davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-12
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

An interesting wedding was solemnized
this morning at IL o'clock in the Church
of st. John the Baptist when Miss Eleanor
M. Johnston. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs, Will
liam Waddell Johnston. of 46S Lyceum ave.
nue.. Roxborough, became the bride of Mr..
Hialmar w. Johnson, Jr.. of Kaukauna,
wis. The ceremony was performed by the
Rev, Father Verilla, and was followed by a
breakfast at the st. James The bride, who
was given in marriage by her father. was
attended by Miss Marie Chappell, of WASH
ington. D.. c., and the bridegroom by Mr..
William Lang, of Chicago, Ill. Mr. and
Mrs, Johnson will leave for tour through
the West to San Francisco. and Will be
at home after July / In Kaukauna. Wis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-12
CHAPTER XII-Continued

.,., mt,
RA1A ana rance were h's"'e"e'
N former crawled close TO my side and
h,,r;oa ,is ,oso ,,,i,s, mo FINALLY even
N ''' ''o ,,,,,
herce Rance was moved 10 seen s3"P"'"'
from a human being. She slunk to Dlan'
nressipv c,osc against ber and whimpering
Lii 6,. ..ai,aa r. sh,g,v neck and
WIZ WIZ ",' s''o -, a. Seio
'aimsu M. W ne, ao 49,, e. w. -, 10 hut try
ihere was lio.".ns iot US 49,, - ,,S u strairbt
hoforo the wind For what seemed an
o%eloIe % Nne wv. at,,san t,orooaed nor
ohotod 7 i,dsad that We must have been
a" yss yus H. ~ 80 ,ho wind and
o,owu a nu.'u . ~. eu ,,,''.S ,.s.,, n 90,
s'rs,sn. ,.s,,. .ss h,'o an en- Wind rose II died
-. m,s az, =, diod 4, voered TO blow
"s".n. u ~ q. ,ts forn,er course In n
...is n..a.s .s,nd tuag then what our
se,,uso 30. ,or hn had had the compass
-. n., w., ., a leather thong about
iast' III hau peen on d ie", ,. vrros,ion
ms heck. Wne" nv ne ie.. 80 ~, ,oia Ia r,o nc mainly
.na. S.e - ,.t ia h,nnoned--the compass
,., q LEST, The commas was lost!
And we were out of sight of land without
q single celestial body to guide us! Even
tha ne,dent world was not visible from our
s.,ttan
Our niiobt seened homeless to me, but
a,raa nnt iet Dian and ,Juag guess how
utterly djsrayod I was; though, as / soon
discovered, there was nothing to be gained
by trying to keep the worst from Juag-ne
knew it quite as well as ]. He had always
known, from 'he lesenus ana " 10 tha s,cht
dangers OF the opeIi sc" - h,d Ioarned
OF land. Ihe eonpasss' snon s,u, all III that he had
its uses from me. hau peeii az, s,, .i,,,,,nn
mad 10 puoy MS nope VI - aaon how
from the wa.ery ueep .bo water to the
II had guioeu me ,.ss 90 raach and SO
very coast ,hat asnn,s ! IN a. Now that
he had impiicit cohhueo ,aa don,rtod
II was gone MS
also. .s ,,,,, on. thing to do: that
was TO keen on sailing straight before tne
,r,na Vs;ncc we could travel most rapidly
along that course--until we sighted lana OF
some description. II 1t CHANGED to be ,he
n,aIn,.nd we'll and good IL an island
,ua,, we might live upon an island We
certainly could not live long In TINS Ittie
hoat with only a few strips of dried thae
Snd a few quarts of water left.
Quite suddenly n thought occurred 10
me I was surprised that 1t had not come
before as a solution to our proo'em'
turned toward Juag
you Pellucidarians are endowed WIN M
a wonderful instinct. reIil.,ueu ~ ~ ,,our
,,ns,as M matter in what strange land you
80, ana vourself Now all we have 10 90
q. ~. Dian guide us toward Amoz, ana we
ns.,, ,o,ne in a short time to the same coast
whence we Just were blown
.,,ore 7 looked at them with smile
o,o,,,ed hone but there was no an
OF rehew.u in their eyes 1t was Dian
swerins .a s., NO
WHO e''e =, ..,s ,non land" she
1--WE couid 40 a., m,a,ar that mower is
said. But upon 'ne ,,,,,,. hut 7 have
denied us. 40 no' .,',s 70 tr,,e-that only
always heard that .n's pa,Imc,dar,an be
upo" ,rhIs 10 I think, why we all fear the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-12
Weddings
DOWNS-MERRICK

