been made of the
Melland and Ole Carlson, both of Iona,
which will take place next Saturday
at the Norwegian Synod church at
Iona.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-25

fession. One Of the ladies had "a
burned nose that even rouge would
not mitigate but that little personal
vanity did not deter the advent of the
work for the benefit Of the women and
the whole nation, In the party were
the following:
Miss Jeannette Rankin Of Missoula,
Mont, an energetic young woman
who knows how to. present her cause
very effectively and e~ntertainingly,
and who is an altogether forcible and
a charming young lady--notwithstand-
ing the sunburn that only added to
her charms. Then there were Mrs,
e, M. Darrow and Mrs. G. A. Ami
don, both effective speakers. Not
the least in the party, however were
Dan Darrow and Charles Amidon, who
drove the car and saw that there
was an unobstructed track for the
ladies. >-4 r
The ladies are conducting an effee-
tive campaign. They hold meetings
on the street corners where they meet
and address and reach the unbelievers
and those who sit in the outer dark
ness and where their efforts will ac-
complish the most good.
The open air meeting in James
town was held at the corner of the
James River National bank, on Main
street, and Miss Rankin addressed
probably 200 people, speaking fore
IDLY of the cause and Of the neces-
sity and right of the women to the
ballet. Both Miss Rankin and Mrs.
Darrow, and Mrs, James Anderson of
this city, emphasized the necessity
of voters remembering that the ques-
ton will be submitted to the voters
of this state at the next general
election, in the fall of 1914, and II
is necessary that the proposition be
carried by q majority of the voters
of North Dakota, Voters in other
states are watching this state and
we should set an excellent. pace fol
other states to follow. .. .
Miss, Rankin has beer in the work
for three years and seems to enjoy
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-25

by Miss Lucille Bristol, who Is now at
Lake Melissa ana three young gentle
men who will go from here will be
Will Magill, Harold Wilson and Homer
Dixon. The camp will continue g a
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-25

by Miss Lucille Bristol, who Is now al
Lake Melissa and three young gentle.
men who will go from here will be
| VIII Magill, Harold Wilson and Homer
Dixon. The camp will continue over q
week.
Mrs. F. C. Bracelin of the yelling.
ton apartments gave a very Informal
honor of Mrs. W. i. sheffieid Of
Crookston, who is her guest and a few
meet Mrs. Sheffield. ..,&.t
Rev. H. G.. Leonard of Minneapolis
arrived in the city this afternoon and
is the guest over Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. j. Clapp of Fifth avenue south.
Rev. Mr.. Leonard will speak at the
First M. E. church, Sunday, OF, which
he was formerly pastor.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. B. Fisher and Mr..
and Mrs. Fl. w, Misner LETT this morn
ing in their car for Crookston, Mimi,
after spending a few days in the city.
They were accompanied as far as
son in their car. "
Grand Forks Herald: Thursday the
members of the Sigma Chi fraternity
who are attending the fair, enjoyed q
IL o'clock luncheon at the Hotel North
ern. Besides the town members those
schenectady, N. y; Capt. sprague,
Grafton; Deane Wiley, Dickinson;
Howard Maher, Devils Lake; VIM.
Bacon, Cando; Thomas Whelan, st,
Thomas; Porter Talcott, Mandan, and
Clarence Elken, Mayville.
Miss Helen Sears was hostess last
evening at a very delightful evening
in honor of Miss Ella Beckman of
Moorhead, a bride-to-be of next month.
The rooms of the Sears home on Sec
ond avenue south were very attractive
with garden flowers and ferns and a
very happy evening was spent, the
twenty young ladies bringing their
sewing and busily chatting while ply
ing their needles. At a convenient
hour Little Miss Alice Wagner entered
the room drawing a cart, p~rettily dec
grated with pink and white paper and
containing a bewildering array of par
cells, which were presented to the honor
guest to open. Later in the evening a
dainty lunch was served. This is the
first of a series of affairs which will
be given for Miss Beckman in the near
future.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-25
Sugar Beet Lands.

Mankato Free Press: The Fairmont
Sentinel says that Martin county
sugar beet land is worth $25 an acre
more than ordinary farming land. But
will it maintain that price If the demo-
Gratis remove the tariff from sugar? OF
what particular advantage will it be
to the farmer to raise sugar beets If
he can find no market for them? The
removal of the tariff from sugar will
certainly put a quietus on beet sugar
factories.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-25
SUFFRAGE NOTES

The following from The jamestown
Alert tells of the visit of the. Votes
for Women car in that city: Votes
for women invaded jamestown to-
day and if all political campaigns are
conducted with the good humor, fact
and tact of that begun in jamestown
today voters might take more kindly
to the personal interests of the pro
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-25

Prince Stanislaus Sulkowski and
Miss Marie Louise Frees of Los An
geles, whose engagement was an
nounced some days ago. will not be
The result depends largely on the
nerve of the prince. Will he run coun-
ter to the wishes of his family and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-25

the nobility of Austria?
Miss Freese is the daughter of a
wealthy Los Angeles family long in.
society of southern California. The
prince comes from one of the oldest
Polish-Austrian families, which are
bitterly opposed to an attempt to raise
a young I'm without a title to the
position of princess.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-25
FACE
Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots,
How to Remove Easily.

Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots
How to Remove Easily.
Here's a chance, Miss Freckle-faoe,
to try a remedy for freckles with
the guarantee of a reliable dealer that
it will not cost you a penny unless 1t
removes the freckles; while If it does
give you a clear complexion the ex-
pens Is trifling.
double strength from Fout 81 Porter
field and a few applications should
show you how easy it is to rid your
self of the homely freckles and get a
beautiful complexion. Rarely is more
than one ounce needed for the worst
case.
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength othine as this is the
prescription sold under guarantee of
money back if it fails to remove
freckles, -AdYt,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-25

been distributed upon this trip. Hun
dreds of signatures to petitions also
We're secured, being taken in every
place where they stopped.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-25
STATE WEDDINGS

On Tuesday morning at the Catholic
church at Jamestown occurred the
marriage of Miss Kate Koehnen of
Cleveland to Joseph M. Preisinger of
Medina, Father Gereghty performing
the ceremony. They arrived in Medina
Wednesday morning and have gone to
housekeeping at the hridegroom's resi-
dence in the east part of that city,
Truman E. BeaIs and Miss Ella S.
Mari were united in marriage by Rev.
B. Mari at the home of the bride at
Leonard Thursday at high noon, July
II. Mr.. Beals has been a resident of
locomotive fireman on the N. P. line.
The young couple will make their
honeymoon trip to different points in
Iowa, Illinois, Michigan and Belle Isle.
home in Dickinson.
Miss Eva Rasmussen, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. H, G. Rasmussen of Wah-
peton n Hubert Warren of Herman,
Mimi, were quietly married last Thurs
day evening at Wahpeton and left on
an evening train for Chicago and other
eastern points. They will be gone
Wahpeton their home after their re-
turn. The bridegroom has been a mem
Der of the faculty of the Science school
for the past three years. He is a tai
sllLeu muSiCldH anu DIS lcdueT VI lns
Science School band has gained fpr
that institution a splendid reputation
throughout the state.
Cards have been received in the city
by friends of Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Arne-
son announcing the marriage of THEN
daughter, Mildred Charlotte to Henry
Gustav Arnsdorf Of Saturday evening,
Aug. 2, at Our Savior's. Lutheran
church at Valley City, The young PEG,
pie will be at home in that city after
Sept. l. Mr.. Arnsdorf has lived there
for about three years n has beer
publicity man at the normal schoo
and has recently been appointed secre'
tary.
Announcement has been mad of tn
approaching marriage of Miss Emma
Melland and Ole Carlson, both of Iona
which will take place next Saturday
at the Norwegian Synod church a
Iona.
Mrs. James Gibbon the
marriage of her daughter, Miriam, t
Charles Henry Stanford Nobes, or
Wednesday, July 6, at Rewey, Wis
They will be at home after Sept. l a
New Rockford.
A quiet wedding was solemnized OF
Tuesday evening at the home of MI
and Mrs. F, l., Sanders. of Eastwood
park at Minot when Mrs. Sanders
niece, Miss Lulu D. Ross of st. Pau
became the bride of George e. Stilline
of Underwood. Rev. p. w. Erickson
Of the First Presbyterian church per
formed the ceremony, using the rims
service. Mr.. Shilling and his bride viii
be at home at Underwood.
----
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-08

