davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-05-14
PATRIOTIC SERMON AT
HOLY TRINITYPREACHED
Communion Administered to 800 Of
Holy Name Society.

The services at Holy Trinity Church
yesterday morning was most impressive
and the parfshioners entered into the de-
votions with more than the usual earnest
ness manifested on such occasions II
was the special mass for the Holy Name
Society, and fully six hundred recsived
holy communion. The Rev. p. J. Bren-
nan, 6. J., was celebrant OF the mass.
with the Rev. Fathers Mcdonnell and
Ma&rath. s. j., assisting
The sermon was preached by the Rev.
Eugene de l.. Mcdonnell, spiritual a.
rector of the Holy Name Society. his
text being Catholic Patriotism" He
told his hearers that the Catholic
Church stood for obedience 70 law
and respect for authority, and the
President, the head and authority of
our country having spoken there was
only one thing to do-obedience, and fol-
low the nag. and he knew that In the
front rank would be legions Of Holy
Name men upholding the call TO arms.
He referred TO the demonstration Of
Catholics for Decoration Day as az e1-
ample TO the thousands Of others He
urged every Catholic man and woman
to attend the demonstration on Decora-
tion Day in order that the country might
Judge the pulse OF its patriotism and
breathe in the same inspiration TO follow
the nag;
The Washington herald., 1917-05-14
Nutshell Neus

Charles Rappaport. 90 NJ street south
east, reported to the police department
that thieves had broken into his home
F, yesterday and stolen silverware valued
at $40.
street northwest was struck by an auto
mobile at Thirty-sixth and M streets
while riding bicycle. The car was
owned and driven by Archibald FaIk,
who took the youngster to Georgetown
Hospital.
Theodore Michael, Is New. York avenue
northeast, reported the theft of a gray
overcoat from his automobile while II
was standing in front of his home yes
terday.
A new hve-passenger Dodge car, owned
by Charles F. Myers. 1881 Monroe street,
disappeared last night from in front of
his home.
John +. Dean, 500 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. northwest. while operating an auto
mobile at Tenth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue southeast, collided with a
tree, overturning the machine. He es-
capped uninjured. but the machine was
damaged.
Thieves entered the home of Mrs
Alice T. Clark, 1918 Fourteenth street
and stole a watch and a diamond ring
valued at $3.50.
An automobile, belonging to E. e
Thompson, of 1901 Galatin street
northwest, was stolen last night while
the machine was standing at Four
teenth and Emerson streets.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-14
MISSION WORKERS MEETING

The Woman's Missionary Society, Bal
timore Conference, went into the third
days session last night at the Mt. Pleas
ant NJ. E. Church South, Sixteenth and
Irving streets northwest. The society
will close its meetings tomorrow night.
Mrs. r. w. Macdonald was the speaker
last night. This morning at $40 Mrs.
b. II. Matthews will preside at devo-
tional services.
All the District secretaries will make
their reports today. Rev. F. J. Pretty
man will conduct the Bible hour at bis.
At O'Clock this afternoon Mrs. G. o.
Homan will preside at memorial services.
The publishing committee will report
this afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-14
FOR THROAT AND LUNGS
ECkman'S
Alternative
SOLD BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS
DIED.


WARD-On Saturday, May Il. LII, at
4:30 p. m, at his residence. Hunting
hill, Md, AUGUSTUS c. WARD, be-
loved husband of Alma Ward (nee
Patton). in his 18th year.
Funeral today at 2 p. M, from the resi-
dence at Huntinghill. Interment at
Gaithersburg.
RYAN-on Sunday, May Il, 1911, at
Georgetown University Hospital,
JOSEPH c.. son of the late VIM. and
Mary f. Ryan.
Funeral from the residence of his
brother, p. ]. Ryan. 224 F street
northwest, on Tuesday, May Is, at
3 a. m, thence to st. Aloysius'
Church, where mass will be sung at
at 10 a. m. for the repose Of his soul.
Notice OF Interment later.
TRUETT-on Saturday, May Y, 1917, at
her residence. 100 II street northeast,
PATTIE LOUISE, beloved wife OF
John H. Truett
Funeral from her late residence tomor-
row at ?. m. Relatives and friends
invited to attend. Interment at Glen
wood Cemetery.
TYBOUT-On Friday, May II, 1917. ANNA
E, widow of George NJ. Tybout
Services today at 5 o'clock, at 1858 Mint
wood place northwest. Interment in
Delaware
The Washington herald., 1917-05-14
Monday, May IL. 1917.

