davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-09
NASHVILLE, cAArTAnoOGAas1. LOUIS RAILWAY
MARKETING SERVICE
The Marketing Division OF the Traffic Department
Of the Nashville, Chattanooga 4 ST. Louis Railway will
furnish to persons desiring to purchase Inc Hass and
addresses Of the owners Of tho following



We've, beans. carload. and e.. III No can. 81 beam
y No Of Iso3 No cane oil tomatoes 10 regis.
tered Aberdeen Angus bull. to Is months. sra,e~;
res.,red Hereford yeane bul n registered Hereford hrd
bred and INBRED registered fo.ein bull 1890 pound.
registered Jersey bull. registered Jersey heilcr. registered
Jersey 2oo Aaso'a sos,s second crop Clover hay
peanu, hay registered Pefcheon stallion months Perch
hl, falshum turf Spanish peanuts carload Whse
Spanish peanuts 40 bushels dean rye 10. sweet po
aots carload. and css registered shire boar. months
registered Berkshire and year. I registered Dufor
Jersey boar 500 pounds. coo bushels Miracle .sa wheat pou
Try feed
To producers viii b furnished tho names and sd-
dresses Of persons by whom the following commodities
ANTED.
50c bushels japanese Honey Drip Cane seed 200 bushels
E.ty Orange Cane seed 50 bahel. Red Top Cane seed
feeder cattle 500 registered Ansora goats .m. lots No
Glover has, elderly couple u m.t home with lady iam
10 bu.he. seed rape 100 bu,hc. V.eh seed $50 bushels
seed ~hes, ~
Instructive publications on tho following subjects
will he mailed free Of charge. Alfalfa. Lime In
Agriculture, Silos and Siagc. Farms Tor Sale.
Breeders Of live stock and producers Of iesd, garden
and orchard products fqr sale except such As reach The
market through established ssd logical channels
invited IN ate In tl,e undeysiOned cf,urnlts
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-09

The long srsins MI MeAlisssr, and
Haibscoks Aie1 intesesrsioa aud
getaway Of boads' forward pass.
wsse the potent factors in the vic
tory oi the Dickson College Erhos!
eleven over MeEmen here Last Frs.
day aiIerneon. the SCORE being Ia
"a v. IL sAs indeed the elealsesl
and prettisst played gains that bal
been Witnessed on . Dickson grid,
inn i'm come time. Ths.oniy Incl.
dent thai maffsd the game was Qhs
aecSdsnt 81 Hedsick. MeEssa ! lris,
guard. who got bis LETT leg ssaksn.
The lsamx wsre veil matched
neiIhsS eleyen being able to Mors
10 the hfst hall Il vas shortly al.
.es the klSk-of in the third quarter
whsn Dickson made her hss, touch
down. MeA!isssr. Dickson . LEFT
tackle, received Tayloss kiek.ff
ana ran within about ID yards III
goai = gain d IS yards. Al the
ex, play, Bonds received the Bali
nd went plunsins thru McEten .
Inc, across goal
The second touchdown VIII made
in the first three minutes VI play Of
the fourth quarter. whva Bonds
worked a pretty pass 10 Halhsook
Diekson's righl.end. VIA. intercept.
Ing IL, ran Tor a nice ylkn, crossing
goal. Bonds kieksslNoal ~ith ease
twice.
The offensive ~ Of Hatcher,
Perry aud Mootysf Htured Tor Nc.
Even, while eacs l'memAsr u the
D. G, ). eIsyen-l.yed . eredi,Abls
game. The " Sup;
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-09
NOTICE TO the PUBLIC:
LOWER PRICES on MEAT

Owing to a decline in tine
price o! beef, We. the under
signed, hereby notify tie
public that we have accord
ingly reduced our prices as
follows:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-10-19
Cheap Fish

An old woman went up to the fish
hawker's barrow and looked at his
stock with longing eyes. She was
evidently very poor, for when the
hawker asked t~hrecpence for a scale
full Of selected bits she hesitatcd.
"Have 'em at tuppence, num-"
said the hawker.
NO; it's too much" said the woman.
dolefully.
Have EN- at a penny, then"
Still the old woman hesitated.
There was a look of pity mixed with
disgust on the hawker's face, and,
turning to the woman, he said:
Here, missus, I'll turn me back
while you sneak EN-"
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-10-19
Now, Why Not?

