davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-01-05
TWIN VILLAGES,

Rev. Hatfield, of Lime Springs, was
greeted on Sunday morning at II clock
with large audience at the M. E..
Church and he gave them a good SER
mon. He will be here again next Sun
day at the same hour.
Mrs. Laura Carpenter returned to
Cresco on Saturday after spending q
few days with home folks.
Carl Martin and Cecil DeNier went 90
Cresco on Friday evening to see CIV
ilization."
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-01-05

Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. st. John spont
several days at the home Of Henry
Rygg in Carmonia.
John Martin is on the sick list, being
taken suddenly i'll on Saturday.
Fred Martin and family spent Xmas
day with Chas. Dotzenrod.
Herman Serfling ard family spent
Sunday at the home of Mrs. Debolt
Bronner.
Otto Serfing and wife entertained on
Xmas day MIR. and Mrs. w. O. Applen.
Mrs. Bronner and Esther, Florence and
Clarence Serhing. .-...r.-.'.
John Darrah and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. R. w. McCloud spent Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. St.
John.
Mrs. Louise Ahrns and Frebert LANCE
went to Austin on Saturday to spent
New Years at the home of Fred Eg-
CART.
John Brink and wife visited on Fri
day at the home of grandpa and grand
ma Brink.
Dan Bronner and family and Herman
Wienkauf and family visited at the
home of Herman LANCE on Sunday.
Lee Copeman passed to the Great
Beyond on Sunday morning at 6 o'clock.
Obituary later.
A. G. SerAing was caller iu the
Villages the past week and spent one
night at the Newmiller home.
r. R. Crowell and son Dale were
Village callers on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. C. Henry is on the sick list.
Her granddaughter is with her.
Chas. Andrews has bought new
Maxwell roadster of r. r. Crowell.
Sadie and Stanley Reynolds went to
Wisconsin last week to visit relatives
and friends.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-01-05

Mems Sheep Lined Goats
Value 1925 to 500 nowss.50 to 600
Mems and Boys Duck Coats ut y Big
Reduction.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-01-05

A reduction will be made in the
Grocery Line and also Hardware.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-16

To the left-a truly
remarkable picture Of
French light artillery.
men keeping their bat
terry in action during a
German gas attack. One
of the "artilleurs" has
been overcome, having
neglected to properly
fasten his gas mask.
The photographer in
order to take this pic.-
ure had to wear one OF
these life saving devices
of modern warfare.
kadoI 4 HovL,rt
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-02-01
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Notice is hereby given that sealed
proposals Endorsed with the work and
the name of the bidder, will be re-
ceived in the office of the City Clerk
of the City of Audubon, Iowa, until
Three go o'clock p. NJ. on the 18th
day of February, 1917, and that said
proposals will be opened, read and
acted upon at meeting of the City
Council of the City of Audubon, Iowa.
to be held at Three-Fifteen (3:15)
o'clock P. NJ on the 18th day of Feb
ruary, 1917, for the furnishing of all
material and labor necessary for con-
structing improvements by curbing,
guttering and paving on the following
streets of the City of Audubon, Iowa,
viz:
Leroy Street from the south line of
Chicago Street south to the west line
of East Division Street.
East Division Street from the south
line of Broadway Street south to a
point on said East Division Street
approximately six hundred (600)
feet south of the south line of Nash
Street;
South Division Street from the east
line of East Division Street east to the
west line of Third Avenue;
Brayton Street from the west line
of East Division Street east to the
west line of Third Avenue;
South Street from the east line OF
Leroy Street east to the west line OF
Third Avenue;
Chicago Street from the west line
of Leroy Street west to the West line
of Market Street;
Church Street from the north line
| of Chicago Street north to the south
| line of Broadway Street, and Church
Street from the north line of Broad
way Street north to the north line
of Davenport Street;
Davenport Street from the east line
of Church Street east to the south
| line of North Division Street;
/ North Division Street from a point
| 10 feet west of where the north curb
line of Davenport Street 'intersects
/ the south curb line of said North
| Division Street, east to the east line
/ of East Division Street;
Washington Street from the south
line of Chicago Street south to the
north line of the alley along the south
side of Block forty-two (42) Gree
man Place. City of Audubon. Iowa.
! Freeman Avenue from the east line
! of Washington Street east to the east
lend of said Freeman Avenue, (and
the unnamed street extending from
the east end of Freeman Avenue
to East Division Street. east from the
east end of Freeman Avenue to the
west line of East Division street,
/ said unnamed street having been
made part of Freeman Avenue.
. First Avenue from the north line OF
Broadway Street north to the south
/ line of North Division Street;
Tracy Street from the south line
of Chicago Street south to the north
| line of South Division Street;
South Street from the west line OF
Leroy Street west to the west line OF
Market Street;
Market Street from the north line
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-02-01
FRIENDS REMEMBER SICK

