davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-10
DENIES PART
IN THE CRIME
Mrs. Kenerson Says She Was
Scared into Murder
Confession
STICKS TO DENIAL
SHE KILLED GIRL
Not Out of Her House on the
Night Body Was
Hidden

st. Johnsbury, Sept, lo.-For more
than three hours Saturday forenoon Mrs
Sarah Remission, charged with the muir
der of Alice Bradshaw on July 8, was
kept on the witness stand in Caledonia
county court here, while men, women and
children eagerly listened to her testi.
mony. Twice she burst into tears, but
soon recovered her composure, and two
hours of searching cross examination by
Attorney General Barber failed to break
the general line of her story, that she
had no hand in the alleged crime.
On direct examination by Lawyer Por.
ter, she explained how she sprained her
ankle in the spring, and later said it was
so lame it hurt her to go berrying the
day the child disappeared, and that she
could not walk a mile that day. She said
she never left her house the night that
Kerwin claimed they hid the body, nor
did Kerwin, to her knowledge.
Asked why she told several persons
that she had killed the child, the witness
said; after l told this story to Sheriff
Worthen he told me to tell the same
story to everybody"
She said she heard all the conversation
III IHe pasture NHtH hunting lOi ING Clilu
about getting rope and that she was
scared of her life. Witness said that she
she told Mr.. Gray then that she
killed the child, she was so scared.
She said after she told Detective Leith
Of Boston that they did not hunt for the
child because they thought she was at
her grandfathers Leith said, you are
lar If you don't tell me the truth / will
bring the childs body into your cell"
She said that scared her so she probably |
odd the detective that she killed the
hid.
On cross examination by Attorney
General Barber, the witness said she al
Ways loved Alice Bradshaw, that she was
sweet little girl, that she never left her
louise the night that John Kerwin
laimed they hid the body, and that all
er stories about her killing the child
we're told when she was scared by the
Ulcers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-10

ostentatious service 10 her country with
In the four walls Of her home Just nowY'
Mrs. II. H. Dixie OF the woman's section
Of the Navy league asked herself.
by bringing down the level OF cx.
penses every day until they have reached
normal wartime basis every woman
can be Of aid TO the nation" she answered
her own question
Then Mrs. Dixie, just out of the bride
class herself, started In to find out by
actual experimentation what recipes
would be Of greatest economic value to
eery woman In helping 10 bring down
expenses. And 30 the war stock
pot came into being. Now more than
twenty of Mrs. bikes friends, most Of
them women OF means, who previously
left the ordering TO their maids and
planned dinners that consisted OF many
courses, have rallied to the call joining
the war stock pot brigade.
"A war stock pot may be started with
twelve cents worth OF soup meat, in
Guiding the bone," Mrs. Dixie explained.
"Put IL in pot cover 1t well with cold
water, season 1t with pepper and salt
and add one carrot, a little celery, q
leek and some parsley.
If this Is boiled up at least once
day TO keep from souring 1t will last
week as the foundation of every good
soup family can need, Women should
add to this the water in which vegetables
have been cooked or rice water, so often
wastefully thrown away with no thought
of Its splendid nutritious qualities. At
a cost OF from IA to 90 cents family
can be furnished with its soup course for
an entire week"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-10

From the war stock pot, Mrs. Dix
declared, II was the merest step TO va
rious other kinds Of economidng In
foodstuffs.
Potato -four 10 one OF my happiest
discoveries In economy experiments
tions,' Mrs. Dixie said. at costs 10
eents for u pound package, but II ia
infinitely more nutritious than the white
wheat -four. II may be used In cake,
bread, mullins and even Us pastry
-four"
Lima beans too, she declared, have
proved an ever-prcsent help In the time
OF trouble to such OF her friends az are
exploring the unknown land OF etrictest
economy.
1.-TWO lima bean croquettes, twelve Of
which cost about 10 cents, are equal to
a serving Of meat at dinner she
said. Lima beans may be ueed for
soup, for vegetable courses, and even
for most excellent salad"
In the matter Of vegetables, Mrs. Dixie
says that the thing to do Is bark back
to the days before the world discovered
quite by chance that potatoes were eata.
Bile.
"Plenty Of other vegetables are almost
amusingly cheap" she declared, Take
carrots, for instance, not the little ones
that are just being put upon the market,
but the big once, 10 cents worth Of which
are sufficient for meal for the whole
family. They may be mashed or
creamed or Drowned with meat, and they
arc unite az delicious az ANYTHING the
housewife can And on the market Pars.
nips and beets are also cheap, extremely
edible and nutritious"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-10
Topics of the
Home and
Household.