A policeman, with more than usual
avolrdupois and eXpansc of shoe leather.
had just passed a little terrace with
a lot of gardens in front when a small
boy ran after him.
"Halloa, kiddie?" said the arm of
the law, genially. "What can | do
for your"
Mother sent me out, " answered the
y%oungster, "to ask you if you would
mind walking up and down our path
for II minute or two? It's Just been
graveled and we amt got a roller"
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-10-19
He M atched

The little town was highly excited
over the announced engagement Of
the l9-year-old widow to Mr.. Hoary.
"Why Daisy" her best friend said
to the young widow, you're not going
to tie yourself to that old man? Why,
he's three times your agcl What arc
you doing it for?"
ooh, | can't resist having him"
said the young widow. He does
harmonic so beautifully with my
antique furniturei"
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-10-19
He Needed EN-

The wounded Tommy writhed and
squirmed as the masseuse, with iron
fingertips, massaged his injured leg.
At last he burst out:
What dyer think yer adding of?
Owl"
ITS all right" said the masseuse.
Pm kneading your muscles"
The Tommy gently but firmly pulled
his leg away from the none too gentle
grasp of his tormentor, and brcathcd
"So'm l."
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-10-19
Get EN- for Kate

John" said Mrs. jenkins, looking
up from the evening paper, you know
how many dishes Kate has broken
lately?"
yes" said John, what of it,"
"Well,' continued the lady, "there
is something in the paper about steel
plates. | don't know Just what they
are, but l should think they might
be indestructiblc."
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-10-19
A Force of Habit

Two sergeants were discussing a
batch of new recruits whom they had
been drilling.
81 bet you anything" said Sergt
Tomkins, that that chap Johnson
vas only a clerk before he Joined, in
spite Of all his swankl'
What makes you think that?''
asked Sergt. Jones.
"Well, every time | said Stand at
easel he tried to put his rifle behind
his earl"
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-10-19
The Symonds Case

courtroom. Symonds dropped to the
floor in a dead faint.
And, looking at Mary Lessons ex-
preston, | knew where the missing
girl was, knew that the undying hatred
pictured there was to burn itself into
brain forever.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-10-19

AGNA ~ ENN hN " VI AtNo
he wanted. When we came in and
saw little Mary Lesson sitting beside
the city editors desk, therefore, we
rubbed our eyes.
The city editor introduced her to
me.
"Put Miss Lesson wise to the game.
Hallowell," he said. "She's going to
v general assignments"
She was a little country-bred girl,
and ! thought she had lost her fa-
Their or mother recently, for she al
ways dressed in black. She was as
plucky as you please, and she never
Tell down on a story. Had a rare gift
OF descriptive writing, too.
She certainly made good that first
year. BALDWIN, the sports editor, used
to take her round quite a bit, but
after a while they ceased to speak,
except for a formal greeting. | guessed
what had happened, and was sorry
Tor Baldwin, but | had known from the
first that no one had a chance with her.
1t was the same way with Elvers, the
news editor. He pulled away in time.
And it wasn't the girls fault. She
was as nice as could be to all of us.
But she simply didn't care for love
making.
Remember, Miss Lesson" old Jones
had said to her, when she Joined us,
"the paper comes first. If a reporter
hate not his father and mother when
the papers interests are to be served,
he won't do for the News-Herald
Remember that-always."
And she did!-indeed she did. There
was the time when she stood all night
in a binding snowstorm to get the
first news Of the death of the president
of the South-W Western system. Brought
it back in the r dawn, the story all
written, and had to wait an hour longer
till the Waterman unlocked the door.
But l am thinking now Of the fa-
nous Symonds trial. Symonds had
been arrested for murder in some
obscure little place that no one had
ever heard of, | supposed. He had
a box of poisoned candy to his rival,
according to the claim of the district
attorney. The woman had disappeared
and hat was considered the most
favorable omen for the prisoner. Six
of US were sent down to Shoreport to
report the trial, which ran in scare
heads every day. They were a week
selecting a jury, and they'd never got
one if there hadn't been a change of
venue.
For some occult reason-all Lyons
reasons are occult-the News-Herald
was told to take the prisoners side.
1t may have been because the Eagle
was openly for the conviction of Sy-
monds, the prisoner. Personally, |
had no doubt of his guilt the moment
l set eyes on him. Mary Lesson was
there to do the gush work.
"What do you think, Miss Leeson?"
| asked. Guilty."
Miss Lesson had elected to take an
obscure seat in the back of the court
room, to get the thing in better per-
spective, as she said. | was coaching
her that day-it was her first trial-in
the manner of court procedure.
"The News-Herald says he's inno-
cent" she answered.
"But what do you Think" l per-
sisted.
Innocent, " said Miss Lesson with a
curious in|tonation. 1t was as if her
feminine psychology was at strife
with the instinct of obedience to the
papers demands.
The case against Symonds was not
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-10-19
By Frank Filson

