davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-28
Another Tree Lover Protests.

To the Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
Sir am not tree doctor, but very sin:
sympathetic interest! the letter from "a Visiting
Horticuturist' in The Times Dispatch II tn,
&c, The ravages OF Sundays storm ought to
make all Of us sit up and take notice OF that
department OF our city government which Is
supposed to look after tho trees OF tho city. and
which pays 10 little expert attention to the
many beautiful trees here.
Mr.. Bafour said ne looked overhead at
the elm: on Franklin Street on his way the
CITY Aud!torInm This reminds Of
beautiful English lane" Yet these Same
are fast dying because Of a lack OF expert care
and attention. Every spring few tree
n,ar to them 70 bs dead or dying oecasonaliy
the sort I'm the stump that is loft. But there Is
no attempt 70 cut out tho diseased portions OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-28
Cost Of Ga. NO Lower.

Cost of Gas No Lower.
To the Editor of The Times Dspatch:
Sir.-What has become OF the S0-cent gas ratio
which was to effect saving to the consumer?
] am consuming less gas during tho summer
than during the winter months, but tho gas
bills are no lower. In fact. my bill for gas
consumption from May % to juno % Is for
exactly the same sum that for December %
TO January 90. During this latter period. Christ
mas and New Years turkeys. roasts cakes. win
ter vegetables. recurring hours OF boiling. wcro
prepared. while for the last thirty days. owing
my kitchenette Is small and poorly ventilated: I
have dono as little cooking l could get by
with. Does it not seem surprising that. the
bills for the two periods should have beetf for
exactly the same number OF dollars and cents?
Richmond, June &c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-28


That fateful echo is not dumb:
The nations listening TO it's sound
Wait, from a century's vantage
ground,
The boiler triumphs yet to come
The bridal time Of Law and Love,
The gladness of the worlds release,
When. war-sick, at the feet Of Peace
The hawk shall nestle with the dove!-
The golden age of brotherhood
Unknown to other rivalries
Than Of the mild humanities,
And gracious interchange Of good.
When closer strand shall lean to
strand,
TILL meet, beneath saluting hags.
The eagle OF our mountain-craEs,
The lion OF our motherland!
John Greenieaf Whftti0e. y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-28

sary pledges OF support to assure the holding
OF the community Chautauqua in Staunton
again next year on much larger scale than
in the past. and, altogether, there seems to
be great unity OF purpose to put the town
forward very potentially.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-28

American naval officers 1t is said, approve
highly the plan of aggressive naval action
advocated by Winston Spencer Churchill
former First Lord of the British Admiralty
An aggressive campaign accords with the
tradition Of the American navy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-28
The Voice of the People

As evidence good faith, letters must
give the name and address of the writer. Name
will not be published II writer requests.
nil ncntion short.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-28
DIR. Cecil win. Comminnion.

DR.. Russell J.. Cecil. Of New York
City, son of Rev. Russell Cecil. D. D..
OF this city, Is now in service as a sur
geon in the regular army, with the
rank of first lieutenant, and is con-
nected with a regiment of engineers.
Dr. Cecil, who has been on the medical
reserve for some time. recently received
orders to report, and he is now on
active duty at camp Of engineers,
several miles from Washington.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-28
Little to Practice On.

He-My understanding, before our marriage
was that YOU were to be content with what we
had
She-Doubtless. but so far as have been able
to observe, about all we have had TO be con-
tented with has been large stock of content
ment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-28

tho tree and plug the holes to prevent further
decay. Hundreds of our trees might DO saved
by means OF expert knowledge and care. and
HUNDREDS dying in the parks and nil
the city because OF the lack of knowledge and
care. Is there nothing that can be done about
1t? TREE LOVER.
Richmond, Juno 26.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-28
ProhihIfa the Quant.

