davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-18
Society's Debt Reduced.

I'm her address of welcome Mrs. Story
said that when she assumed the Office
Of president general the society was IN
debt for is building. Continental Hall.
sl25.000. and the debt had since been
reduced 20 $4,000. while good sum
had been paid toward the purchase II
additional ground.
IF you would have our country hold
her proud place among nations SAID
Mrs. Story, many months of service
will be needed 20 equip her adequatel y
% protect her against invasion-not for
aggression. but 10 guard her from in
vasion-snd | would entreat you, my
Daughters. TO forget your dividing is
sues and 10 unite as We. the repre-
sentatives. should unite in this great
est patriotic service 20 our country
While the pleas for preparedness were
being made me Secretary OF the Navy
appeared on the platform. accompanied
BY Mrs. Daniels, and was warmly ree
ceived.
4 hint Of the lively times that will
accompany the election Of ten vice
presidents general and other officers
was seen in the move Of .lrs. Robert
G.. Hogan. state regent OF Maryland,
who asked that each candidate be al
lowed a teller. Those VINO professed 70
be ION the inside said this was due 70
a suspicion of conspirlcg against some
Of the women who say they will be
candidates for reelection. Among them
is Mrs. Wood. Of New York. who will,
IL necessary, place herself in nomina-
ton for reelection as yice-president
general.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-18
WrTrER BYNNER.

"Pu Advertising Back Of Defence-The Times.
"ve seen a lot Of blboards postcards NJ T. v H. ana my
observation e that they put it in front
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-18
DIED

BRADY At Golden's Bridge. \. Y.
April Is, 1915, Julia Todd. widow Of
the late Edward 3. Brady. Funeral
services from her late residence
Tuesday afternoon, April IL. at
Cemetery, Somers. " Y. Carriages
will meet trains at Golden's Bridge
depot. Kindly omit flowers.
BROWN Villa Nova, Penn. on
Fourth month. 10th. 1915. Thomas
Wistar Brown, in his Goth year.
Funeral services az Friends Meeting
House, No. 20 South 18th ST., Phila
dolpha. on Third day, Fourth month.
18th. 1916, 3 p. m.
CURTS-At Paterson, n. J.. on Sun
day, April IS, 1916, Robert Morrison
Curtis. VI. D., aged 40 years. Funeral
services on Tuesday, April Is, at his
late home, Gal East 18th ct. Pater-
son, y. J., AZ o'clock p m. Inter
ment At Sussex, y. j., at convenIerce
OF the family. Kindly omit flowers.
DESPARD-At 80 West 9th ct. on
Sunday morning. April 1s, 1915,
Clement Lyndon Despard. beloved
husband of Caroline Z. Despard and
son Of the late Clement J. and Ma
tilda Despard. aged SO. Funeral pri-
vate. Interment in Boston. II IL re-
quested that no flowers be sent. Eos
ton papers please copy.
PAYsON-On Saturday. April IS. 1919,
Mary. wife of the Rev. George II.
Payson. D. D.. and daughter Of the
late Hosea b. Perkins. Of New York
City. Funeral will be held at her
late residence, 10 Union St, New
Brunswick, " j., on Tuesday, April
u. az o'clock. Carriages will meet
train leaving New York, Pennsylva-
MIA Station, at 1924. Please omit
flowers.
PERRINE-
MILITARY ORDER OF THE LOYAL
LEGION, Commandery State Of New
York, Companion Lieutenant Will
lam W. Perrine, died April IS, 1916
Funeral Tuesday, April IL, l2:45 ?.
m, $40 West End Az. Companions
will attend. b. order Of PAYMAS-
TER GENERAL EDWIN STEWART,
L. s. y. retired, commander; Bre-
vet Lieutenant COLONEL WILLIAM
6. COGSWELL, Z. 8. v, recorder.
RICHARDsoN.-On Monday. April II.
1916, Andrew J. Richardson, ". d.
Funeral service will be held at his
residence, SO East SD At, on Wednes-
day, April 10, 1916, at 2 ?. m.
RIKER-At Newark. y. j., on Sunday,
April IS, 1915. Corlsndt Riaer, son ~
the late William and Safah Hunter
Riker. in his sgd year. Funeral ser
vice will be held A. the ,.me Of his
brother, Andrew Riker, lie Clinton
sv.. Newark. y. j.. on We'd Icsdty,
April 10, az $3.50 p. m.
WALLACE Mendham. ~ J.. Sunday,
April is. 1915. James Wallace, aged
IS years. Funeral service, Nendham.
WHITE-Lucy Nichols. widow % The
late Captain John Eaton White. u
the seth New York Volunteers, -
Hollis. Long Island, on April IL, 1915.
Services az 81. Thomas ChGrch,
New York City. ~ o'clo:k noon on
Tuesday, April ls, 1915. ln'crmeni
a. Orleans, Mass.
CEMETERIES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-18
The Coming Tower
"Or Ever the Earth Was Spread.