j. M. Renftle, Sr., one of our oldest
citizens. passed the S7th milestone in
his journey through life last Monday
January 29th. He received many post
cards to remind him of the event, on
which we're expressions of friendship
and generous congratulations for hav-
ing reached an age that only a few
are permitted to attain. Mr.. Renftle
is next to the oldest man living in
the city of Audubon, VIM. McLeran
being several years older. Mr.. Renftle
took to his bed with illness ten days
ago. and has been seriously i'll most
of the time. Today he is in a weak
ened condition, resulting from the in
firmities of old age. His recovery is
considered doubtful unless a change
for the better takes place soon.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-02-01
|C@ND EASY LESSONS IN
z. ~ BABY RAISING
- Teething

How is our baby getting along"
said Hiss Thompkins the nurse, as
she stopped to chat a few minutes
with Helen who was sweeping the
front porch.
Just fine" she answered, won't
you come and sit on the porch few
minutes? 1t is a long time since you
made us a call.
Eyes, | guess you people are too
healthy for my business but there
seem to be enough sickly ores to keep
me going. What big boy" the nurse
exclaimed as Billy toddle1 in sight
from around the corner of the house.
He certainly looks like an out door
baby"
He has been out a little while
nearly every day this winter and has
not hac one bad cold. He escaped
whooping cough and measles, so far.
but that was partly because he took
many of his airings in his own yard.
| had better touch wood though
laughed Helen as she proceeded to
honor the old custom.
II sincerely wish more mothers
appreciated the value of fresh air and
sunshine. ii would hurt my business
but ] would be willing to go into
another line if we could have more
healthy babies How many teeth has
the boy now? and Miss Thompkins did
not wait for an answer but gathered
up the baby in her arms and proceed
ed to look in his mouth regardless
of his evident displeasure. Just six
she announced as though ii was new;
to the mother and two more coming
very soon, judging from the look OF
his gums, -He is about a year old, ISM
he? she asked as she dropped the
truggling boy to the ground.
Eyes. he is just little past the yeal
Isn't that bit slow"
mo, about normal. Children vary
considerably in the time of cutting
teeth but most babies have six teeth
when they are year old. Billy viii
have all his first teeth by fall. | i'm
agine" The nurse said casually blu;
Helen replied in a very different tone
rying me. He will cut his eye anC
stomach teeth in August and so man!
babies die if they are i'll in hot wealth
err
II don't think you need to worr,
dDOul lndl Cullu lttlllliB. y tUllt
may get sick more easily at teethins
time so you should be more careful
of his food at that time but care il
feeding will usually carry a child safe
ly through his second summer. Thu
reason more babies are i'll in July anC
August is because food spoils NOR,
eaily in hot weather, flies are plenti
full and carry contagion or infection
and we dress them without though
for their comfort. l am advising
very little clothing through the hea
of the day but additional garments
night and morning. 1t is a little
more trouble but anything is wortl
while if it keeps babies we'll" | mus
be going Miss Tompkins rose to de
part but Helen detained her" There il
just one thing more | want to ash
about; what makes a dark brown linz
on so many babies teeth?
Usually. that is caused by a dis
ordered stomach and we try to chang
the diet. Washing the baby's teetl
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-02-01
Teethine