G.. II. b, Richmond.-The Federal bone dry
law, in its effect upon States which have adopted
prohibition. prohibits all Interstate tranSporta-
tion OF Intoxicating liquors except for medicinal.
mocha meal and sacramento purposes. and 1t is
presumed that the law prohibits a person from
receiving the quart allowed each month under
the laws OF this state.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-28
His Qualifications.

I understand Cholly Ltebrane has enlisted in
the signal corps. Has he any special fitness for
that branch of the service?"
Not much. About the only instrument Cholly
has an intimate acquaintance with Is a wrist
watch"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-28

With Martin leading in the Senate, Flood
the real leader Of the House and Wilson at
the other end Of the avenue, the government
at Washington has acquired real Virginia
flavor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-28
Canning Pens.

Mrs. A. T. Richmond. Va.-Put the peas into
n preserving kettle and cook IL for Immediate
use. When almost done put in three fourths
OF pint OF salt to four quarts of peas. at
that rate. and cook until we'll done. Put into
hot. we'll with brine and seal. In
preparing them to open and drain off
the brine, put the peas in saucepan. add plenty
of water. boil ten minutes. pour off the water
and season for the table.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-28
To Get Rid of Cockroaches

TimcS-I JlSpatch Admlrer, MaldcnS 49,
rid house of cockroaches. take Eranulatet
sugar and borax, equal parts Triturate to
fine powder and scatter it lightly about thet
haunts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-28
Population of Greece.

II. X, Rchmond.-The population OF Greece
in 1907 was 4.69S.599. Since then Crete and
number of districts ceded by Turkey have been
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-28
NIinne.otn State Capitol.

Mrs. Z. p. r., Clifton. Va.-Thc corner -stone
of the Minnesota State Capitol at st. Paul was
laid in July. 1895. and the building was COM
pleted in 1906.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-28
Applyinr Veneer to a Table

T. F. L. NEWCASTLE, Na.-To reglue veneer OF
table. apply liquid glue under the part of thu
veneer that is loose. and then hold the vcnce
in place with heavy weights until the glue Il
dry. II the veneer ia badly warped, satisfactory
results cannot be obtained
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-28
RenovntInr old Lnrd.

Mrs. G. A. H.; Richmond-To renovate r.. old
lard, pare and slice thin few potatoes. Wipe
dry with towel Heat the lard very hot.
and drop the slices in few at time. When
cooked brown skim the potatoes out and strain
the lard into. jars.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-28

II the home gardeners can defeat the army
OF potato bugs. they will have achieved al
most az difficult task as those who 20 TO
defeat the Germans will have to perform.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-28

Germany has Just fined Roumania another
s50,000,0o0 for being occupied by the Ger
man army. This should convince America
that we could not afford to entertain guests
Of this type.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-28
The Pe.simi,t Saw.

II air were the only requisite. there indi-
Hiduals in America in n position to furnish the
whole equipment for the great air fleet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-28
Cnn Enli.t before Draft.

]. A: F, Eopewell. Va.-General Crowder.
supervising officer of the registration. says:
"Registration does not prevent enlistment in
army navy. IL enlistment Is made before the
man is actually drafted. Once drafted. a man
enlist"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-28

Chicago's City Council has decided 1t will
not withdraw its rcbuke Of Mayor Thompson
The only way to rebuke that person properly
is with club.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-28

Russia. in her prosecution of the war. ap-
pears to be trying TO follow the advice OF the
little girl in the nursery rime, whose mother
granted her permission to go out to swim
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-28
RED CROSS DOES NOT BAR
NURSING S|sTERHOODs
Matter Taken Up by Cardinal. Glib
bons to Offset Malicious Ru-
NOR in Circulation.
RECEIVES oFFlCIAL RULING
Members Of Catholic Order Wei
coined Into Service and Allowed to
Wear Their Official Dress Willie
Nursing, Says Acting Chairman.
Thy AssocIeted Pre,..l


