davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-27
oBRAs DE INTEREs PARA
Ell COMERCIO.

C6digo de Comercio VICENTE, $1.10.
C6digo de Concrete por Romero Gir6n, SIS.
Claves A. B. G. 5a. Edici6n espafola $3.50.
claves A. B. G. 5a. Edici6n ingles $3.50
Manual del Capitalista, $1.e0
Teneduria de lih-os por partida dobIo poa
partida simple sin maestro, s1oo.
Correspcndencia Comercial, por H. Page. $1.0o
Modelos paEa Cartas, por r. de la Cortina;
s1.S5.
Mcdelos de Cartas, por Colombina, $3.50.
Algebra, por Cortazar, $1.e5.
Algebra, por Cardin, $1.65.
Aritm6tica Mercantn Universal.-2oa edici6n-
obra eminentemente practical conteniendo todos
los procedimientos modernos de calcular, la
mas completa publicada hasta ell dfa, con mas de
400 pAginas. Obra declarada de texto Official pa
ra la ensehanza en- Espaha nacones Hisparo-
Americonas. Informada por CAmaras de Conner
clio Corporaciones Cientffcas. . $2.15.
Tratado Universal de Teneduria de Libros.-10a.
edici6n.-Obra con mas de 45O paginas. La mas
completa publicada hasta ell dfa. Curse practice
de Contabilidad General Mercantil. al alcance
de todas las inteligencias. Obra de apcaci6n
practica al Comercio general, Industra y
Agriculture y particular, a las Soc.edades
Colectvas, Comanditarias An6nlmas, Bancos
de Emission Descuento, Compahfas de Credito
Territorial, Ferrocarriles Tranvias, Compahias
de Minas, Almacenes Deposito. Sociedades
Agricolas Cocperativas. Contiene Gdemas, 10
Contabilidad de Porpietarios, Hacendados y Ca
pitastas. Asimlsmo, la Contahilidad por Par
tida Simple. Partida Iixta Metodo LegismO-
grAhco. Obra indispensable toda Ofcina de
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hias de SECURES Maritimos, Tsrrestres de Vi
da, Notario, Escribano Empeados de Hacen-
da Aduanas Contene toda clase de docu-
que ell Comercio Mundial, q
$215.
Tratado de Corraspopdencia Cou.ercial Universal,
Triingue. Ga edic6n. En- casteano, ingl6s y
frances; con mas de 400 pAgnas, 1000 cartas
los idcnas redactadas arreglo a
los usos costumbres del Comercio en- las prin.
cpales naciones de Europa y America. Contiens
ademAs Voc bulario Universal de frases CO.
merciales los tres idiomas, $2.15.
La Moneda y los Sistemas Monetariosi de todas las
Naciones. Obra necesaria todas las clases CO.
merciales indusfl tales agrfcolas; de utilidad a
todas las classes socales. Unica obra en- su clase,
clises de la unidad monetara de todas las
Nacones del Uri> verso. q $2.15.
EN- EsTos FKEcIos EsTA INCLUDE
Ell FRANoUEo.
BoLETIN MERCANTIL
San Juan P B.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-27
Manuel MOcctc PadiNa
P. 0. Box 445 Telefono %.
ronce, P. r.
Agente y Corresponsa1, de var1os pc
'i6dicos impcrtantes de San Juan, la
Isla y ell Extranero.
Acepta Agencias y Comisiones.
Representante del "BOLETIN MER-
CANTIL DE P r."
Puede dar referencias.
Almanaque Bailly-Bailliere
1915.

