davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-10

10 con las leyes vIgentes del Esta
do"
Es abolido Ell contrato de compraven-
ia con p~actos de r~etroventa.
La Secrctaria de Just'clo, Il car
20 del licenciado Rogue Estrada. do
2 conocc. aver ell teXto del decrcto
firmado por Ia Primera Jcfatura,
aboliendo los contracts dc compra
ven:a con pacto De rctroventa.
Dice 81 decrcto: 'Queda abolido
cl contrato de compra-venta con pac-
% dc rc;rovcnta.
Art. 2o.-,Se prohibe cl contrato
de promcsa de venta sobre c! bien
ralz quc haya sido objeto del de com
orarcnta sobrc los mismos contra
cantes.
AT. 3o.-Los contracts de menor
caan.a con ga-artia hipotecaria, no
drain hacersc en- cscritura privada.
Para Il cfcct.Ti@ad dc est"
!r~. les Goaic~nos de .os Es1ados
proc.i2sin dcsdc luego a hacer en-
las l.gi* ac:ones ~resoectivas las re-
corrlas qvc asegurcn 81 e~ficacia.
Liza vigelc;a lie las disposic!o-
ees c~onteu:Ias en- los articu!os 10. :
20. 81 rcgi-a por las rcglas genera
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-10
LIcsaron dos of;cialcs de una barca
torpccdada.

En- CT vapor Rcina Maria CrIaLIna'
uuc lego a este puerto ~proccdcntc
dc Espana, Ilcgaron a csLa ciu4Ad
dos oficialcs dc una barca peruana
quo pocos dias antcs de zarpar clcho
buque rumbo a ID Habana Tue tor
pedcada por TN submarine aieman
frcntc a PASSAGES en- S%antaTdcr.
Sc ndmbran los lpfcridos mfrtno5
Frank Sanders y Luis Urbina. Ri PR
nero cs cl Captain y Ct scgundV C!
agrcgado.
Cvnducia ia barca pcrpand Il Su
bordo IN cargamcnLo dc satire. 20
lr.;>a i la I'D PLAZA. cpl. ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-10

ST EE.%TA. cuart0 amue0lado para
una 0 dos p~crsVaas, en- casa cchtr!ca
Ill f.n,Gr'. s.. (iltJ
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-10

I.lIN GONZALEZ ! MARIA GRINALDu
dr .rauinirI, G">ca safer ri paraderU d.
~ UiIJ TIr<i nruLll"L. DC - aiO- de cIsd,
,;I-IGa cit iTi. ron Juan Estrada, Y dc IL
ga nan furllp = trurr razGri dcsdH cnirnccs.
&c -rdtiiiCdri ron Sj.p Z IL persona que DC
.Ifpiiu,.r ~cAa"iu,. d!rlrIruIDSC a sCiipr3 Ma
rl jiri,iiiidu DC GOnZIicG, scriIVH No. IL.
HiI.E AHIID%A fI3
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-10
hSUNJIO

hSUNJIO
IL. l.. DICKINSON ailI1cis 81; cdidt1allITa pa
IS cl pueslU dc LoiniSioEaGD lie l~iiilnEJs y
COH'riDuri0llcS ca ias pfUbtina> pri;uhTtaS )
rn las riecciorrS. Sr;Ilra al piiIIr" ,Gre l..
DC 81 apOIU uara rcri;larikIr las cputrtbu-
clones uIar una rGoia iCcBOf' g lmpOner
eo5tTIbccioncs Sobre toGo aqucllo que re-
prSsruie velVr. - .
Political h6y.j
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-10
Hubo IN tiroteo en- Ciudad Juarez.