BALTIMORE. MD. June 27.-To on
set n malicious rumor which has been
put In circulation that the American
Red Cross was discriminating against
tho nursing sisterhoods of the Catholic
Church. Cardinal Gibbons took up the
matter with the Red Cross. and has
received the following letter from
Eliot Wadsworth. acting chairman of
the American Red Cross, Washing
ton. d. c.:
Your Eminence,-The question Of
tho attitude OF the American Red
Cross toward the nursing sisterhood
has been raised several times lately.
1t might almost appear from the form
of some OF these questions that a
rumor was being deliberately circu-
lated that the American Red Cross
was in unfavorable attitude toward al
lowing the sisterhoods to assist in
the care Of wounded soldiers and
sailors.
During the Spanish American War
a number OF members of sisterhoods
wore their garb while serving as nurses
in military hospitals in Florida and
elsewhere. Such service is provided
for BY the rules governing the nurs-
ing service OF the Red Cross.
Rule 8, of the duties OF committees
on nursing service OF the American
Red Cross. adopted nearly eight years
ago, rccites 1t is the duty Of the COM
mittee to keep on file lists OF sister
hoods and other orders and women
volunteers available for Red Cross re-
lief work involving the care OF the
sick or wounded. either in time of war
or calamity
ut seems advisable to state un-
eQuivocally to you at this time that
members OF the nursing sisterhoods
may wear their official dress while
serving as nurses under the Red Cross.
and that the Red Cross has no desire
In any way to debar the sisters on ac-
count OF their dress or on any other
account. from serving their country as
all other nurses will desire TO do"
TO ESTABLISH DIsPENSARIEs
IN ALL ALLIED SEAPoRTs
WASHINGTON. June 27.-Establish-
ment OF dispcnsaries in all important
seaports OF the allied countries prob
ably will be ono OF the first under
takings Of the American Red Cross In
administering the big war fund, esti-
mated to-day at $4,000. 900. without
final reports from: a few cities.
Henry p. Dawson, chairman Of the
Red Cross war council. said each OF
the allied governments had been asked
for permission TO establish the dispcn-
saries. "a measure OF relief urgently
needed"
Mr.. Dawson promised fullest pub
licity possible &c the expenditure to
tho funds.
Tho War council Of the Red Cross"
he said, "ia deeply sensitive of its very
grave obligation to administer WIN
all the wisdom ana foresight whicn
can be mustered into service. the very
large sum OF money intrusted TO it,"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-28

In a few days the exemption boards will
be hearing men admit that, so far as military
service is concerned, they are undesra bic
citizens
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-28

Those White House militants now are re-
ceiving all the publicity even they could
desire.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-28
To Incrcn.e the Height.

Il. F. w. Fredericksburg. Va.-Here is an
excellent stretching exercise which. 1t is said.
will increase tho height If followed persistently
Lock the hands. stretch the arms out in front
on a level with the shoulders. without bending
the knees, touch the floor. II pos
sble. Straighten the body, carrying the arms
upward and backward over the head. then bring
the down latcrally (incline them back
ward) TO the level of the shoulders then out in
front to starting position.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-28
To-Day, Rest H,nd-p,c,., ,,

There is an old woman living in a small town
in Southern Pennsylvania who makes great
effort to keep abreast of the times Her oppor-
tunities. however. are circumscribcd and she "a
sometimes compelled to resort to her magma
ton. She went to a church sociable lately and
as she entered the room one of the attendants
said
Good evening, auntie am glad Won cam.
We are going to have tableaux Tonight"
Yes. know" replied the old woman ct smelt
EN- when 1 first came n."-Bufralo News
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-28

If prices continue to climb. cotton will be
not only king, but emperor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-28

Too Much.
II twenty men had twenty pounds
To carry twenty miles,
And if they had in that same trim
To climb DER twenty stiles,
I'm pretty sure that at the end
There'd not be twenty smiles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-28
About Luther Burbank.

