davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-02-12


No human being can come into
the world without increasing or dimin.
fishing the sum total of human happi-
ness, not only of the present, but
every subsequent age. Everywhere
his presence or absence will be felt
everywhere he will have companions
who will be better or worse for his In.
fluence,-Elihu Burritt. ..
Personal influence grows like this
coral, little by little. That is one ad.
vantage which the rural resident, who
sleeps in the bed in which he was
born, has over the city dweller, who
changes his house and neighborhood
every few years. Influence is cumula-
tive, and usually unconscious. Merely
to stand for Christ through a course
of years, in the one place, and before
the same eyes, is to do good service
for Him. s. ~
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-02-12
Adding An Inch

Questions and Answers
To MRS. FERGUsoN--You did not get
the directions for making Titan hair
promptly, as there were SO many requests
for this that had to have lot OF answers
typewriter, and there was delay in get
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-02-12

Power is a proper goal. To desire
influence from high Christian MOVIES
is a laudable ambition. For not until
we possess influence over others can
we hone to turn or lift them toward
worthy ideals and toward Christ Him
self So it is right and reasonable that
Wa should cultivate within ourself
those characteristics which will ever
increase our hold upon the lives OF our
fellowmen.
Today's living affects tomorrow's
mower Our permanent influence is be-
ing manufactured In the present.
Everything we do, yes, everything we
think. has a direct bearing upon the
influence we shall exert over men.
They live longest who live best
Worth weighs most. The simplest ana
most direct way of profoundly al"
fecting our time and our race is to live
consistently for those things which
arc true and beautiful and ideal ana
divine. The lofty life lifts. g.
The surest way to lose ones lnfll-
ence is to be ever thinking about It..
That state of mind results in posing,
in seIf-consciousness, in cant, and IN
hypocrisy. The men whose faces shine
do not know it themselves. The most
notent influence is always unconscious
The man who sets out to be good
example generally succeeds IN being
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-02-12

(By William T. Ellis. }
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-02-12

prig. The springs of conduct must lie
deeper than this, if they are to become
streams of refreshing for the thirsty.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-02-12

Power to influence men is impart.
ed by dwelling under the influence
of Gods spirit. ~ a" r,r-.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-02-12
(By William T. Ellis)

Young Peoples Religious World
(By ..7.
TERsE COMMENTS ON THE UNIFORM MEETING TOPIC
Tr1E YOUNG PEOPLES SOCIETIES - CHRISTIAN ENDEAvOR
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-08-09

Doctor @. ]. Seifert made profession
al trip to St. Paul one day last week.
Rev. E. F. Wheeler left yesterday
morning for Montevideo where he will
spend several weeks.
Mrs. T. F. Ham1nermeister spent a
part of last week visiting with Waseca
friends
Painters were busy during the past
few days redecorating the inside and
painting the front Of Backer's Pharmacy.
VIM. Muesing, who for the past
several years has been employed at the
Pioneer Drug Store has accepted a po-
sition with Elmer Backer.
DR.. Adams of Morgan brought down
the little son of Fred Berdens last
Saturday. The little boy had sustained
considerable injury to one of his arms.
Miss Viola HOOK of Minneapolis is
guest at the Frieden's parsonage. Miss
HOOK was a teacher in the same school
in which Miss Olga Mayer taught last
year.
VIM. Pfaender, Jr. left Monday for
St. Paul where he attended the meeting
of the executive officers of the State
League of the Savings and Loan As
ISOLATION which was held there Tuesday.
He is one of the members of the ex-
ecutive committee.
The South Side Auto. Co. has recently
installed a new generator with which
they recharge storage batteries. The
generator is one of the largest of it's kind
in this section of the state. Mr.. Lar
son is taking special instruction for
charging and using the machine.
Emil Backer who recently returned
from Milwaukee where he graduated
from the piano department of Con-
servatory, gave private recital to his
friends Friday evening at 8:15. A very
fine program was rendered and all who
enjoyed the treat voted Mr.. Backer a
real artist. Miss Elsie Retzlaff assisted
in the recital and Mrs. A. P. Book
acted as accompanist.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-08-09
LOCAL NOTES

