davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-03
AOY SCHOOL HAS MANY PUPILS
! ON HONOR ROLL FOR QUARTER

The Aoy school, where the Gary sys-
TEN is used. has a large number Of the
pupils on the honor roll Of the school
for the quarter. This means that the
pupils have been neither absent nor
tardy during the quarter and that their
department and all studies have been
excellent earning grade OF 30 percent
or over.
The honor pupils or the high fifth
grade are Francisco MARTINEZ. Refugio
Auchonda, Raymond Soria and Leocadia
Estrada In the low fifth grade~ RupertO
Marin was the only honor pupil Lucia
Torres was the honor pupil OF the high
fourth GRADE and Carolina Nasques, Of
the low fourth grade. In the high third
grade the honor pupils were Luz Arias
and Evangelina Cruz
low third grade. These were Anita
Carbajal Manuela Monies. Samuel Ber-
son. Felipe Medina Eeverino Concha.
Jose Villescas, Pablo Villescas and
Jesus Navarro. In the high second
grade, the honor pupils we're Jose Ram
irez and AlbiuO Molina.
The low second grade had the largest
number Of pupils on the honor roll Of
any grade in the school They were:
Salvador Renteria. Guillermo Davalos.
AmparO RamireZ. Aurora Castillo. Al
bina Salamantes. Francisco Fuentes
Ramon Garcia. Antonio Stewart and
Julio Fuentes. The only honor roll pu-
pill in the high first grade was Espe-
rama Maynes In the low first grade
the honor pupils were Neftali Gonzales.
Julia Olasabel and Jesus Maria SaenZ.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-03
MUNITIONS ARE LACKING
AT CONSTANTNOPLE, REPORT

London, Eng, April Munitions are
running short at Constantinople, and
the hope Of obtaining fresh supplies
from Germany through Roumania and
Bulgaria has been abandoned, accord
ing TO the Times Sofia correspondent
He adds that the exodus from the Turk
ish capital continues and that the re-
moval of the seat Of government to
Asia Minor has virtually been decided
on
Reuters Sofia correspondent reports
feverish activity in preparing the de-
fences of Turkey. He says that Enver
Pasha. with German officers. has eX-
amined i'm recent days all the forts at
AdriauOple and Kadikeui and also
visited the new town Of NustafaDasha
and Kirk kilisseh. GO miles northeast
Of Adrianople). in order to raise the
spirits or the Mussulmans-
THE Turks" continues the CORES
pOndent. are busy building new forts
at san StefanO on the western outskirts
of COnstautiuople on the Sea OF Mar
mora where they are installing heavy
caliber guns and trying to make the
line Of defence as strong as those at
Tchatalja. Thousands Of troops are
employed in the ammunition factories"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-03
CHINESE IN U. S. TO RAISE
FUND FOR RESISTING JAPAN

San Francisco. Calf, April plans
for raising S16.0OO,OOO from Cinnamon
in the United States as a fund toward
resisting Japan's demands OF China
were discussed at a meeting Of Chinese
leaders OF the revolutionary party held
at the headquarters OF the Six Com
panies late Friday. Each OF the 500, 900
Chinese in the United States will be
contribute $50. Another meeting to de-
velop the plans viii be held Sunday.
DR.. FonE Do You. head OF the Chi
nese Nationalist association, said the
Chinese OF America feared that presi-
dent Yuan shi Kai was preparing to
accede to Japan's demands and that he
would be urged by petitions to make
no concessions that would injure China's
integrity.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-03
War Bread Is Good for
Weak Stomachs; Requires
Thorough "Chewing .