Put leftover berries in a glass jar anc
then set the jar away In the refrigera
tor, as the fruit will keep in better con
dition than IL left in an open dish. Screw
the cover on, to make the jar air.tight
Wash tan shoes with soap and water
and dry them before applying tan shoe
dressing, for in this way many stains
are removed instead of being covered
Washing tan shoes with warm sweet milk
now and then viii prevent them from
turning so dark. The same directions
for cleaning tan shoes may be applied
to tan leather suitcases.
The women of Charlotte, y. c., where
the southern camp Is located to which
many of the northern troops will 60, are
doing their part for the soldiers, A city
of $4,000 population, the women have
been asked to furnish as their share
800 knitted mutflers, 1900 sets Of
wristlets and 1900 pairs Of socks. It is
said that 1t Is the exceptional woman
in New York City who is not knitting.
Living Cheaply Yet Well.
What lie the most important way in
which the average woman can be of I'M
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-10

BY giving thought TO their purchases
Mrs. Dixie declared that families consist
Ing OF three persons could live on be-
tween % and tl0 week expended for
their food, and that Is was quite suf'
Hcicnt for two.
This means good, nutritious meals,
too" shc said. 1T means a soup course,
meat or fsh course, vegetables and
desert at every neal. One great fault
with women is that they will not pause
to reflect whether or not thing is
seasonable in buying ii. Prunes and
dried apricots properly prepared make
many desserts almost as edible as the
famed strawberry shortcake, and much
cheaper. Women should learn TO cook
for their country-that is what l had to
do. knew nothing about II until a
few weeks ago.
Every woman wants TO be economi-
cal, now that economy means patriotism,
but many of them don't know how to
20 about IT," Mrs. Dixie declared. "A
very good method, have found. is to
balance up accounts at the end of every
day and not to feel quite satisfied I'M
less expenditures are a little less than
they were the day before. Dozens Of my
friends are doing this now and we find
this highly exciting game, as well as q
means Of doing our bit for the nation.
Irish World Dorothy Dexter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-10
Sure to Bump.

Mrs. Jones-You know my boy has
just Joined the army?
Mrs. Smith-Oh, then expect he's met
my nephew--he's in the army, tool
London Opinion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-10
EAST ST. LOUIS MAYOR INDICTED
Grand Jury Recommends That Mollman
Be Removed from Office.

Belleville, III, Sept. l0.-Mayor Fred
Mollman of East st. Louis and his pri-
waite secretary, Maurice Ahesrn, were in
dicted Saturday in connection with the
grand jury inquiry into the recent race
riots in East St. Louis.
Indictments were returned against 81
other persons in connection with riots,
but their names were not available, as
the capiases for their arrest had not been
issued.
The grand jury Jury submitted a re.
port scoring the mayor for his alleged
dilstoriness in taking means 70 curb the
rioters who took in part the Staying
Of negroes on July ?. and recommended
that he be removed from Office.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-10
How II Happened.

He was a small negro boy and he was
holding his head on one side and pound
ing il with his hand
What's the mstter!r asked . pssser-
BY.
@watsh in nah eah.1 said the lad
oh. see. You've been in swimming. .
"Ah. haint. nuthsr7
How did you get water in your ear.
hen
AZ been eat" wstamsllou.- vas the
ssyIy-3Os.os Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-10

have an eight pound baby girl. know
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound saved me from an operation
which every woman breads. - Mrs.
NELLIE FIsHBACK, 1921 Christy Ave-,
Louisville, KY.
Everyone naturally breads the sur
geon's knife. Sometimes nothing else
will do, but many times Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has saved
the patient and made an operation I'm.
necessary.
Ifyou have any symptom about which
you would like to know, write to the
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn,
Mass, for helpful advice given free.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-10

finished. The doc
tors said ! would
have to be opera
ted on and | simply
brok g down. A
friend advised me
to try Lydia E.
Pinkham's V egs-
ia BILE Compound,
and the result Is |
feel like a new wom-
an. / am we'll and
strong, do all my
amy. kltx1A ,,<.~tr ~I
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-10
At the Binleton sehooI Treat.