Seria sufciente decir que Sc habia puesto
la venta ell popular AJmanaque BdiLly-
BaiIliere para 1915, para que el publico
agotara los ejemplares.
Pero es costumbre inveterada que al dar
Cuenta de un libro Sc le vista con las meiores
galas, hacienda resaltar por todos los me-
dios cuanto de bueno contiene
Nosotros vamos limitarnos dar algu-
nos titulos de los muchos capitulos que con-
tiene la obra, que son los siguientes: MSxi-
co.-La Rebnblicd de CoJombid.-EL Polo
Sw.-Et Canal de Pdndmd-Historia del
dHo.-La acci6n de EsbdHa en- Marruecos.
La Triple Ahan2a contra el Triple Acuer-
do.-EI frfo.-Ld cervezd.-Ld ley castiga
al observation-disclosures de la marina
DieS grdndes bdtaIldS mavaIes.-Lds mari
mas de guerra omparadds.-SDe qui6n es
el imberto de los mdres?-CLubs nduticos
SbdHoleS. -Sbons.-BelIas Artes.
MhSicd, ETC., etc.
Como el lector puede yer, el AImdnaque
8aiIty-BdIli6re para 1915 no necesita de
elogios. Su texto es de por 81 recomendable.
Por ultimo, hace una serie de importan-
es regalos que, seguramente, han de ser del
.grado de sus lectores.
De venta en- la liberia del BOLETIN
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-27
Association
de Periodistas
IJltimos acuerdos !:

Ultimos acuerdos:
Ha sido acogida con entusiasmo, la
idea de eleglr los nuevos socios tltula-
dos Amigos de la Prensa." Z" va estan
en- circulaci5S los nombramientos. La
Association ha colocado va sus prlmeros
ahcrros en- ell Banco Territorial, libre-
ia No. 2094 Sc ha escrito las ST.
guientes publcaciones de la isla rogan-
doles tomen parte en- la suscnpclon
alberta por egta Sociedad:
Mayagiiez; La Bandera America
na. . "Diario del Oeste, " La Voz de
IL Patria," +" Union Obrera. =
Arecibo: La Campana, > Ell Regio-
nalista, :" LA Voz de la Union. =
Guayama El impartial"
Subscription para un companero en-
fcrmo:
suma anterior $1375
Reaacci6n del "Heraldo Espa-
nol,' ID. Vicente Balbas, 800
Redacci6n de Patria, ID. Angel
Panlagua, Z.UU
Redacci6n de "El Hogar," Sra.
Rosario A. de Timothee, 100
Redacci6n la Democracia, ID.
Luis Rodriguez Cabrera, $50
Pcdacci6n La Correspondent
cia, " D. Conrado Asenjo, 100
D. Rodolfo Davila (Cabo Rojo), 100
Sra Buxeda de del Vale, 100
Suma. ..........$ 1926
Enviado su destino
FL Tesorero,
G. Asenjo
Vo. 30.
Nicolas Rivas,
Presidente de turnO.
J. E. Lewis,
Secretario.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-27
Los que vienen

FL vapor Philadelphia, de la Red
Cd" Line, trajo aver los siguientes
pasajeros de New York:
Reverendo Manuel Andtjar senorita
Lii S. And1jar, senorita Dolores An
d1jar, Manuel And1jar, senora Lii
And1iar, Geo. A. Corbin sonora, DR.
Alfred j. A. Fredholm, Robert f. Fo-
gel, sonora Grace Fletcher, senorita b.
Fletcher, Kermit Fletcher f. Fletcher,
w. A. GrifftN f. Liebig. sonora Alicia
Henna, senorita Sarah Henna, senorita
Florence Jo6e, Jesse Nc. Call Y seno-
ra, Chas. b. Morton, sonora H. Philips,
senorita Mary Philips, sonora Dolores
l.. Rodriguez. Henry c. Robinson, Ra-
fael Saldana, Ramon Schroeder, Bald
win Santo, Albert J. Tristan, Harvey
J. Fueslen senora, Isidro Farriol, Sc
norita Julia Ortiz, Alfredo Gonzalez y
Rartolo LabUy
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-27
LA ABEJA DOMESTICA.

