davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-13
DECISIONS OF
SUPREME COURT
From williams County.

e. B. Warehime, plaintiff and re-
spondent, VS.. John Albert Huseby ana
Clarence Ellithorpe, individually ana
as co-partners doing business unaeI
the Arm name and style OF Husepy q
Ellithorpe, and Elwell Ellithorpes de-
PENDANTS and appellants.
SylIabus: This is a personal INJURY
case. The law Of the case ls this:
Every person is responslDtLe L I.5L
want OF ordinary care and skill In
the management of his property, ex-
cent so far as the latter has wilfully
or by want of ordinary care brought
the injury upon himself.
2. An employer must indemnify Ms
expends or loses in direct consequences
OF the discharge OF his duties as such,
or OF his obedience TO the directions
OF the employer
3, An employer is not bound TO in-
demnify his employe for losses suffer
ed BY the latter in consequence Of the
ordinary risks OF the business in
which he is employed nor IN conse-
uuence of the negligence Of another
person employed by the same employ
an In the same general business, un-
less he has neglected to use ordinary
care In the selection Of the eulpable
employe.
indemnity his employe for losses
caused BY the formers want Of ordi-
8. The master must not only pro-
vide safe and proper machinery, but
must place Ii In the control Of COM
petent servants.
Appeal from the district court BIZ
Williams county; Hon. Frank =. Fisk
Judge.
AfHrmed.
Opinion OF the court by Robinson, 81
Grace u coneurs in the result
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-13
STATE BANKERS
WILL RALLY TO
SOLDIERS AID
Many Unable To Meet Pay
ments on Homes To
Get Help
BANKS WOULD
TAKE CONTRACTS
Several Attempts Made To
Fleece Homes From
Boys

And now the Bankers association
or North Dakota is smashing through
with great force to give protection
TO the men of North Daokta who
nave left their homes to go to the
front.
The salient blow came with the
announcement from w. c. Macfadden
OF the state association, this after
noon that North Dakota bows sery-
ing their country, who have an
equity in a home and are unable to
make payments, should take the
matter up with the secretary of the
Bankers association and the right
kind of protection will be afforded.
Information has come to the asso-
citation that in somein stances men
have tried to fleece boys out of their
homes and the young men are un-
able to act because of the small pay
they are getting in the service Of
Uncle Sam.
We are arranging to take over the
contracts where there is a reasonable
equity and which needs protection
for the benefit of our boys" said
Secretary Macfadden. BOYS who
have bought homes and are paying
for them on the installment plan will
assign their contracts over to some
bank or to the association and the
payments will be made regularly. Up
on the return of the soldiers they
can make arrangements with the
banks or the association to make
payments as they see fit and which
will cause no embarrassment"
Mr.. Macfadden stated that only
one such case had been reported in
North Dakota to date The asso-
citation is asking Chaplain II. E.
Boyd of Camp Dodge, and Captain
George H. Russ, jr., cashier of the
Bismarck bank, who left his post
when the draft call came, to make
Investigations on behalf of the North
Dakota Bankers association and to
report all such cases.
Chaplain II. f. Boyd has been
interesting himself in this matter for
some time. reports having reached
him at Camp Dodge from the sol
diers in other states that their wives
had written that homes would be
lost unless some arrangement could
be made.
Capt. George H. Russ of Bismarck,
the only bank officer from North Da-
kOta at Camp Dodge, has also been
interesting himself in the matter.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-13
Third School For
officers Will Be
Opened Jdnudry5

Camp Dodge, Nov. ia
memorandum regarding the
selection. of soldiers from the
ranks OF each regiment from
among these who may apply for
entry in the officers training
school to be opened in this can
Torment Jan. 5, was issued by n
regimental commander, which
says:
ITO enable the regimental
commander to properly determine
the qualifications of enlisted men
of the regiment who desire to
enter the officers training camp
OF the division, a board of Off
GERS has been named to examine
applicants and recommend
whether or not their application
should be favorabiy considered"
The board will examine only
men whose applications have
been first approved by the COM
pany commanders.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-13
NAVY CALLS
FOR FIRENEN
See Forces In Need Of
Men to Man Army
Transports