rick daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Vaughan
Merrck. \of Denbigh. Ridge avenue, Rox-
borough. and Mr.. Thomas Mexican Downs,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Norton Downs. took
place at noon today IN st. Timothy's Prot
estant Episcopal Church, Roxborough. The
rector, the Rev. James b. Halsey, performed
the ceremony, which was followed by a
breakfast at the home of the brides pa
rents. AS Mr.. Downs is awaiting orders to
go into service with the First Troop Phila-
delphia City Cavalry, the wedding was ad-
vanced from tho date set for October and
was a very quiet one.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-12

Century Club. on April TO- Mrs. Joseph NJ.
Galley, historian Of the Quaker City Chap.
ter, ID. A. r., and of the Daughters OF
paper on "wiliam Penn's First Christmas
In America"
Among the many new features created
by the Cantaves Chorus of which Mrs.
Clinton A. Strong is president. Is the dance
which VIII follow the concert to be given In
The Rose Garden of the Bellevue -Stfatford
Thursday. April 1s.
The board Of directors assisting Mrs.
Strong this season includes Miss Mabel
Elms, Mrs. Wilbur II. Cross. Miss Eliza
beth c. Judge. Mrs. Philip A, Crosiand.
Mrs Benjamin A. Aitken, Miss Alice Fid-
Ter, Mrs. Arthur J. Huselton and Mrs. Fred
| erck Sneller. Miss May Porter is the
director of the chorus
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Liggett. of Bcrk-
ley road. Haverford will entertain at an
informal supper tomorrow evening at 1880
o'clock in honor of Mrs. Lggett's sister,
Miss Evelyn Runk and Mr.. Henry Field Alb
Dott, of Wayne. whose marriage will take
alace at noon on Saturday. The guests will
be members of the bridal party and a few
intimate friends.
Mrs. Esmonde Austin and her daughters
Miss Eleanor Austin and Miss Abbie Aus
tin, Of 1891 Pine street will close their town
house the early part of this month and will
60 to the country, where they will occupy
their home. near Bristol, for the summer
months
Mr.. and Mrs William Spurgeon of Church
lane, Germantown, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Margaret Spur
geon, to the Rev. Ernest Paxton Janvier son
of the Rev. C. A. r. tanvier and Mrs. jan
vier, of Alahabad, India. The wedding
will take place in the early fall, after
which the young couple expec to go to
India to engage in missionary Nrrk.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry c. Ehret and their
| daughter, Miss Gertrude Ehret. of Edge
water Park, who have been spending several
| months this winter at the Aldine, have
| opened their country home which they will
| occupy for the summer.
|
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lysander Cutler. of
| 1913 West Eighty-ninth street, New York,
have announced the engagement of their
| daughter, Miss Elinor Cutler. to Mr.. John
| Pawlng Twaddell son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Lewis Twaddell, Of Devon. Mr..
| Twaddell is a graduate of Princeton, class
| Of '16.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Davis, of Hortter
| street. Germantown, have their son-in-law
| and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Row.
! ley. of Boston, Mass, as their guests for
| several days. Mr.. and Mrs. Rowley arrived
| last Saturday. Mrs. Rowley will be re-
| membered as Miss Katherine Davis before
her marriage year ago.
Miss Emma Van Buren, and Miss Hen
rietta Van Buren,, Of 151 East Thirty
seventh street, New York. are spending
several days this week in this city.
Mr.. Frank Clark, of Cedron, Indian
| Queen lane, Germantown. has left for Vir-
| ginia on an extended business trip.
The Arts and Letters Society will hold its
| manuscript night at its next meeting at the
| New Century drawing room on Wedres-
day evening Of next week. Mr. Henry O.
Diler has been given first award for his
| narrative poem and lyric. MIS- William
r. Thomson, better known to magazine
readers as Anna M. Thomson, received
first award in the short-story contest. and
Mr. Frederick s. Starke, the gold medal
for his song 1.-The Good Shepherd"
! The meeting promises to be ono OF the
most interesting the society has ever held
At the monthly meeting Of the Inde-
pendence Hall Chapter, d. A. r.. at the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-12
South Philadelphia'