Su cria : productos.
ODra de gran utilidad para la cria
lie la Abeja y la industria de MEL y
eera
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-27

LIBROS DE EIISA Y CARTERAS
EN- LA LIBERIA DEL BOLETIN.
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-14

Continued % Hos 81
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-14
Miss Mary Reynolds a Close Second.
Each Contestant Draws a vev
Handsome Prize
GRAND PRIZE IS A BEAUTY

The big piano contest given by the
Post in connection with the Glenwood
merchants was ended Thursday even.
ing and the grand prize, . beautiful
Obermeyer L Sons piano, awarded by
the judges to Miss Harriet Hill, the
three year-oh daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Hill, and the youngest cor
testant to ever win = contest in Gar
field county.
While all the girls worked we'll Miss
Hill and Miss Reynolds have been well
in the lead Of all the others in each
count that has been made and while it
is not unusual in such contests to have
4 "dark horse" come in on the home
stretch, this feature did not develop in
the contes just closed. Miss Rey
nolds won the cash prize on the first
count and Miss Hill and Miss Reynolds
took first and second cash prizes on
second count, while Miss Hill took
down the cash prize in the third count.
The vote at the end was very close
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-14

voiced the sentiment Of Thousands Of
others, who have pronounced Glenwood
Spring. the beauty spot Of all their
travelA After . two-hour visit here,
they continued their journey westward,
expecting TO continue to the coast.
GIenwood Springs has been called
upon to entertain many notable peo-
pie. We have had our own presidents; !;
other lords have come from England
and have spent many happy hours
here, but it 10 doubtful if Glenwoo
ever welcomed = more gracious couple
than Lord and Lady Decies. She IS
an American girl; transplanting to En-
glish soil has taken none of that open
freedom which only American girls
possess. Lord Decies is, as the urchin
would say, ga corkin' good fellow. "
They are thoroughly democratic in
their actions and Glenwood Springs IS
congratulating herself that she was
given the pleasure of their presence on
last Monday evening
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-14
aEllNo0D MOVIE )
FINE ADVERTISING
XI1WAN YIl.N HRA2D FROM ON
EASTX1N Cu0UI9-
ATTENTION N CAPITAL

That Glenwood Springs is getting
some f:rst.c.ass advertising throughout
the country is shown by . letter re-
ceived this week by C. C. Canady from
Mr.. Hugh v. High, clerk to Congress.
man Edward 7. Taylor. A portion Of
his letter follows:
"By the way, wandered into the
ater last Sunday night and, while
watching Pathe's twice-a-week, wa.
most agreeably surprised to see flashed
upon the screen an exceptionally good
picture of the pool and bathers, with
the snow in the back ground. 1t made
me most awfully homesick, but
stayed over for the second show to see
it over again. 1t is in the Pathe's
twice week and has quite a lengthy
description Of 'the large lake of boil
ing water, cooled by cold mountain
water to the proper temperature, and
affording magnificent outdoor bath
ing all the year round, etc, etc, etc.
I assume it was made by Mr.. Kirwan;
and, if so, convey to him my congratu
lations, because it is an exceptionally
good picture, and was favorably com
mented on by the people sitting around
me. 1t is q good advertising stunt and
I cannot help from believing that yon
had something to do with. Good boy!"
It % estimated, from figures gath
cred at every playhouse where Pathe' 5
"twice-aeweek" il shown, that ten
millions Of people will SEC this picture
Of our winning pool and viii learn
|so0etAing Of Gleawood epsinss. In
sdditisa = this picture, Mr.. Canady
seat photos Of the ice fountain and
pool to number Of aagsxines and
papers and to IN "InternatioHal
Event" service. The photos were use,l
and have been ssen BY eur local pes-
pie. He annossees that he las every
reassl 70 believe that tAe lee fountain
pietares win b used BY othes naga
xiDes In tAs east.
Glenweod = lsslin4 ferward - Tie
coming Il ~ pssa pseesrs - rsfssss3
70 By NJ. MgA sbsvs. In fAet, we
want - ~ ssrssavss - te, nilliss
otAefs ere sesing - =
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-14
A1roTMR oIzsIWooD1fE
noxo.xD