each day with a soft cloth will help
to remove the discoloration and as
soon as the child is old enough he
should be taught TO use brush. Oc-
caslonalIy you will see baby's teeth
that decay almost before they are
through the gum. Physicians attri-
butte that condition to inherited ven
eral disease 1t is a terrible pity but
you know children often suffer for the
sins of their parents" and Miss Temp
kins said a hurried good bye for she
had fingered more minutes than she
had to spare and must make them up
in fast walking.
Come. Billy Boy, it is nap time,
morning out of doors" and to bed
Billy went for good long rest.
1t was not quite time for lunch so
while the baby was getting settled,
! for you see he was not quite willing
to stop playing. Helen found a book
on baby raising and looked for what
| it had to say on teething. Ii was
not. a long article but it seemed so
sensiable that she tried to remember
every word Although this book was
distributed by a life insurance comp
any. free. yet ii was written by Belle
Under Israel who had the help OF
many eminent physicians so she knew
there was good authority for all its
statements.
This is what she read
"Teething is not a sickness Most
healthy babies have very little trouble
cutting their teeth. Sickness at teeth
ing time most often comes from baG
food or wrong food, and not from
the teeth A child may get sick more
easily when the teeth are coming
This is the reason you should be mos
careful about its food at this time
The usual cause of sickness at this
time is a dirty bottle, cold or milk
that was not kept cold and became
sour. or too much food or some other
reason
Teething begins at about six OF
eight months, and the first tooth may
appear in healthy baby at any time
after this. Occasionally a tooth is
cut earlier. The lower middle teetl
usually come first. After these. the
two upper ones. and-then the other
four front teeth. Babies a year ole
usually nave from SIX 10 eight teeth
Soothing syrups, fennel tea or parea
goric will not help a baby to cut its
teeth and must never be used.
Babies under year old often di,
, from some trouble with the digestion
The way it most commonly show:
, itself is in the movement of the
baby's bowels. A healthy baby viii
have from one to four movements {
! day. The stools will be yellowisf
, and formed. When the baby is sicl
/ it will have too many movements, the
stools will become thin and greenish
, and have cuds, fats or slime in then
When the baby seems sick in this way
stop all food except water or barley
water. 1t is always safe to give Z
, Iteaspoonful of fresh castor-oil. Babe.
harm. Soothing-syrups and patent
, medicines of all kinds may have
things in them that will disagree will
the baby and make it very sick, per
, haps even poison it, Do not use then
/ Use no medicine except castor-oil
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-02-01
SCHOOL FACULTY ENTERTAINED

Mr.. and Mrs T. c. Kester entertain
ed the faculty of the Audubon high
school at their home at a six o'clock
dinner last Tuesday evening, and
every member of the faculty was
present. Following the splendid din
ner, the evening was spent in games,
music and visiting. On leaving the
guests were unanimous in their praise
of the splendid entertainment extend
ed by the host and hostess and were
reluctant about leaving their delight
| full home and generous hospitality.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-02-01

old familiar songs. The men folks
then demonstrated the facts that they
were going to do the thing up brown
by serving the oysters while the
women enjoyed seeing the men do the
work. 1t was pleasant affair and a
general good time was had by all
present
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-02-01
PIANO AT BARGAIN

Party near Audubon, on account of
financial reverses, was forced to give
up high grade piano.
Responsible party can have same
by paying balance due on former con-
tract, either cash or monthly pay
ments.
For further information, write the
Haddorff Music House, of Nebraska,
1907 Farnam Street. Omaha, Neb-
raska. 4-2wks.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-02-01
WILL HAVE COOKIE SALE

The girls of the Star Philthea class
will take orders for cookies to be
filed on Saturday Feb. 8. The prices
are as follows: Ginger snaps10, Rus
sian rocks 15c, peanut cookies 15c,
sour cream cookies 15c, chocolate
cookies 15c. stuffed cookies zoe.
Phone your order to No. 1856 or ABB.
All orders must be in by 500 o'clock
Saturday morning Feb. 8. Please
telephone early.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-02-01

not make itself pecuniarly liable for
the payment of the cost of any part
of said improvements nor incur any
Indebtedness for same. Payment will
be made within a reasonable time
after the making OF assessments.
The right to reject any and all bids
is reserved by the City Council.
By order of the city Council.
GEO KELLOGG
City Clerk
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-02-01

without the doctors advice. 1t is
very important to know as quickly as
possible that baby is sick. Many
sickness would not have become SER
ious if the mother had known soon
enough that the baby was sick. The
diarrhoea and the child's action and
looks will soon tell the mother. A
sick chill is not inclined to smile,
its eyes look dull and heavy. II is
restless and cross and does not sleep
we'll and is feverish".
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-02-01
HOUSES FOR RENT