Berlin. Ger. April 3.-If the intro
duction and universal use Of war
bread" i'm place of fresh white bread,
has no other result. il viii at least, in
the opinion Of prominent medical men,
teach men 10 masti-ate their food
properly
Inmates OF hospitals especially have
complained of the new bread. At a
recent gathering of hospital physi-
clans, psychologists and bacteriologists.
such complaining persons were termed
Inconsistencies with weak stOmachs,
and il was declared that the war bread
would actually serve To help their con-
diticu by making them masticate more
thoroughly.
1t was urged that their 'idiosyncra-
cies" and their dislike OF the war bread
be overcome by appeal to their patri-
otism. by psychology. by teaching
them to chew properly. and. lastly. by
preparing the new kind Of bread stuffs
appetizinEly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-03
Near Riot Features Political
Meeting Until Curtain
Is Rung Down.

Chicago. III, April Women suf-
fraglsts here are still discussing with
some heat an outbreak in a political
meeting here Friday when a near riot
was only ended by the management Of
the theater dropping the curtain and
The police ended the meeting. Some
sDectator had sent in a riot call to a
nearby station. Twenty or more wom-
en- were shouting to be heard when the
meeting was brought TO a close
The meeting was called by Miss Ma
rfon Drake, who a year ago was the
Progressive candidate for alderman Of
the First ward and was decisively
beaten by John CBath-hOusel Cough
Ian Miss Drake had organized the
Cant stand for Thompson" Club and
until she declared herself Friday for
Seymour Stedman, the Socialist candi-
date for mayor, was believed to have
favored Robert SweitZer, the Demo-
cratic candidate, as against VIM. Hale
Thompson. the Republican
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-03
.SUFFRAGISTS IN CHICAGO QUARREL

As a sweitzer supporter Miss Drake
would have been aligned with Cough
Ian and other politicians whom she had
attacked in her campaign a year ago.
Audience Was AutagOnistie.
Women supporters Of Thompson init
mated Miss Drake had formed such an
alliance and the meeting, either by
chance or design. was well filled with
those antagonistic to Miss Drake.
Among the Thompson supporters pres
ent was Miss Dora Earl, Mrs susan l.
jerks, Mrs. Marke A. Rolfe. Mrs. L w.
Applegate. Mrs. Gertrude Presnen, MIS-.
Helen A Holdsmith, Mrs. Louise Os-
borne and others well known in SUI
frage affairs here.
Stedman and John II. Hill the pro-
hibition candidate, had made speeches
when Miss Drake arose to introduce
Sweitzer- She had only bowed when
the outbreak began.
Wanted to Hear Men.
Where's Thompson? Get a man, we
want to hear the men," were the calls
as men and women through the theater
rose to their feet and these were fol-
lowed by less polite ordinations in
Guiding a prolonged request for some
one TO "get the hook"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-03
EMBASSIES DENY TURKEY
SEEKS SEPARATE PEACE

Rome. Italy, April Both the Rus
sian and Turkish ambassadors TO Italy,
interviewed by the GiornaIe D'ItaIia
emphatically asserted there was no
foundation for the report that david
Pasha, Turkish minister OF finance. who
Is now in Geneva, has been entrusted
with the task Of negotiating a separate
Turkish peace treaty.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-03
RAY M'CLINTOCK DETERMINED To
GET ADNERTLsLNG C0NNENTI0-

DeIeTmlned % get the OUTDOOR AdVer-
Users association convention for FL
Paso in 1916. Ray r McCiintOcl1 left
Friday for Detroit to attend the inter
national convention OF the association
Mr.. McClintock went as delegate from
the chamber Of commerce to officially
year.
Mr.. McClintock says the convention
goes from one section Of the country TO
the other. and, as 1t meets in Detroit
this year, he expects to have no trouble
i'm getting the convention for FL Paso
next year.
The association is composed OF the
plant owners in the leading cities Of
the country and viii bring 200 OF more
men here all owning on an average Of
$500, 600 i'm plants and equipment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-03
VIENNA COURT MARTIAL
ORDERS DEATH FOR >