C.. T W.. Middletown. Va-I.uther Burbank
the hortfculturist, was born in Lancaster. Wor-
cester County Mass. March Z. 1s4o. He is the
son OF n farmer and manufacturer. whose an
ern England before the Revolutionary War.
His mother of Scotch descent and was a
native of the adjoining town OF Sterling. Luther
Burbank was educated at Lancaster Academy.
At the age OF eighteen he went Worcester,
Mass. to learn wood-turninE and pattern
making in the shops OF the Amcs Plow Com
pany. and for three years in the employ
ingy dstastefu1 and too combining on, ac-
customeG to living in the open air lie had
heen lover OF nature from his childhood and
the study Of horticulture had had especial at
fractions for him. Naturally. therefore. on
changing his occupation. he turned to that
was wholly congcnial and. buying n twenty
acre farm at Lunenburg, Mass. he began
with tho object of producing species and
varieties. The we1l-known Burbank potato was
one result of his efforts In this direction. a
warmer climate than that of New England being
essential to continuous work Mr.. Burbank re-
moved to Santa Rosa, Cal, in 1875, stahlishing
his principal experiment grounds near Sebasto-
pol. in the same county fSonomo>, where every
work of propa alton was found. Here fruits.
flowers. vegetables. grains. trees shrubs and
grasses have been developed-such wonderful
results being secured within n short period OF
time that Mr.. Burbank is not inaptly called the
wizard OF horticulture. His extensive gardens,
the fame of which has become world wide.
stitmtc one OF the chief attractions of that part
scntinE value of s250.o0O were to be seen
there in full bloom. No horticuturst has ever
worked vast scale in scientific a
manner Mr.. Burbank.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-28

PUBLISHED every day In the year at ~ south Tsnth
street. Richmond, Va, by The Times Dspntcn fup.
lishins Co.. Inc. Charles +. nasorook., Editor nnd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-28

Richmond, June &c.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-12-13

SO cABALLos DE FuERZA, motor
de seis cilindros, puestos de a tres
"REo" DEsiGNADo, REQ hecho-
10 mismo que son todas las otras uni
dades, incluyendo la GAIA y %capacete.
1926 PuLGADAs, Base de las ruedas.
soPANDAS de contrapeso atras--y
sopandas elipticas en- ell frente.
SoPORTES THINK EN- en- todas parties
SIN RUiDo los engranes de guar.
EJE "REo" controlando Ell centric. Ell
original y todavfa hoy ell meJor.
ENGRANEs HYATT silenciosos en-
Ia Transmission en- todas parties.
MULTIPLE" Pinon de agarre o sea
clutch" I'm agarre de hero en- un
guante de terciopelo.
AMBAs RETRANcAs operadas por
medic de pedales. No hay retrancas
de mano.
LAS RETRANcAS del Clutch y la
de servicio estan ~conectadas entire 81.
Ell MAS SIMPLE CAIRO grande del
mundo, para manejarse.
AMBAs RETRANcAs estan provef-
das con ruedas dentadas-estaran fl
jas donde quiera.
DOS EMPALMEs UNIVERSITIES en-
ell eje de guar, que Sc encuentran s0
lamente en- los carros de alto precio.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-12-13

Los que hacen los "flimsy Skies" los
consideran "bastante buenos."
EJE TORQuE ayuda al mecanismo
de guar en- los caminos duros.
FL BAsTIDoR lleva ell motor y la
trasmision-relevando las parties SEN
sitivas de las durezas del canine Els
la raz6n de la longevidad del REQ
RETRANcAs GRANDES--y ambas
operando en- masas atras. Seguridad
para los duefos del REQ"
EXTRA GRANDEs-- y redondos, ra-
yos en- las ruedas. Y doce al frente.
10 mismo que atras. Mas seguridad.
LLANTAs GRANDEs- "a pulg.x4A
pulg.-Non Skid en- las ruedas de a.
tras. Las mi son desmontables.
UNA PLEA en- ell eje de ~adelante--
construction "Reo" tambien. Municio
mes de acero Thinker en- todas parties.
PERFEcTA LUHRIcAcIoN en- ell sis
tema en- cada punto movible. Sc in
yecta por medic de bomba Supplement
tsda por 81 movimiento del motor.
Hay tasitas dc dep6sito on todas par
ties para ell aceite, q la mano.
RADIATOR "REo"-Designado para
los REQ" y hechos para los REQ
Eficientes y d~uraderos.
"REo-REMY" arranque electrico pa
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-12-13