One six room house. possession at
once.
One seven room modern house by
March LIST.
One six room new house by March
first.
One four room house by March LIST.
Arnold, Ross, & Rasmussen.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-02-01
SALE DATES CLAIMED

Charles Jurgens, Feb. 6.
Madison Spencer, February s.
Herman Reinemund, February Is
II. E. Zaiger, February 16.
H. Tessman, Feb. 10.
p. J. Thielen, Feb. 20.
w. Fl. Johnston, Feb. 81.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-02-01
HUSBANDS ENTERTAIN WIVES

The ger tleman of the Ross Baby
Club entertained their wives and
few intimate friends at an oyster sup
per on Friday evening of last week at
the pleasant home of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. F. Ehlert. The evening was ex-
spent in playing games and singing
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-05
Mil ae!ooigaos ingIeses 0ie.
Ian d~iariameRte sobre
les iieeas Q!smaaas

WASHINGTON. Mayo 4.-Si las
troras amcricanas tienen que il q
combatir q les campos de Ia guerra
curcpca. usacaN las armas Y las muni-
Clones dc les aliados, declare hoy Mr..
Howard Coffin, mticmbro de Ia Conn.,
sion dc CcnsuItas del Console de Be
fensa Nacicaa!. eli la janta de los 20
berHadores. A&rcg6 que los aiiados
esta5an manufacturIHdo mas NUM-
clones que las que que podian usar
Y podian faciiltar todas las que los
sOldadoS americancs n~ecesitaran.
Isl nuestro cjercito ha de srestar
SIS services ai!ende el Atlantico, u
sara de las arnlas de los aliados, pues
de otra mancra tendriamos que esta-
blece" fabricas dc muGlcioneS del cali
bce dc las nue<rras : Sc crearia gran
confusion"
Aere%6 que 10 que cl pals mas nece-
en- cstos momcntos : acre
limos. 0ucs ioS in"ieses hacen yoltr
diariamente mas dc mil de esas Ma
~GIinas, Y en- total poseen $4,000. -.
mas cue los aIemanes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-05

L0NDEES. Mao LAS fu"rtas
lie Ia Gran HretaI2 est3n c~rapeHadaa
en- sarSricnra batalia con 35j@;G
de Icsconcertar 4 los ~alen:&nes en- II
Inca Wotan. antes de cue termi1eN
los traba;o los De consolidacij1 en- Giles
La lirsa H.ndcmbur~, fia1.uead2 :
desliecha en- muchos pmntGs, hl si!o
Impotente para detcrer Ia cGenslva
rnc:esa. ' ahola el General Haig tra-
ia de romper u Wotan, Ia famos9
barrera tras de la cua! Sc ~eatEentraa
las crudades de Cannsbrai : poaui. Ia
uresa mas mportante Que los G!ema-
nos tienen en- suS marc CT f'rantia,
pucs ALI sc cncuc9l,an los districts
mlncros Y carbonitercs que 9Testan
inNcnsa avuda 4 las Industries tCIto-
mas.
IL Inca Wotan Sc extiende de nro-
court a Queant, Y sc encUentra Sobr"
una c:trecEa faj& lie tarreno de @in-
&C. a~ri!.as. auc cc-ra de norte : su".
AlJey.eacr de Q2aaat. q Ge@o"e!
Hair ha tornado sUs trc9es - TO-
r.a De tenazas humans ' esti hi
siendo ~..f~-rzos t:eMeH&os--~or oh
i..o k ca~cr Il los a.e".anes dcn-.o
Ge asas .enazas C~onTo7"idos d" IA
>erIedat lie ia situacI5n. los a!emanes
est.n :uchardo con fierc1& y no o.
cat,man sacrifice aiguno para o"Je-
nsr =, avance del eAemigo.
Fre-ncy. uu rillorrio gcc - encuen-
! ira 1 tres miIlas al Este &c Nmy,
= las nosicioneS que SC eacuentr"n
al sur y al norte De e!, estan sj@n!o
, mantenidas firmemente per los III
g.cses, q pcsar de .os iatensos :
rep.tidos contra aiaqges &c los ale
names. In Ia linea lie ODDy 5" la
Tornado an agudo Salientc. Los Al
names han alacadc de,id.damcn;e
Bvuecour:. en- 81 disrri,o de Crosse
lies. pcro no nan obteNido n! una pal
! NADIA de csc terrano que pe-dieror ha-
ce fy.oS dlas. So!amentc Ell IN eS-
tre.ne fren;e han pod;ao a~'"n"ar
los s!en4nys. en- cl &C CEerisy. Las
a2Siri-@s a nab!&@Os caPtu.ad0 ali!
fuevon e~vacuaGas ante Ia preston lie
los aleE5anes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-05