Al 'sabcrsc Que Sc habia inlclado
in tirotco en- CiIdad Juarez, i las
,rimeras horas de la nochc dc antca-
yer. Ia compania de tranvlas dc eSti
localidad do ordcn de que sc suspch.
dicra cl ~scrvicio dc trcncs al !ado me
yicano. pucs SC tcmia que hublcra
empezado I'm ataquc dc los rcbcIdcS
sobrc la poblacion. Mas dc sese.nta
siros fucron disparados, i~gn0randoac
nasta ahora la causa dc que do orr
rem al tirotco que prodLio gran aIar-
ma no solo d los habitantcs dc Ia
ciudad sino d las autoridadeS carFan-
cistas que supusieron que sc trataDA
dc un ataouc d Ia plaza.
Aver fuG rcanudado Ct scrvic!o &c
trcnes al lado mcxicano CT vista &c
que ~desaparcci0 IL alarma.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-10
AL.QUILERES:-

- rr-,Ta ml ru-u ]a"i,i,a .rasa r..'.'." Y
.:i,Irgrtun. lI"iI, dos pt5*a- ph'f Il":IGi
= .T1cy rri.rtu, para ianr!:i. STA H. IN
=. .,.urIna nr lis rlllr- FRO ; Ia Isl.
,r.tt ,n:l"Ht. OrUTIuH +. 10: '"%"'' ~
1 l'@-r Ill got. "H
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-10

uiUTn- hISi"?irps >uinaI!cnic a~'iii!I"''
,ruhIl!dru n!.v" y "!rsan'r, i'rc'i"> ccuh'
Ir;i.,t-. lis. mi. rCairI'H. lp!i> C"!ii"-
uIdairs. NIfTl,u garage. :i1 D"NE: Az;
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-10
Sc ha psgado a las tropas
de Murguia en- chihuahua
con moneds americana
Ell jefe Amaro, que avanzaba sobre
Chihuahua. Sc regreso a To-
-reon de J;menez.

' rffrSp0HHenria Espcciai para LA PItfNSN
Ell PASO, Texas, Abril S.-Las
tropas c~arrancistas que en- la ciudad
de Chihuahua tienc a suS ordenes
ell general Francisco Murguia, han
estado recibiendo, durante las Ilti-
mas scmanas. cl pago dc u habcres
en- papc! moreda dc los Estados Uni
dos. Es.a noticia ha Sido proporcio-
NADIA a Ia prcnsa local por un medl-
co bien conccido en- la capita! del We
cino Estado, quien lego aqui, segun
dijo, de paso para Ia ciudad dc Me-
xico. a dondc marchara por Ia via
dc Laredo. Dicho medico salIo dc Ia
ciudad de Chihuahua pOr tenor dc
qac Ia plaza caycra ell poder de
Francisco Villa Y fuera a peEjudlcar-
10 cl jefe rebclde por las dcclaracio-
que hizo ante las autoridadeS MI
litares carrancistas respecto a Ia ST.
tuaci6n de los revolucionarios. Pa
rece que cl referldo medico estuvo
algun tempo con Villa, a quien
atendi0 durante su cnfermcdad uItl-
ma en- la sierra, ~habiendose dcspues
t~rasladado 4 Chihuahua. donde tue
arrestado por los c~arrancistas consl-
derando'o agentc de Villa.
FL ~viajero dice que vic a muchos
5o!dados carrancistaS por las GALES
dc la capital del estadO ~vcc!no, con
billetes de banco americanos por va
lor de diez. veintc Y hasta ~cincIenta
pesos, sin poLcr comprar NADIA por
no cncontrar quien quisiera zanzibar
los. Gebido a la escascz dc meta!lco
1ue hay ell aquclla ciudad. Segun SC
dice en- Chihuahua, Murguia recIbio
.~artjdaces dc dinero americana, que
g fucron cnviadas dc csta cludad y
.ic Ia vccina ]poblacion meXicana.
Diccsc que Ia primera remesa fue poF
a cantidad de novcnta Y cInco mil
i5.arcs V Ia scgunda pOr c~uarcnta
nil. A Ia tropa Sc lc page con los b.
llctes dc banco Y 4 los jefcs y otlcIa-
les con d6!ares.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-10
riHN CHNII-lO\ NDG III HNt:!NhN
l. MP E>lu-.