Berne. Switzerland. April at is re
ported here that the court martial OF
Vienna. Austria has condemned TO
death 50 Austrians on charges Of high
treason. including countess Harrach-
Eight have been executed but the SEN
fences OF the remainder have been com
muted 70 terms Of from four TO 10
years Imprisonment
Municipal councillor MatejOuvusky
and 20 municipal employees Of Prague,
Bohemia. have been found guilty OF
high treason and sentenced to terms OF
Imprisonment ranging from one TO 10
years. The men We're accused Of cir
culating news unfavorable to Austria
Hungary, according to the correspond
enL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-03
LITTLE GIRL WAEDERS AWAY
THURSDAY AND STILL MISSING

Little Irene Dyer was playing with
Julius GemOets and her little brother
in a clay pit in Government Hill addi-
tion Thursday afternoon
Little julius returned to the home
Of his father. Leon Gemoets to get
something 10 dig in 'the claybanlz with
and when he returned the girl was
missing She was seen wandering off
in the hills and she has been missing
since.
The girls mother, Mrs c. Dyer. is
employed as a hOusekeeper at the
home Of Mr.. Gomoets and she has been
unable TO locate her daughter. although
the entire district has been searched
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-03
T. & P. BRAKEMAN INJURED
BY FALLING FROM TRAIN

The second accident fin one week in
the clint railroad yards took place
about 1880 o'clock. Saturday morning,
when j.. NJ Thompson. Texas g
Pacific brakeman. was jolted from the
top or a freight car during switching
He was hurt about the back and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-03
FEAR OF SICKNESS ALMOST
STAMPEDES CANADIAN TROOPS

Bellevue. Ont. April 5.-Fear OF SICK
ness caused about 100 men Of the third
contingent Of Canadian troops TO nearly
stampede late Friday night They de-
clared their intention Of quitting camp
and returning home at once There
was no open mutiny, but much persua-
sion on the part OF the officers was
necessary TO quiet the men. The recalcl-
trants afterward were billeted in the
city hotels. One man had died during
the day Of a disease said to have been
meningitis, and this had started the
alarm
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-03
TRAMP EVANGELIST Is
HERE FOR SERIES OF ME-

Rev. Aaron #. Writ. known as the
tramp evangelist" is in Ell PasO after
having Travelled through u southern
states since last fall
He is staying at the Lydia Patterson
institute and since arriving has talked
at number Of salvation Army meet
iuEs and has occupied a pulpit in one
Of the churches OF the city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-03
AVIATOR CONDEMNED
To M Shot II narE-

Venice. italy. April 3.-Johann Wild
mer, an Austrian aviator, has been con-
demned by a military tribunal OF AUS
tria TO be shot in the back as a de-
serter. He left the Austrian army. came
20 Italy, and endeavored to enlist as an
Italian military aviator Widmer is
safe in Italy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-03
TWO AUTOs COLLIDE.

A collision between Manuel Guader-
rama's Ford touring car and Jose N.
Mateuss Studebaker auto occurred on
Ma-Offin avenue Friday afternoon.
Neither car was badly damaged and
Mateus was dOcketed at the police sta
ton on charge OF reckless driving.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-03
SPECIAL RACING TRAIN.

The FL PasO & Southwestern an
uounces that a special train will leave
FL Paso at 1880 p m. on Monday
April 10. for the accomomda ton OF
the horsemen now at Uarez. There will
be a sleeper for Louisville. one Off St
Louis and Two for Chicago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-03
First Session of The Herads Cooking School Opened Saturday

badly bruised on the right leg and left
wrist He was hurried to an FL PasG
hospital where il was announced that
he was not seriously injured
1t was at Clint on Tuesday that con-
ductor E. T. Zwick. of ths G. H & S. A.
was thrown from the top OF freight
ear and received fatal injuries.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-03

She will enjoy Easter Sunday dinner
at the Hotel Sheldon. Table de Hote
dinner, Sl-O0; also Ia carte.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-03

white Pine screen doors at Hines.
Price them.-Advertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-03

White Pine screen doors at Hines
Price them--Advertlsem
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-11
EXHIBITORS
HOW TO PRESERVE
FRUITS FOR DISPLAY