Minneapolis and ub-stations of
the United States navy for the dis
trict comprising the states of North
Dakota and Minnesota have been
assigned quota of $50 and 10 mess
attendants.
Ffremen are needed badly just now
on account of the heavy demands on
the engineer force of the. navy to
man army transports. Men do not
need to have had previous experience
in firing to be elisted as firemen
third class. The pay is $500 to
start and promotion is rapid and OPP
portunities numerous for advance
ment to higher ratings.
The Fargo sub-station has been
instructed to exert every effort to
obtain it's quota and it is thought
that if the rating of firemen is prop
erly put before applicants they will
readily see its advantages.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-13
TUCKER FINDS
SHIGHWAYS
LIKE PAVEMENT
Returns From Trip Into
"The Land Of joy"
Or Good Roads
PRESCRIBES 1T
TO OFFICIALDOM
County Expends $4,000 In
Four Years On $50
Miles

County Auditor W. r. Tucker of
Cass county, was in THE Land of
Joy" last Sunday afternoon.
He returned that night and is to-
day prescribing some of it to the Of
ficials of the court house.
Speeding over the Cass county
roads is a delight" said the auditor.
Il found them just like pavement"
In the Speed Class.
Auditor Tucker made an auto trip
to Arthur and stated that he was
never impressed with the work that
has been done on the Cass county
roads until Sunday. There was not
bad spot to be found and he just
let the little boat ramble all the way
at about rs miles an hour.
ut pays every farmer who hauls
produce to market to give the roads
his attention and to be a good roads
enthusiast" said Mr.. Tucker. "On
Cass county's excellent stretch of
highways a farmer can now haul
100 bushel grain tank with two
horses, where in past seasons, when
we did not have our good highways,
it would require eight horses. Then
the farmer ran the risk of getting
stalled in some mud-hole and losing
the greater part of a day in getting
his team and outfit free. Further
more, the farmer with a heavy load
of grain does not have to be on the
road long If he lives in Cass county.
He runs no risk of breaking an axle
or a wheel in some deep rut. /
am certain that Cass county farmers
have within the last few years learn
ed wisely the advantage of good
roads"
$4,000 on Highways.
Within the last four years Cass
county has expended approximately
$4,000 for the construction of roads,
exclusive of maintenance. This does
not include bridges or cuIverts. This
amount has been expended on $50
miles Of road-bed, which is today the
best to be found any place in the
northwest, and represents an average
cost of 1851 per mile. In no instance
has the amount expended exceeded
1851 per mile.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-13
NO DEER HUNTING IN
STATE UNTIL 1920
DakOtaRs Must Pay S25 License Fee
in Order to Bag the Big Ones
in Northern Minnesota.

North Dakotans look forward three
more years before they will be per
mitted to hunt big game. The season
has been closed until Nov. 10, 1920,
after which date 1t will be opened
until Nov. 80.
Residents of North Dakota to in
wade the woods of northern Mime
sofa must take out a special deer
hunting license which costs SIS. Sew
eral of the towns along the eastern
border of the state report that hunt
ers have taken to the northern woods.
North. Dakota's best deer hunting
was in the vicinity of the Killdeer
mountains. Poachers have been re-
ported in that district of late years,
but the game and FISH commission is
exerting every effort to protect the
game and this year there has been
little, If any, shooting.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-13
Dakota FootbdllerS Prepare
To Capture Championship In
Military Circles at Greene