Aaos ANs AeAas
According to astrologers this is a most
curry and Venus are all in strongly male
nc aspect
Under this rule It is wise to be ex-
ceedinsly cautious in all business affairs,
especially those that put one in the power
of those who are strong financially.
1t is not a good sway for brokers, who
should expect a sudden fall in stocks,
owing to q sudden death or an un-
foreseen condition of trade
All men in places of authority should
conserve strength while this sway con-
tinues as they are promised weighty
problems to solve.
Even the newspapers are warned to be
careful in the next week as they may be
subject to sudden changes in their af-
fairs.
The rule is not good for theaters or
places OF amusement. There is a for
bidding sign for entertainments of every
sort.
There is a death shadow over some
man in high place, the seers declare.
Men who hold positions upon which
human destinies depend are warned of
agitations that may direct public indig
nation against them.
The President and his Cabinet come
under a government OF the stars that
tration and hard work of an unusual
character. Next month may bring
changes that will be trying.
From this time TO the end Of the sum
mer the planets appear to indicate a
period of national anxiety and uncer-
tainty, suspense and eventfulness.
A funeral that will cause public mourn
ing is foreshadowed for the end of this
month or the first part of June.
Farmers and stock breeders have the
prognostication of great prosperity, but
they will have trouble in procuring labor.
A strike of extraordinary significance
is indicated by the planets
Persons whose birthdate II is may have
rather a troublesome year. They should
not travel or remove
Children born on this day may be high
strung, fond or adventure and devoid Of
business ambition. They are likely to
have much charm OF personality.
Copyright 1871
The Washington herald., 1917-05-14

MADE show Of unbridIed arroeancs and
poasteo they were masters Of the coun-
try once for ALL
sort Of preparation, whose meaning
tney understand now came under the OBJ
servauon OF the poor inhabitants while
tneir young people were being torn from
tnem and sent they knew not where into
tne Serman lines, and the sick and old
anu cniloren were being concentrated in
the other direction to embarrass the sd-
vaneing British and French. Everywhere
STOCKS OF sulphur and tar were made
reaoy, ana with these the, houses have
oeen burnt. Wagons were also ready to
carry on the inhabitants' furniture be-
torensnd into Germany. Joseph Reinsch,
VINO mas been allowed to accompany the
french and English generals in their FIRST
inspection OF, the devastated region. sums
up what he has seen OF these doings of
the retreating German army:
houses burned or exploded with dyna-
mite; cities and villages razed TO the
ground; churches and beIfries crumbling
py tne roadsidss; trees sawed through
desert waste stretching through leagues
OF ruins. And then wagons like chariots
OF HUNS and Vandals. loaded with booty,
the furniture OF rich and poor-chairs,
tables. beds mattresses, doors, and win
dows torn from their hangings, the sew
ing machine and the poultry ladder to-
getner. And the Berlin Tageblatt, de-
scrlning 1t as 1t was going on. adds: Poor
devil OF an inhabitant, look for your
house now
Young Mothers Experience,
There Is young mother from Chauny,
where the French have been pushing on
toward Laon. She has two little girls,
quite clean and neat, and her own
mother. Has her house been destroyed
on, yes Was she able to save any
thing7 oh, no. Has she brought moth
ing with her. Nothing at ALL She ex-
poets to find in Paris an aged sister OF
her mother. Her husband went to fight
at the front In the first days of war, be-
fore the Germans reached them, she
says; and she adds, I think he is
alive" How long is 1t since she had
news of him? Two years It is the
length OF time since the German lines
closed around their home and now II has
been destroyed in their retreat. She has
an intelligent look, but she has suffered
SO much and SO long that she has no
longer any surprise at anything that hap
pens"
The Washington herald., 1917-05-14
Catholics Begin Novena
In Honor of ST. Rita