pLrNSl est. ~au,ruzlI1 ;aCI l3imr,fr
I, .,nIidal.-l Gel -. J. n. Ia'J:.- .'ar'
tnnhSICnauo dc Uarl"no7 . ln.pr',.t- IN
las prGXimas FT.IHir.a> : EtSr'tn""> "'"
palaosamgnte SCIIcil8 .. lr1y9 a. 49, 500
rafsS mexlCdEoS. ''"!- Mn.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-10

E'>!.NDD NNInIEI. d"ScI Sabrr 81 parade
70 '!r III padre Julio NazlIrh. para unII
nI"Iri" IL l!Ir"ir Il" i! fIarIIi Ia persona
r,.r IT. turUfImr> htri Uu gran favor dirt
- ijt - II m!cTc>Hlp. Bon -, SULfHlii
Il u. - lil,L
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-10
cencedera Ia extfsbIcion
de los revoIurionafios
deteni5os en- II ,iti
Llegaron a la Habsna dos oficiales
DO una barca que fue t~orpedeads
por un submarine.

rurrrSrLndrnria Especial para Is riE\oA
HABANA. Cuba. Abril 5.-El Sc
crctario de Estado SC ~cntrcYisto aver
ron 81 ST.. PrGShicntc dc Ia Rcpub!i-
c.. General Mario Mcnocal.
Cuando SC rctiraba dc IA mansion
presidential. manifesto Il los pcrio-
distas, quo cl Gohicrno dc Hal
ii. h4bia conccdido pcrm;so pa
IA II c~=tradic:0n dc R~igoh@rto Fer
nandcz. Lorct dc Mola y otros jcfcs
rcroluc' oran;oS ahrchandi1os cn
"Iucrto Principe.
FL Liccnciado Patterson. Sub Sc
crctario DC EStado. iniorm0 aver tar
De a los reporters quo IL c%tradl-
ci6n solicitsda dc Rigobcrto Fcrnan'
dc5 y otroS serial concclida por c!
Gohieruo haitiano. EsaS cram aus vi
tima5 imprcsioncs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-10
Confcrcncian con cl Prcsidcnte.

Ell MiniStro Dc los EStados UnidoS,
y CT Argentine dc la Lcgacion Mill.
Tar rUncurricron aver a la mansion
presidential conference.-the con Ct
general Mcnocal.
Ell Gobcrnador dc MaJanzas Vic
tor DC ArmaS. rccomcndo aver al ST..
Prcsidcntc dc Ia Rcpublica, al DR..
Mario Luquc para Ell cargo de Score
tario DC la Lcgaci0n dc Cuba eli Sui
Ia.
Ell general .Ag"amontc Jcfc dc Po-
licia, coufercncio aver con cl Prcsl-
dcntc dc Ia RcpIbiica. trataprio dc
asIntus rclacionadoa 0 cFfrpcrpo =
su maudo.
FL Sr. Prcsidente dc Ia l;cpubli-
ca ha firmado IN dccFcto, d;spouicn
ia ell atcucion i las actualcs %circunS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-10

8 Cuando neeesilo Gbros en- esPPn"!
siriisse . ~Iynscic T Icz=no-Se
Dolorrs. S..-Ssn AutouIo. is&aa-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-10

pESE0 rcmprar un acSuc.r "-l@HL .'H."
en- Csia CIudad que import. llr""ir: lie
SI.JT.g Dollars. @ cu'rlr .'"'n" ~,.'' ,'h
esq caniidII. r,r.JI,t ! T. - H"N tt'
Station \.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-10
Ouedo rcmatada Ia plaza para las
fiestas.

La Junta de McjOras NlaterialcE
de esta l~ocalidad. cerr0 aver el con-
trato de renlltc de Ia plaza en- donde
Sc l~le.aran a cabo los f~estcjoS dc
Olas Atlas durantc Ia primcra quin'
cena del entran:c Mayo, s;endo con-
tratista Enrique Cohen.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-10
AVISOS DE OCCASION.
rARIFA

No Sc admilep nlenos de ounce palaDras
I'm rSia sarciuu drl DIario. puhlicamos un>
bcsuuj,a sri> lecrS cOnSecuttfas Po' o'
t.F.a tJNCl ESTl CENThSOS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-10
A.maro sc regrcso de Jimenez ha5ta
Torreon.