Valuable advice for hundreds OF cx-
hi1itora M county and district fairs
and at the state fair, is contained IN
% statement by Prof. Fabian Garcia
in the current number OF the college
extension service bulletin. a has to
do with solutions for preserving
fruits for exhibit purposes in glass
and follows;
During the last week many inquir-
ies have bccn receiVcd at the college
for formulas for preserving fruits
aud vegetables Tor exhibition pur-
puscs IN press bulletin 30. So. a
copy ~ which may be had Sy writ
INK to the experiment station. the
i"rmllin formula Is given. This for
muln is one ui the easiest Co prep1t
ana gives satisfactory Results.
Take two to ave purts of formniin
ana add gN or % parts OF rain ur dis
ti!lod water. As "a rule three part
f"rm1liu 90 80 parts uf water ir a
good proportion for most iU
Measure out the water i1 u receptacle
and add tho NJ. csfury amount Of
f|urnalin To 10 and shake 10 up Ncil.
Select tho specimens ~ fiult Co hc
preserved aud rinse shem m su is To
remove 1ll PARTICLES hf dust and trash
that may be- on them After washinr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-11
R MEMBERSHIP
EXPECTED IN NEW
TAX ASSOCIATION

A membership running into tho
h%undredf in every county In the state
~ predicted for the recently organ
lied TAXPAYER 1egociatlon Of New
Mexico. BY those best acquainted
with tho aims ~ The orRanization and
o. recently perfected machinery. The
association expects 10 get under way
at once. The executive comuit,ee II
Investigating n number Of tho fore
most tax e~cohomlsts l1 tho country
with n view 10 securing the best man
available for tho work. President ".
j. Haeerman Of Roswell has ostaa-
iishcd an organization office M Albu-
qncrque as the most centcoily locet-
"a point IN the state. ana u giving
his personal attention 10 directing
the membership campaign. Full in
formation about the association and
membership applications may be
bad from George A. Kaseman, Of the
executive committee: from ,. y.
Herndon member ~ the general
council from itir county. or bv ad-
dressing the T~nxpayers' Association
~ New Mexico. y o BOX sol. Albu'
quorque. y. M
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-11
WAR WRECKS GREAT
SWISS WATCH TRADE

~(Associated Press Correspondonce)
Zurich. Switzerland. Aug. 2F.-The
exports Of swiss Watches In 1914 show
n decrease Ia value OF more than Si2
GOO. 000 as compared with the pre-
viour year. But for abe readiness
with which Swiss manufacturers
adapted themselves to- tho changed
conditions their losses would have
been stlll greater.
Swltzerland's watch export industry.
o. the greatest IN the world. Eighty
sever per cent 90 all the foreign
watches sold IN the various countries
q the world are made ln Switzerland
In 1913 there we're exported moro
than fifteen million watches 81 a toe
tai value Of some S37 1000, 900, while
iesr than 500. 900 watches were sold
~ tho home market that year; not
two per CEN ~ the total production.
When the war broke out the Swiss
watch industry Was brought 20 "a sud
den standstlll The manufacturers
were most peselmistic. There were
no orders. there was no money and
credit was dinlcult TO obtain. HUT
changes ln fashion soon helped them
10 -circumvcut the hardships, Obyi-
ouslv there was no longer any market
FOR the more expensive watches go
the makers turned 90 producing
cheaper articles especially adopted Tor
the military. a great trade was done
In silver. nickel and gunmctal cased
watchcs. with luminous dials which
found a ready sale among army men
Excepting certain towns and district"
where only expensive watches had
been made the industry gradually re-
covered from tho first depression and
there are row fewer unemployed
workmen than any time since the war
began.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-11
HOPEWELL TO Be
SPEAKERS At
CONGRESS-
Albuquerque Member of Irri-
cation Congress Governors
to Have Prominent Place on
Fresno Program.