Catholics OF this diocese are uniting
today with Catholics throughout the
world in beginning a devotion OF nine
days in honor of one of the church s
greatest saints, st. Rita of Cascia, who
is proclaimed as the Saint of the I'M
possible
In Washington the services will all be
held at the church of St Martin. North
Capitol and T streets, of which the Rev.
Eugene A. Hannah is rector. The initial
service will be conducted at 7:30 this
evening by Father Hannah, who will de-
liver the sermon.
A clockwork motor inside q new decoy
duck makes II swim slowly about and
emit the call of the living birds
The Washington herald., 1917-05-14

and am now the mother Of beautiful
healthy baby. ] am q graduate nurse
and viii be glad to recommend Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to
other women. Mrs. R. w. SLOAN,
CO.'S So. Park Avenue, Chicago, Ill
There are many women who suffer
% Mrs. Sloan did and who are being
benefited by this great medicine every
day. Il has helped thousands of women
who have been troubled with displace-
ments, inflammation, liberation, irreg-
ulsrities, periodic pains, backache, that
bearing down feeling, indigestion, and
nervous prostration.
II you need special advice writs
Lydia Z. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confi-
dentiall Lynn. Mass.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-14
DIED


BRowN-on Friday, May II. MI, ROB-
ERT C, beloved husband Of Elizabeth
Brown and father OF Tucker c. Brown.
in the 18th year OF his age Remains
can be seen at the funeral psrlors OF
p. A TsltsvuIl 40 Seventh street
southwest
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
CARROLL-On wednesday, May 8. 1917.
MARY B. CARROLL
Funeral from the residence Of her
mother. Mrs. Maggie Jones, q o street
northwest, today at / p. m
CRAVEN-on Thursday, May 10 1871, at
10 p. m, JOHN C, beloved husband OF
Funeral from the resfdenos Of his son.
Horace NJ Craven, zoe Fourth street
northeast, today at 2 p. m. Relatives
and friends invited. Interment at Ar
Iington National Cemetery.
GILLETTE-On Saturday, MAY T. 1911,
DR.. HUBBARD GILLETTE, beloved
husband Of Maude H Gillette Cnee
Funeral from his late residence 1850
Eighth street northwest, tomorrow at
D. m. lnterment at Rock Creek
Cemetery.
IGHTFooT-Departed this life Nay Il.
1siG 1IGuTr66g At S;S P. m. Mrs: WINNiE
lie NJ. Z. Lightfoot and sister OF
James G. Banks, Of Il Stanton road.
Anacostia. d. c.
Funeral tomorrow al p. m. from John
Wesley A. NJ. +. Zion Church, Four
teenth and Corcoran streets north
west.
MoRIARTY-suddeuIy Saturday, May Il
Mrs. ]. H. MORIARTY, widow OF
John Harris Moriarty.
lnterment Tuesday morning at Hart
ford, Conn. Friends invited. No 1oW-
ers. CHartford papers please copyl
PHILLIPS-On Saturday. May u. 1917. AZ
Nd, JOHN b. PHILLIPS. in his SD
year. He is survived by a wife, LII
lie L., and two daughters and two
sons, Margsrettie c. and Clistie NJ.
and Russell H. and Charlie H. Phil
lips.
Funeral today at O'Clock. from lat.
residence. Interment at Glenwood
ROBINSON-On Friday morning. Nav IL.
1917, at the Champlain Apartments,
Mrs. BESSIE ROBINSON, widow Of
William Pitt Robinson and mother OF
the late Charles l. Robinson
Funeral today at p. m, from the Unit
tartan Church. Fourteenth and L
streets northwest.
RUNNELS-Departed this life on Thurs
day; May 10. 1917. at rs a. m, EMMA
daughter OF James n and Maria
Locker and sister Of Mime Locker and
Joseph and Forest z Locker.
west today at $50 a. m. thence 20 So.
Augustine's Church at a. m. Friends
and relatives invited
SCHLEN-Suodenly, on Thursday. MAY
10 1911, at Schofield Barracks Hawaii.
Mai. THOMAS FRANKLIN SCHLEY,
u. s. A.
sMITH-Departed this life suddenly, on
Friday, May II, 1917, at his residence,
"a / street northwest, GEORGE W,
beloved husband OF Mary NJ smith
and father Of Emma Dabney and
Louise G. Miller.
Funeral tomorrow at ] D. m from Sec
ond Baptist Church. Friends and
relatives invited.
STRAUB-Suddenly. on Saturday. May
u, 1917, at his residence is2S Sixth
street northwest LEONARD A., be-
loved son OF Mary and the late John
l.. Strauh.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-14

and during six
months Of this time
was under Q doc
tors care without
getting any help.
] dect ed to try
LydisE Pnkham's 3
Vegets BILE Com
pound and it made
me feel ike q new
woman. / am en-
tirely relieved of
the displacement
mwl ~s-f.Is
The Washington herald., 1917-05-14