del autor del cantar de los cantares.
Ell professor FRANKER experiment
tador cient1fco, complacera todo el
que Sc digne visitarle, haciendole posi-
bic La resoluci6n feliz, sobre particular
be amores, de sociedad, de viajes, de
su honor, de herencia, de cambio, DE-
posici6n, de sus negocios, de matrimo-
MOS, de sus d1as felices, de especula-
clones, de asuntos de familia, de di-
vorcio etc.
81 por cualquier de estos particula-
res tiene I'd. afectada su tranquilidad,
venga a consular tendra una feliz
5Tiene ID alg1n padecimiento y no
conoce su origen?
Venga, consulte 10 sabra.
Ell professor FRANKER LOCUS ha-
ce constar por medic de estas lineas
que hace seis meses, public6 en- la prem
sa que circula en- este pals, que estaba
separado de Mr.. Velez.
ell doctor en- ciencias ocultas.
7 81 10 hice as1, fue, para que 10 tu-
vleran entendido muchos pueblos de
la isla, donde va nos habiamos anun-
clados, como Arecibo, Manati, Vega
baja, Bayam6n otras poblaciones
mas.
En- aquel quito mensaje 10 hice cons
tar desde la ciudad de Mayagiez don
die yo ten1a establecido mi gabinete ex-
perimental, que estaba completamente
separado de dicho senior.
Hoy mi residencia es en- la simpa-
tica ciudad de San Juan de Puerto Ri
GO, Luna 68 Street, donde ofrezco mis-
servicios PROFESSIONALS, y como legan
hasta mi, por varias personas de la isla,
noticias de que ell DR.. Velez tiene insta-
lada SUI oficina Ell la culta ciudad dc
Bayam6n, y 10 hago saber asi en- este
tlltimo mensaje, para que tanto esa cul-
ia ciudad como toda la isla tengan en-
tendido, que estoy completamente Sc
parade de dicho senior, cada uno serd
responsible de sus actos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-08
--@Sg~&@-
Garnet judicial
CORTE DE DISTRITO
Ell JUICIO DE AVER

En- la secci0n "a de dicha Corte, con
tinu0 en- ell d1a de hoy la vista de La
demanda de divorcio entablada por
Carmen Mangual contra Crist0bal Gar
cfa: la celebration de este JulclO resul-
ia en- extreme laboriOsa por ell desfle
de testigos de ambas partes y la mlnu-
ciosidad con que ambos abOgados eXa-
minan los declarantes La mailana de
hov. Sc emple6 solamente en- eXaminar a
Luis Ramirez, Carmen Mangual, Anto-
Mo Diaz, Jacinta Matinal, Jose L. Pc
ralta y otros, suspendi6ndose las II
menos 2O' para continuar, a las 2 de la
tarde con objeto de examinar un testi
go venido expresamente de Arecibo con
tai objeto.
Manana publicaremos la informa-
ci6n completa de la continuation de la
vista
En- la secci0n Ia, sc celebraba la de
una demanda civil sobre reivindicacion
de terrenos, seguida instancia de
Juana y Antonio Alvarez contra Mo-
desto Llanos Representa- a las par
tes los Lcdos. senores D1az Navarro y
Guzman Ben1tez Cd. JOSEF entire los
cuales Sc entablan magn1fcas discusio-
nes, impregnadas de doctrinas jur1di-
cas- sentando Jurisprudence.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-08
Don Julio Rojas

Por Ell vapor "Brazos" llegara es-
ia ell senor Julio Rojas, Presidente de
la importante Corporation Rojas Niese
y Compa. Inc. de la ciudad de New
York, N. Y. Comerciantes Banque-
ros
La frma Rojas Niese y Co. Inc, son
los agentes de New York, del Banco
Nacional de Santo Domingo, cuya ms
tituci0n ha sido nombrada 1ltimamen-
tie la depositaria Official del Gobierno de
la Rep1blica Dominicana.
Los senores Rojas Niese y Co., Inc,
tienen tambien extensas relaciones CO.
merciales EN- nuestra isla Ell senior Ro-
jas pesonalmente tiene numeroslsimas
amistades aqui.
Els representante en- esta Isla de la
referida frma, ell conocido comercianto
Comisionista don Juan A. Perez de esta
Ciudad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-08
Movirniento obrero
Continuation de la Ira. pagir )