Miss Ruth REIN is spending the week
at the 7. Crone camp.
A baby-girl made her appearance at
Ihee Ed. Larson home last Tuesday.
Prof. Ad. F. REIN is visiting with
Rev. A. Schaller at Redwood Falls
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. G.. Woodmansee and
niece, Miss Preacher, returned Saturday
from their trip to the cities. They report
wretched roads near Belle PLANE.
Mrs. J. Schaller from Wauwatosa,
Wise, has been spending the week in the
city visiting old friends. A reception
was given in her honor at the Lutheran
school house Monday evening.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-08-09

After using your eyes for close work
do they blur or burn? Do you expert
ence Headaches or Dizziness because
you know of no permanent relief? Cor
rectly Fitted Glasses is the remedy and
I have proven this to hundreds of my
patients. I specialize in the examina-
ton of Eyes and the Fitting of Glasses.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-08-09

WANTED: A clerk at Hummel
Bros. Clothing Store Adv 81.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-08-09

Progress threatens every unfit indi-
vldual. If you would be a success,
attend the Mankato Commercial COL
lege. Send for their catalog. adv32-35
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-08-09

LOST: A bunch of Keys in leather
cover, between Hermann's Heights
and town. Finder please return to
Review Office for reward. Adv. 50
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-08-09

If in need of an auctioneer and look
ing for the high dollar, list your sales with
me. Tel. 2S3. A.. S. DORM.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-08-09

The ladies Aid Society OF the Friedens
church will give an ice cream social next
Thursday evening, August 10th, from
3 to 9 o'clock on the church lawn. adv32
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-08-09

FOR SALE: Irish Setter Dogs. One
2 year old female dog, 1 nine months
old female dog, l nine month old
male dog. Inquire of A. G.. Bier
baum. Adv. 80.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-08-09

FOR SALE: March Boar Pigs, weight
100 lbs. Poland-China of Peter Mouw
strain. Inquire of
F. W. Helm,
Tel. RO911 CORTLAND or New Ulm.
Adv. 29tf.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-08-09

If you have Eye Trouble see H. O.
Schleuder, Optometrist and Eye Strain
Specialist. Beussmann Block. Adv IL
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-08-09
Safety First

In this issue of this paper alone recorded
six more accidents with fatal results,
from the of faulty oil and gasoline stoves.
The large number of GAS stoves and plates
now in in New Ulm have materially aided in
lessening such danger here. Our list of salts
fled customers is growing daily, the people
realize the SAFETY and convenience of this modern
method of cooking.
If there is any doubt in your mind to the
SAFETY of the cooking appliances you
using, Don't take chance; call the Gas Man.
your hardware dealer who will gladly advise you.
We try to carry complete line, something
just suited to requirements, matter if they
be large small.
May demonstrate? Phone No. 293.
new uLM GAS co,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-08-09

GARD by the day or week. Meal
BTickets. Home cooking. Price very
reasonable. Mrs. A. Thereau, Tel.
685. One door north of Pfeferle's
Drug Store. Ady21
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-08-09

EMIL WICHERSKI: J. E. Tilt
mems shoes. Over 200satisfed customer
on their No. 3 last Once bought, al
ways used, no others will suffice.
Evening star., 1916-06-28
Nominations Made Today.

These and other nominations were
made this morning by Gen. Harvey
to Adjt. Gen. Mccain. He had
previously wired the headquarters of
the Department of the East for author
ity to make these nomina tions direct,
at the same time sending to Adjt. Gen.
Simpson at Governors Island a list. At
midnight he was wired authority to
make them direct to the War Depart
ment.
Capt. Charles H. Bowker has been
nominated for major, vice Warren d.
Fales. Medical Corps, who was retired
for physical disability on surgeons GER
tificate
Lieut.. Joseph Began, named for cap
tain. succeeding Capt. Bowker. DR..
PelZman has been nominated for lieu
tenant to fill the original vacancy.
Troop and battery officers have also
been named: First Sergt James H
Washburn. for captain of Troop A, and
Sergt John r. Vanderhoof. for first
lieutenant. Battery B; Benjamin Rush
Reese. for first lieutenant, and Langdon
Moore, for second lieutenant, Troop A
of cavalry.
Evening star., 1916-06-28
URGES CARE FOR FAMILIES
OF DISTRICT GUARDSMEN
Senator Works Says People Should
Show Loyalty by Aiding
Dependents.