Government food Official lsternlv "a
curstel-This egg and spoon rare must
Be- stopped IN the interest Of the coun-
Try. Z might result in the loss Of an
g. Passing show.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-10
GREAT BRITAIN's REPLY.
Advises United States That It is in
Agreement.

Washington, sept lO-Great Britain
has advised the United States that Pres
peace proposals Is in effect Great Brit
aims reply. a. was Indicated recently in
a s,ateusut by Lord Cecii, aocosding 10
a disr1ich Saturday ligkt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-10
A FRIENDS
ADVICE
Woman Saved From a Seri-
GUS Surgical Operation.

Louisville, Ky.-'For four years /
suffered from female troubles, head
aches, and nervousness. / could not
sleep, had no appetite and it hurt me to
walk. If I tried to do any work,
would have to lie down before 1t was
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-09-14
Red Cross Notes,

Our purchasing committee, as well
as some Of our store people, have had
a trying time about knitting needles.
Those who have responded in the knit.
ting campaign have tried to get need
les to work with, and there have been
none for them. Just now there are q
few pairs on hand. Those sold at re-
tail in the cities are about twice the
usual price.
Our last shipment of finished arti-
cles is as follows: % hospital shirts,
IS pajamas, % pr. hospital socks, 8
bath robes, Is hospital wraps. peas
ant dresses, IL pinafores with blooms
ers, 1856 handkerchief. 60 draw sheets,
II bed sheets, e36 pillow slips, q muf-
fers, n sleeveless jackets, 20 wrist
lets, Sc pr. socks, 8 pr. heelless socks.
Workers will please notice that new
instructions have come ], with slight
changes in both knitting and sewing.
Look up instructions especially as to
hospital shirts and psjamas. is.5
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-09-14
Fer Sale.
To Settle an Estate.

C. = .
Suburban home in city limits good
house, barn and outbuildings-8 and
s7-lOO acres Of land sidewalk to prem
ises. just the place for retired far
mer or one desiring place for garden
ing, fruit and raising chickens. Must
Be sold ct once to settle an estate. 1t
il : snap and will 60 quick. The first
reasonable offer will be accepted.
EIGHT ROOM DWELLING, with mod
ern improvements two lots--fine shrub
berry, trees and lawn thickly erased.
One of the fine homes of Cresco. 1t
will be sold at sacrifice-it must be
sold this fall.
APART1ALLY WOODED EIGHTY, run
ming water and best of soil. A small
amount of money will swing the deal
easy payments. Renter-quit renting
buy this farm and have home OF
your own. You can do it. If handled
properly will double your money in five
years.
zoo ACRE FARM FOR RENT-a good
stock farm-if you must rent look this
farm over before locating.
E. A. CHURCH, Attorney,
&c Office over Cresco State Bank.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-09-14
ALBION.

100 / .
Quite heavy frosts visited our locality
Sunday and Monday nights, damaging
corn, gardens, etc
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Wells returned
from q trip to Rochester and the Twin
Cities Monday.
Our communityreceived the sad news
Tuesday of the death Of Otto Stevens
ct the hospital at Rochester. The
stricken family have the sincere sympa
thy Of the entire community.
There was neither church or Sunday
school ut Albion Sunday on account Of
the rain.
J. w. Wells and family visited rela
tives in Cresco Sunday.
Silo filing Is the order Of the day a
present.
Bonnie Benson and family, Of Ches
ter, Mr.. and Mrs: Howard Benson anc
daughter Ruby, Of Cresco, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Will Henry and son Frank, Of
Granger. visited ct the Will Henry
home Sunday.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-09-14
w. F. Carter returned home from
Minnea nO|iSS last Thursday sssg 9sJ 81