(By Earle Tostevin, STAFF Cores
pendent OF The Forum with the
164th u, S. Inf, Sunset Division.)
Camp Greene, Charlotte, N G..
Nov. 9.-While the folks back home
have been shivering, soldiers here
have been enjoying delightful wealth
er and the attendant sports. Yester-
day afternoon a baseball team COM
posed of the South Dakota men in
the 18th supply train, defeated a
nine from the 116th ammunition
train, Wyoming men, by a score OF
| 10 to 3. Pictures were taken which
will be sent back home.
Saturday afternoon, the first clash
of the National guardsmen and regu-
lars took place on Warren field, a
| Charlotte athletic park, where a foot
ball team composed of men of the
164th CFirst North Dakota regiment)
met a football team of the 39th
Infantry. The North Dakotans won,
with Nemzek, captain, former agri-
cultural college star, featuring the
play.
Others on the squad are Flint and
Peterson of Bismarck Company A;
Nemzek, Melchoir, Heckeridge,
Huberts, wahlberg, Underwood,
Meecham and Ward OF Fargo Com
pany B; Laxdal and ]. Roche, Graf
ton Company c.; Raines and Duggan,
Grand Forks Company NJ; Robbins
and st. John, Wahpeton Company /;
Donnelly and Whitfield, Supply COM
pany; Crawford and Blackbird Of
Hillsboro Company L.
Seven more men were today listed
to be excused from afternoon drill
in order to attend football practice.
The North Dakota team has in the
lineup at least seven men who play
ed in the team at the Mexican border
last year when the First N. ID.
managed to clean up practically
every team within playing distance.
A number of North Daokta boys
who were on street cars en- route to
camp Thursday night thought a
dynamite outrage had taken place.
for a minute or two. 1t was merely
a collision between two of the "dink-
les" when brakes on one of the cars
failed to work. One street car was
wrecked. No one was hurt.
Cap" Gunderson, supply sergeant
Of the Headquarters company, who
when back home helps his father
operate a big ranch near Killdeer
in Dunn county, won the horse race
put on by the mounted OrderueS at
the Mecklenburg county fair. Other
North Dakota boys riding army
mounts were Fred Treager, Willis
ton; Vinton Heaton, Medina; James
Soules, Dickinson; Jack WEIGH,
williston, and doc" Miller. Graf
ton.
Arthur o. Strand, a wahpeton
Company 1 boy, is now teaching
officers instead OF receiving instruc-
tions from the chaps with the gold
braid on their hats. Strand has
been transferred to the SIND Brigade
headquarters and is serving as an
instructor in telegraphy. He Is an
expert operator.
Ray Trebil Of Wahpeton Company |
l and Perry Rifieman of Mandan |
Company F have been permanently |
assigned to positions as clerks in the |
canteen.
Lieut.. John H. Jackson OF Aber- |
deem, S. D., commissioned at one of
the officers training camps, has been
assigned to Valley City Company
G.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-13
ROSCOE WARD, NAPLETON
YOUNG man, DISCHARGED
Member of Co. B, 164th U. S. Inf,
Will Undergo Operation to Make
Re-enlistment Possible.

According to letter received in
Fargo today. Roscoe Ward. of Maple
ton, Cass county, a member of Com
pany B. 164th U. S. infantry, has
been advised of his prospective dis
charge from the service, because of
a physical ailment.
Mr.. Ward has been in the hospital
at Camp Greene twice, and was
finally advised that the physicians
would recommend his discharge.
According to advices received in
Fargo, Mr.. Ward, on his return
home, will undergo an operation to
put himself in physical condition for
re-entering the service.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-13
Comfort Club to
Aid Armour Men

A Soldiers and Sailors Comfort
club, comprising most of the $4,000
employees of Armour & Co.. has been
formed to minister to the 1900 men
from the organization who have an
swered the nations call to arms. The
club intends to provide them with
smokes, candles, sweaters and the
other things that are most needed
by the boys at the front and in train
ing.
The first contributions from the
club are to be sent out prior to
Thanksgiving and all former en-
ployes of Armour e. Co, who left
the organization to serve the coun-
try and whose names and addresses
can be secured by the club, either
from the men themselves or from
their friends, viii be the recipients
of gift boxes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-13
Children S Home
Has Special Day.
In State Schools.