Senator Works of California has
given out a statement urging the peo-
pie of the District to see that the fami-
lies Of the National Guardsmen going
to the Mexican border are well provid-
ed for.
THE members of the National
Guard" said Senator Works. ARE sud
denly called upon to render military
service to their country. Many of them,
no doubt. have families dependent for
the necessaries of life upon the salaries
they are now making. The compensa-
ton they will receive for their serv-
ices from the government will be
wholly insufficient and inadequate to
meet these necessities.
They are showing their patriotism
and loyalty to their country by making
this sacrifice. The people of the Dis
trict of Columbia have the opportunity
to show their loyalty by seeing to it
that the dependent families of these
men do not suffer in any material way
by the enlistment into military service
of the head and stay Of the family.
Their families should be well provided
for and the people of the District who
remain at home should be glad to see
that this is done"
Evening star., 1916-06-28
Residence. Business

Here add in ase Of an applicant for
first enlistment: And that am Cor have
made legal declaration Of my intention
70 becoH9 q citizen .: the Gnited,
Evening star., 1916-06-28

etc, to be carried to the scenes Of
prospective service in Texas and Mex
leo by members of the District Ma
tional Guard, are being given to
members of the Sd Infantry by mem
bers of the Ladies' Aid Society of the
Eastern Presbyterian Church, who
have been enlisted in the work by
Mrs. Peter U. Sommers of 754 Rock
Creek Church road northwest.
Members of the Hospital Corps in
speaking of the effort of the Presby-
terian women today said that the
housewives" are deeply appreciated
and that they believe it would be a
wonderfully fine thing if many of the
fond wives. mothers, sisters, sweet
hearts, etc, of the District soldier boys
would only send these very useful
articles to the camp instead of the
large amount of the various kinds of
eats"
Evening star., 1916-06-28
PLAN TO MUSTER IN
INFANTRY HEADS TODAY
Brig. Gen. Harvey and Majs. Coope
and Reichelderfer Then Will Be
Subject to Assignment.

Brig. Gen. William E. Harvey, COM
manding the District National Guard,
is to be mustered in today with Maj.
Harry Coope. adjutant. and Maj Luther
H. Reichelderfer. Medical Corps. They
will be subject to assignment wherever
the War Department authorities may
determine. Gen. Harvey has no knowl-
edge of when or where he will be sent.
He expects to accompany the District
National Guard to border duty.
Majs. Reichelderfer and Coope are the
only staff officers who under law are
to accompany him. Maj. Reichelderfer
has been mustered for camp admin
istration and Gen. Harvey has request
ed that he be designated as brigade
surgeon and that Maj. Coope be desig-
mated as brigade adjutant to go with
the command.
officers of the Quartermaster Corps
have been mustered for camp admin
istration purposes only. Maj. Alfred P.
Robbins, chief Quartermaster Corps,
has been retained, much against his
protest, on duty at headquarters in
Washington to look after details.
Evening star., 1916-06-28
CHANGES THE LIMIT
ON AGE FOR RECRUITS

Assurances heretofore
given by Brig. Gen. William
E. Harvey, in command of
Camp Ordway, and by Maj.
Harry Coope, his adjutant
general, that applicants less
than twenty-one years of
age would not be accepted
in the military service un-
less by consent of parents
or guardians, were based On
definite statements made by
the United States muster
ing officer. Capt. Horace P.
Hobbs, U. S. A., detailed to
muster in the District Ma
tional Guard, decided that
he could not muster any per-
son less than twenty-one
years of age into the United
States service.
However, Capt. Hobbs has
now been ordered by higher
authority to accept appli
cants eighteen years or more
of age. 1t is explained at
Camp Ordway thst every
male between the ages of
eighteen and forty-fve is
liable for militia service.
This has been the law since
1892.
Evening star., 1916-06-28
In Separate Battalion.