Contrary to early advices, one-piece
frocks for summer wear have not
been heightened as much as was
expected. They continue to boast
delightfully."- youthful lines also. The
first Of the designs shown here is a
model Of economical simplicity. 1t
is carried out in daintily figured
lawn and closes at the side. Finish
ing the neck is a large collar Of hem
stitched lawn and the deep, pointed
cuffs correspond with the collar. The
two-piece skirt is gathered to the
waist under a narrow belt, crossed
in the front and tied in back. In
medium size the model requires 5$
yards 36-inch figured and q yard 81
inch plain lawn. The monogram on
the pocket is quite the newest wrin-
kle in details.
White union linen would make up
the second model most attractively
for summer The front Of the waist
is slightly gathered at the shoulders,
the back extending over to the front
to form a yoke effect. A deep belt
coneeals jointure Of five-gored skirt
and blouse In medium size the
model requires yards 36-inch mate
rial
The Washington herald., 1917-05-14

Gilbert II. Grosvenor. Miss Ellen Hayes,
Mrs. Sarah X. Lamb. Mrs. calet Miller,
Mrs. zenaida Merriam, Mrs. Lowry d.
Morrill, Mrs. r. B. Marshall. Mrs. Chase
Palmer, Mrs. L B.. Swormstedt, Mrs
Joseph Stewart, Mrs. Henry ThurteIl.
Mrs. r. Thomas West, Mrs. Millard
West, Mrs. william Woodward, Mrs.
Robert Sterling Yard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elbridge T. Gerry will go
to "Seaverge," their Newport villa, after
spending their usual early season on
their farm at Lake Delaware, N. Y. Mr..
and Mrs. Ogden Mills will join the New
port colony after spending the early
summer at Staatsburg. Mr.. and Mrs.
Vincent Astor will also spend the sum-
mer at Newport, going there from their
country place, "Ferncliff," at Rhinebeck.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-14

Tia President and Mrs. Wilson attend
ed servicen at the Central Presbyterian
Church yesterday morning, later taking
their customary afternoon motor ride.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-14
A GRADUATE
NURSE
Why She Recommends Lydia
E Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Chicago, m-'1 was in poor health
for two years, caused by displacement
The Washington herald., 1917-05-14

DR.. Joaquin R. TorrAlbas. FIRST secre-
tary Of the Cuban Legation. and Nine.
de Torralbas will leave Washington
Wednesday for Cuba DR.. Mariana
Brunn. second secretary, viii assume DR..
Torralbas duties.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-14

A party from Brooklyn, N. z, arriving
at the Shoreham Saturday afternoon
were Mr. and Mrs. Alfred T. White, and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. van Sinderen.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-14

The Washington Wellesley Club will
hold its annual election at the home of
Mrs Ernest Knaebel, 37O7 Morrison street
Wednesday. May IS. at o'clock. Other
important business will be transacted.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-14
HOROSCOPE.

THE stars incline. but do not compel
The Washington herald., 1917-05-14

Invitations have reached Washington
from the Rev. DR.. William Russell Scar
ritt and Mrs. Scarritt, of Bay State road,
Boston. for the marriage of their daugh-
ter. Miss Linda Scarritt, and Mr.. Lev
erett Saltcnstan Tuckerman, of Boston,
at the Church of the Advent. on June >.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-14

Lieut. Commander and Mrs. Joseph
Vance Ogan have taken an apartment
at the Kedrick. 1901 K street. They will
be at home Thursday, May II, from to S,
and will be glad to see all their friends.
There will be no announcement cards of
the wedding
The Washington herald., 1917-05-14

DR., and Mrs. Charles d. walcott are
at the Belmont Hotel, in New York. to
meet Miss Helen Walcott, who is return
ing from France, after having passed ten
months in military hospitals at Chambery
and Cannes.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-14

Lieut.. G. S. Patton, Jr.. L. S. A. Joined
his parents and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. and
Miss Patton, at the Shoreham Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-14