Torreon.
F. m;smo informantc declare que
no cs exacta la noticia que hicleron
circular en- la frOntera los agenteS
del gobierno de facto, rclatlvamcntc
L que ell jefe Joaquin AnGaro Sc hu-
bicra p~reSentado a las puertas &c Ia
ciudad cuando Villa atacaba Ia p!a-
a .Amaro diccsc. al rccibir ordcncs
De que sobre la ciudad de
chihuahua. inicio su marcha hacia ci
Nortc. habicndo llegado solamente
i,asta JimGnez, pues "a scr hostllIza
do Dor una avauzada v~tl!ista crcycn'
do que sc lanzaba sobrc cl grueSo
dc los rcbcldcs, SC retro vioIcntamcn
f. hacia Torrc0n, deStruycndo la via
del Central para impcdir que cl enc
miro 10 persiguiera dc cerca.
Villa ticne el dominic absolute &c
Santa Rosalia, Jimercz, larral ' De
mas lugarcs del sur dc Chihuahua.
En- Ia segunda dc dichas ~poblaclonc7
Sc cncucntra de jcfc dc las arn1aS
n coroncl Mariana Tamcz, bien co
aocido en- Ciudad Juarez, dondc IS
suvo algin tempo fernando part2
je in guarricion c~arranciota &c cSa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-10
Secibe Ell mando de dos Regimientos.

Por ordcn del Jefe de Ia ia. Dlvl-
SION del NorocSe, General Angel
FLORES. cor iccha 10 DC Abril. cl &c
neral Erncsto Danny. h., tom0 el
mando del primer rcgimicnto dc Ca
bal!cria. que Sc cncuentra en- Escui'
aapa a las ordcnes de- Tcnicntc Co
ronel Manuel Yoldi. y del Ter. Re-
gimiento dc Ametralladoras, que sc
halla en- Culiacan = las ordcnes del
Mayor Luis RuedaflorcS.
Danny salio para II ciudad de Gu
liacan, cn donde recibi1a el mando
de las rcfcridas fuerZaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-10
! vapor americana San Juan

y vapor americana San Juan
Aver a las primeras horaS de ID
nanana fonde6 en- csta bahia procc-
lentc dc San Francisco, California.
> p americana San juan, con
8 rasajcros ) $50 toncladas dc car
. para csc puerto.
Fl San Juan Zarp0 aver mlsmo
con destino 4 pucrtos del Sur : Cen
70 America. llcvando nume"osos pa
:aierns de- transito Y So dc este pu"r
&c.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-10
| NOTICIAS De la Cd. De MEXICO
EN- RuTA A E~sPANA-PANI FORMA VA PARTE DEL GABl-
METZ DE CARRANZA-OBREGoN CONSIGNO AL ING. PA
IAyICTNI A UN TRIBUNAL EGFECIAL-OTRAS NoTICIAS.

to con las leyes vigentes del Esta.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-01-25
Fresh Air Sleepers Should Be
Warmly Clad and Covered

The North Carolina board of health
gives the following advice to fresh air
sleepcrs:
People cannot expect to sleep warm
III cold weather whether their windows
are open or not without first making
preparation for it. This requires, first,
soft, warm night clothing that covers
the arms and feet; second, plenty Of
light, warm covering, preferably wooden
blankets, which are lighter and warmer
than quilts; third, a soft, thick bed
that let's no air in from underneath:
fourth, warm bathrobe and slippers
that will enable Il to get in bed warm.
One Of the essentials for sleeping
comfortably in cold fresh air is going
to bed warm in warm night clothes.
Unnecessary, a nightcap and eiderdown
foot warmers should be Worn. The
bed should be more than a thin mat
tress. One can get cold for lack of COW
ering underneath as well as on top. A
cold sponge bath in the morning will
not only make fresh air sleeping easier
and more delightful, but it will create
such a resistance to cold that thinner
clothes may be worn and less covering
needed at night.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-01-25
Table Etiquette.