w. F. Carter returned home from
Minneapolis last Thursday.
Louie Scharnweber was a business
caller to Wisconsin several days of last
week. sE
L o. Sewers and family spent Sunday
at the w. A eagle home.
Edwin Evans, Tom and Walter
Davis took in the sights at the Mime
sofa State Fair last week.
School was begun in the old school
building Monday owing to the new
building not being completed.
Bert Underbakke, who. is working
near Elmore, Mimi, visited over Sun
day with home folks. 4. 4, s3. b
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D.: Capper returned
home Friday from Estherville, where
they visited relatives several days.
The trip was made in their car.
Ralph Olson, who had been working
near Bassett for the past two years,
came home Saturday and himself and
brother Harry will attend school at
Fayette this year. 81.
w. w. Cray was in attendance at
the Minnesota State fair q few days OF
last week.
E. j. Roberts visited his mother IN
st. Paul few days Of last week and
attended the fair. 4 q
L.. L. Phifer and family returned
home from Grasston. Mimi, Friday
where they visited the past two weeks
with Mrs. Phifer's parents, Mr.. end
Mrs. ]. E. Roberts. aasis II
Harry Jensen sold Dodge car to
Osland Bros, last Thursday. h
Harold Ullom 1ngwald .Bjortomt aud
Vern Winslow were passengers to the
Twin Cities Friday. .A. rs
Art Jones took in the sights ct the
Minnesota State fair the latter part Of
last week.
Win Cray autoed to DEBORAH Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Dugstad took
in the sights at the Minnesota State
fair last week. ss
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Ness went in their
car to the Twin Cities Friday to be in
attendance ct the Minnesota State
fair. istS,
b. d. Thomas, Of Lime Springs, VS..
. Chester business caller last Wednes-
day. &.
Eva Bagan returned home Thursday
from Hampshire, ILL.,, where she visit.
ed relatives for the past two weeks.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-09-14
my Seller Cid.

Pretty tunes and captivating song
hits occur incessantly in the new must
cal play with . military atmosphere
vMy Soldier Girl" under the manage.
ment Of LIE Comte and Flesher and will
be presented at The Cresco, Oct. LIST. II
possesses more song hits than any
other musical offering presented in
years. The tuneful melody Of "My
Soldier Girl'' is fast becoming the
vogue everywhere, SO impressive is
this haunting melody that the audi
ence are heard to whistle after the
first act or humming same as they
make their exit. The other effective
song hits include when I Dream Of
YOU" "Oh You Naughty Baby, ~
''Tell Me With Your Heart" Come
On and Baby Me-" Dixie Doodle. -
my Soldier Girl'' and q score of
others. f,sE
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-09-14
CHESTER.

Howard Hastings, family and moth
er returned home Tuesday from IN au.
to trip to Missouri.
Mrs. L. w. Clark and children re.
turned home last Thursday from q
three weeks visit with relatives in
Maquoketa.
A cement walk has been put in along
the east side of the old school grounds.
The Chester school begun Monday
with the following teachers in charge:
Mr.. Bockoven, of Cresco, as Principal,
Mrs. w. C. Breedlove, Asst. to Prin.
cipaI, Miss Davis, Of Cresco, the ;4th,
5th and 9Th grades, and Miss Steffens
of Spencer, Primary. 5s.
John Cray, Of Lime Springs, was q
Chester caller Monday. q
Will Armstrong shipped q car load of
cattle to Chicago Sunday. He accom-.
panied the shipment. a,
Ed Tibbsls and son Curt, of Lime
Springs, were Chester callers Monday.
w. C. Smith and family autoed to
Harmony, Mimi, Monday to visit rela.
tives and friends.
Rev. J. C. Olson took his sons Ralph
and Harry to Fayette Monday in his
Oakland car. The boys will attend
the high school at that place this year.
Halver & Son shipped car load Of
cattle to Chicago Sunday. w. c. H.
accompanied the shipment.
Archie Winslow and Grover Ham
man auto to Leroy Monday night.
Mrs. Westby and children returned
home from Grand Meadow Sunday.
w. J. Christianson autoed from La
Crosse Sunday and returned Monday
accompanied by his family who visited
Mrs. C's mother, Mrs. L. F. Phifer for
the past two weeks.
M. r. Jones had cement walk put
In along the east side of his vacant lot.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-09-14
SCHLEY.