The engagement Of Miss Molie Lipki to
Mr.. Jack Cherry, of 1882 South Seventh
street Is announced.
Miss Lipki is an ardent worker in the
Hebrew Day Nursery and Mr.. Cherry is in
business in this city.
Mrs. Harry Niehaus, who has been
spending some time at the Hotel Boutwell,
at Atlantic City. entertained at luncheon
and dinner yesterday. when covers were
laid for twelve guests.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-12
West PHILADELPHIA

Miss Gladys McCowen. of 4401 Spruce
street, has returned from the Traymore.
Atlantic City, where she spent Easter.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. NJ. Frank of 5104 Ches-
ter avenue. announce the engagement of
their daughter Miss Hazel f. Frank, to Mr.
George S. Katz, of Baltimore. Md.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-12
GIBSON-CHURCH

The Rev. zerah Montgomery Gibson,
y,h D. minister OF the Roxborough Presby-
tarian Church, and Mrs. Margaret Ellis b.
Church were united in marriage at the
home of the brides mother. Mrs. Elizabeth
a. Brasington. 1913 South Forty-ninth
street. Tuesday evening at o'clock. The
Rev John T. Reeve, d. d., minister of the
Eourth Presbyterian Church, officiated. The
hride was accompanied by her sister Miss
Elzabeth Brasngton. and the best man was
the Rev. Hugh b. Mccrone, d. D.. pastor of
the wakefield Presbyterian Church,
The Bride was given in marriage by her
hrother Mr.. Thomas s. Ellis, Of German
town. A lsrge reception followed the cere-
nony. After wedding trip Doctor and
Mrs Gibson will live at the manse. Rox-
horoush Presbyterian Church. S2a2 Ridge
avenue
D-RUCKDESCHELL
The wedding of Miss Louise ID. Ruckde.
s.,,an daughter of Mr.. Charles p. Ruek-
Ssschell, and Mr.. Henry M. Hillebrand
took Mace yesterday at noon In the Prot.
astant Episcopal Church of the Advocate.
T,ghteenth and Diamond streets. The Rev.
tIsnrv Martin Medary. the rector. Performed
~ ceremony. Mr.. Ruckdeschell gave his
savshter In marriage. and her coesin, Miss
gsisn Hun, was her only attendant: Mr..
prvan A. Herpfes was the bridegr0om's best
man. The wedding, which was . quiet one,
,SsT foiiOwed by breakfast for the rels.
lives Il ths home Of the hrtde'p tnnt Nrk
j 4: HI4 2sc<s9 (e2sE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-12
Along the Reading

Mr.. and Mrs. James SIN and their daush.
ter, Miss Marguerite sill. of Bent road.
Wyncote. returned the end of last week
from Orlando Fla. where they have been
spending several months this winter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-12

Miss Helen Stull. of Woodland avenue,
Wyncote, who has been travelling through
the West for some time, is in Bellefonte,
Pa as the guest Of friends for a few days
before returning home. Miss Stull is ex-
pected to arrive in this city the end Of
the week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-12

Mr.. and Mrs. George Sheppard Bacon. OF
Millville. announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Margaret Nickel Bacon tc
Mr.. c. Ford Adams, of Collingswood n. j
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-12

Miss Eleanor Bushnell Davis of More.
land avenue, Chestnut Hill, has returned tc
Bryn Mawr College after spending the Eas.
ter holidays with her parents
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Pere Wilmer will accom-
pany Mr.. and Mrs. William q. Warden on
a trip to California. The party will leave
the end of the week,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-12

congratulated upon the birth of a daughter
Mrs. Sturani was Miss Alberta Brinton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-12