stockton. Cal. Sept. 1i.-Arrange-
mcnts are completed by local com-
mittees for the Twenty-sccoHd Inter-
national Irrigation Congress at Stock
ton. September is-it; Fresno, sep
TENDER i5-iG. Sacramento, September
i7-iS; san Francisco. September 20.
President j. h. Case OF Kansas has
arrived ut stockton. The board Of
governors will meet September n.
The program deals with control. dis
tribution and utilization OF water re-
sources.
Elwood Mead. recently returned
from Australia ). = Dennis. assist
ant to the president Of the Canadian
Pacific railway. Robert Newton
lynch. vice president and manager
OF the California Development board
y. q. Mccormick. vice president of
the Southern Pacific system. Irving
Martin. state water commissioner.
Harris Neinstock, of the federal in
dustrial relations committee. and 9TH
ers will speak at stockton. A special
program IN planned To consider irri-
cation districts.
Among those 20 speak at Fresno
are; h. n. Peters. Canadian commits
sioner Of irrigation: W =. HopewelL
OF New Mexico; John Fairweather OF
California; &. j. blanchard. statisti-
clan. United states reclamation scrv-
ice; W J. spillman office Of farm
management; Chester a. Roweil. Spe-
Cial meetings will be held for rlrri-
CATION Laws and Legislation and
Problems 81 Irrigation Engineering
Al Sacramento special meetings will
be held for Marketing and Irrigation
Practice Rural credits viii be
discussed by Dean David 4. BarrOws,
the University OF California, and
W. Il. Williams. state bank examiner
Max Thelen. president OF the state
commission, will speak.
Al san Francisco the congress will
meet Monday afternoon. September
20, In Festival hall. with addresses
from Governor Hiram W. johnson,
President Charles G. Moore. exam
bassador Myron T. Herrick. senator
Francis @. Newlands and Senator
James d. Phelan. Two 10 three thou
delegates are expected.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-11
re TO MAKE
TRY FOR NEXT
TEACHERS MEET
Announced Capital City and
County Will Organize for
Effort; Martinez in List of
Speakers.

Santa re. \. NJ. Sept. ii.-Thai
Santa Fe city and county teachers,
In c~onncctlon with local business in
terests viii make an organized EFFORT
10 take the 1915 convention Of the
State Teachers association from Al
%buqurrquc to this city was anuounc-
ed here yesterday. The cfor made
last year and which resulted IN n hard
contest IA 10 be resumed this fall. b
IL stated.
state Superintendent Of Education
Avian n. white has announced that
the program Of speakers FOR the com.
INK convention In Albuquerque is COM
piete. Felix Martinez % III Paso H.
the latest important addition TO the
list. Mr.. MARTINEZ. Il is announced.
has accepted an invitation TO hll a
prominent place on the program.
Other speakers are: Prof. Martin v
O'Shea. Of the University Of Wi7con-
sin. who viii speak on an educational
theme; Mrs. Cora Wilson Stewart,
head 81 the Kentucky commission FOR
the removal OF miteracy who halls
from Colombia. Cky) university. and
Prof Philip Van Ness Myers. histor-
ian. whose books are widely studied
~ high school pupils and whose
theme will DO timely. ~ W. "Hlstori-
cal Aspects 90 the Present European
War" o. H. Benson. of the Uaited
states department Of agriculture. viii
speak on BOYS and Girls club"
Mr.. White has been informed that
the slogan Of those In charge of the
program n the convention is Two
Thousand or bust and refers 10 the
attendance desired
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-11
BUSY ON
EXHIBITS FOR
STATE FAIR
Reports from All Sections In
dictate Displays Being Plan
ned ON Most Elaborate
Scale Ever Attempted.