. ,, >rS the joy' 70 keep The seonder.
ts said hare knon; claimed haze found
9' The blue SKY qJoge noughf and,r;
~, :, sceag sight. nothing in hearing but sound
- ,ne earth was spread wide Beauty TO being
u ..,,c rulc and line, the spell of a scheme plan,
N ,- the first green the glad winds fleeing
~ new Wild mystic the lips Of
- when The heart would take the world and mould it,
9- hen Beauty and Light eyes OF Youth!
400 A. old keen careless JOY the hands that hold it
a. planners of Iic-in- Earnest the weary Seekers Of Truth
,,s these saw is short; there's Purpose abiding
-, is made for and the lessons OF grief and pain
G tbe mill bells the where the vtrlng wheels hiding
s s-,ow and SIN the children of Greed and CAIN
ps and Trade are served Ugh cruel glamour;
sa science keeps at tasks,-fo only the wise fools;
w., million women toll VIII the looms of a nation clamor,
49,, fc,orv Whistles sound where childish hands tools
- million men arc slain when steel finds strange
=. a.idends arc paid and markets there to gain;
-. cold has never a STAIN though won by curious ruse
IA men NAV walk in the world partners Of Death and Pain
- ,,r walk in the world-but not the old glad wonder
"a ,b davns uncedcd the eyes where JOY is dead;
= ONLY the blue and only the brown earth under
a., meant for the heart Of a his ways spread
B.
When few weeks ago. Mr.. Briggs mned the sensations of
thing that gave one 50 guilty feeling such experience
M however was had tried to cash railroads coupon
q, delay on an extra fare train.
George Hudson says Waltham Free PressTrbune,
me ANONYMOUS Of the set of chimes given to Beth Eden
B Church" George far anonymity appears to have
bs his amateur standing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-18
Pleas for Preparedness
Mark Addresses at the
Opening Session.
DEEP CUT MADE
IN SOCIETY DEBT
Hints Given of Lively Times at
Coming Election of Ma
tiOnal Officers.
r-.m u. r1tun. NM.

Washington, April IA speech Of
welcome from President Wilson 20 the
Daughters OF the American Revolution.
another welcome from Mrs. William
Cumming Story. an elaborate musical
programme and few exciting incidents
made the opening day Of the twenty
fifth annual congress of the D. A. r.
notable, while brilliant tone was given
in Continental Hall tonight when Mrs.
Story received officers, delegates and
members OF the society in Washington.
Mrs. Wilson accompanied the Presi-
den, 20 Continental Hall. and with them
were Mrs. Boiling, mother OF Mrs vii
son. and her social secretary. Miss
Edith Benhsm
Mrs. John Hays Hammond made a
plea for sane preparedness this af-
ternoon. and similar pleas were made
by Newell y. Woodwork. president
general OF the National Society, Sons
Of the American Revolution. and W. l.
Lincoln Adams, president Of the New
JERSEY Society. :. A. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-18
UR Sc T HE VI !

Cabarne passing heard breathe bitterly through her
teeth 4 visb could land man From The Dishwasher
Il Golfers
It isn't 60 difficult If you don't absolutely cench them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-18

It's lovely the weather Pinehurst And that reminds ~ r.
that M Lghoot dancing lessons and Miss Cutting the
rsriclrist at the Holly Inn, Pnehurst, y. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-18
PARADISE RECLAIMED.

Iron he y ResiTerl
After undergoing OF five months sickness in Brooklyn MISS
Hahn has home OF her nphevs Charles F. and
M Eden Alden, aid them in planting their potatoes
sprnS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-18

CEMETERIES.
THE vooDIawN CEMTERY.