Photograph by Marccau.
MRS. p. BROOKE BLAND
Mrs. Bland, who is popular
matron, was one of the hard work.
ers at the rummage sale held last
week at the Hale Building for the
Jefferson Hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-12

Mr.. John Rogers. of 2201 st. James plac
Is in Boston. Mass, where he will renal
for several days this week
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-12

Mr. Frank Clark, of Cedron, Indian
| Queen lane, Germa antown, has left for Vir-
| ginia on an extended business trip
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-25
FL CONSUL MEXICAN0
Niene de In ,a.1

De ac1srdo cen las informaciones
proporcioaadaS i la prensa americana
po- los mienbros del c~onsejo de Sc
lecci6n del Condado de Santa Cruz.
lAsta ahora no Sc Ia encontrado la
evidencia d que existan los certifica-
dos ~fraldulentoS. no obstante de Que
- han i:cc. las in"eSIigacianeS de-
bidaS. 4 IN verdadero conflicto ha
dado margen esta question pues al re-
chazarse los certificates de ciudadania
expedidos por ei consulate, muchos
c~iudsdanos mexicaaos, que NADIA tie
nen que yer con los anlericanos de
sangre mexicana, podran ser inclui-
dos entire los que deberan prestar
sus servicios en- el ejercito, y este Sc.
ria contrario 3 10 expresado terminau.
temente en- Ia ley que dispone que los
extranieros no estan afectos q Il
FL agente consular del gobierno ca,
rrancista aqui hara waller los derecho:
de los ciudadanos mexicanos.
J CONSUMPTION.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-25
TenGra muchas iimitaciones.

En- case de dictarse, previas las
injurias que en- todas parties habran
de vaciarse sobre los que a Ia amnis-
tia Sc a~cojen, aun sobre aquellos pa
"a quienes Sc dictara, la ley tendra
taxatiyas y ~limitaciones mil.
FL concepto de "~relacion con el
cuartelazo de Febrero y sus hombres',
es tan amplio, que muchisimos que
apenas 81 tuvieron que Yer con 81 tsu
slejaname1te como IN emp!eado de
|. quinta clase de hoy, tenga que yer con
Ia politica del carrancisuo. sersn de-
clarados como incspaces de acogerse
a Ia amnistta, y por 10 tanto, n veg
en- terra de Mexico, perseguidos y
castga6os.
Los que leianamente tuvieron que
yer con ell villismo, son tantos, tamil
simos, que esta otra taxativa de Ia
ley cerrara las puertas de Mexico q
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-25
~"fnmsmeOte cFcO que
saiy5 Hi vida"
Deelsra, que Ia medicine qIe h'zo Pof
ella. 10 erc obsuvo cen 81
IanIac. IS ~1s-eceto:a
de eloeic.

econ la ayuda del Ta1lac M pueS-
10 IN hasta aqui : mis- Intermediates,
cuando Va habia empeZaoo = eemer
DOR mi vida" tijo mace pocos dlas Il
Sra. A!ine Ramsey, que tlene 81
residences en- e No. 3o3. Il Sur De
Ia Gale Pearl IN Il cjudad de Dallas.
.Duran,e ocho amos sufri de! es-
t6nago.-con,;ru6 Gic:rGdo K s"no-
ra-y no ne era possible conner II!
huevos GRADES. 9 tGnlar leche frescs
sin sufrir desPu5s. ,er~s ii. r@
tonnage Sc llenaGa &c gases. : = TAI
srado Sc NE desarregIaGa, Cue &c nis
sra 5ozoiz .-tsEsr IL Z! ElngUn ali
mento. Durants los ulumes dos amos
ne tsa!do r4umlvi;mo IN nj Srazo :
homEr, def=eho. & al g:":0. cue d.
fic;lmea.e 2od.& s@ryirme Il n no
re E.,aoa tan n~erEinsa : miserable.
cue d.-sr.!meEtz Dodja DORM. : no
po5i.. ~--e- q menoc Jruoaio SIT
sen,;r1e del to3o ago;ada- S;empre
estaD& constip@aa, Y : tal l@ deb
ildaG o., ssat.u que 10 RoGia n!
ger. q m~.uGo DE inv2d!a una pro
fanls ur:stez. = a~capaoa por rrhar-
ne = l. rama.
"T.mo ,..:. m-,:c.-& ne re
I - -, ,sH nm
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-25
Las d~eclaraciones del doctor Catu-
regli.