NiHaraS de ---S1-aE Dc aCgbDS SPy8S
deciaran que ia e,-ct-:ClCaI los ina SalvadC
CuGn4O hablan Cs-GiI1 to0a eSp"ranzG. Gu
aEiU 50 paGcCc de IeDiid@G -er";5sa. ago
IaHFSsnio. rsuraStsH:a- sat.H Gs tge-zu. &c
amino y de y!EOT. --su.faNSaIJ. lu-U5@SO,
de- hi-aE0 ' n va1!E1. abuses SeNE2leS
del h0Hhre : dssarrcg.os ue1SUaleS 6e "a
muicr. n hay uSGl gu" sea tan edca-
como y CiGJur6n e3@CtriCc No oisrGa
81 tempo = GileT1 fernando eSCiCl3lsItRs
Que nulCa CUra1. In cue 81 CCerpC
nec5S,-l IS nueVa rIerza y vigor para
que los rsTvioS Y t-EsEOs Whales wei.
Ysn 4 81 sStado normal Use Ell ciutu.
ron el"ct=iCo mientras duerme. SU pcde-
rosa Influenza curative nara G~eSaoarecer
rSpiSawence 81 d~sCajUientO : dolores.
activara 81 circulation. vtSo-iZara Ell ST.
Stez9a y Il traera rueva vida.
PiDR UN ciNTURoN DiREcTAMENTE
y 10 Z 4 los institutes rnedicos los
pTeciCS tan altos Que eNiEsn pcr sStOs
misEIOS ~CinturoneS. e CiuJurOa No. :
vale $500 orc y Ell No. . vale $500 orc.
- que pagan mas?
LOS M~ANoAMOS 4 P7UESA
81 I'd. guisre 2rIrIerp p-uhar 81 eff
cacia- eScHja Il CiutU=6E Que mas le
agraus. Y r~eruitanoS Giro Postal po- II
mitad de 81 2recio como UTUeba dc
huena &c. : ie e7vt1reTnS q Gi0tU-63
81 al cabc de IN mes estA SatiSteCho-
nos reUsiti-G = -cStn de 81 vaiOr. T,Stz
ofcrta es Ia uejcr ca~aUtia de suS mE-i-
toS Y De auCStrs sinCsrIdad- ApTovyChs
la o~pc-.uridad y ~ascribauos en- secuida,
THE RoTAL ELECTRIC CO.. Box SIS
END!CoTTr NJ. y SE- 'iu.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-05
81 CancilIer sIeman esta
siendO atacadO pOr To-
dos los particles
lie critican durarcnte su INDIGESTION
en- p~roPoner les tcrimnos de psz
a los aliados.

rUIFNllAGUE. mayo j.. Les %
COS peri6dicos a los que Sc les In
permitido llcgar a csta c'udad, 50
caracterizan por I'll a~usencia de no
ticias de la guerra asi como d. los
stresses c:urr!dos el lg de Mayc.
Sin embargo tracH algunos datGs re-
~fercntes a Ia cam?aha que todcs los
partidcs politicos "st3n hacien1o
sob~e ell Canc!ller al2~a1 Los cor
servadores, auuque in-.-tcn todavi3
CT cue los den!&s ra-tidos entrcn ell
Una tregua por reclsma-lo asi los H.
tereSes de In patria en- es;os mo-
leHtos. han adoptado y nub'icado
una serie De resoluciones er q-.a
.tacaa furrtemente al Canciller y
cen.urar Al gobierno por L iebili-
IPJ>i a In ~. niaiu Get g.. !
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-05

