davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-26

l crossed obediently to the chair
where had put the dress to air the
night before, and as l lifted 1t the
telegram from Tom Mason fell from
its folds. The yellow paper was
scented with my violet satchet-it
had an intimate air. l crumpled it
in my hand, remembering that 1t had
lain all yeterday in the bosom of
my dress.
Isn't 1t cool enough for suit"
l asked. Anyway, l hate to wear the
same dress two days in succession
l think they wear out so much faster
that way"
Maybe" responded Envy, indif-
ferently-whether or no dresses
wore out quickly was of small mo-
ment to her.
l crept into my closet to slip out
Of my kimono and into a suit; but
before l emerged, fully clad, l had
torn the telegram into tiny bits.
Then l put on my hat, and we
started at once for Tom Masons;
but the morning had slipped away,
and it was noon before we arrived.
There is something solid and e.
assuring about Mr.. Mason's digni-
fed, old fashioned house. And his
quaint, old fashioned housekeeper, in
her gray mohair and dainty white
kerchief, gave me a glimpse of some
thing very sweet in Mr.. Mason's ma
ture, The "Old Lady" as ENVY called
Mrs. West right to her face, spoke of
Mr. Mason as "Tommie," and when
l saw how this sweet-faced, white
haired woman loved her boy l was
ashamed of every doubt l had ever
felt of Tom Mason.
Mrs. West had sent Jim's pack
gae down to the Mason offices, think
ing that it might contain something
that "Tommie's" secretary needed
fo~ some interior decorating work
they were taking up. l wanted togo
for it at once, but that violated all
Mrs. Vests ideas of hospitality, and
we simply had to stay to luncheon
a delicious affair. as dainty as the
"Old Lady" herself.
After lunch Envy suggested a
matinee, some shopping, all sorts of
ideas that would delay my getting
that parcel off to Mr. Mason. And
he nedeed it by Wednesday! l got
more and more flurried. in my de-
sire to go to the office at once. And,
in the end, l had to reveal to Envy
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-26
Virginia Visitor To Spend
Some Time at Dauphin

Dauphin, Oct. 26.-Mrs. William
Chauncey, of Alexandria, Virginia,
arrived here Sunday to spend some
time with her sister, Mrs. William
Bell Gross.-Miss Rebecca Lyter
was the weekend guest of Miss
Ruth Ward, at Speeceville. - Mrs,
Harvey Long, who was the guest of
her mother, Mrs. Carrie Garman,
has returned to her home in Erie
Leonard Kemp and Alfred Steese, of
Baltimore, returned home, on Tues
day, after spending the weekend
here.-Mrs. James A. Strickler has
returned to her home in Clark's S
Valley very much improved in
health, after undergoing an opera
ton at the Harrisburg hospital
Mrs. David Neuer and daughter,
Miss Pauline Neuer, of Detroit,
Michigan, were recent guests of Mr..
and Mrs. w. F. Reed.-Mrs. William
Irwin, who has been seriously ill at
her home on High street, is improv-
ing slowly.-Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Warner, of Harrisburg, spent sew
eral days with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. AL
bert Warner.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-26
WANTS TO MAKE UP
DEAR MISS EAIREAX:

l am Is years of age and have been
going about with young man for the
past FIVE months. Not long ago our
friendship was broken and we parted
for no reason whatever and have not
seen or heard of him since. I write
him a letter which he has not answer
ed and I know he has not yet gone
on the other side. / love this young
man dearly. and | would appreciate
1t very much If you would advise me
what to do to regain his friendship.
EDNA.
If you have written the young man
a letter and he has not answered 1t,
there is really nothing else that you
can do without loss of dignity. Per-
haps you may happen to meet him
some time by chance and then act as
if nothing had happened and see. II
this Will bring about any explanation
of his curious conduct.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-26
pIIIow WINS HONOR FLAG

Pillow. Pa. Oct. 26. - This town
has again met it's quota in the Fourth
Liberty Loan and exceeded it great
deal. An honor flag floats in the
main street. - owen Gessner. infant
child of E. K. Gessner, died on Mon
day afternoon of pneumonia. - Nor
ris Snyder transacted business at Ly-
kens, Wiconisco and Williamstown
on Tuesday. - Isaac Boyer was at
Lykens on Wednesday. - Mrs. En-
ma Raker has returned home after
spending several weeks at Philadel-
phia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-26
Night School to Open
at BIain November z

Blain, Pa, Oct. 26.-Night school
to be conducted by the Agriculture
Department of the Blain Vocational
School, will be opened on Satur-
day. November 2, in the Town Hall,
with a lecture by Nicholas Schmitz
on the subject of Alfalfa and Its
Requiremnts. Lieutenant DR.. H.
w. Woods, of Blain, is now in
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-26