CAPT. KIchisaburo Nomura, naval at
tachs Of the Japanese Emi assy, left
Washington yesterday for salifornia.
where he viii remain for three weeks.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-14

Mr.. Percy r. Pyne, ID, has come to
Washington from New York and has
taken a house for the summer.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-14

Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Patton. of Los
Angeles. who are stopping at the Shore
ham. entertained there at dinner Sat
Lieut.. G. S. Patton, Jr., U. S. A., Joined
The Washington herald., 1917-05-14

Mr. and Mrs. William F. r. Hit have
gone to Kentucky for a short stay.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-14

DR.. and Mrs. Loren B. T. Johnson will
open their Italian Garden at POS Six
teenth street, for garden party. under
the auspices of the South American Club,
Of the Young women's Christian Asso-
The Washington herald., 1917-05-14

Miss Carol A. Hartman has gone to
Philadelphia from Washington. She will
return to New York today.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-14

DR.. Melville L. Bradford was host at a
supper party last Tuesday evening at
his residence In Randolph place, enter
tanning in celebration of the nineteenth
birthday anniversary of his daughter.
Miss Nadine Bradford. The guests were
entertained with music and dancing.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-14

Mr.. and Mrs Edward H. Landon, New
York and Paris. have announced the en-
gagement Of their daughter, Miss Lucy
Landon. to Lieut.. Adjt. Ralph Speed. OF
the British Army Service Corps. Miss
Landon has been a nurse with the Amer
lean ambulance in Paris sincs January.
1915, and about year ago was Joined oy
her sister. Miss Ruth Landon, who also Is
nursing the French wounded Lieut.. Adjt.
Speed spent the summer Of 1914 at Bar
Harbor.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-14

A concert will be given May Is at Polls
Theater at 40 O'Clock for the George
Washington Memorial Hall. Miss Mabel
Garrison will be the soloist, assisted by
Mr.. Percy. Granger, pianist. Among the
patronessss are Mrs. Lansing and other
Cabinet ladies'. Mrs. Champ Clark, Mrs.
Townsend, Mrs William Phillips. Mrs.
Henry c. Dimmock, and Mrs. Robert
Thompson.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-14

Mr.. and Mrs. F. Carl Smith will leave
tomorrow for Pasadena, Cal, to spend
the summer with former Representative
and Mrs. N. I. Wheeler. Mrs. Carl Smith
has just returned from a ten-day visit
with Mrs. Wheeler. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Smith win Join Mrs. Wheeler at New
York and they will go to Pasadena to-
gether.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-10-18

do y mis- amigos Sc han curado, v I'd.
tambien Sc puede curar.. Sus sufri.
mientos Sc terminaran inmediatamen
te, como por magia.
70 estoy libre, y ud. pucde estario.
MI catarro era Modesto y sucio, Me
enferm6. Me entorpecio mi mente.
Destrufa mi salud y debilitaba mi vo-
luntad. La tos tan molesta me ha-
ella MODESTO para todos, y mi NAL all
ento y habitos disgustantes hacfan
que hasta los seres queridos me hu.
yeran secretamente. Mi placer por
la vida estaba embotado y mis- facul-
fades impedidas. Saba que con Ell
tempo me traerfa seguramente al sc.
pulcro, porque cada momento del dfa
y de la noche estaba de manera segu.
ra destruyendo mi vitalidad.
Pero encontre un remedio, y estoy
listo q decfrselo GRATIS. Escr1ba-
me Embellishments.
SAM KATE, Room .. n. 2ot7
2s0e Indiana Avenue Chicago, III.
s
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-10-18
4
UN coNsEJo VALUABLE PARA
LA SALUD.

81 los fntestinos no estan trabajan-
do regularmente, los alimentos no di.
geridos en- 81 est6mago pueden poner
una condici6n de autointoxicaci6n y
invadir TODD el sistema con lei
en- la corriente sangufnea. Las Pas.
tillas Catarticas de Foley mantienen
los intestinos abiertos y regulares, 81
h1gado active y ell est6mago dulcifi.
cado. No causan dolores, nauseas nj
molestias. Curan la Indigestion, ell
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 DO.
tica Capital Pharmacy.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-10-18
EL REMEDIo DE CHAMBERLAIN
Es e. MAS SECURE.