ca Impossible.
Besides, Miss Lessons articles ex-
ceeded anything that the most accom-
plished artistry had ever achieved in
bringing about a revulsion Of popular
sentiment. | heard a mar in the
street discussing the crime on the day
the trial opened.
Guilty? Sure, he's guilty" he said.
Why did they ask a change Of venue?
His neighbors knew him. He wouldn't
stand a dogs chance in his own
town"
And On the third morning, when ev-
erybody went about with a copy of
the News-Herald in his hand, open
at Miss Lessons article.
Guilty? That fellow amt guilty.
Why, there's innocence in his face.
Look at himl Who'd be fool enough
to send a box of poisoned candy like
that? Bought strychnine? Surel For
ratsl They can't and won't prove he
put it into the creams. Anyway, Pm
in favor Of giving him a chance for
his life"
They can't prove nothing. No
case summed up the popular YER
dict.
About all the evidence against Sy-
monds, in fact, was that he had been
jealous of his rival, and that he had
bought a box of candy at one store
and some %strychnine pellets, later,
at another. And yet. so susceptible
is a jury to the atmosphere of a court
room that the man might have been
convicted but for Mary Lessons
articles.
On the day on which the verdict
was to be delivered old Lyons came
down to see. He patted Mary Lesson
on the arm. "We'l win," he whis-
pered. you've done finely, Miss Lee
son. l take back all | ever said against
reporters"
Miss Lesson smiled, and went on
writing her last article.
Lyons created something OF a stir
in court, The district attorney, in
summing up, turned and faced him
for a moment. where is the missing
girl?" he Numbered to the jury. "Who
knows? If anybody, it is the power
full interests that are defending the
prisoner"
Lyons leaped to his feet, but the
judges gavel fell with a thud. | will
not permit such an insinuation," he
shouted. "Strike that from the rec
ord"
Well, it was mot guilty" of course.
And yet, in spite of all the signs of
an acquittal, which had been sensed
in court from the opening of the sec
ond day, | vas not sure. | saw the
face of the prisoner turn from green
to gray as the foreman pronounced
the words. Then a CHASTITY smile came
over Symonds' face, and he stepped
down, a free man.
The jury crowded about him, to 90
through the farce Of shaking hands.
81 congratulate you, sir" said each
man, with a beqming smirk Of self
c~ongratulation upon his pcrspicacity.
They gathered around him in an avid
cluster till Symonds' counsel pulled
him away.
you had better thank Mr.. Lyons"
he said.
The two men shook hands. Il was
convinced Of your innocence from
the first, Mr.. Symonds," said Lyons.
"And So | brought to bear what little
influence | possess. | hope, in return,
that you will let us have an article
on the trial and a personal history.
But you must thank Miss Lesson.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-10-19

"A woman can be young
but once, but she can be
youthful always II is the
face that tells the tale of
time. Faithful use Of
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-10-19

wih keep the skin fresh and
youthful. Sarah Bernhardt
began its use twenty years
ago-today she is proclaim
ed young at seventy-one''
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-06-28
A NUEsTRos sUscRIToREs.