Among the many former residents
of Glenwood who have achieved success
in other lands none are more entitled
to the honor that has come to them
than Dr.. L. A. Robinson who grew
from boyhood in Glenwood, began H.
practice Of medicine in this his home
town and after . very successful ea-
reer in this place moved with his fs.-
lily about eight years ago to spoka.-,
Washington, where he has met WITH
crest success and where h has W.
recently been appointed emerseney
physician for the city.
The Spokane Daily Chronicle recent
ly contained the following article gi,-
ing DR.. Robinson g ideas concerning
his news.Ststk:
"In the capacity Of emergency sur
geon, I hope to be Of service to Com
missioner Of Public Safety Charles
Fleming in the solution of one Of tn
many problems he has confronting
him." says DR.. L. A. Robinson, VIII
yesterday was appointed to the job
recently held by DR.. George A. Downs.
"I hope to be of service to the pub
lie and also to the medical profession
The emergency hospital is for emer-
gency eases only-patients whose con-
dition requires first aid and prcmp.
treatment.
az am convinced that in many cases
the privileges of the emergency hospit-
al have been greatly abused by per
sons who have gone there for treat
ment to save themselves paying = To-
gitimate fee to their family physician.
I shall consider it my duty to refuse
aid to patients whose trouble is not
of an emergency nature, and who could
afford to consult some physician.
"It will be ny policy to render first
aid treatment only, and then make an
honest effort 70 re that injured per-
sons are atsssded BY their regular ply
sicians."
Dr.. Robinson was born in Exeter,
Me-. in 1871. He graduated frso Rash
college, Chieaee, i, 1875. Fur 10 years
he pssetiesa medicine in 0asaweed
Spring, Csss. He cane 70 spska.e in
1905.
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-14

agreed upon, or if there were reasons
on account of change in the price of
labor and material to make it impossi.
BILE to construct = new plant for the
figures mentioned in the former ordi,
nance that was q matter for resolutiD IN
and consideration by the people.
Mayor Barnes then took the floor
and advised Mr.. Napier that he be
lieved the council was proceeding on
practically the same lines which Mr..
Napier had outlined. He outlined TO
some extent the progress made thus far
in the matter and said they had an
offer from the company Of tl25,OOO in.
cluding the Grizzly creek tunnel and
$1O5,OOO without the tunnel, but said
the members Of the council felt that
these prices We're too high and they
wanted to 60 further into the negotia-
tions and they hope to be able to Sc
cure better offer and that if an offer
could be secured which the board could
(Continued On nann 81
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-14
Sentiment (l)ortb (l)biIe
- In Pro$< and Ver$e ~
TIE BOY VI x,,Ew


The little boy whom used TO know,
Who came to us when the day low,
Who left his swing and his bat and ball
Who left his paymates and games and all
To come and stand by easy chair,
To stand before us with yellow hair,
On sturdy legs-with his feet apart,
Before he snugged against heart,
Where is he with his rOmp and squea
With his little hurts that kiss would heal!
We heard him say his Il lay down.
And we pressed our lips to his tousled crown,
Then his father tptoed across the gloom
And sat him down in the farther room,
While his mother stayed BY his aide to Groom
soft bye-low to a world I'D tune,
While he drfted out into Cumberland;
Then We stood and gaxed him, hand in hand,
And-looking backward II where he lay
1t seems twas then that = went away.
1t seems that he never car back at all
To the rubber cat and the bouncing ball,
To the old rope swing and the games he knew,
A genie touched him-he grew and grew
From the room where our baby had sunk to sleep
A youth came forth And his voice is deep,
And his eyes honest, md he is strong!
And while he still echoes the bye-low song,
His lips say "Mother!' aAd then laugh "Dadv'
And we are frightened-but are glad!
Sometimes We stand in little room
By the little bed in tn 4ping's gloom;
And we miss the faltering ''lay me down.
And ed give the world for the tousled crown
To kiss once more! Oh, Boy grown tall,
We are frightened for you at the thought of all
The dangers that wait your unwary feet!
And erieving-for heartachesyou rebound tomeet!
But we are proud for the dear world 3 sake
Because Of the man you are going to make
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-14