Decima cuarta. ''Aunque nuestrO |
pals. por su pequenez territorial, no tie
ne gran extension de terrenos baldlos,
existen algunos que pertenecen al Pue-
bio de Puerto Rico, como otros que estan
por desecar y comprender extensos man
glares, y vemos que esos terrenos los ce-
de ell Gobierno por medic de franqulclas
a corporaciones capitalists particula
res, para que los exploten en- benefcio
propio, habiendo tantos brazos inactivos
Dor esos campos que podr1an hacer fruc-
t1feros esos terrenos en- beneicio de mu
chas familias pobres. Propondremos a
la Camara Legislative una Ley que com
prenda un sistema parecido al que en- los
Estados Unidos Sc conoce con ell non1bre
de "HOmestad", mediante Ell cual va
yam esas tierras a poder de los trabaja-
dores que las cultivan.
Decima quinta LEY concediendo ell
voto las mujeres capacitadas, es decir,
que posean un t1tulo cualquiera profe
sional, y sien2p elegibles para los cargos
de las Jupks Escolares y los los Jura-
dos l.
Decima sexta.-"Reforma del sstema
penitenciario bajo una base cientlfca.
D6cima s6ptima-' 'Autonom1a de los
Municipios.
Decima octava-'' 'Reforma de la ac-
tual Ley de Sanidad.
Decima novena.-' 'Mantendremos
nuestra mas en6rgica protesta contra to-
das aquellas injusticias que Sc pretendan
cometer con la clase Obrera.
Vig6sima- -'Trabajaremos con tes@n
para que Ell los trabajos del Gobierno In
sular y Federal, Sc utilicen solamente
Obreros Puertorriquenos. antes que ira
bajadores extraios del pals.
Vigesima primera.-' Modification de
la ley de ocho horas procurando Sc haga
extensiva doquiera Sc levante ell Obrero
hbrar la subsistencia de la Vida
Vig6sima segunda.- ''Reforma de la
Ley sobre ell Departamento del Trabajo,
prOcurando mayor cantidad en- ell Presu-
puesto, para que este Sc pueda extender
en- sus funciones en- bien de Obreros
Patronos
Nota importante.- "Asuntos sobre los
propietarios de fncas urbanas, sobre ell
cierre y las Patentes, expondremos nues-
ira opinion mas adelante.'' y
CONDICIONES.
Estos son los puntos principales con-
siderados por los hombres de la "Liga
Obrera" los exponemos a la opinion p1-
blica, para 10 que estime oportuno.
Es necesario que los intelectuales, in
dustriales y trabajadores, cooperen a es-
ia hermosa obra de bien y de moral poll
tica, economical y social, con la noble idea
de dar una muestra al pueblo America
no.
En- Puerto Rico, ,es de suma importancia
aunar voluntades para laborar con entu-
siasmo en- La magestuosa labor del pro
greso. Los hombres que Sc signifcan en-
la 'sLiga Obrera'', solo nos congratula-
mos con poner la primera piedra y no
abandonar la causa tan justa; pero Ell
elemento intellectual tiene una alta mi
sion que cumplir con nosotros, clio es
ayudarnos en- la edifcaci6n de tan meri- |
toria obra de patriotismo y abnegaci5n
Puertorrique1a
Este es Ell llamamiento, cada cual res
pondera de acuerdo con SUI conciencia de
native, va como Obrero, va como Pollti-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-08
ATENCION
| Gran acontecirniento J!
INSTRUCTIVE, OPoRTUNo, DE
GRAN VALOR

Despues de una "tournee" por la
America del Norte la America del
Sur, Japon y Filipinas, ell professor
Franker LOCUS, no ha vacilado en- ofre-
cerse en- este culto y simpatico pals de
Puerto Rico, seguro de ser acogido per-
fectamente como en- todos los pa1ses
que ha visitado, donde miles de perso-
mas de todas las categorlas sociales,
han obtenido grandes benefcios, de los
consoles de este ilustre professor por la
realidad en- las practicas de sus expe-
riencias
FRANKER LOCUS, Ell professor
Franker no es una vulgaridad, y sus
mayores deseos, es no ser confundido
con ell que anda hacienda alarde de
conocimientos que no posee. Ell pose1-
do de la legltima seguridad por sus
vastos conocimientos en- las ciencias
ocultas, y sus hermosas creaciones de
conceptos, sabios en- la forma de per-
suadir educa el alma, regenera ell sen
timiento modifca los caracteres, desa-
rrolla la voluntad, tranquiliza ell esp1-
ritu, convirtiendo los infelices en- muy
felices, y los fatales en- muy dichosos
moral y materialmente.
No importa cual sea la causa que lie
entristece, nj ell origen a que obedece.
LOCUS poseedor del secreto de los
secretos, profundo en- ell conocimiento
de los misterios del ocultismo, ofrece
dejar satisfecha a toda persona que Sc
digne hacerle una vista
Els ell unico que puede de una manera
practicar, relatarle su pasado, su pre-
sente y su future, con la exactitud de
las matematicas, y hacerles conocer
cuales son sus enemigos, de quiep pue-
de I'd. hacer confianza y de quien no
usando para ell efecto la quirolog1a
ciencia nueva, que revela ell caracter
la vida, los secretos de todo ser hu-
mano. La llave de la salud, del pro
greso, la felicidad: la que Sc ejerce
para sacar la persona de la ignorancia
y elevarla a la cumbre de la sabidur1a
haciendola duena del destino
Ali esta demostrado este algo
sublime, divine misterioso indefnible
que sc llama suceso.
Venid, haced la prueba y os conven-
cereis, sino queda satifecha NADIA pa
CARA.
Eel professor FRANKEL quirologo,
magn6tico, telepatico, hign6tico, quiro-
nomonia, rama desprendida del arbol
de la ciencia que reaparece despues
de extraviada en- la negra noche de los
tiempos: nacida en- Oriente en- Asia
Occidental, que ell pueblo hebreo trans
forma y perfecciona con gran contento