Friday, Nov. %, will be Chill
dren's Home day in the North
Dakota public schools. according
to announcement made today by
Frank d. Hall. superintendent of
the home.
The custom OF observing q
ChiIdren's Home day in the
schools of the state has been
maintained several years, and it
has been the means of bringing
considerable support to the insti-
tuition.
In his letter to the school
teachers. Mr.. Hall calls atten-
ton to the fact that the increas-
ed cost of living makes the
needs of the institution greater.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-13

mayor on Tuesday. Nov. 8.
The contest is started In the name
Of Rainder Z. werkmen, with w. A.
Marin as his attorney.
The contest, IL is assumed. Is start
ed in the interest of Elias Stsener-
son, whom the election return show
ed was defeated by Morrisey by one
vote.
After election Mr.. Stevenson left
the city with the intention OF spend
ing the winter I'm the south and II is
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-13
Land Transfers
warranty Deeds.

s. @. More to Philip B. Morim. ne
S-140-54: IS, 400:
James H. Connolly and wife to-
Stewart ]. Danskin, ne 2S-143-5l; ST.
Same to same, sw 16-143-51; 81.
ard B. Huntley, sw 20-137-52; $40.
L. r. Carlson to Arthur A. Canfield,
s so IT of 100 IT of blk 43 Dinners
subd; SO.
VIM. G. Folgate and wife to Sid
ney Richards, sw 6-141-50; $11, 900.
Thos. o. Hannaher and P. H Glenn
ems to OLAF A. Nydahl, all lot blk q
Aldrich's & Roberts ad; $3.50.
For Quick Results Use The Forum
Want Ads.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-13
O. plREcToRs 70 ~.

An open service for association
members in observance of the ma
tional week Of prayer win precede
the regular meeting Of the Fargo
W. M. @. Al. board Of directors in the
~" auditorium at 1880 O'clock This
evening, John w. Adams, general
secretary. said today. Routine BUSH
ness is scheduled.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-13
Mrs. P. o. StueheIl Tells How She
"a. Cured Her Son OF a Cold.

when my son Ellis was sick with
a cold last winter gave him Cham
bersain's Cough Remedy. It helped
him at once and quickly broke up
his cold" writes Mrs. p. o. stuchelI,
Homer City, Pa. This remedy has
been in use for many years. It's
good qualities have been fully proven
by many thousands of people. It is
pleasant and safe to take.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-13
- ! 49, stomaoh-

As a general rule all you need to
do Is adopt a diet suited to your age
and occupation and keep your bowels
regular. When you feel that you
have eaten too much and when
c0nstipated take one OF Chambers
lain's Tablets. Advt
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-13
BOWMAN BAND.

Bowman, N. D., Nov. 13.-Bowman
has a new band. differed by Obert
A. Olson, manager, Fred Olson,
director. and Carl M. Hjerleid. secre-
tary and treasurer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-13

not believed that he has authorized
any contest on his behalf. He is still
absent from the city and a personal
statement cannot be obtained.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-13
TO CONTEST ELECTION
OF CROOKSTON MAYOR

Crookston, Mimi, Nov. 13.-Papers
were handed to Chief of Police Eek
today for service on Mayor-elect ]. +.
Morrtsey, contesting his election as
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-13
Public Schools
Do Their Bit
In Food Army

A total of 81 pledge cards
have been received at the state
food administration office through
the work Of pupils and teachers
of the Fargo public schools. Sec.
b. George Guthrie of the city
board of education. announced
the following figures on enlist.
ments in the food army. reported
81 H1S nH1nn.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-13
CLAIMS RECORD.
Heavy Shipments of Cattle Reported
From Bowman.