Les suplicamos que al pedir eI.
camhio de sutdireccion para ell en-
VIC de U periodicos, no Sc oIvi-
den de poner ell nombre de la IN
tisua estafeta, al mismo tempo
que Ell de la nueva, pues de otra
manera no nos sera possible hacer
ell Gamble. Ii
A Ia vez, les advertimos que to-
dos los avisos de lnteres particu-
lar, como son: anunciando la per
dida de. algun caballo, yaca u otra
bestfa; casas de venta a para rem
tar, anuncio de separation conyu-
gal o avisos IegaIes, etc, este es,
todos aqueIIos avisos que solo In
teresan al ~suscritor que .quiere
publicarIos, deben. ser pagados, a
razon de Sc por Inca por cada In
sercion. Todas las sdemas noti-
cias de interes pdbIico, NO PA
GAN NADIA, como son de casa
rnientos, hautizos, defunciones, las
que sc .publicaran GRATIS. Pero
recuerden, que los a~nuncios de In
teres particular deben Q spaga-
dos. - acemos esta acIaracion,
porque a diario recibImos avisos
de pSrdida de sanimales, etc, que
Sc o pide pubIiquemos gratis,
alegando que tienen pagada Ia sus
cripcions y que tienen derecho a
que Sc les haaa la publication de
vaIde, To- que no es cleric. So
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-06-28
Ell SUICIDE DE LA RAzoN.

Hara cerca de .unos doscientos amos
Francia le quito a Alemania el Alsace'
Lorraine en- 1870 lAlemania recon
quisto la propiedad perdida y una POI
Ici6n ADDITIONAL de terreno. Francia
Sc arm6 para ,tomar venganza y las
provincias perdidas. Alemania sc
arm0 para no dejarse. Viendo Russia
las preparedness de Alemania Sc pre-
par6 tambien ella. Viendo aTmaJse a
Russia, Alemania Sc arm0, mas. Wen
do Francia que Alemania estaba ar,
mandose, compr6r mas cahones. Wen
do Alemania. que Francia compr6 mas
cahones. ella orden6 mas fCrupps.
,viendo que Alemania ~agrandaba sus
fabricas de Krupps, Russia aument6
sus 6rdenes por armamentos. Ale
mania lie gan0 I'm punto a. Russia; Fran
cha procure traer sus fuerzas al nueyo
nivel; Alemania hizo otro adelanto
su armada y. estabieci6 una flota,
asf hacienda entrar al arc. a Inglate-
IRA, por loit cual Russia aumento; Sis
etc, etc. hasta que alguien
observation-disclosures arrpjd Ia mocha en-
cendida, yJizAS!-(Cop)
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-06-28
3gS.tlggql tIsiA 4i sZsDftY klf @aI
UNA LIGERA, CONNECTION EN-
"a Ell lDioMA.