Despues de haberlo usado por mu-
chos amos, junto con otras medicinas
para la tos, hay muchas personals que
prefieren Ell remedio de Chamberlain
q ~cualquier otro. Mrs. A. G. KRISTEN
de Greenville. ILL.,, escribe: "El Rene.
do de Chamberlain para la Tos ha
sido usado en- el hogan de mi madre.
y en- Ell MIC, durante muchos amos, y
siempre hemos hallado que es una me-
dicina rapida para las Intermediates
de los bronqnios y los resfrfos. Els
"a. meJor 1nedicina para la tos que he
mos usado.--De venta en- todas parties.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-10-18

| MM Nh ------. s4AN- sA M
D6lfido Trujillo, acusado de la muer
to de 81 primo Timoteo Trujillo,. Ia
que aconteci6 ell 8 de Mario de este
aho en- Cow Springs, despues de haber
sido juzgado ante Ell Juez de Distrito
Holloman, fue %encontrado culpable dc
homicidio involuntario, llegando los
jurados a un acuerdo como a las $3.50
del sabado en- la noche, pocas horas
despu6s de ~haberseles entregado sus
instrucciones por ell juez. La causa
fu6 bastante notable, y estuvo encar-
gada la prosecution al asistente del
Procurador, Lie. E. p. Davies, y la de-
fensa estuvO a cargo del Juez Wright,
NO Sc ha pronunciado la s~entencia
adn; Ell homicidio involuntario Sc cas-
tiga en este Estado con una pena que
varfa desde / ano hasta diez amos. en-
la penitenciarfa.
Delfido Trujillo, ell acusado, admiti6
ihaber herido a Timoteo Trujillo dis
parandole tres tiros de pistola, pero
aleg6 haberlo hecho en- defensa propia
pues aparte de haber sido insultado
por Ell difunto, este lie amenazo con
una pala, y c~ogiendole del saco ira
taba de arrojarlo a la lumbre.
El case de Isidoro Martinez, acusa-
do de haber asesinado a su esposa,
Beatriz Quintana de Martinez ell II
dc Agosto, Sc pas6 hasta Ell pr0ximo
t6rmino de la Corte, a causa de ire
gularidades tecnicas en- las palabras
de la querella, en- la que Sc omiti6 Ia
palabra "deliberadamente' 10 que es .
s%encial en- GUERILLA de as~esinato,
Sc trata de obtener un veredic
to de homicide en- primer grado.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-10-18
xxxxxxxx ~xxxxxxxx
COMO NE CURE
MI CATARRO
DICAO De UNA MANERA.
!. 81 SIMPLE
SIN APARATos. iNHALApoREs.
PoMADAs, UNTuRAs MEDlcI-
MAS DAhlNAS, HuMo ar
ELECTRlClDAD.
cura en- 81 dfa . en- la nochs

IWaM tHt Ut+FT ItHHFr WTNHH fT' - NN0
Este es un nuevo modo. Els algo
aDsoiutamente diferente. No hay
unturas Q pomadas de olores nausea.
Dundos Q cremas. No. hay atomiza-
dor, ntaparatos de ninguna clase. Ma.
da que fumar o inhalar. No hay va
pores nj frotaciones o inyecciones,
NADIA de electricidad nj v~ibraciones
Q messages. Mo hay polvos, nj a
ches nj guardian en- la casa. NADIA de
esta clase Embellishments. Algo en-.
teramente d~iferente. algo d~elicioso y
saludable, algo acknowledgements util.
NO tiene que esperarse y desesperar.
Sc y pagan n gran cantidad de dine
no. Sc 10 cura en- n noche--y 70
sc 10 dire a I'd. con mucho gusto ell
como-GRATlS. No soy un doctor,
y esta no es de las llamadas prescrip.
clones medicas-pero 70 me he cura,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-10-18
ToDA LA vEcINDAD 10 sABE.

Mrs. Anna sPelzer, que vive en- e
No. 2526, Jefferson St., So. Omaha,
Neb., escribe: lei compuesto de
Foley de Miel y Alquitran euro a mi
hija de un NAL de constipado. Mi We.
Gina, Mrs. Benson, Sc euro personal,
mente, asf como a su familia, con ell
Compuesto de Foley de Mel y Alqui.
tran, y, de hecho, cast todos los resi-.
denies de mi vecindad 10 recomiendan
fayorablemente como I'm magnffico
remedio para toses y resfrfos.'-De
venta en- todas parties.