davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-16
JOHNSON HOME
PUBLIC GALLERY
Priceless Art Collection, 1T
Is Believed, Will Be
Kept Intact
MEMORIAL TO HIS WIFE

! The great art collection Of the late Johh
| a. Johrson renresenting an outlay of mill
~ 80, -, ,,,,,,. years work,
! "o''s VI 'oi'"'' ""' ,,,',,.,,,,i, as n
| probably VIII remain III g.,
| ..,,in,,hlic collection in memory of Mrs.
,,.. ...,sa =, ,,o ,or,,ar leader of the
'o'''''' -,., hin, in death.
american oar, VINO preceu p...a.sad today by
prof pasouale Farina. who was Mr. john
sons art adviser. IL stanos q" ny ,ead-
authoritative statement OF .Wn"' VIA, ,,.;ii die
ing OF Mr., Johnsons VIII prop"'''
close tomorrow. ain 10
III is my penei l"a. t,, H.. found that
read after the funeral II WI, ue ,o' "o,,ert
the executors VIII pe uI Ill prond
the Johnson nome at olV Jai,arv TO
street. into sempuDilc a.t So na,.,,.
house the collection SAID pro'eSso, in ho
Also, that certain paIhtlilss ,ia,,os
given TO the IMtaoeioii''. o. - ON NOT b,.
But the collection as Who'e WI h'd 'J' ,nt
given TO the city, because ','e .i' 'I ain
made any provision ior 50 '' -
able a collection . haitian
THAT Is my belief II may We n -.
than SresS, Tor am III VI. u ,Ie
others are, regarding tne ulspo"'''o ,tt
collection. That was the one oc'' ,ta.a
MIR. johnson desired TO pe kept a.,
that only two persons Know Nha. W., w.
Johnson directed should De uoi'e M MMi,'
paintings; ana am not one VI '.'
Previously 1t had beel, SNeh u uu"I
stand that the entire colitcuol, "p.'"
turned over to Philadeiphla u '"' WY
made provision for H.
With preparation" beIhg 'haot i"' w
simple funeral tomorrow morning. lu'",e'
tributes 10y III" bench ana nar We'e ""
livered today to the memory ol 'iie "o'''
attorney who died suddenly SaturoaS'
,,,,,oN Will. SoT RI; SPLIT
-, -, M ,,, "a
The Johhsoil 'o,'c'.o'., ,,,tt, ,.il1
the greatest III 'he "oil'' ~ oo''D,' , " i,
not be spilt' I's ul'iauc .nI.a , ,,,'fa,.o,
priceless as UNIT 'c'oi""s w
Farina ,.,.... ,.,.,.,o t.
For that r'asoh' u '"e 'o"''oui, , III i,,,
altered so as 10 MAKE IT an a. so, So,
virtually all OF ti,e Co,lec',oi WI o
housed there ne saio; aouihs 'i.a' tne lew lew
paintings that may pe sNe" " '"e t's
would not deua't from ''e "'''H VI '''c
collection -,..,...,-.,
PROFESSOR fasauaIe QUAY iI rni''''a'.a S'
York of which Mr.. Johnson was a director,
would receive slice OF the collection
MIR. johnson was a man VINO ana not
change his MIND once he determined upon
a course or acton Halu iroieSsor ras'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-16
FROM
THE PRESIDENTS PROCLAMATION
Abnl IS, 1917

HE who the railways of the country, whether
they be managers operative employees let that
railways the arteries of the nations life and that them rests
the immense responsibility of seeing that those
no obstruction of kind nefciency ckened power
lo the merchant let suggest the moto profits and
quick and the shpbulder the thought the life of
the depends upon him. The food supplies must be
carried the how ships to the bot
The places of those that down supplied and sup
piled at r
ITO the let that he where the farmer does
Inc work OF the world waits him. If he acken fails armies
The manufacturer does need be told hope that the
nation LOOKS to him to speed and perfect
only to remind his employees that ter service absolutely nds
penabe and counted by who country and
its liberties '' ~
1T is evident to thinking our industry on
the farms IN the shipyard the factories must he
made more prolific and efficient than and that thew must
De more economically managed and better adapted the particular
task than they have been what TO
say is tha the men and the who devote thought and
e energy these things will be serving the conduct
ing the hght Tor and freedom truly lust as ee
uVey as the men on the battlefield or in the trenches
ms is the time for America f
VI and extravaganza Let and woman
assume the duty OF careful provdent expenditures as
pubic duy dictate of patriotism which can now exnect
ever 10 De excused or forgiven for ignoring"
In accordance Wih the Prenden hi, Pyoo.
ma'o" reef ~bread publicity. Proclamation
occupy me ndveSg space scheduled
Company, Of Ardmors PsnnsyivaniG @
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-16