Reports e. state fair headquarters.
accounts In the local newspdpers and
ncws received ny the Herald indicate
activity on the part OF tho counties
in preparing exhibits FOR the state fair
such as has never occurred Ia New
Me1ico before. not even Ia the irrlRa-
tion congress ear. IN ia0S, when an
especial eGoft was made throughout
the state for a comprehensive re-
sources exhibit.
In Guadalupe county last week the
county commissioners called a meet
ing of citizens from an parts Of tho
county, az which thorough nrganiAa-
ton was perfected for the gathering
uf exhibits az santa foaa. 4 precinct
exhibit worker was named for each
precinct and the machinery perfected
az Tor q political campaign. meaning
that the county viii be- combed for
the besi products available. The out
line of the work done ln Taos county.
given In the Herald yesterday. assures
n fine display from that section. DR..
F. A. Jones, who camc Ca ~Aihuuucr-
que Yesterday from Tucumcari reports
that committees were being sent from
the Quay county seat to an sections
ui thf county "a interest TIC tmer
ana stockmcn In exhibits; while tho
fan Miguel county commissioner at
several meetings this week ave not
only made the exhibit appropriation
OF 5000 which they promised to Pres
ident a. D. Putney during his rccent
ylsit to La Vegas, bur have perfected
"a countrywide organization for gath
ering the exhibit from San Miguel
in almost every county iu the state.
us IL matter of fact. thorough rEuui
alton has hseu perfected in the conn
Is exhibit work, and for the first TIM
la the whole record ui the state fair
the people of the state are betting ac-
lively Interested in the county show
ingr The result will bee "a display
here iu October probably without ln
equal ia tins section Of the west.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-11
P. ]. DIN IN, Agent.

the specimens put them Ia tho how
Jar and pour In enough 90 the stock
solution To- M the jar n the Pat
ent sample Boitles' are used. ,ls
should Dc run around tho gl1ss stop
Der, After the stopper rs put on hot
paraHln Us put around the seam ul
the stopper ~ order Ia mako u mir
tight.
The juice Of tho different kinds of
fruit VARIES In thickness and SPECIFIC
gravity. n the juice of the fruit that
is being preserved IL thick and ~
greater specific gravity than that "
the rplution, the specimens are nkcly
20 crack. Glycerinc may hc used
with The formalin solutio1 u0 incre1s"
its specific gravity when grapes uui
pluma are being preserved A. % gen
cral thing about Z to ~
Fiy. crime may be uced FOR every r,i-
Ion % the p~rcscrvnfiVC. Pear,
peachoe apples ana a uumpcr OF yoH-
ctabies do not need any rItcsriue
added TO the solution. Tlums rrauc
peaches pears. tomatoes. c~Irumhcrs
chile and other vegetables keep per
fectly in this prcferyatiye Apples
d.rrolor In most eases ana h BEL not
recommended for this fruit.
"a be- 20 good plan 10 sclc~tur the
frIit that b. bee picked iu Che fore
NOON. before % sets too hot, aud that
the specimens bee ire, from all blom
ifhrs aud not over ripe.
FABIAN GARCIA.
state College. IS VI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-11

q calm mind and pleasant anticipation. fcu
u.s. Il with your own hand. apply II ~ need
ID, and al 0ncc feel a sense % relief,
Mother Who have learned al uis from
caperiencs tell Of the pleased feiei nuin
morning sickness. The absence Of strain and
he undoubaed LeaitAfal influence Impaired u
abe coming baby.
One very Important thing 10 remembcF
about nN0iher's Friend" u can not exercise
ANY other influence than 10 simply Intricate
fhe paris. nhake them more firm 70 naturally
Vlthstand the constantly Increasing pressure.
And "a TIC muNcles continue ~ expand, The
nerves become accustomed 10 tbs new con-
dit0n and adjust themselves without undue
pain. 'M0thrr's Friend" Is entirely free N
any drug influence Whatsoever and may BE-
used freely AZ al times.
ca a bottle Of this splendid help today.
Phone your nearest GSuerisf or send for u.
Then wrlte nradhaid Regulator Co. 7ot. Ia.
mar Bldr, Atlanta. ga, for q valuable BOOK
N Instruction for cxpcctanf mothers.
"M0thefs Fnend' y recommended every
where BY women who have used Il. And you
ran read some very intefesilRg Letters II you
nfiic f0r Tia bo0k