The fingers are used in eating bread,
rolls, mullins, biscuits, celery, radishes,
olives, nuts, bonbons, dry cakes and
sandwiches. Corn on the cob should
be broken in half, seasoned and held
in the left hand when eating. Hard
cheese may be taken in the thumb and
finger, though a fork is preferable.
Fruit that is not juicy, such as APP
pies, should be peeled and pared by
means Of a silver knife, and then eaten
with the fingers. 1t is better to eat
peaches, bananas and other juicy fruits
with a fork. In eating with the fin
gers, use only the thumb and first fin
ger. Some too fastidious folks use the
thumb and middle finger, curling back
the Others. This is not considered in
good form.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-01-25
The Home Doctor

Earache.-Hot cloths or a hot water
bottle at the ear will often relieve the
pain. A few drops of sweet oil in the
ear with a plug of cotton to retain the
Oil, is good for severe cases, but n doc
tor should also be called in.
Sore Throat. - Gargle often with
equal parts of alcohol and water Or
equal parts of a good antiseptic and
water. Take a laxative.
Fever.-Keep patient in bed in q
quiet, dark room. Sponge frequently
with cool water and keep him covered
with light covering. Give simple food,
such as milk Or milk toast. If fever
runs high a doctor should be called.
Burns.-The seriousness of a burn is
determined by the amount of tissue in
volved. If one-third Of the skin of the
body is involved in a burn regardless
Of the depth it is serious and may
cause death, even with the best of
treatment. Especially is thus true Of
scaiGs. Ice water is good for fresh
burns. Guard against infection with
dirty hands. Cover the wound with
cold boric acid congresses. Blisters
should be punctured at their base
with Il sterile needle, but the skin
should be allowed to remain as a pro-
lection. Cut and soak clothing away
from a burn. Do not pull it off, as
this causes wounds.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-01-25
Drink Water For Health.

Drinking an abundance of water or
consuming large quantities of watery
fruits and vegetables helps to keep the
body in good condition, partly because
the water dissolvcs and carries away
waste and poisonous products, says the
home economies extension service of
n state college OF agriculture.
Colds, especially in their first stages,
fevers. constipation ana many other
illnesses are checked to some extent
by drinking large quantities of water
at moderate temperatures, Except in
the case of heart trouble or contracted
kidney, there Is little danger of excess
sive drinking Of water ut reasonable
temperatures.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-01-25

thing that l might do to serve France.
l do so long to 60 into those awful
trenches with that red cross on nv
arm, as it is not permitted to me to
carry a gun, which l can use much bet
ter than many men nov handling guns
with bullets against the enemy. But
it is necessary that | obey the COM
mands Of my soldier father and take
to a safety the small Pierre" And as
we spoke he walked beside me to tie
PROV Of the large ship so that to us
was a view of the heavens of blue be
ycid which las III America.
MY child ..!ere is a great service
which you Can render France" he an.
sWcred me as we stopped to watch the
great white waves flung aside from the
ship. France needs friends in Amer
lea. great. powerful friends who will
help her in contracting for food and
all other munitions. a beautiful wo-
man can do much in winning those
friends. You so to your uncle. who
is one Of those in power in a state in
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-01-25

I had learned from my father, but in
them I observed to be an information
that my French ear detected as Pa
risian. "Also. mademoiselle, are you
young women of the new era to be
without that very delightful but often
danger creating quality Of curiosity?"
AS l turned I looked with startled
eyes into the grave face of a man less
than forty years, whose sad eyes were
for the moment lighting with a great
tenderness which I did not under
stand.
II believe the quality which will be
most required Of the women Of the era
which is mine isis courage and then
more courage, monsieur" l made an
swer to him as If I had been discuss.
Ing some question with him in my IA.
Tiers smoking room at the Chateau de
Cree, as / often came in to do with
my father and his friends after the
death Of my mother when the evenings
seemed too long alone. They had
liked that | so came at times, and
the old Count de Breaux once had re-
married that feminine sympathy was
the tux with which men made solid
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-01-25