FROM Bowman
Bowman, N. D., Nov. 10. With
good watering places in the draws
north and south of Bowman for IS
to 10 0miles. cattlemen are shipping
from Bowman this year who former
ly shipped from Belle Fourche, S. d.
or Dickinson. N. D. During the past
ten days over 1000 head of cattle
and hogs have been shipped from
this point alone, and it is believed
that when the season ends Bowman
will be the heaviest shipping point
in the Slope country.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-13

Opinion OF the court by Robinson. )
Grace u concnrs tn the result
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-11-01

ASH pues, resumiendo, ell escritor
profetizo dos cosas: la posibilidad de
que los submarines llegaran a Estados
Unidos y la ruptura de este gran pals
con ell imperio germanico.
Ademas, en- "El derrumbamiento de
America SO encuentran insinuacio.
mes de acontecimientos tales como la
entrada tardfa de Rumania a la que.
ira, la creaci6n del RENO de Polonia,
Ia declaration de guerra de Holan-
da a Alemania, la question mexicana,
la venta de la isla de Saint Thomas,
aunaue no a los norteamericanos, Co
mo ha ocurrido, sino a las %teutones,
y otras muchas que Ell lector puede
~refrescar recorriendo de nuevO aque'
has paginas interesantfsimas.
Els facil, por 10 tanto, comprender
la importancia que en- los momentos
~actuales adquiere y Ell interes que des
pierta en- Estados Unidos csc libro.
Estados Unidos Sc esta de hecho
len guerra con ell imperio. Sc cumpll
ran, todavfa, algunas de las otras pro
Ifecias de este escritor a quien Sc con
Isidera como un iluso?
Ojala no; 'ojala un punto final q Il
guerra las aporte para el mundo har
guerra las abrote para ell mundo har
to de sangre.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-11-01
A NuEsrRos suscRlToREs.

Les supllcamos que al pedlr 81
Gamble de su' direction para 81 en-
VIC de sus perl6dicos, no 80 olvi-
den dc poner oil nombre do Ia an
tigua e~stafeta, al mlsmo tempo
que ell de la nueva, pues Do otra
manera no nos sera posibIe hacer
ev Gamble.
A la vex, lee advertImos que to-
dos los avisos dc lnteres partlcu-
lar, como SOM: anunciando Ia per-
dlda dc aigun caballo, vaca U otra
bestIa; casas de venta a para rom
tar, anuncIo de separation conyu.
gal 0 avIsos leaales, etc, este es,
todos aquellos avIsos que solo In
teresan al suscritor que quIers
pubIlcarlos, deben ser pasados, a
raxon de SC por Inca por cada In
sercl6n. Todas las demas noti-
c,aa dc lnteres pdbilco, NO PA
GAN MAZDA, como son dc casa
mlentos, bautlzos. ~defunclones, las
que Sc ~puhlicaran GRATIS. Pero
recuenden, que los a%nuncios de In
torres particular dcben % paga-
dos. ..Hacemos esta ~acIaracion,
porque a dIario recibImos avlsos
dc perdida do anImales, ETC., que
% noe pIde pubilquemos gratis,
alegando que tlenen pagada ia aus
crlpci6n y que tieren dsrecho a
que So lee haga Ia publication do
Waldo, 10 que no 90 cleric.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-11-01
CURSE ESPECIAL.
Edgardo Quiroga
Alexandra Ricaud
Eduardo Ricaud
Bonifacio Montoya
Sabine Madril.
Santiago ~Bdstamante
ssff trHfs 81 go raw eH4f'l
FL PADRE NuEsrRos De Los
ALSAciNos.

Los alsacianos, a pesar de las per-
se~cuciones de que son objeto, no han
perdido nj un atono de su buen hui
NOR nj de su caracter festive. He
aquf una de sus dltimas chanzas, muy
en- boga en- Alsacia.
Sc trata de una parodia del Padre.
nuestro, que en- modo alguno SO ma
de tachar de blasfematoria, puesto,
que 81 humor alsaciano " tiende
a ridiculizar a Guillermo II:
Padre Guillermo que estas en- Ber-
lin, tn vas a perder Ell Imperio, tn vo.
luntad no 80 haca nj en- 81 Este nj
en- q Oeste; nos has quitado 81 pan
blanco y has contradict grandes deu'
das que no te ayudaremos a pagan
pues no tardaremos en- estar librados
de nuestros males.-Amen.f
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-11-01
pRoFEcIAs QUE Sc cuMPLEN