LONDEES. Navo Ell N;Eja:c-
rio de Ia Guerra de esta capital publ
20 hoy el siguientc inferno referaa.c
4 ias operacione, cue Sc Gesarr2l!z-
ron aver en- FL frenta occidental;
Eel villorrio dc F"eSnoy Y las posi-
cio"es a~dyacentcs del norta y Il @r
esa posici6n. f1eron objeto De cmre-
lados contra ataques por parte del
cnemigo. Todas esas p~osiciorcs han
sido mantenidas V ci enemigo reeha-
.ado con erandes perdidas.'
"MEy sangrlentOs combatcs ha%
tcn:.!c lugar Ell la vecindad de Dulia-
court. Al orierte del ~villorrio el
ercmiro hizo un ataQue sobre las po-
~sicioneS de Inca la Hindembarg qu'
le nabiamos capturado previamerte.
81 intento fracas6 enteraT.ente, y las
trc2as ~atacauteS SC retiraron despujs
lie haber sufrido perdidas dc graz
lcnSideracijn'.
"Durantc Ia nochc ocurricron en-
pei.adas luchas en- la vecindad de
Ch~!isv. : en- el canine de Arras-
Cambria. E.n eslus posi>iones uurs-
tyas cr,raS Sc ri"roa obiisada* q
Sall.e de la dcfen."S C,'e habian 81
T IT,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-05
HENTRG De CIATE0 MESL> Il.
TAEAN LiHT0S los BARGUS
ALEIIANES.

WASHINGTON. Mayo FL pr
s.isnce de. Ccn.ejo Federal de tn
5ay1ues. dsc,aIo hoy que de@tro de
ylatro meses a 10 Sua2o escaTian Ii5l2s
para craiCuier scrvjcio los barcoS aus
vr.aoo< y a'eua0eS orc fueron de:7lHi-
so3cS al deciararse ia guerra, y Ics
lie zus :.ipulacioncS. La natcrlor lie
~c.ara.i1u * -efIorc solamcEte 4 To-
oaccos de mas de mil tone-a daS. pue5
IS geluen@s estArdn !istos aHtes d.
g. tempo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-05

In inventor sUIzo ma Invca.aGo
una maquina que Dor m~agneu-roo
d.s7one paraleIameate los clavos en-
- ia. de mode cue queden ;iStos
para Il yenta,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-05
LA pRENSA
PrE"iOs DE SUBSCRIPTION:
IN los E>iadns Uni,ioS. MEXICO. Canada. Iu-
ba. rucrt0 Rice. Panama y las
ISlas Filipinas:
PIE"los DE SUBSCRIPTION:

"a hh'-'' : q. ..... . -. ~
ee!s Hlescs... e. . 80. . 4. = ..s S.uN
'itS iH'stS--. - -. =. :. - 80 80"
En- Lenirn Y Sur America. terrepiuando
fanami). EurOT'3 V los dcmis paiSeS cont
.prcndidos en- 10 Union Postal Universal:
IN aho'.. -. .. -. =. = 80 10y w,
1Cis H''stS'.. . . q. -. '-"S 49,
Ia PRENSA GmLl,Ca idmhifn TnI edtctoi
'cmanar!a, los microbes. sIcndo lbs precico
Re subscription:
En- los ESlaioS URrGn>. Mexico. Canada.
ruba. TUcrlo Rico. PInalna. y ftliI'inls:
In ahO ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5 iro
1clS iIlcSeS... -. =. -. e. 4. -. > US'
En- Ccniro y Sur America, tcAccpiuaido
nana;na, Europa, etc.
in alO. 5 IN
Los pagos dcbcn harcrsc pnr. adclanrado.
n giro postal o dc Express. caria ceri!rt
ada o lCira sCbr" Nucva York. Los pre-
los lie SubScripCfGn sUH TN hiIcTU aTEcrl-
cano o Su rQuivalente c. mnncdl del pals
lie donde Sc sulici.e cl pcriGdico.