"a empezar a andar, para la luz y 81
sistema de ignici6n. Nos cuesta mas
y vale 10 que lie cuesta.
ENGRANAJE DE GUAR "REo"-
exclusivamente del REQ" No sc res.
bala-- SO ajusta, de por 81. Positive.
EsTARlLlDAD "REo" la tendencia
nstural de un autom6bil propiamente
construido y b~alanceado, para man
tenerse bien sobre el canine.
soPoRTEs DEL MoToR-ann los
del Gle principal son a~1ustables desde
81 exterior. Giendo este hecho a.
Gil ' prontamente. siempre 10 puede
hacer. Ell resultado 60 un motor ST.
lencioso. poderoso y que cuesta POGO
ell mRntenerlo en- ordsn.
FL MAS ACCESSIBLE CAIRO de SETS
cilindros en- 81 mundo, sin exception.
so PoR cIENTo mas grande en- to-
das las parties whales, Gle guiador.
eies dc las ruedas, ejes de propulsion
engranes, GAIA de soporte, ruedas,
llantas de hule-
Ell FACTOR DE sEGuRIDAD del
REQ" es Ia raz6n de que cueste POGO
mantenerlo on orden. Ningun otro ca
FRO del mismo tamaho y poder asi CO.
mo capacidad de pasajeros, puede on
sefar 81 costo de mantenci6n al igual
de este.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-12-13
EN- IA coRTE DE DIsTRlTo De
LOS EsTADos UNiDos, PoR
Ell DIsTRITo DE
NuEvO MEXICO.

Los Estados Unidos de America, pc
ticionarios, VS.. Levy A. Hughes, Chris
tine l.. Hughes, Charles A. Rising,
r. WI Orvis, apoderado, los herederos
desconocidos de r. w. Orvis, difunto,
los h%erederos desconocidos de Justu J
/. McCarty, difunto, los herederos des-
conocidos de Francisquita Hinojos, di.
funta, los duehos desconocidos del te-
rreno aquf despues descrito, y los re-
clamantes desconOcidos de intereses
en- las premisas aquf despues desert
tas, demandados.
Aviso por publication.
A los arriba nombrados demandados:
Ustedes estan por la presente noti-
ficados que los Estados Unidos de
America, como pe~ticiOnarios, han de-
positado en- la Corte de Distrito de
los Estados Unidos por ell Distrito de
Nuevo Mexico, una petici6n buscando
la condemnation y tomar para uso CO.
mo parte de I'm sitio para construir
la ~estafeta de los Estados Unidos y
casa de cortes en- la ciudad de Santa
Fe, Nuevo Mexico, ell siguiente ire
cho de terreno situado y estando Eli
dicha ciudad de Santa Fe, Nuevo Me-
Kico. particularmente descrito como
sigue:
Comenzando en- un punto en- ell lado
sur de la Avenida de Palacio, ell cual
es ciento veintinueve pies y cuatro
decimos (129.4 ft.) desde la intersec-
cion de la Inca al sur de la Ayenida
de Palacio con la Inca al oeste del
lugar de Cathedral, de allf al sur 1870,
Glen pies (100) a la esquina sudoeste
de este trecho; de allf al norte 72'
AZ oeste treinta y cuatro decimos (30
~ pies, a la esquina sudoeste de
este trecho; de allf 1910 ~oriente
Glen (100) pies a la Inca u de la
Avenida de Palacio y a la esquina
noroeste de este trecho; de allf q 10
largo de la lfnea al sur de dicha Ave-
nida de Palacio treinta y cuatro decl-
mos (30.4) pies, a Ia esquina ~noreste
de este trecho, siendo Ell lugar donde
comienza.
Y como aparecera mas completa.
mente por la dicha peticion deposita-
da en- dicha corte.
Ell dicho peticionario ~presentara la
dicha petici6n a la dicha corte de dis
trito en- Ell Edificio Federal en- Santa
Fe, Nuevo Mexico, Ell Vfernes. Enero
rs, 1918, a las 10 en- punto A. M, y
luego Y allf pedira que tres comisio-
nados desinteresados scar nombrados
por dicha corte para asesar los per-
~juicios que puedan resultar de la a.
p~ropiacion y de tomar por dicho petit
cionario los terrenos describes en- d.
cha petici6n arriba descrita, segdn
provefdo por la ley, y. entonces y ALI
pedira tales otras ~acciones como sean
propios por dicha corte para q~uedarse
con las premises.
cue Summers Burkhart, abogado
de los Estados Unidos por 81 Distrito
do Nuevo Mexico, Is 81 abogado por
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-12-13
Aviso.