The WOODIAW> tEMIth1.
.lzt s. rs Harlem Train and ~ Trolley.
Lots % small ~. for sale.
once. 90 East -3d s.. -. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-18
Suggestion for Chorus Of That Song We Are Col
Some Morning


VIII your promised mausoeum be mound.
Though tickle trust VINO gets me cAe
When conductor does not come around
You are something O rske-do really, truly break
A majority o all the hearts scar:
When the landlord the you 81 per cent
OF the influential man you think are? A. H. +
M Hugh J. Cooper. whom have been Informed has been
!, vo,r ennlov From letter to Mr. Pierre s. Du Pont
from the Hon. Oscar ". Underwood
Dr. Flcxner should feel encouraged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-18

And TO ohge eight conrbs these three lines devoted to pub
~ the fact that the Theatres master
Fddeman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-18
DESPARD-At 70 West b7th Fl
PEPRINE
MILITARY ORDER OF THE LOYAL
LEGION Cnrnnanderv Sfafe Of Nnu

York. Companion Lieutenant Will
lam W Perrine. died April is, 1916.
Funeral Tuesday, April IL, l2;45 ?.
m. $40 West End Az. Companions
will attend. b. order Of PAYMAS-
TER GENERAL EDWIN STEWART,
L. s. y. retired, commander; Bre-
vet Lieutenant COLONEL WILLIAM
6. COGSWELL, L. 6. V, recorder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-18
HOW 1o~G THE DAYS ARE GROWING;

many hours inonee1 on 9''
=. &C.,. q. -. war .rs, Wa Exhibit which the ~oman' Peace
sos BToot}n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-18

Some very attractive waists for Ladies and Misses JUST ope'
our Cloak Dept Smith Bros. Co-Rhgway Pa DAILY RECORD
lie pernsrlrania Dutch neck effect. perhaps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-18

RICHARDSON.-On Monday, April II,
1916, Andrew J. Richardson, ". d.
Funeral service will be held at his
residence, SO East SD At, on Wednes-
day, April 10, 1916, at ?. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-18

George Hudson" says the Waltham Free PressTrbune
So e ANONYMOUS donor chimes given Beth Eden
B Church George far anonymity appears have
tt his amateur standing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-18

Fourth month. 10th. 1913. Thomas
Wistar Brown, in his Goth year.
Funeral services az Friends Meeting
House, No. 20 South 18th. ST., Phila-
dolphia. on Third day, Fourth month.
18th. 1916, 3 p. m.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-09

''''..'''. "'''s .
Evening journal., 1916-05-19
Delaware ATHLETES
TO RUN IN TOME MEET

Many OF the best athletes in this
section are entered in the track and
field meet OF the Tome Institute, Port
Deposit. Md. tomorrow, including a
number Of Wilmington High School,
Wilmington Friends School and the
Wilmington Conference Academy of
Dover. The Delaware entries in the
meet are:
1OO-yard dash-Wilmington High
School. Walker and Bugless; Will
mington Conference Academy, Jones.
75-yard dash (novice) Wilmington
Friends School. Randolph; Whining
ton Conference Academy. Williams.
Mile Wilmington High School,
Sproul.
44O-yard dash-Wilmington Friends
School. Randolph; Wilmington Confer
ence Academy. Williams.
660-yard run-Wilmington Friends,
Mahaffy.
22O-yard Wilmington Confer
ence Academy. Jones; Wilmington
High School, Silver and Walker.
75-yard dash-Wilmington Confer
ence Academy. Mcclure; Wilmington
Friends School, Nicholson
SSO-yard run-Wilmington High
Evening journal., 1916-05-19
SOCIAL and PERSONAL news

Mrs. James Jacob Schock OF St.
Louis, Mo-, is visiting her mother. Mrs.
Ella d. 3. Semple, at No. 1904 Wash
ington street.
Clarence G. Fowler. formerly Of this
city. whose family lives at No. 1877
Concord avenue, is visiting here with
his bride. Mr.. Fowler is the chief
engineer OF a steamer plying between
New York and Porto Rico. and on
May II he was married to Miss Anna
II. Tracy. Of Brooklyn.
o
Mrs Caroline Stradley and her
daughter. Norma, have returned from
Centreville. Md.
Miss Norma Stradley was a guest
at Red Lion Church last evening. The
Rev Raymond Cooke was a guest last
night at Red Lion Church.
Mrs. Nelson X. Warner and her sis
ter. Mrs. Edna Martin, of this city, left
Wednesday evening for Elmira, n. Y,
to see their brother Elmer Dough
erty. who is seriously III in st. Jo-
seph's Hospital.
Miss Mary Proctor is spending the
Weekend with Miss Connor at Swarth-
more College.
Evening journal., 1916-05-19
ENTERTAIN FRIENDS
FROM Other States