regli.
Los peri0dicos scmi-oficiales han
dado gran importamcia j las dcclara-
| racioneS del agente financiero
del gohierno carrancista en- Nueva
York, doctor Alfredo Caturegli, quien
ha venido a esta capital para infor-
mar sobre 81 resultado de las gestio-
hes ~emprendidaS cerca de los banQue-
ros neoyorkinos para Ia ~colocaci6n dc
un e~mpreSrito.
Seg0n declare Z. rcferido asente
iinanciero, los banquer0s america
nos ofrecen cubrir los emprrstitos en-
condolences cXcepci0nales; Mexico no
Lendra que giavar u rentaS nacio-
! males nj aumentar las .ontribucioncs
para garantizar sus compromises; los
intereseS Seran mas bajoS que los de
todos los emprtstitos anteriores; Ell
gobierno americana no pone difficult
,ades a los banqueros para que eStos
preston Su dinero al gobierno carran
cista. v por ultimo, que los EstadoS
Unidos tienen plena confianza en- que
el gobierno que preside don Venus
tiano cubrir. Sus compromises y los
! que MrXico concerto en- ano5 ante"i0
res"
I'm los ~circalo% financieroS de es-
Ia capital no han caGsado hinguna
impression tales declaraciones. las CJe
&c consideran solo fruto del hucn de
SEQ del agente financ!cro del %obler-
10 ~carranicsta en- Nucva York Y dc
necesidad que tiencn q propio go
bierno de crear conf;anza entire los
! elementos financieros y bancalios de
IA repGblica. 10 que en- vano ha Srata-
do de lograr.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-25
L. de, emprestito.

FL golpc de cfecto de Ia amniSAa.
g. iba = lar. una e que los milo
res del emprGstito. estuvicran en- las
= cas- de IL federation.
Entonces, defin!tivamente ase2ura-
do, Sc podia tener csc gesto de pie
dad. V haccr yer al pueblo Que el g"
bierno estaba en- Ia mejor disposition
d, conciliar, De ~srmonizar, de unir Il
t,dos los mcxicanos. en- cl santo amor
DC Ia patria.
No degrade ell emprestito, como pa
rece que no Sc lograri, Ia ley dc am
nistja. que eStaba para dictarSe. pa
:, q ser problematica, por mas que
CarranZa V algunos dc su ministries.
cst@a dispuestos 4 ella. considerando'
Il en- Ia actualidad, una medida nece'
saria.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-25

millares de individuos. Y llevara L
otros a sufrir p~ersecuciones u vez
pasada Ia Inca divisoria.
Por estas dos limitaciones, que son
de las que Sc tiene n%oticia, aun sc
pondran muchas mas, 81 acaso no pue-
de rechazarse rotundamente el pro-
yecto.
Esta es, cuando menos, Ia opinion
en- Mexico, segin las informaciones
que q este respecto Sc nos han envia-
do.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-25
Dc Ia Ciudad &c aexice......