,oents taken. President Judge McMicnaei,
81 Court OF Common Pleas No. u recens.
the ofYiciaI announcement OF Mr. Jonhsv, ~. :
death from, ex-Mayor John weaver ~. ~.
latter described Mr.. johnson "as the mos
conspicuous figure In the legal circles VI
the United states.
In replying with a brief eulogy Juuee
NcMlchael said IL was the consensus y. VI
onnion that the deceased was the greatest
LAWYER America ever produced, ana una,
Mr. Johnson had been the leader Of the
pbiladelphIa bar for half a century and the
foremost figure at the national bar Tor a'
least twenty years. His great mental at-
,rlbutes." continued the Judge, were due
I'm n large measure, to marvellous HleHi-
ory-a memory like we read MacauIay pos,
sessed. Added to this were his powers ol
convincing argument and almost infa'ho'e
judgment.
Judges Ferguson and Judge Davis also
delivered appreciations on Mr. Johnson
character and life work
FUNERAL TO BE \ SIMPLE ONE
The will of Mr.. Johnson will not be pro.
bated until after the funeral, which VIII
he held tomorrow at 1880 a. M Inc
funeral will be very simple only a few
rlose friends and associates will attend the
seryires. The body will be laid to rest
i'm ivy Hill Cemetery beside that of Mr.
,Iohnson's mother.
Members of the family who will be pres
ont are his brother, \. &. johnson aud Mrs.
Johnson his stepson. General Edward de V.
AIorrell. and Mrs. Morrell; a grandniece
Mrs. Marguerite Ridgley, of Baltimore Mrs,
Ida Norris. sister of General Morrell, ana
the following members of Mr.. Johnson $
legal firm: Frank r. PriChard. Edmund
q. Hammersly. James w. Bayard. Maurice
Bower Saul. Ralph Il. Evans. Carlyle n.
Ross. Benjamin o. F'rick. j. y. Ewing and
Charles McDermott
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-16
GREAT NORTHWEST JOINS
FOOD BOOM SCHEMES
Bankers, Merchants and Farmers
Unite to Cultivate All Avail
able Land

FARGO. y, u, April 1G Every banker.
business man and farmer in the Northwest
Is expected to join the movement ON foot
today 10 cultivate every available acre in
the Northwest
Plans for financing the hea West planning
ever attempted by farmers in this territory
were made at a conference of bankers and
farmers held here at the call Of John IT,
hlch chairman Of the Federal Reserve dis
trici.
A committee was appointed for IN. dis.
tribution of seed. other committees will
be named to procure an adequate labor
supply. machine and loans for the farmers
Resolutions asking Congress to fix minimum
prices for the protection of farmers were
adopted
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-16
Delay Over State War Fund Denounced

a resolution condemnng the action of the
state Senate at Harrisburg with respect to
the s., 700, 000 emergency defense appropria-
tion was adopted at the weekly conference
of the Methodist Episcopal Ministerial
Association. at Seventeenth and Arch
streets today. The resolution was intro
dured by the Rev. Il. Il, johnson. of the
Thirty-ninth street Methodist Church.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-16

Tariff Commission to Establish lnfor-
nation Bureau

WASH NGTON. April l6.-The new
Tariff Commission Is planning the estab-
lshment at Washington Of - complete in
formation bureau on American industries,
il was announced here today.
1t is believed that during the war, and
especially after its close American manu-
facturers and business men will need to
be fuzzy equipped with scientific informa-
tion concerning American industries. The
information will he derived from the gen.
eral economic Investigations Of the board
and from the testimony of business met
appearing at hearings before the body
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-16
Schwab May Buy Shore Villa