Renewing an acquaintance which
started here in Wilmington seven
years ago. Leonard G.. Behringer, of
the Hotel Stoeckle, entertained last
evening at his home f. r. Sem, Of
ST. Louis, and his associates, J. l..
Marlin and E. J.. Maher. of Cincinnati;
Paul f. Lewis. Of New York, and o.
w. Jennings. Jr.. of Louisville.
Others making up the party were
S. Dannenberg and j. A. Kelly, OF the
DUPONT engineering force.
This is Mr. Senn's first visit to Will
mington since 1909. and to show the
man from the "Show-Me" State that
the city has not gone back any. Mr..
Behringor gathered his friends about
him.
Messrs Jennings aud Sem as prom
nent examples of Middle West tenors
and Messrs. Maher and Marlin in
monologues added much to the enjoy
ment of the evening.
Evening journal., 1916-05-19
cecil COUNTY HIGH WON
field and TRACK MEET

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
ELNTON, Md. May 19.-Fully 5000
people attended the third annual edu-
cational rally held here yesterday.
Two thousand school children paraded,
every school in the county being rep
resented Cecil County High School
of Elkton, won the second annual track
and field championship by scoring SO
points. Chesapeake City High School
was second. with "a, and North East
High School, third with 81.
Evening journal., 1916-05-19
LADIES NICHT AIT CLUB.

The entertainment committee OF the
South Side-Eden Athletic Club has
about completed arrangements for
Ladies Night" to be held az the
clubs rooms, ON the evening of May
26. The committee is composed OF
Joseph Grant. William Biggans. John
Crowley, John Riley. John Coleman
Charley Murphy and William War
rem All the ladies Of the neighbor-
hood are invited.
Evening journal., 1916-05-19
Mayor TO Sfarf Things at
Pennsy Athletic Field Opening

Mayor James r. Price will throw
out the first ball and make an adj
ofess AZ the opening uf the new ath-
letic field OF the F.. II. and w. Rail-
road Company Athletic Association
at Second and Church streets tomor-
row afternoon. Mayor Price. mem
bers of City Council and other city
officials will be present The Pennsy
team will play the New York rail-
readers.
The grounds have been placed in
frst-class condition and Il is pro-
posed to utilize them hereafter as the
Evening journal., 1916-05-19

athletic field Of the p, b. and w
Athletic Association Being within
easy access 10 all parts OF the city
and trolley ears passing them, the
grounds promise TO become popular.
Thomas r. Cloward is chairman in
charge of the opening exercises.
Mayor Price today notified various
city officials 10 be at the city hall at
2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon and to
proceed 10 the grounds in a body.
The Athletic Association will have a
street parade with a band Of music
previous to the opening of the new
grounds
Evening journal., 1916-05-19
BUNTS win FOR HIGH
over CONFERENCE ACADEMY

Bunting TO good advantage in the
eighth inning. the Wilmington High
School baseball team yesterday after
noon defeated Wilmington Conference
Academy Of Dover. here. to 4. -Four
runs were scored by this routine. Han
ley pitch his first game Of the season,
and allowed but three scattered hits
in his seven innings Of work, but re-
ceived ragged support OKeefe. at
second. accepted nine chances with
out flaw, and hit a double. II was
Earl Whitchead's debut as manager of
The local team Score by innings;
SCORE BY INNINGS.
R.H.E.
VIII H. sOotoOtt3 x-6 s s
W. C. A...3 1000 900 Ga 10
Hits. off Hanley. 3; Snyder, o.;
Wooten. z Hughes. I Struck out,
hy Hanley. O. by Snyder q by
Wooton o. Hughes. / Double plays,
Hanley TO O'Koefe to Carter; OKeefe
to Picrson 10 Carter. Stolen bases.
pierson. O'Niell. snyder Hanloy, .;
Freeman Sacrifice hits Horty Base
on balls of Wooten z of Hughes, /.
Number of innings pitched, by Hanly,
Z: Snyder. . Wooten, z. Hughes J..
Umpire, Folmcr SusQuehanna.
Evening journal., 1916-05-19
GRACE ORGAN RECITAL.