First Lieut.. John E. Smith of the 1st
Separate Battalion, nominated for cap
tain. and West A. Hamilton, for first
lieutenant, to succeed him.
Maj. Thacker v. Walker, chief of ord
nance, who was an infantry officer in
the Spanish war, was not provided for
in any brigade tables, but has been
recommended for commission in the
volunteers as major of infantry bat
talon.
Maj. William S. Hodges, Judge advo-
cate general, and Maj. Francis B.
Wheaton, both of whom served in the
Spanish war and who are eager to
serve in the war If it comes at this
time, have not yet found any place to
which they can be assigned.
Evening star., 1916-06-28

Capt. Jacob Rodrick. for more than
forty years B. & O. conductor died
at his home in Lexington He was a
native of Harpers Ferry. where he was
born in 1912.
Evening star., 1916-06-28
FORM Of OATHS USED
FOR DISTRICT MILITIA

The oath which Capt. Horace P.
Hobbs. the mastering officer, Is using
in mastering in the District National
Guard is as follows:
"All and each Of you whose names are
entered on this roll. having been duly
accepted into the United States service
as commissioned officers or enlisted
men of militia this - day - 10
for the period of your current commits
sions or enlistments. unless sooner dis
charged by proper authority. do SOL
emnly sweat Cor afirm) that you Will
bear true faith and allegiance to the
United States of America; that you will
serve them honestly and faithfully
against al their enemies whomsoever;
and that you will obey the orders of
the President Of the United States and
the orders of the officers appointed over
you, according to the rules Of the arti-
cles of war. So help you God"
The oath taken by the men enlisting
in the National Guard of the District Of
Columbia is as follows:
District of Columbia. S.:
in. :. ............. in the state Of. w :.
DO HEREBY ACKNOWLEDGE to have
voluntarily -. enlisted this ........ day
sh the NATIONAL T. CT; GUARD r. a OF THE D1sn sn
TRICT OF COLUMBIA. for the period Of
THREE YEARS. unless sooner discharged
by proper authority; and do also agree to
accept such bounty. pay rations and cloth
ing as are or may be established by law;
and do solemnly swear Cor amrm)
that I will bear true faith and alle-
glance to the UNITED STATES OF
AMERICA; and that Kill serve them
honestly and faithfully against all their
enemies whomsover: that will obey the
orders Of the President Of the United
States and the orders of the officers ap-
pointed over mo, according to the rules
and articles Of war: and that will
and regulations for the government Of
the NATIONAL GUARD OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA. s....
Subscribed and duly sworn to before
mo this ...... day OF ...... AID. 1s :.
Declaration by Minors.
The declaration made in the case Of
minors 3st
that am. years Of age and
| that my parents or legal guardian do
not object to my enlistment as a.
...... in the NATIONAL GUARD OF
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA for the
period OF three years.
Given At. this. ....... day
of........1s....
l I......... .....s............s s..........
...s...-. .....................
Evening star., 1916-06-28
TIL. declaration of tn. enlisted men

The declaration Of the enlisted men
follows:
l. -. desiring to ENLIST in
the NATIONAL GUARD OF THE DIS
TR1CT OF COLUMBIA for the term of
THREE YEARS. DO DECLARE that I
am Of the legal age to enlist, and be-
lieve myself to be physically qualified
to perform the duties Of an able bodied
-: and I do further declare that /
am Of good habits and character In all
respects, and have never been discharg-
ed from the United States service
(army or navy) or any other service
on account of disability or through
sentence of either civil or military
court, nor discharged from any serv-
ice, civil or military. except with good
character and for the reasons given by
mo to the recruiting onlcer prior to this
enlistment
II married-name and address Of wife
and number Of minor children:
II not married-name and address of
nearest relative. guardian or friends:
Given at this day Of -,
19-.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-30
SANTA Re EN- 1875
Viene de la pagina 2