ATLANTIC CITY. April 16.--Agents for
Charles NJ. Schwab are said TO be negotiat-
ing for the Poth villa. at Pacific avenue and
Park place, which Is reputed to be the
finest private residence in southern New
Jersey. 1t is four stories and of Pom
peiian brick and was built some years ago
by the late Frank Poth, the Philadelphia
brewer The cottage contains fourteen
baths.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-16

D. 3. Bseins Flxkt FOR OIL Land. y.
NEW YORK. April 1e.--Hear,msgHso 3 ono ~ 600 40"
Governments suit to recover soo'vvv''oSs ss ~
W. nav from the Standard Oil Company,
e1 ~ C,evsland: the Union Oil Company, OIL
California the Southern California Gas
company and other corporatlons. began 70
day before Federal Commissioner Hitcn'
cock
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-16
AMERICAN DIES FOR CANADA

OTTAWA ont. April lG.---Nine Ameri-
cans are listed in the Canadian casualty
lists today. of whom one. Lieutenant I,isle
craddoct Ramsay, Montcair ~ D. has
been killed in action
Lieutenant Thomas Beechcraft, Rose CITY.
Mich and Lieutenant II. r. Banks Cleye-
land. are wounded.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-16
Erie Mine Magnate Dies

ERIE. Pa. April 1s.---Charles A. Reed
seventy-eight. copper mining and hotel
millionaire. died here today. He was in
poor health for some time and sustained
injuries in a fall in a Cleveland hotel
where he spent much of his time that
brought a complete breakdown
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-16

hsSs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-16
Princeton Man Gets State Joh

TRENTON, ~ j., April 16.--William w.
Low, OF Princeton. today was appointed
technical adviser in the State Architects
Department. by. State Architect Francis II.
Bent. at a salary of $2400 annually
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-16
Wilson Receives New Chiiian Envoy

WASHINGTON. April 16. - The new
rhilian Ambass Don ntiago Aldunate
Bascunan, was received by President Will
son at the White House this afternoon. He
is the successor of Ambassador Suarez.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-03-24
Spence

Mrs. John Tull entertained her broth
ers MIR. John Beauchamp and wife, and
Mr. Willard Beauchamp and wife. Of
Scarborough Switch. Sunday.
Miss BERTHE Pennewell of Pemberton
~ j., and Miss Grace Trader of Del
mar, are visiting MIR. and Mrs. James
Pennewell
Mr. and Mrs Eugene Pusey and Miss
Beuah Guthrie and Mr. David Pusey
visited Mr. and Mrs Carl Birch. at Ber-
lin. recently.
Mrs. Horace Griffin returned home
Friday from pleasant visit with rela-
tives in Salisbury and Pocomoke City
We are sorry to report Mrs. Fred
Pennewell on the sick list
Miss Edna Trader entertained Misses
Mary Richardson. and Hazel Tull, and
Messrs. George Richardson and Mary
win Tull at supper Sunday evening
Mr. Edward Grey visited relatives at
Pocomoke, recently.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-03-24
Klej Grange

Sunday School at the usual hour Sun
day morning in the NJ H. Church.
Everybody welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Robertson, Of
near Girdletree spent Tuesday with
her parents. MIR and Mrs. Charles Tarr
Mrs. Parker Sharpley and son. Ander-
son, were the guests Of Mrs. Obed
Jones and son, Walter, the past Sunday
We welcome Mr.. and Mrs Leslie
Payne. Of Stockton, in our midst
We are glad to report that Mr. rhos
Stachie. who has been very sick, is
better.
Mrs. Zadok Selby and Mrs. Mervin
Selby. of Girdletree. spent Thursday
afternoon with Mrs Harry Cherrix
Mr. Zadok Cherrix was visitor here
Tuesday.
Miss Katie Tarr is spending some
time with Mrs. Frank Tarr
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-03-24
COlbOurne