foreeo that sport which il 70 dearly
loved and enjoyed by the typical Amer
iesn boy and girl. They were taken
directly from their car 10 the bath
house, where they expressed surprise
At NE sh,Srdse arraageneats. Tie
tallest ice fountain in the world was
next visited and here the entire party
spent several minutes enjoying the
wondrous beauties Of this ice as it
glistened beneath the moonlight. The
vapor cave was visited and both Lord
and Lady Decies removed their heavy
wraps that they might enter the
bowels of the mountain and see for
themselves the caves and feel the heat
which prevails. They pronounced the
caves and baths as equal to any III
foreign lands and Lord Decies said,
upon coming from the cave: at is
wonderful and thousands of people must
come here for the benefits to be
gained in such baths.' "My, but it
is hot down there" said Lady Decies,
Is her face glowed and her eyes spark
led with the pleasure which she found
in seeing something new, somethin Z
which man has found of such great
benefit with certain ills to which he
is susceptible.
A visit to Yampa spring and the
spring where many get their "morn
ing's morning" brought further .x-
clamations of delight from Lord and
Lady Decies and, when she placed her
ha.d in the boiling water, she, more
than ever, desired to take the loaged
for plunge in the big pool. Bat, - the
party walked aloag the edge Of the
winning pool which, BY the way, is
The largest estdeor, hot water pool IN
the world, i seemed - II chubby"
would have 70 1s3sst for The water
was % inviting.
Upsl retar,ing 70 tie car beth Lord
s.d Lady Dseiss, - well u other
ns.hsn II the party, were Issd In
their praise Of the wsaderfal batAs
and caves aad, - they stood On the
platform saA lssksa sPea the s.rrou.d-
Ing 0saatsias which were covered
With thsir blanket Il wAits asd the big
nesa show v'tA an its power, they
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-14

J. H FSeniag II Phssnix, Arizona,
federal Sits age.t, left Gleswsea faes-
day evs.iag fss Msatsose. wan ~
Mr.. He0ine Inspected eAsae Q As11n
sites sfesssa ~ - lsossaa psses(1sea
buil1iae, Sst - fas - ~ saa lsas1 1e
gave ct - hfss.ae3sa- - - ~ Ms
reeDaasa1is3sa voQA u.
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-14
PASSING OF ,na w1rrEN

News reached Glenwool early this
week Of the death on January 81 of
Mrs. William Witten, former resi-
dent Of this city and mother of Mrs.
L. A. Robinson.
Mrs. Witten and her husband, who a
few years ago preceded her to the
spirit land, lived here several years
and were we'll and favorably known to
our people.
MA Witten was . woman Of excel
lent CHRISTIAN faith, having been .
member Of the II. E. church, South.
Ths death Of Mrs. witten occurred
at tie Asoe Of her daughter, Irs. T.
H. Mercer, at Ns1[innville, Tennessee.
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-14

and little more hustling on the part
Of Miss Reynolds would have given her
the piano.
However, through the cooperation Of
the merchants Of Glenwood each Of the
young ladies' who remained in the esn-
test to the erd gets valuable prize,
sufficient in most instances to recon.
reEse the girls for their efforts.
The standing Of the Contestants at
the close as Certified by the judges,
c. E. Hubbard, Frank Hayes aad q.
". Aim is - follows:
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-14

A. q Tibbstss eaas up Tuesday from
his saasA - fix up his sostsaet With
The essney fee building . tsnnsl - ae
ee11saats tie Casoa creek ditch
|eeaAsaly ksswa - IL Tbbetts
ditch. TAis Wesk = 1ade necessary
- assssnt e saa1eine ~ county
|rs,A 0Ahi1g nsssssasy Tie changing !.
|tAe esssse II IL ditch ssaf tie Res.
IL Lacy ra.eA.
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-14
t(l DEo|E$ -
VISITS sLnlwooo
DAUoH111 OF JAY ooU1.n, WITH
m HusDA1rD AID PARTv.
nesPDcfS FOOL. AID CAVE