L
mexico. No menps que ell so poi
ciento de las casas VEGAS que Sc har
cSfnpuesto o hecho en- Santa re en-
ilos, ultimos cinco amos, han sidb con,
yertidas al estilo antique, y no menos
que Ell 30 por cient0 de aas nuevas re
sldencias del mismo periodic han side
~edificadas con las lineas hist0ricas
Algunas de estas casas son bastante
malas. pero adn las NAL eiecutadas
m~anifiestan la t~endencia a i~nclinarse
en- Ia propia direction, y las peores
son mucho mas aceptables que las in,
d~escribibles de las ~resideneias que
hay ppr ALI sin orden alguno. Al pa
searse por "a ciudad ahora, Sc sorpren
de uno al yer ell ndmero de casas, de
las construidas recientemente, que Sc
han hecho siguiendo ell estilo antique,
All remodelaf una de las residencias
O~ficiales de Fort Marcy, para la casa
del Director del grupo escolar. Sc hi,
20 un esfHeNo para demostrar como.
con muy pequeho gasto, las easas vie
jas de la cildad, 81 estan bien cons.
truidas desde Ell principle. Sc pueden
alterar de la figura i~ndescribible que
tienen ahora, a la arquitectura del es.
tito de Pueblo, contodos los requisites
modernos acerca de la ~comodidad do.
mestica, y condolences ~sanitarias.
Para Ell estilo de architecture dc
NueYo Mexico, puede serHir de mo-
delo el nuevo Museo de Artes. Sos.
tiene acknowledgements al Palacio eli
su obra sileneiosa en- favor de fineza
arquitectonica. acknowledgements es
muy Appropriate en- este case, porque
Ell edificio Sc i~ntenta que sea un san
tuario en- ell scual TODD 10 que es fin3
del antique arte y de "a architecture
De Nuevo Mexico, estara Impressions
sera un ejemplo dominate para TODD
81 tempo future, no solamente. en- San
"a BE, sine en- TODD el Estado.
iEl grupo tornado por Ia, escuela, ell
Palacio, eel Museo de Artes y las re-
sidencias, ofreceran un buen ejemplo
de cadas clase de a~rquitectura, guber.
NATURAL, ecclesiastical v domestica, del
estilo de Nueyo Mexico.
tHasta ahora Sc ha puesto mny poca
atenci0n al color general de la ciudad.
P~aseandOse por ell sud oeste, Sc ven
las casas de adobe que parece que
han literariamente. brotado del suelo
y que han tornado su color natural de
10 que las rodea. Fij6monos en- cuan
caracterfstico es ell color de GalisteC,
San Juan, Mora y TERRA Amarillo.
~ fondo tornado por los cerros " las
montanas que rodean a Santa F6, pa
recerfan sugarir su armonfoSu color
On c~onjunto. 1magfnese que Sc adop
tara como ell color general para todos
los edificios, con sus adornos de la
pintura de las puertas y ventanas. FL
efecto serfa Ell mas attractive. Ulti-
Sc ha estado usando i'm co.
Tor atToz por toda la cindad. rs muy
oscuro y de aspecto funebre, " es eau
sado por medic de poner negro de hui
mo mexclado 0 ell estuco. Cier-
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-30