Mr.. and Mrs. W 7. hales spent sun.
day with their son. Mr. John Hales
Mr. and Mrs w. S. Carmean enter
tanned a number of young people Satur-
day evening in honor of the 2lst birth
day of their son, Elwood Carmean All
report very pleasant time
Mrs Hubert Carmean. of Salisbury.
is visiting friends in and around Col
bourne
Measles and grip are in fashion in this
neghborhood.
Mrs. j W Gordy was summoned to
the bedside of her daughter. Mrs. King
Atkinson. near Snow Hill. last week
We hope to hear of her early recovery
Mrs J w DRYDEN and son, Milton,
entertained the following at dinner last
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. John W Gordy
Mrs Hettle Figgs, Miss Lottic Mat
thews, Miss Minnie Gordy, Miss Elsie
Gordy. Miss Helen Tull. Mr. Walter
Matthews. Mr. Ralph Gordy, Mr. Homer
Sirman, and Mr.. Reuben Hales.
Don't forget Sunday School and
preaching Sunday at the usual hour
Everybody come out
Mr.. and Mrs. w S. Carmean enter
tanned number of relatives at dinner
and supper Sunday Those present
were as follows Mr. and Mrs. +. s.
Carmean. Mr.. and Mrs GLAND Carmean
and Mrs. Hubert Carmean of Salisbury
They were Joined in the afternoon by
Mr.. and Mrs John Gordy
Rev J. H. Lynch spent sunday with
MIR. and Mrs O. J Shockley
Mr. and Mrs John Jones' Jr., spent
Sunday with his uncle. Mr. l.. W Per
due
Mr.. W. y. Fooks was visitor in this
neighborhood last week
MIR. j. +. Dickerson and family spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs W. T. Stur-
gis
Mr. and Mrs. German Perdue and
daughter, Gladys. visited MIR. and Mrs.
James Kelley. last Sunday.
Miss Elsie Gordy and Mr. Ralph
Gordy entertained number Of their
young friends Sunday evening, those
present being the following Misses
l.ottie Matthews. Minnie Gordy and
Helen Tull Messrs Walter Matthews
and Homer Sirman.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-03-24
Shovel

Mr. and Mrs Joshua Morris and
children. and Misses Eva Hudson ard
Viola Williams visited Mr. and Mrs
Edgar Hudson, Sunday
Mr. James Collins spent sunday with
friends here
Messrs Howard Farson and Rolie
Baker spent Thursday in Salisbury
Mr. and Mrs Charles Birch. Of Sine
puxant. spent Thursday and Friday with
MIR. and Mrs Daniel Birch
Messrs. Carl Baker and Russell Nc
Cabe made call Sunday evening at
Whaleyvile.
Mrs. Lille Baker spent Tuesday with
Mrs Mamie Birmingham
Mr. and Mrs. Elbridge Ennis and
children spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Sewell Baker
Mr.. and Mrs. George CULLEN spent
Sunday with her sister. Mrs Tasker
Hudson
Mr. James Baker. Of Georgetown.
spent Monday and Tuesday with his
brother. Mr. Sewel Baker
Miss Mamie Ennis spent the week
end with friends at Greenbackvile. and
made Mr. and Mrs John Bloxam a call
at Chncoteague
Mr. and Mrs Sampson Howard, Of
Summit, n j. have been visiting his
brother, here
Mr. and Mrs. Frank bay made bust
ness trip here Monday
Messrs James Baker and Sewell Ba
ker have been visiting their mother. Of
Campbelltown. who il very III
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-03-24
SOng-Dedicated to The Eastern
Shore Society.
Tmc- Ndtyiand Ny .HuyidHd

Tmc- Maryland Ny Nuyidnd'
Land OF our birth. we sing Of thee.
Elysian Fields. the Eastern Shore.
No other spot so fair can be.
As our old home. the Eastern Shore
We have no Kings. no Dukes or Earls.
Our reigning queens are pretty girls.
With forms divine and lips Of pearls
On Eastern Shore. the Eastern Shore.
Great men are born great things to do,
On Eastern Shore, the Eastern Shore,
In church and state and commerce too.
On Eastern Shore. the Eastern Shore.
There hill and dale delight the eye.
There ripping streams flow swiftly by,
There virtues live but vices die.
On Eastern Shore, the Eastern Shore.
The Stars and Stripes. red white and blue
Forever wave on Eastern Shore.
While patriots give all honor due,
Our flag upon the Eastern Shore
That banner evermore shall fly.
Above the soil where heroes lie,
God bless all those who live or die.
On Eastern Shore. the Eastern Shore.
r. H. +. ELLIS, NJ d.
March eth, 1917.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-03-24
St. Martins