sSSAAASoS y
The dance dated for last Friday
night Is postponed until the 18th. Bad
roads again. ss
Nellie Fitzgerald returned home Sun.
day after Q prolonged visit at the II
vim Ferrie home. IN S,5.' N n 4-i,..,
Mrs. Mike Doherty with sons Ray
mond, Willie and John from near Har
monv were over Sunday visitors ct TIN
Joe Doherty home. It's ss h
Homer Barber was . business callel
at Cresco Monday. 5sis{ X I'LL .f.i
Lillian Svestka visited her sister,
Grace and cousin Mamie Svestka few
days this week. s'l3t8.s5 rs
Dr.. Gardner made . professions
call ct the Joe Capouch home Monday
night. lf a
Jack Frost played havoc with thu
corn Sunday and Monday nights. tliI
Harriet Dohsrty returned home Mon
friends and relatives ii LAWYER.
John Barnes, ron Clarsncs ant
daughter, Mabel returned from st
Paul Saturday morning. Rapheal Fer
rie accompanied them hons. n
Mrs. J. Fitzgerald visited home folk
ct Cresco Sunday. /, 4
Katie Fravel opened the north schoo
Monday morning with : large attend
snee. .# ia'.l34
Mr.. and Mrs. Marx Barnes and LITTLE
son Zealand from Armour, s. d., viz
tied relatives in this burg Monday ant
Tuesday. Mr.. Barnes ID proprietor Of
the Arcade restaurant 1t Armour.
Mrs. J. H. Hanson Of Cresco motor
ed out to the Joe Dohsrty farm Mon
day. b ttit 4
John Barnes and son-in-law, Franl
Harris were Cresco callers Monday.
Jas. Ondrasek made . business tril
to Cresco Monday.
Leo and Norbert Doherty were ab
sent from school on Friday on account
Of the rain.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-09-14
Lishtninx Rods ! Necessity.

Now is the time you should have
Lightning Rods on your buildings as
building material is higher than ever.
Grain and stock Of all kinds are more
than double in price. Your insurance
on them is about the Same as usual.
Stop and think Whist . loss you would
have should lightning ret fire to your
buildings. and you know this can allbe
avoided by having . Copper Cable
Lightning Rod fitted to your buildings.
For particulars call on s1 5
4s-tf ANDREW SMITH,
OK e '<& Cresco, Iowa.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-09-14

I HEAD OE. HORSES
Black Gelding, g years old
Black Cell ding, g years old
Matched team weighing
5000 lbs. Il.
Gray Gelding, 8 years old
Gray Gelding, 8 years old
Bay Mare, ia foal
Bay Mare, g years old
Bay Mare Colt, 1 year old
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-09-14
Fer Rent.

A good 16O-acre farm in Winneshiek
county with good buildings. Enquire
1T this Office
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-09-14

MACHINERY
Deering Binder, 8 #. cut
Deering Mower, 5 #. cut
Deering Mower, q 1-2 #. cut
Deere Corn Planter, fertil-
iZer attachment
Dane Hay Loader
4-section Harrow
6 Horse Gas Engine
GAINESVILLE Seeder Z
7-foot Disc y
EconomyKing CreamSepa-
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-09-14
For Sale.

One International motor truck. ca
spacity 1900 lbs, in good running order.
Will sell this very cheap and viii &C
cept good driving horse at the
SpilJvllle Mill. Spillv:lle. u.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-09-14
Fer Sale.