81 thoroughly enjoyed the entire
journey across your mountains.
found the scenery magnificent and be
yond my expectations. It is = wonder.
full trip. p.''-Lord DecieA
"The journey across your noun
tains WAS Wonderful and 1 enjoyed
every bit of it. I love such wondrous
scenery and that might enjoy it all,
I spent the greater part Of the time
in coming from Pueblo to your little
city by sitting out in the cold. It was
magnificent and 1 shall never forget
this journey. LADY Decies.
Lord and Lady Decies, leaders of
British society, arrived here at 7:3O
Monday evening in their private car
Omaha" which was being whiskei
across the country on a special D. s.
r. G. in charge of Mr. F. A. Wadleigh,
passenger traffic manager. With Lord
and Lady Decies were o. B. Huntsman,
vice president of the Missouri Pacific,
and Mrs. Huntsman, Mr. wadleigh and
George Beam, the latter special pho
tographer for the D. l. R. g.
The great snow banks which lined
the D. 4 R. @. on the top Of the con
tinent; the bowling winds which were
drifting this snow to depth Of several
feet against the trees and giant bould-
crs, which mark the backbone Of the
American continent, had NO tefrors for
Lady Decies. It is true, the men Of
the party were often forced to leavs
the rear Of tie train and SEEK warmer
quarters, but Lady Deeies bsaved The
ee'd and, - sAe says, spent TIE greater
part Of tAs tine between Pueblo aad
this city in enjoying ths wonderful
scenery 70 b seen along tAs D. L r.
| 70.
Upsa tAsir azrival here they wers
nst By Mr.. Z. G RstAbsss ef Ls.dos,
Easiand, Z. Z Laeas, Dr.. E. J. r.
sehnitx, Theodore Hsssabsrg, Niss
Hslsa Hsse,bsrE, H @. ovs,Sesk sal
e. G. Oa.aAy. Il was H. Assire d
LAay Dseiss tAss - b allowed u
taks . pss.es h - tig swinnial
lpssl Ut :'A.Aay" sssl "say, n.y.
..a.l sAe v,s tAss prsvailed .ss. sa
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-14

John R. Munro of Rifle was a busi-
less visitor to Glenwood last Monday
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-14
PLACES CREPE ON Door
THIN SHOOTS urR4ag,i5

Garrison TeNas. Nov IA. nrap-
ing che front door OF her home with
mourning after her folks had LEFT for
visit H the city, Miss Lillian Grif-
fln, AGED rs, prominent young wo-
nam OF NacoGdoches county, placed
the mn2zle Of q loaded shotgun to her
breast and pulled the trigger with a
table fork, here yesterday afternoon,
causing almost instant death
fhe young woman, who is widely
aud popularity known in this section.
left note which said that she had
always been treated with loving kind
ness and consideration by her people
and that she had received nothing
but good from them during her life,
but she was tired of living and died
70 end II all.
The siri had placed couch on the
beck porch Of her home in such a
position as to receive her body when
Il fell after she pulled the trigger
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-14
NJ REASON sOH n.

When Nasahachie Citizens ,hoW .
Nay,
There can he no reason why amy
reader Of This vine suffers the tor
lures Of an achipe baeN, the annoy
aHee of urinary disorders fine pains
and dangers Of tidacy ilIs viii lil
to heed The words 81 neighbor
who has found relief Read Hhat a
Naxahaehie citizen says
Mrs. C. b. Maapue, 101 z. lef-
ferson St WaAahaeble, says Il
was troubled by a heavy du1l ache
across my back felt tired and
ianamd most Of the time and was
subject 10 headaches and dizzy
spells Tue least cold caught sat-
tied on my kidneys got box of
poan4 Kidney pills. continued
taking tie remedy until al synp-
toms Of the trouble disappeared
Price 50e at al dealers Don't
simply ask for Il kidney remedy
get noan Kidney Plls Che same
That Alf8 Manning had Foster Mil
6ara Co, Props. Bnaaio. N y, adv
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-14

"lAmendmeat -. [.

Pro4idlng ten loe5 cents on the
one hundred dollars valuation, in
crease ia taxation and authorizing
the issuance ct bonds hasad there
Ga, % raise funds 20 be expended
laf tie erection Of buildings, for
pahlia free seNoel purposes. within
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-14
IL RACK HURTS
BEGIN ON SALTS

Flush Your Kidneys occasionally II
you eat meat regularly.
No uiaa or woman WHO eats meat
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-14

smooth aaH.as never made n sood
sailor.