Mrs leyia Steelman. OF Cape Charles,
is spending few weeks with her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs Hillary Mitchell
Miss Edith Jarman returned 10 Allen
town Pa Friday, and was accompanied
by her sister, Miss Ida Jarman
Miss Daisy Mock spent Thursday with
her sister Mrs Robert Hudson, Of near
Berlin.
Misses Edith and Ida Jarman enter
tanned Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs
Lloyd Hudson Mrs William Hudson,
Misses Katie and Daisy Mock. Edna
Trader, Mae Williams Melissa Davis,
Luther Trader Herman and Arthur
Warren. Fred Williams Carl Baker,
and Mrs. Calvin Mock All spent a
very pleasant evening
Messrs Herman and Arthur Warren
spent Saturday and Sunday with their
uncle, Mr. and Mrs Henry Aydelotte,
Of Salisbury
Mrs Ernest Mitchell. Of Salisbury,
spent Saturday and sunday with her
mother, Mrs Frank Powell
Mr. Noah Adkins and daughters.
Elmira and Amanda Adkins spent Sun
day with Mrs. Annie Davis, of Camp
beltown
Mr. Elmer Watson Of Philadelphia,
spent few days with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs C. A. Watson
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-03-24
The Thoroughbred Stallion Sired
By Wetu

lie is i've years old, stands sixteen
hands high weighs ll61 pounds. and is
a beautiful dark bay color
He will stand during the season at
Bowen's Livery Stable in Snow Hill. on
TUESDA and SATURDAYS. and
the balance the time at William II.
Guthrie's IN. between Cedartown
and spence
have tries 20 secure driver but
failed 70 do 50 nd stands will be made
A@ abaFc suited t Snow Hill and Mr.
Guthrle- farm The price has been
fixed at $40 90 D. slit all
We would like for you to see King
Mack before yoa make other arrange
ments. AZ we tey sure you will be
pleased NIth HIM
MATTHEW PURNELL.
Owner
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-03-24
Sign of Good Digestion

When you see cheerful and happy
old lady you may know that she has
good digestion If your digestion is
impaired or If you do not relish your
meal, take a dose Of Chamberlain $ Tab
lets They strengthen the stomach,
improve the digestion and cause gentle
movement Of the bowels Obtanable
everywhere
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-03-24
Rank Foolishness.

You occasionally see it stated that
colds do not result from cold weather
That is rank foolishness. Were it true
colds would be as prevalent in midsum-
mer as in midwirter The microbe
that causes colds ilourishes in damp,
cold weather. To get rid of cold. take
Chamberlain Cough Remedy. 1t is
eirectua and is highly recommended by
people who have used it for many years
as occasion required. and know its real
value Obtainable everywhere
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-03-24
How To Prevent Group.

When the child is subject To attack.
Of Group. see to il that ne eats light
evening meal. as an overloaded stom-
ach may bring on an attack. also watch
for the first symptom hoarseness, anc
give Chamberlain : Cough Remedy as
soon as the child becomes hoarse OBJ
tainabc everywhere
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-03-24
Good Substitute

Ma. have you any conspicuously sac
charine combinations for astronomical
enjoyment at supper
No, Betsy; all We got extra for sup
per Is some candy and cake
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-03-24
To Curc 4 cold in ono Dnv

Take LAXATIVE nR0Mo Quinuc Itstops the
Cough and Headache and WORKS of the Cold
Druggists refund money II It fails 10 cure.
A.. ". GROVES signature on each box. sSe.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-03-24
True Biagnosis

What do you think Of establishing
chairs of simian languages in college?
think its all monkey business
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-03-24
The Usual WAY

He How did tins tire 60 out
She guess it went out by the ire
escape,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-03-24
The ouInlno That Does Not Affect The Head

because OF its tonic and laxative ciicc, LANA.
TIVE HRuMo QUiNiSEis better than ordinary
Uuinine and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing in head Remember the fall name and
look for the signature OF T.. ". GROVE. 2se.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-03-24
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
9 q 8 Q RIA
BaffIei

Smart Little Aleck Pa. Is printers
pie anything like apple?
Father No. SON it is more like jun
bles
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-03-24
Opposing Characteristics

How stout Sam is He j. getting as
round as a ball
That's 20. but he's mighty square
fellow
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-03-24
a Never Changing Feature

She wonder if women's skirts vii
be short this season
lie am sure men pockets will.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-03-24