A new Groom house. Good we'll, eel
lar and cistern. large lots. Enquire
Of JOHN BIRTwIsTLE. 3t4
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-09-14
rs head OF CAT Tie

g Mich Cows
g Three-year-old Heifers
g Two-year-old Heifers
g Yearling Heifers
4 Three-year-old Steers
g Two-year-old Steers
5 Spring Calves
Black Poll Bull s s
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-17

pauy f. 18th and Company It sth uIt-
Dois infantry.
j. NJ Spur. Rock Island. Company
p. 45Gh Illinois infantry
Charles Schoede. Rock Island. Com
pany IL. #8rd Illinois infantry.
NJ. HiLaereli- Rock Island, 18Th ILli-
uCls infantry
y. &. Whitehead, Rock Island Com
pany a. 93rd Illinois infantry.
II. c. Birch. Moline, Company X.
saith Illinois infantry.
Daniel Fisher. Moline. Company T.
z8tb Illinois infantry.
w. a. Golden. Moline, Company "a.
l2-rh Illinois infantry.
Matthew Rugerson. Moline, Second
Iowa cavalry.
@. " Fitzpatrick. Reynolds. COM
pauy p. Niath Illinois infantry
Jonathan LauEbary Carbon Cliff.
Company r.. 126th Illinois infantry.
Thomas J. Murphy. Coal valley,
Company H. IZsth Illinois infantry.
Samuel Prircbard. Atkinson. Conn
uauv H. lZ5tb Illinois infantry.
j. c. snyder. Albany. Company III
8S~5 Illinois infantry.
Sylvester sutton Company e. l26rE
Illinois infantry.
O. B HaEstea6. Aledo. Company r
27rl Illinois infantry.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-17

john D Ryans pzes1dar& ef tbs
Anaconda Copper company Uno has
been enlisted Ia the service Of tbs
Red Cross. ID to be tEe new director
general Of the military relief He
succeeds Col, ]. Il. Eeans II. s. ~
who Ga 20 take charge ~ $50 army
ambulance units Er-F france.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-07
Nota rnluy lmpo1tante

. ii bMn e. cleric oe he"aos pra.r2gado "l plazo para Cue los lee
&: ores dc Ia FlENSA lbt.r "In sn cost0 a!:una. G.! raan.fcc Hire
: En- Casa tjena," este Sc d.bc = nucstrod eaer ii: ;acii.:: -" aGq@i,i-
: ci0n, Il tcd"s aquelas personals cue dcSr2n t"nsTLs : n han nodiG2
" aprGvrch2T el pEaZO SenaadC artCs: Er.G CUa#0 IL edition Sc VI AFGHAN
&: dc raridamente, iacl es cue nc durc hasa el da Ultima de! actual,
: que senalamos emo termino dc nucs,ra huva ofert*. In case dc que
= cstos GccIa. cOa ruy probable. dado Il Immense iairrcs que IN dcs-
:: pertado Ia publication de En- Casa AjenI,' ai :cno nuestra liberal
= cferta. 10 avisaremos oDortunamcntc pOr media &c LIZ rkENSA. para
: conOcimiento del pibhcC.
= is. pr 10 tanto. d. g.an in;erts para las pcrscuas que deScen I'D
:: quirir cl hcrmoso iho de Manuel ,uzguiz n"a-co. GA" 81 aprrsuren 4
: pedirlo cuanto antes. para Gac puedan cen seguTidad ob:@nerlL
" = = = = : :" = E: : . . = : : = : = = = = = " + : = : q: = = =
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-07
No divide listed Nuestra Oferta

Y rccueyie que aqaclos lie nucuas faTcr2ca!ores az" nos 'cmhan $500
(sis pe5os) para aboIar 500 On ST. c"cnta y $IMi Lara TIA MGeTa sac
ciw5n que NOS consgan, ie@ibrun TN I'kEMi0 EXTRA, consstcrrc ell III
buen libro dc los que vcnde Ia librc:a lie LoZ&nG.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-07

Haga uSo del Gu
pom y remita ell
dinero po' giro
postal. de En-
press 0 en- carta
ccrtiticada. diri-
giGndose al direc
tor de LA PREM
SA ST.. IgnaciO Z.
Lozano, COZ Do
lorosa ST. San
Antonio, Texas.