France, going by way of Scotland
and England.-D. P. Mckee, a civil
war veteran, is i'll at his home here.
The Annual County Christian En-
deavor Convention, which waste be
held in the Blain Zions Reformed
church, has been postponed inde-
hnitely.-Miss Grace Hostetter, re-
turned home from a visit at Phil
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-26
HAIR COMING OUT?l

Dandruff causes a feverish irrita-
tion of the scalp, the hair roots
shrink, loosen and then the hair
comes out fast. To stop falling hair
at once and rid the scalp of every
particle of dandruff, get a small bot
tie of Danderine at any drug store
for a few cents. pour little in your
hand and rub it into the scalp. After
several applications the hair stops
coming out and you can't find any
dandruff.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-26
SHALL SHE CONGRATULATE HIM
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

answer to my question, as the young
man is going across shortly. l knew
him a few years ago before he enlist
ed in the Navy, and now I hear he
has been promoted to be an ensign.
Would IL be proper for me to write
and congratulate him on his promo
tion?
By all means, write him a nice let
ter and congratulate him on his pro-
motion.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-26
BY McMdnI.

William Smith. 2.-Lieutenanf
Baltozer, of Company E, Six
placement Regiment. at Cam
don, Atlanta, Ga, is hons
visit to his parents, Mr.. anE
David K. Baltozer, at Stony :
Mrs. Mary e. Morrow, was
by her son.. Arthur Morrow. e
risburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-26

adelphia, accompanied by her sis
ter, Mrs. Oliver Word
was received here of the death of
the Rev. C. A. Waltman, of Millers-
town.-Gray squirrels shot the first
day. of the season by Harry H.
Smith, 6; W. c. Smith. 6; the Rev.
l.. d. While, 4; George Boyer, 8;
r. NJ. johnson, .; Robert Gray, 2;
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-26
DIR. SWALLOW GIVES COPY
Ole ROOK Tn POIICE

DR.. Silas C. Swallow has presented
the police department of Harrisburg
with a recently compiled book of his
life. entitled. Three Score Years and
Ten" The book contains the "col-
lections and recollections of seventy
busy years" The police have ac-
knowledged the gift with thanks.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-26
Advice to the Lovelorn
RETURN OF FRIENDSHIP RING
I0ENAlg A4ICC
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

RETURN OF FRlENDSHIP RING
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
| have been going regularly for
over a year with a young man whose
company enjoy very much. l could
not love him we'll enough to think
seriously of our friendship, though he
showed his love for me.
Through some argument we have
broken our relations and l doubt
whether we will ever be friends again.
He has given me a diamond ring mot
an engagement ring )and l am in
doubt whether l should return 1t.
K. S.
gift of that nature If your friendship
is broken. Why not return the ring
with a note?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-26
WISHES TO BECOME ACQUAINTED

DEAR MISS FAlRFAA;
am very fond of a girl who lives
across the street from me, and her
appearance seems very sweet and al
tractive. l do not know If l love her.
but I should be delighted to meet her
Please tell me how l can do so, as
do not know any of her friends.
don't want, either, to raise any false
hopes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-26

Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator-Ad.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-26

There is no way of becoming ac-
auainted with we'll brought-up
young girl except through an intro
duction by one of her friends or
yours. AS to raising false hopes,
aren't you anticipating things a lit
tle2
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1918-07-26

quier parte que separada o--secre-
tamente lpor su solo, aptoje-pre-
tenda perturbar la paz del Tidndo;
0 cuando menOs su reduction
a la impotencla, case de que no
puede destruirsele ahora.
Ii. FL arreglo de todas las cues
tones, asl terntoriales, de sobe-
rama de .xacuerdos economicos o
de relaeiones politicas, basado en-
la libre aceptaci6n del arreglo por
el pueblo Embellishments intere-
sado, y no en- la del interes o ven
taja material de cualquiera naci6n
o pueblo que pueda desear
ma soluci0n diferente para salts
facci6n de su Influenza O domina-
cl0n exterior.
III. Ell consentimiento qe todas
las naciones a gObernarse en- Su
trato con las demas por los mis-.
mos principles de honor y de res
peto hacia Ell derecho comun de
la sociedad civilizada que regula
en- todos los Estados modernos
las relaciones reciprocas de los
ciudadanos, a objetO de que todas
las promesas y los pactos sean OBJ
servados religiosamente; de que
no puedan fomentarse intrigas y
conspiraciones secretas; de que
no permanezcan impunes las accio-
mes egoistas y de que Sc estableZ-
ca una mutua garantia Sobre las
s6lidas bases del mutuo respeto
por el derecho.
w. El establecimiento de un or
ganismo de paz que asegure por
parte de las fuerzas combinadas
de las naciones libres ell rechazo
de cualquier ataque contra el de-
recho y sea capaz de fortalecer la
paz y la justicia pOr la creaci0n
de un tribunal inapelable de la
opinion al cual Sc sometan todos
y que sancione cualquier acuerdo
International que no pueda ser
aceptado amigablemente per los
pueblos directamente interesados.
Estos grandes objectivos pue-
dan sintetizarse en- eSta sola fra
Sc: 10 que buscamos es el reinado
del derecho, basado en- ell consen-
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1918-07-26
lima Palabra A Nuestros Abonados