Get your Strawberry checks at The
Messenger office.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-13
CERCA DE MEDIC MILLION DE
HOmRRES HAY EN- LOS CAM
PAMENTOS MILiTARES

WASHINGTON, Octubce Eel
numero de hombces de- nuevr Eitr-
cito Nacional de los Estados Unidos,
que Sc ~encuentran va en- los campa-
mentos militares recibiendo insiruc-
ci0n, que ticnen orden De presen-
tarse en- 6ichos campamentos c. rodo
81 pals. es para ahorI. dc 3I.lS0. Q
sea mas de las dos terceras parties del
Elective de que debe constar csc pr
mer Ejtrcito.
II Campo Funston, en Kansas. Is
81 que hasta ahora cuenta @ el ma
yor contingente dc hombreS. pues Sc
htra2 reconcentrados ALI 1888 de
los individuos ~sorteados. FL Campo
Lewis, en- el Estado de WASHINGTON,
es el secundo, Pues cuenta con 3e,l71;
viniendo luego el Campo Devens, IN
Massachusetts, con $4,000. Ei Campo
Crster. en- Michigan, es el que cucnta
cor memo contingente de fuerZa,
pues hasta ahora cuenta apenas con
1913.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-13

81 su vista esta empanada y le es
dificil distinguir los objetos. 81 lie
arden y lie lloran los )jos. 81 e. glo-
DO del ojo tiene n apariercia en-
sangrentada, 81 suS parpados presen-
tan una apariencia de g~ranulocida-
des O cstan inflamados y tienen car
nosidad. ~entonces no hay duda al
guna de que su vista neceslta 81
atenci6n Immediate.
Els muy peiiGroso ~abandonar Ia
vista cuando Sc encuentra Ell este
estate tar delicado, pues pueden pre-
sentarse complicaciones que afecten
los nervios 6pticos Y entonces que
dara listed ciego Quiel sabe 81 pa
"a tcda su vida.
La vista es el sentIdo mas delica-
DO v mas preciado cue poseenos y
hay que POKER en- el toda la aten-
ciGn. mo Sc descuide listed por mas
tempo, iCurese listed hoy. pues 81
10 deja para mas tarde le costara mu-
cho mas dinero y sufrira listed mas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-13
D6nde paSqu& este reSIFlado:

Mur Z nenudo IS ainc!y 7~ontestac
esra oDorruna grsGyntI. 2 pof 10
ranto preisliole mejorar las cond.e:o-
nes generates del caerpo, Y cerr1r
q puer.a = rolos los resfr-ados, que
romperse i ca1aza .2&ndo - . de-
masiado Iar&s IN rasirlaGv rsEs.s-
zeDss. nGa. qx :! ulerpo Esd -
t6bri rara 2essay los -CaCues * !os
zsr-canes lei ms. Las A1e-zas -.
fsnsiras d. IN cUsrpo c5},@Gaco -"
derasiado debles, : g 2~ecsS~r-9 -
yanear IL viiaHdac general CO" /"
avuta del Elixir Americana de t."9
Amarev DE- T~nsr. iTr.ners Amer
can Elixir Of Bitter W!neJ Este reme-
sio hmpia 81 estoInaSo : oo!:ga " los
sreaanos Sigeeuvos = QUE desempenen
tcSas sus fmcione>. Los resu!1aaos
Gue produce en- casoS de ccnS;.9a-
zion. yaQuecas, nerviOsiGaG. dsc.Ia2H
yeneral. falta d= ape...v ) v2@s@.".
e.e.. son marar!I!0sos. Fre@,1. SL.a|
e. todas las hoCiras. E c@~e3.0 mas
aoIc9iado para re~mac:<no. neural
IN, iumkaGo: All COMO para to-re-
s~ru< hztinaduuas, hinchnAonv-. 60
as =, Lnimsnto Timer. Los .nGra-
disDt.s a. qls s>Ia co."ples.o son
ss ia na< .Eieaz para e. ''.tanr..-
t. ae :o,.cs esos eases. Hsee.c. =
81 cvr:@vc< CT todas las 5g-:cas.
Por ,crreo. 81 = 80 ce@-aycs. !.
Time. Manufacturing Ch-nt>t l5@>-
I343 ;. Ash'snd ~. Chl~G", ILL.,
Adj