En- los dias finales de Abril y los
primeros de Mayo de 1916, public0 "El
Nueyo Diario" de Caracas venezuela
una ''novela de anticipation del es-
critor norte-americanO J. Bernard
Walker titulada "El derrumbamiento
de America un volimen habilmente
escrito, EN- ell que SO pinta la posibi-
lidada de una guerra entire EE. UU.
Alemania y que entire otras previsio-
mes, contiene IN capftulo en- 81 cuai
estan vivamente pintados n excur-
sion de los submarines a traves del
Atlantico y los e~pisodios de i'm alta
oue s~ubacuatico a la ciudad de Nueva
York.
j.. Bernard Walker, pues profetizo
la ilegada de los submarines de que
ira a ;playas de America, sin advertir
sin preyio aviso, en- la misma lorna
v lugar en- que Sc aparecIera 81 U53-
preyio la ruptura de las relaciones
entire Alemania y los Estados Unidos
v, siempre en- tren de fantasia lego
a describir ell bombardeo de Nudva
York. con tai lujo de detalles tecnicos
que la possible realization del plan lie
70 a convencer no solo a los profanoi
en- las ciencias martina y militar
sine a los maestros.
La description que Mr.. J. Bernard
Walker hace del b~onbardeo de Nuevs
York y sus alrededores, de las eve
luciones de la flotilla de submarines
v los resultados deplorables que sig
nifica para la Union ell haber descui
dado sus obras de defensa, no puedel
~considerarss como mMy pintorescof
pues Mr.. Walker no es un novelist
amend.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-11-01
MAESTRoS!

En- Ia Gale del coIesio, No. 532, hay
tres cuartos amueblados para rentar.
81 desean solamonte CANA por Ia no
che, hay un cuarto Q dos camas y
otro con una soIa. Sc rentan q. SOC
por la noche, cada mo-.
81 los desea por la ~tenporada De IA
de Maestros, Q para "a
milias, pedsmes haeer un eonven'o
especial. Escrlban EMBELLISHMENTS
~dlriaIerdose a
MRs. BENicNo MuhIz,
SAP College street,
SANTA re, N, N,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-11-01
NN
UN cONsEJO VALUABLE PARA
IA aALuD.

81 los intestinos no estan trabajan-
do regularmente. los alimentos no sdi-
geridos en- ell est6mago pueden poner
una condici0n de NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. y
invadir TODD ell sistema con venenos
en- la corriente sangufnea. Las Pas
tillas Catarticas dc Foley mantienen
los intestinos abiertos y r~egulares, e.
hfgado active y ell est6mago dulcifi-
cado. No causan dolores, nausea nj
molestias. Curan la Indigestion, 81
dolor de cabeza, la biliosidad, el es-
tonnage agrio, ell NAL aliento u otras
condolences causadas por los intesti-
nos recargados.-De venta en- la Bo'
tica Capital Pharmacy.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-11-01
5
FL REMEDlo DE CHAMBERLAIN
ES Ell MAS SECURE.

Despues de haberlo usado por mu-
chos amos, junto col otras medicinas
para la tos, hay muchas personals que
p~refieren ell remedio de Chamberlain
a c~ualquier otro. Mrs. A. G. KRISTEN
de Greenville, ILL.,, escribe: Ell Rene
do de Chamberlain para la Tos ma
sido usado en- Ell hogan de mi madre'
Y en- Ell milo, durante muchos amos, y
siempre hemos hallado que es una me-
dicina rapida para las Intermediates
de los bronquios y los resfrios. rs
la meior medicina para la tos que he
mos usado.--De venta en- todas parties.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-11-01
AvIso.

Sc ha perdldo n boIsa con dinero
81 misrcoles "a de octubre, yendo de
mi casa a la casa de D. Julian Cha.
YES y Torres. DARE $1,000 de recon-
penza al que mo la devuelva.
RuPERTo GOMEZ,
Beien, N. N,