Grace NJ. e. Church was filled to Its
capacity last night, when a post-Len-
ten organ recital was given The So
loists were Mrs. May Ebery Hotz, So
prano. Of Philadelphia. and s. Wesley
Sears. organist of st. James p. r.
Church. Philadelphia. The program
was thoroughly delightful,
The entire program was in every
respect a treat. and there Is every
reason 10 believe that the music COM
mittee Of Grace Church will arrange
'or other recitals to be given in the
near future.
Evening journal., 1916-05-19
PIONEERS MAKE Good
IN minstrel SHOW

Members of the Pioneers Benevolent
Literary Association again demonstrated
their ability as amateur performers, in
their annual minstrel show held at the
Garrick Theatre last night The show
was one of the best of the season by
Evening journal., 1916-05-19
sEMING sCH00L T0 CL0sE.

The closing exercises Of the Italian
Sewing School will be held this even
ing at the chapel. on dupont street.
having been postponed on account OF
the health conditions OF the city. An
interesting program will he given and
prizes awarded for attendance and the
best sewing. A social hour will fol-
low.
Evening journal., 1916-05-19

School, Topkis and Kite; Wilmington
Friends. Taylor and Owens.
Mile relay (senlor) Wilmington
High School, Silver. Bugless. Topkis
Sproul and Kite.
High jump (senior) Wilmington
High School. Wintrup and Mcdonnell
Broad jump (senior) Wilmington
High School, Mcdonnell and Harring
ton.
Shot put (senior) Wilmington Higt
School, Fairbanks.
Evening journal., 1916-05-19

local talent. Members of the troupe
performed well, their songs we're well
rendered, and the Jokes made ''hit "
The show will be repeated tonight, to-
morrow afternoon and night.
Some clever get-ofis on the city, vari-
Gus officials and departments were wen
received. The recent smallpox scare,
the Street and Sewer Department and
the Wilmington and Philadelphia Trsc-
tion Company were used as the subjects
for some of the Jokes.
The sketch preparedness in Coons-
ville,". was one of the features of the
program. J. Leon Murphy. as interlocu-
tor. filed a difficult part well. Lawrence
H. Ferry, as "Kurnel Of Nutsville. d
made one of the "hits" of the evening
c. Raymond Golterman and Charles F.
Harkins. as soloists, received liberal ap'
plause. William F. Jeandell, as a bal
let dancer, was a huge success.
Evening journal., 1916-05-19
RIRrHnAY pARrY

William H. Clark. of No. 2l25 Mar
ket street, celebrated his 18th birthday
anniversary ON Saturday, May l3 at the
residence of his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. w. C. Clark, nc Clayton.
Evening journal., 1916-05-19
BASEBALL PROSPECTS
National League.

New York at 50. Louis. clear.
Brooklyn at Chicago, clear.
Boston at Cincinnati, clear.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, clear.
Evening journal., 1916-05-19
American League.

Detroit at New York, clear.
Chicago at Philadelphia, clear.
st. Louis at Boston. clear.
Cleveland at Washington, clear.
Evening journal., 1916-05-19
BAKE FOR RETIREMENT FUND.

For the benefit Of the Teachers Re
tirement Fund and for the fund to Sc
cure a new Victrola. the teachers in
public school No. 9 will hold bake
In the schoolhouse on Saturday from
. to 1 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1916-05-19
WALL PAPER

DooMs PAPERED s7.25 AND Up. WORK
AZ guaranteed H. Shames. 1O3 North Jack
son st. Phone AB21-I nariA.tf
Evening journal., 1916-05-19
NANITARY MORKERs


MI X. kELTER--SANITAftY, ODOR
Az LESS EXCAVATIN0.
ONCE q. W. Cor. Fourth and West Bts
ID. a A. Phone. b118. oetaI -af
Evening journal., 1916-05-19

When cooking any kind Of hard fruit
pour over 1t little boiling water; the
fruit will cook in less time.
Evening journal., 1916-05-19
TYPRWRITERs
BUslNrss 0PPnRTuNTTIFs.