Aviso al pdblico que tengo rentada
la secci6n de EscueIa en- La MADEIRA,
N. NJ, seccl6n SO, cabIIdo IS, HIIera
8. La persona que entire 0 bore.
gas o cabras, 0 un ndmero grande de
vacas, tendra que pagan ~perIuIclos
por atropeIIo. Esta secci6n esta me.
dida y entregada a mi, y dare n re.
compenza a la persona que me Olga
quien entr6.
EPiMENIo TRUJILLo,
La MADEIRA, Nuevo Mexico.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-12-13
Es BUENo TENERLo EN-
LA CASA.

Toses, resfriados, Group y la grippe
son preyalentes. Los resfriados de.
tenidos prontamente q~uieren decir I'm
ahorro de tempo, dinero y salud. La
pulmonfa y otras intermediates serias
pueden seguir a un resfriado descui-
dado. T. F. Lynch, de 100 Spring Ave
Dubois, Pa, escribe: "Por muchos
ahos hemos tenido en- la casa la Mel
y Alquitran de Foley y nos ha ahorra-
do muchos pesos en- cuentas del doc
tor. Els magnffico para ~resfriados."
La salud de In niho es muy preciosa
para arriesgarla dandole imitaciones
o substitutes; insista en- pedir Ell re-
medic de Foley.-De venta en- la boti-
ca Capital Pharmacy.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-12-13
A FL NUEVO MEXICANO'
cuardando su cualidad siempre.

LAXATIVE BRoMo 0ulNINE, Ia
famosa cura para lResfrfos y la Grip,
vale ahora 3oc la GAIA. "A causa del
avance en- 81 precIo de sells differences
inedlcinas, e~xtractos concentrates y
substanclas %contenldas en- la LAxATi
We BRoMo QUiNINE, fue necesarlo
aumentar 81 preclo al b~otlcario. Ma
sostenido las pruebas por I'm cuarto
de centuria. les usado por cada ma
ci6n civilizada.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-12-13
CHAMBERLAIN Es Ell REMEDio
PARA LA TOs.

Esta es no solamente una de las
mejores medicines para las toses, res
friados y Ell Group, sine que rambler
es agradable y segura para tomarla
10 cual es importante cuando Sc le.
debe dar medicinal a los niios. Mu
chas madres le han dado su aproba
ci6n sin restricciones.
DE venta en- todas parties.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-12-13
RoeADos.

81 dfa Fl de octubre me fueron ro-
bados n IIegua y un cabaIIo, de CO.
lor colorados, con esta marca "AlA"
en- Ia pIerna derecha. Dars TreInta
Pesos ($3o.) 9 Ia persona que ds ra-
z6n clerta de ellos.
ANTONIO Amanda,
Adv. Coyote, Nuevo Mex.