above that need, which must be al
most a hundred of their huge and
wasteful dollars. ALI is well with u.s."
And as she spoke she pulled up the
collar of Pierre's soft blue serge blouse
around his pale thin face and eased
the cushion behind his crooked small
back.
Isis that all which remains Of the
$1,000 we found to be in that bank,
Nannette?' I asked of her with a great
uncertainty. My mothers fortune, de-
scended from her father, the Marquis
de Cree and Bye, and the income Of
my father from his government post
had made life easy to live in that old
house by the quay, where so many
from the Faubourg st. Germaine came
to hear her sing after her fortune and
children took her from the %opera-and
to go for the summers In the gray old
Chateau de GreZ-but of the invest
ment Of francs or dollars and cents !
had no knowledge, in spite Of my
claims to be an American girl Of much
progress. My mother had laughed and
fC1y SlCuIly dIOlcl 1lN uSoulIlpIlOu Ol
an extreme American manner, copied
as nearly as possible after that Of my
father, and had failed to teach to me
even that thrift which is a part Of the
dot Of every French girl from the
Faubourg st. Germaine to the Boule-
ward st. Michel. But even in my ig-
norance the information Of Nannette
as to the smallness Of our fortune gave
to me an alarm.
"What will you. mademoiselle? 1t
was necessary that I purchase the raj
ment needful to the young Marquis de
Cree according to his state and for the
m%arquise, his sister, also. 1t was not to
be contemplated that we should travel
except in apartments Of the very best
in the ship. Is not gold enough in
America even for sending In great
sums for relief Of suffering? Have
not seen it given in the streets Of Par
is? Is it not there for us? Do you
make me ~reproaches?" And Nannette
began to weep into the fine lawn Of
her nurses handkerchief.
"No, no, Nannette! l know it was
of a necessity to us to have the clothes.
and Of course we had to travel in the
first class. Do not have distress. If
we need more money in America l
will obtain it," | made that answer
with a gesture Of soothing upon her
old shoulders. which could never re-
member as not bent In an attitude of
lowering over Pierre or me.
"Eh bien!" she answered, with a per-
feet satisfaction at my assumption Of
all the responsibilities Of our three
existences.
And as leaned against the deck rail
and looked out into a future as limit
less as that water ahead Of us into
which the great ship was blowing l
made a remark to myself that had In
it all the wisdom Of those who are ig-
norant.
THE best of life is not to know what
will happen next"
"Ah, that was so extraordinary com
ing from a oma that you must par
don me for listening and making eX-
clamation," came an answer in a nice
voice near at my elbow. The words
were spoken in as perfect English as
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-01-25
FOREWORD

TIT, ~. Daredevil AR DEVIL isn't
Of a girl who masquer-
AIDES in mans clothing. There
is a vital reason behind it all.
1t isn't all a lark, though
comedy turks on the footsteps
of the stout hearted pretender;
an American father, a French
mother and quick sympathies
that link fatherland and moth
erland in love that braves very
real dangers for the safety of
one and the honor of both. In
the story there is a most ire
sistible young man whose
name is Buzz and who lives up
to it. There is an irascible old
bachelor uncle, secretary Of
state to his excellency the gov
ernor of Harpeth, "the great
est gentleman in the world"
But, best Of all, there is Ro-
berta, the daredevil" the
lovable heart of a mighty lika-
BILE story. You may be sure she
will captivate you, just as she
did those who knew her Gin
boots"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-01-25
Fried Chicken.

Cut II chicken as for fricassee,
wash clean and put in a stewpan with
as much water as will cover. Sprinkle
with q large spoon of salt and let boil
till tender. Keep pan covered as much
as You II When boiled enough pour
off liquor. take chicken out OF pan and
put Il half cupful of butter or lard in
pan. Put into pan Il large onion sliced
and let fry till brown. often shaking
pan. Make Il batter of two eggs and
hail cupful of milk OF water and beat.
Dip chicken into this and put in pan to
fry till brown, often shaking pan.