Sin pretender echarnOslas de ca
declarations, vpuesto que no soIaos peri
ltps en- la materia y estamos muy lejof
de serlo, deseamos hacer ms ligera
observation acerca del uso tan gene
lral, pero no obstante, erroneo, que Sc
da EN- nuestro idionna a algunas pala
bras, isadas hasta por los mismos pc
ri6dicos; y hacemos este, porque sien
do Ell ~periodico ell Que d~irectamentet
Iva al seeno de las familias, claro este
que 81 en- ellos Sc autoriza ell uso o abb
so de una palabra, la mayOrfa del pue
bio crea que esta bien empleada, cuan
lido es TODD 10 contrario. s
Nos referimos a la palabra "hones
70" tan generalmente usada en- Ell sen
lido de "~honrado,, !:
Ser 4~honesto,' quiere decir ser dc
~costumbres puras; de "~pufeza's corpo
raj. Honestidad es pureza, costum
bres y habitos sanos, tanto para no
sotros, como para con nuestros SEINE
l~jantes. especialmente del uno al otrc
sexo.
Ser "honrado," quiere decir ser rec
to en- su modo de obrar, ser una perso
10 NOpCuu1uIC ~ oCf III idutoh, ~
brib6n, sine hombre de bien, en- una
palabra, dependable en- todos u ira
tos y demas actos.
Se puede ser "honrado" sin ser "ho
~nesto" y vice.versa.
III Una persona puede ser de n "hon
radez'' intachabIe, v sin embargo, pue
de ltener ciertas costumbres privadas
muy lejos de la homestead. En- otras
Ipalabras, una persona que es "hones
ia" en- su modo de ser, puede e mtiy
legal en- sus tratos o no ser1o, sin que
una cosa tenga Que e con la otra
Sin embargo. es tan parecido ell case
Iy por dltimo, deberfan ser tan insepa
rabies ilno de 10 otro, Que una -perso
ma "~honesta" deberfa- ser "honrada,'
en- toda La extension de la palabra
pero, no obstante, SON dos cosas ente
ramente distintas.
Vemos en- los peri6dicos. que fulano
que esta "corriendo" para tai o cual
oficina, es '~.honesto," cnando deberfa
ldecirse que as "honrado,p Que es Il
en- realidad Sc quiere decir. Don Flu
lano, que pas6 a mejor vida, era "ho
n~esto," es decir, o Sc quiere decir, era
de "eonducta in~tachable" u "~honrado.
Y asf, sucesivamente. En- una pala
bra, un ladr6n, puede haber sido muy
honesto en- su persona y conducta co
mo Ihombre, y sin embargo, nc es hon
a3fs a#s q0a
No hay que confundir, pues,ala vir
tud de la castidad, la "honestidad'
personal. Ia pureza de costumhres cor
|poral, con la "honrsdez's que indica, la
hombrfa de bien, la conducta recta.
llCuando Sc trate de. fulano o zltano.
que corren para tai o cuaI puesto spd.
blico, etc. no nos yengan diciendo que
"son h~onestos;D ESQ a nadie lie imppr.
ia: dfganos 81 son "h%onradosv que es
10 que nos interesa, Mo les demos
81 calificativo de "honestos" por ell de
~"honrados," pues 0 dos cosas muy
distintas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-06-28
EDIToRIALEs
lPAREcE %iNcREiBLEl

N yAFENI aNAL INF4r. AHt L HtlNaNN NMNL III afH4t4uIN
I'm sujeto ~residente, de esta capital.
que vale muchos miles de pesos, al
ser solicitado para que. jdiera su. con.
tribuei6n-para la Cruz Roja, did. .....
$5.00i, .u.y luego. POGO despues, isexi.
gi6 que Sc los d~evolvieran, al decirsele
que puesto que eran tan rico y svalfa
muchos miles miles de pesos, podfa
dar sun poquito mas sin ssaorificio. Ma.
turalmente SO le devolyieron sus cinc0
pesos, pero ell boron que Sc, echo en-.
Gina por su ~pichicaterfa, no Sc 10 qui.
taran de encima sus miles de pesos,
nunca,l 4 s.tsss.,4e ltesaA .,Aaa. i t
Nuestra gente mexicana ha sido mu
cho mas generosa.fa Ha. habido no,
bres. verdaderamente pobres, gentes
que trabajan ganando rs, centavOs al
dia, va de alayanderas, va yendiendo
pinones, O ssabe Dios como. los, cuales
no. han vacilado en- ,desprenderse de
sus dimes ythasta pesetas, mas de una
veg, no solamente una veg, sine mu.
chas, para darloss al, fondo de Ia Cruz
Roja. mientras. que ei a " misera.
BILE rico de los -cinco pesos, lie pudo
en- ell alma desprenderse de unos po-
cos de centavos. a zu.s5A sAfssns ~
s,lEsto nos trae a la mente eli recuer.
do de 10 Que sucede tsiempre con tedos
esos avaros " m~iserables. Ellos Sc
priyan hasta de conner para no gastar.
cuando tienen miles de pesos: perc
como no1son eternos, .un dfa Sc niue.
rem v sus herederos, 81 los tienen,; y
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-06-28
ENTRARA MEXICO EN- Ia LUCIA,