49, 49, ~.
~, tisnns = = 'alia IN
on,uaaau ssnsat " p 81 ~ usaa Ssss
w Il. w. tx,, s..s aa,a
puu'p,eh aisen1s ~ nvso.l
W. " puuelno7 s 9. ~
psJv ~ pelaonn nvn ~ plup ytsns
" wy euaitng U ! 1919 vapn'
aa Tso nnso. vsesn 1870
astam easa Saho~sa ~ sar M y ~
~ ~ ax a%,as I, M ~
ruIa ~ = 1890 a. adoha a,,a ssatn.
,ra aarsar,@a n, ec,ar NY
Il arn,;saatns o. Z, tSe n
oo ~ T. ni,,daA ~
~ II derradar ~ II n,asx nr'ie =.
rrss,os aeneroIo. 80 49, ~
ia 49, araraan ~
hIoci,nsanto Z ,nn.%. Il
[,a1esia ~ y Il, ants $3.50 II.
ria,e oesnaha - 49, "a ~
Iadn ,,or,n M, ,oartS ls.nn
cl6n cSg;i I e dai ooh,ar,a 9, hahSa
~ ssshiocin;ans r,n,.ar a,a
daba Il n~orianta m, Y es.e 49,
IA 49, hsrS NV. ~
s,andas 49, w osaa sone.a. aas
r,,aSa .o.,,i. ~ h,Na u" ~, -
N esra !, ,,au ~ 49, elSnnpao Is NJ
XII ,ne9m consr,,dS
nsTs sae,s,, q anaona : - Ss.a AZ,
ssaIa g;es oahn N,,,n 1890 naaPa w
sn I, NT,sso prg6u;cn ".sa os ~
nroha nix y n...toS
sas ii rsiaaso AZ ovd n a ! hah,n a.
AZ MI y 1r1s u 49, q 1919 aasaa,nan
III MEMS 81 ,a noano,ons ~ ~
forto Ia1aS x, oast;IIcs ~ star+o
M IL nias. avtandto 1870
IA a.s,a u = ~ A. T. $500 aa4adSni
aSsuai
w deDsrla negllgifse "a op9Ttunl-
uap oe eslaurar este antique afregloi
~ ny hacerlo, sera uepiorauo por las
s~SneraclVnes Iuluras VA lonaa ~
y iauo sur aeDerla restaurarse en- 81
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-30
Bajo la habiI direction del superln-
tendente A~tanaslo Montoya, Sc han
establecido trece escuelas nuevas
en- Ell condado de 5ernallllo.

en- 81 de ernaiillo
Nlnguna convention educacloHal en-
Nueyo Mexico esta completa, sin que
Sc dirlja p mirada al registro del &c
sarroll0 De las escuelas rurales gel
condado de Bernalllo, ilevado q caDo
poi 81 naDil ouperihtehuehte Doh
neutrality-suspicious., pueslo que " lns
piracion q ios demas conuauos, por
meal ue "a ueihostracivh ue ~ que
Sc ma poaldo hacer en dlcho eohuauo
POT meuio ne ID uetei o'
trapaJo Sonstanee en- pro ue "a euuc9-
J 2 ue ios nihos y nlaas Oh los Ils,
urllos naelNos, Y POI uis.lio' 81 touoS
los oistrieos oe NueFo MeAico
$3.50 nososa' dNsen :,
49, rne ,asa4in IA. ~
aaauaoasenes s-dyeaasn. tato
All ,EstaSa .on,o aoo,onaaa~ u 800
~ ocas;nnos ~ II" - non,hH~ =
80. nnVnsa W. 1890
AZ =. rabasa Man. - Az - 10
snoco an nre amnoz6 Z darrihor ,as
,spt,n,as aso,,a,as ~ asoha ~ INA
sole habitoc,Sn naro s,,hstitv,rIos CON
oosa. annSarnas anron;adaa nara ,sos
escoSoras J Al s;matrfa ! helIaza Sin
;o1,sI. naro az raaI,SaS I, TasarroI,o
De enc idaas d,ranta los dos Sltinos
aSos 10 marssastado he resultados
rsa1ss ,as cnaIss asn;rs
:,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-30
au HI.o EsTA guJsTo Al caoue

mi hijo Edwin esta snieto al Group
escribe la Sra. E. o. Irwin, New Ken
sington, Pa. 'He pasado muchas no
ras en- yela en- la noche antes de que
supiera del Remedio nara Toses &c
Chamberlain. Las madres no deben
temer a las intermediates 81 guardian
una botella del Remedio para roses
cC Chamberlain en- la casa alo usan
segun las i~nstrucciones. Siempre ha
dado alfyio a mi Milo" De venta en-
tcdas parties.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-30

Supllcamos a ~nuestros suscritores
que slempre que pldan un Gambia de
direction, nos manden los nombres
de las dos estafetas, la vieIa y la nue.
va, a fin de poder mandarIes su pc
riodlcc a donde 10 deseen.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-30
Ell
METODO


Al mn nnktodo riarNaeo
natural. 0ue I6vsriahIe.
mas sstisfac sS ossNi'A1Os
Escribo 81 ST.. &nan Ma.
iouins ia GAIA de niue