MRS. WORTH. SCIENTIFIC PIANIST.
~ ~ years at Brandywine Springs. No.
sls Shipley street. Cents, soc. LadisS
sss 10 Sunday work. Phone. 42s9.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-02-24
LAS M0TIGIAS DE TODD EIs EsTAD0I
cemumisaassrssD y sPossias-- MRsealaneas
.IRlsTE pEEu NeioN.

NI2t.# ETA S Aa I
AspapQ'a mr. fenFero ~ ZIP
f hQltofaael NNeYP Mexicano
Apreelsple n; n gusta g paDlaa
eA re- colamnpa qe s u~apgeelaple se
ftAN.i 70 ~ alsaaellN communicated
n va 81 upi pfvsente 2 las : " y
lafae qelp ~ eAistH mi estimaao hef
manl.os9oee sitainon heYPal q y Yer
na eqaa re- 3clneo anQs QlneO meses :
eoce u.aS' aelepeo a npestros querl'
W. paotps AtalFlqloF itoypai y hplsa
y &c hoypA ! heImanos en- uh pFp
lunNV uvtof
~ muefte y VINO 2 eauaa &c una
IluefEe puimpma que sacramento duro
ehlefialo aope ! z
~ eSte lns'aiee ae 7rfaei separation
me- ialtah p~alapfaA epoFfunas para ex'
presar tpqo % y slenso
QueFido Ramoncitp, IA pena que me
produce es pensar que to ausentas de
tvs nuerldos padres v ahuelitos y
hernanitos para slempre, deiaHdo a
~ Qqerlda mama Q So cora2on par,
lido Y 81 pecho laperado de dolor. A
W pane atormeutado y ~tacitupuo, solo
en pensar en- e. angel que ha Rerdil
DO; q tua hermanitos dos dejas en- un
llante do aolnr ppr ta aHsencia ines
Eperada de anien eFas IN preagio de
algeria y eneanto'
9uefldQ Hamonelto, hermanito MO
to iuiSteis para uOnd9k lucen la iDmAn,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-02-24
UNA FAMtLlA pE FENoMsNos,


Una famIlia que no podra ser aeu-
sada por falta de- ~corazon, ea la de- un
obrero de- Pennsylvania. Cuatro indf'
viduos de esta familIa, ia madre y tres
hiios de pocos amos. poseen eada ptpo
dos corazones para 81 usO particu-
liar
Recientemente, 81 medico que GU
raba al menor de los ninos, de un alta
que gripal. quedo estVpefacto al OBJ.
servRr que o. enfermo 1e Iatla pn CO.
raaOn Al lado derecho y otFo corazon
al lado izqulerdo,
Intrigadp por Ia prodigalidad de Ia
Naturaleza. 81 doctor examine en- se-
guida d Ia madra y a los otros hernia
nitos, " ~descubri6 que todos elIos sa-
liam a dos ~corazones por persona,
Acudi6 D 81 case ext~raordinafi0
a una junta de doctores, y enfre to-
dos, bajo Ia autoridad de su ffrma.se
hizo constar eli fenomeno.
Ahora bien; pareee que con dos CO.
razones 81 organising funciona menos
perfectamanete que con un solo, por
conplicaciones entire YentriculQs ~
tai vez rivalidades entire el Iado dies<
|tro y 81 siniestro
Pero FL hecho 90 aae, hasta ahora,
Ftodos estos corazpnes deian yiYir en-
compieta salpd a sus ppaeeaQres
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-02-24

inntagee todos los Tancheros y iuntaf
lndos los huesos, armazopes de toda
clase de animales que haya en- 81 Id
gar y quemarios, norque las recess eo-
iaen huesos vieios u 6stas mueren.
luego los perros y coyotes comen Ia
carne. Que sen para las vaoas en-
fermas Ia manteca de puerco con sal
y p0nganla en- la lengua del animal. u
aagnas do estas sanan. Hi alguna per-
soma desea mas information sobfe es'
IA asanto, que me escriba q Alameda,
~. M.
70 soy criad0r de recea ylejo y toda
mi vida he criado animales y tengo
experienced en- este. serfa muy bue.
Ino que los cazadores 80 e~vitaran de
eehar yeneno y Due las autoridades
Vieran sobFe este asuuto.
s. s, S.
OFMIANO GUTIERREZ