49,. EtTitE-THe r+ -H.. Ns1.HN-r-F Eft Ht .-farNNtn
Hemos ,yisto en- las ~peri6dicos de Ia
frontera recientemente, que la opinion
de muchas personals prominentes er
Mexico esta inclinada en- favor de, Ia
la participation directas de dichO pals
en- la guerra mundial del lado de los
aliados, ~siguiendp- asf Ell ejemplo dc
los Estadoss Unidos, y4rhasta cleric
punto, los principles. temanados de Ia
T~evoluci6n, que en- aquel pals ha sim
bolizado los derechos de la democra,
cha. ~
En- otras ocasiones, hemos EXPIRE.
sado nuestra opinion de que 10 mas
propio para Mexico es permanecer
neutral en- ell actual conflicto,r y yaln
no hemos cambiado de opinion. pues
creemos que despu6s de, .seis amos de
lncha. los srecursos de la naci6n estan
agctados, sahera 10 toca entrar de
llenO en- oil peTiodo de reconstruction
para poder nivelar los perjuicios oca-
cionados por la guerra intestine que
aun no lleva trazas de terminar. .asi
lei pals ahora,. tiene IN gobiernc,
que, bueno p malo, ess algo para prin-
cipiar. Isl ell pueblo mexicano Sc de-
ia de- gastar la p6lvora en- diablitos,
y de sacrificar mas sus recursos. va
agotados hasta mas no poder, progre.
sara acknowledgements. AdemAs, no
hay ninguna necesidad de que se me-
ia en- camisa de once varas, maxine
cuando son tantos los srecnEsos que
SO necesitan para ponerse al nivel de
las naciones europeas,, 10 que cuesta
millones de pesos, como 10 estamos
viendo por experienced en- nuestra ma
ci0ns Aquf o facil hacerlo. III pats
es rico; ha estado en- paz por largos
amos y sus recursosssson cast inagotay
bles. Pero en- Mexico, es s~sdifarente.
FL pals tiene solamente .deudas, com.
promises; la genie va no. Adesea que,
ira. sino salimentos. Industries sy paz;
y la prueba de que Ell pueblo no quie-
re mas luchas, .es que muchos milla.
res de m~exicanpssh han estado saliendo
de esta inaci6n y~-Tegresando a sus pa
trios lares, solo para verse a salyo de.
ser m~atriculados en- ,el ejercito, 10 cual
ellos Green que puede hacerse, aunque
nosotros sabemos ,bien que no es cier,
to. nj Sc ha pensado, ~ essgf@ h
Los Estados pnidpR Sc, FierVn lie.
vados por ell torbellinp muy contra su,
yoluntad. Pero tenfan que o fir,
mes q 81 politica, y tenian que .defen-
der sus intereses, yastfsimosl de por 81,
Mexico, nj Sc We. obligada, nistiene int
reses nj principles Que defender del
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-06-28
LIsTA PARcIAL DE coNTRiBu.
NENTES A LA CRUZ RoJA,