Los empieados estaban hdy confia-
dos, porque Ia secretaria de hacienda
les habia prometido que tan lueso
como la camara aProhara el presr-
puesto del presente aho fiscal, les
5agaria sus sueldos integramente.
zero anora han sido anunciaGos De
cue e. page de 10 que Sc les adeuda
les sera hecho en- bonos que podTdn
cobrar en- mejores tiempoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-25
La %anlnistia de Los.....
(Siene &c la LAD

r. QUE la revolution llevo a les mas
altos puestos del pals, vsnia insinaan-
10 hace mucho tempo 81 seEor Ca
! rama, que dictara esta ley, por va
rias razones, todas de innegable utili-
dad para el gobierno.
Pazones de orden economico y de
o.den politico.
Ambas son f~aci!es de apreciar, pa
re- ouien este enterado de Ia s.tuaci0n
De Mexico, Y lie Il calidad Y signifi-
caci6n de Il mayoria lie los refugia-
dos.
En- primer lugar. ~volverian 4 Ne
xico muchos De los capitalists Y hom-
bres de empreSa que hoy ti+nen &
hand0SaGos sus neg0cios. restandO asi
entradaS 81 gobierno Y aumentanda 81
malestar ~publico, por Is fa!ta de ii
nero Y &c tFabajo, y podrian ihitiaF
! en- Mexico, Il esperado resursimient0
de la viejas acLividades fecundas,
! cue hirieron lleear,a Mexico, al paes-
Ia que ocup5 en- 1910.
En- cuanto = las ventajas del ordef'
rolitico. debe contarse como principal,
L. de que. dictando Ia ley, el gobiet-
no Garia una prueba de f~ortale2a y
do c~onfianz& en- 81 mismo, patentiZan-
10 que Va no tenia tenor. a!gUno, q
cnemigos de ninguna especle, pues
que contaha con la suma de energla
necesaria para no temcrloS.
Adem;.s, insinuaban Sus conSejero>
n senior CarranZa. Sc Guitarian del
cxtranjero. donde hacen politica sub
tcrranea. cuando meros murmurando
' ccmentardo sin ~taxativas. las cosas
Ga Mexico. q mIchOs individuos de
les que mas han contrihuido. TO va
can IL palahra. $ino con su sol& presc-.
ca en- el extraDiero, q dcSprcStiri&r
a. gobierno De Carr2nza que 10 ha
-ab:do nj podiGo tenerlos en- 81 Sc
no.
Por otra parte. no ser!a LELAND q
cue, paSado el resquemor, sc pudie-
sen a~p-ovechar los servacios de algu-
nos de ellos. reconoc:damente mas
aptoS que los que n presente name
jan Ia cosa pubiica.
y el PreSidentc lego ! convencerSe.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-25
IN CONSEJO DE EXCEPCIONES


TrIrprarI' Especial para IA pRENS.i.
PLEASANTON. Tex, "A de AgoSto
FL Consejo local dc excepcioneE dc
Ccndadc de .Atascosa termiE6 aver e
examen de los segundos Is hombres
llamados para ell registro de cana,
c:dad fiSica para el ejercito. 7
gran numero de dichos hombre$ recla-
:naron Ia exception.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-25

Millares de Sehoras y SeEoritas de
este pals Y del extranjero. deben Ia
buena salud que d;sfrGtan al uSo
oportuno del COMPUESTO NIT
CHELLA del DR.. J. H. Dye. emf
neute especia?iSta en- las dolencias fe-
meninas.
Una de las mas atlas a~spiracioues
de 81 vida, fue Ia De hallar Was y
mediOs para evitar en- 10 possible los
DOLORES DEL PARTO.
No solo esta famosa medicinal ami
nora los dolores del parto, sino Que
tambien proporciona 4 ia madre pO-
nerla en- condolences de amamantar a.
nino, ofrec;endole aburdante alimen-
to De su pecho.
Ha probable ser el mejor de log au-
xi.iares con que puede contar "a mu-
ier para los desarreglos del sexo.
OFERTA ESPECIAL: Solamente por
IN corto periodic de tempo, al reci-
DO de S1.00, le enviaremos, por CO.
rreo certificate Y franco de porte.
una GAIA de CONPUESTTO NIT
CHELLA Y IN ejemplar del iibro del
DR.. J. Il. Dye. cue dice: Como da- 4
luz niEos sanos Y REQUISITES sin tenor
q dolores" V Como liegar 4 ser ma.
DIRE. ESCRiBA HOY MISMO a
DR. J. n. Dye. Medical Institute
3a7 Lincoln Bldg. Buffalo. N ~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-25
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