49,. rnHL4 ~ az fTHal ~
ala lista parcial de contingencies
al fondo de la Cruz Roja hasta ell dfa
% de JUNO, EN- esta ciudad. fue como
sigue:
Mrs. Lesson, Miss Laura Wood. Mr.,
Rouault, Elizabeth ,sHolloman, Mrs,
Stewart, II. N. Boule, Ethel Bemis,
Mr.. Chas. Springer, u. A. Donati, Miss
Manderfeld, 4. +. Green, T. Rodri.
guez,i Il. l.. Mattox. Mrs. Lyman, A. s.
kirkpatrick, Mrs. p. A. Hall, A. Il.
Dorf, Miss IF. A., Ormsbee, Mrs. r. Il.
Ormsbee, aE. A. Johnston, X. w.
Greene, j. C. McConvery, j., A. Wood.
B. b. Dunno, Mr.. and Mrs. Linney, p.
J. Darcy, L. M. Blount, 3. B. G. Lopez,
70. ID. johnson, G r. Kanen, w. ID.
Starkweather, Miss Borne, q. Rael,
MRS, Carroll, Miss J. F.. Carroll, j.. il.
DeMotte, y. D. Sena, Miss Marie Sena,
B.sH. Gibbs, Il. d. Castle, Mrs. Haynes,
Esther Barton, Vivian Redding, c.. M.
Wells, MI. Berchtold, Mr.. McGibbon,
Mrs. Ffske, Mrs. Franz, Miss Oleson,,
Miss Conrad, Thomas Pine, Paulta
Chaves. Mrs. j. H. Cortez,t @. M. Baca,
Mary Lopez, Belle Smith, Lottie or.
tiz, Mrs. r. ]. Miller, Anita d. Sena,
MISC. Ortiz, Mrs. M. b. Baca, Mrs.
.Apodaca, Mrs. Hewitt, Mrs. l.. r..
Jones, ThomastP Pine, VIM. Rogers, Mrs.
VIM. Rogers, Mrs. Baumgardner, Mrs.
M. A. IGregory, Mrs. Guitterman, Mrs.
Burlington Mrs. James Anderson, M.
M Montoya, Mrs.sC. Ortiz. Mrs. M.
Ortiz, Juanita Sequira. Mrs. Jones.
Mrs 'Quintanaa Louis Baca, Mrs. Los
peg. GaLI Grant, Mrs. W.. EfsCarropn,
Mrs. e. s. Spindler, Mrs Devenderf,
Mr.. ProbsteL, Mrsa EN-. Davis, Miss
Atkinson, Mrs, Weltmer. Mr.. jacob
Weltmer, Mrs, Antonio Herrera, Mrs
Adelaide Rael, Mr.. Berchtuld, Waldo
Anton, j. "A. Armijo, II. Al. pelEad0,
Chas. u. Dunwiddie, H. X Gilmour,l
vigian Griego, Reyes Padilla, E.. g.
Richardson, A. Il, p Robinson. Juan
Rodriguez. G. T.. Shiyely, r. r. Stev-
epson, James L, Seligman, Mrs. Rene
han, Mrs. Roth, Philathea Glass of the
Presbyterian Sunday school. Ala ~
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-06-28
.Tos HERNIA.

I'm esta enfermedad es importants
que a#tos sse mantengas sueltasy que
escupa facilments, Ipgque So puede ia
Ger ldando ell Ramedio para a3Tos de
Chamberlain. Mrs p HI Marlin escri.
be de PeFucInd. Mis- dos hijas tuyie-
ron los Herinas Les df 81 Remedio dc
chamberlain para Ia Tos y ohr6 como
Ipor encanto. De venta en- todas parties
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-06-28
LEE va IEL NuEvo MNIE5xSvIccANoof'
oulrEsE la ros PERsIsrENrE.

III tempo de frfo dur6 tanto este
aho que muchas personals tienen toda-
VIA toses. Ruede quitarse las toses
molestas " la respiration molesta vel
pecho, recargado. W. g. Glazier, de
Bentonyille. Ark, escribe: "Puedo re.
comendar Ell Compuesto de Mel Al
quitran de Foley Lo use para una tos
que habfa tenido POI. amos y me decfan
que tenfa tisis, pero me euro No CON
tiene opio. Agradable para los niios.
De venta en- la Capital Pharmacy.