Deseamo todos aquelos suscriptoes de LA RE-
VISTA DE TAOS que adeudan suscpci6n atrazada
esta msma princamos remrleS cobros por
esperanto ndn la bondad de aender los msmos
mitiendoDos les possible ell total adeudado, 10
pare del msmo supcando tamben evten la moea
coso de ener emir Segundo ercer cobro por las
cuenas que adeudan hasta hoy por suscrpci6n
AL hacer eSa supca nueStos abonados, esperamos ten
dram cuena las muchas cutades conque aavesa pero
dso motive de la actual hace cas impossible la
publication de per0dcos Eo Pagamos dobe por pape
deas maerales dobe ell tabao de castas la arfa de
Transmission los per0dco tamben dobe
10 hace bastane rante publication de pe6dico
LA REVISTA dependen excusivamene del fel cumpmen
to de sus abonados anunciadoreS.
FL costo mensual para la publication de LA REVISTA al
canza mas de centos pesos actuamente sera
sbe segur por mucho tempo mas abonados
cupen pages de suscrp6n puntuamente pues tai
pecsado educir tamao cuaro paginas
en- ugar de ocho
Ademas como va hemos vendo anuncando misas
counnas prhbdo dereto federal circulation que
pagada efeco hemos vendo remendo cobros
muchos de suscptores moroso solo cobros
or de estampas para remr los mismos HEMOS
VA GASTADO MAS DE IO QUE REALMENTE NOS DEBEN,
por ran hemos deerminado guitar de nuesas sta
tales lecores de gora nombes seran pubcados la
ta posamente pubcaremos varas semanas
aora aenden los cobos que les esamos remendo desde
esta Lo haremos para conocdOs del pbco
aqueos que roban udor del peodsta los demas
per6dcos cuden poean de los ectoes Muchos
de eos cambn de ugar nOcar mas de paradero
ra as robars rabao del peodista causare de rbee
tos en- los cobros que remiten.
Nosotros deseamos expresar nuestra gatud aqueos
crptoes que Imamene han atendido nuestras s1pca
han reitdo importe de suscrpci6n deseamos adver
aqueos que Odava han hecho deben varo
quienes han recbdo muchos cobro todos han
hecho chombto 10 hagan de queren yer sus
nombres en- la fsta negra de los gorrones
LA REDACCI0N
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1918-07-26

timiento de los gobernados y ga
7rantizado por la epifi6n constitute
da de la humanidad.
Los grandes fines no pueden al
canzarse por la discussion O por
ell empeno de reconciliar Y acomo-
dar 10 que puedan desear:los hom-
bres de EstadO .en sus proyectos
de equillbrio politico y de conve-
niencias nacionales. Solo podra n
lograrse por la determination de
10 que desean los pueblos conscien-
tes del mundo en- sus ansias de
justicia, de emancipation social y
de ocasiones favorables para su
desarrollo.
Imaginome que el ambiente de
este sitio lie presta a eSOs princi-
pios su peculiar bondad. Aaui i'm
pulsamos el movimiento que la
gran naci6n en- contra de la cual
iba dirigido en- primer termino
consider6 como una insurrecci6n
contra su legitima autoridad; Pc
70 que desde hace mucho tempo
Sc ha mirado como el paso inlcial
en- favor de la emancipation de
su propio pueblo y del de los Es-
tados Unidos, viniendo 20 ahora
proclamar en- este lugar, lleno
de orgullo Y de confiada esperan-
"a, ell esparclmiento de esa insu-
rrecci6n, de esa liberaci6n, por el
amplio escenario del universe!
Los ciegos dominadores de Pru-
sia han agitado unas fuerzas que
desconoclan casi por complete y
que una vez animadas no pueden
condenarse de nuevo a la inacci6n,
porque llevan en- su seno inspira-
clones y prop6sitos inmortales que
estan formados por los elementos
que constituyen ell triunfo!
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1918-07-26

QQS lcS llOlilOlCo oC tOueio ftio Niet-
ses fueran libres y Estados Uni
dos un- lugar al cual pudieran 'di-
rigirse los hombres de todas las
naciopes que ouisiesen compartir
con ellos los derechos y los privi-
legios de los hombres libres. Y, len
verdad,' 'ino nos ,hemos inspirado
acaso en- sus designiOs? Nosotros
pensamos hacer 10 que ellos Sc pro-
pusieron, Aqui, en- los Estados
Unidos, creemos que la partici-
paci0n que hemos tornado en- la
presente guerra no es sinO el fru-
to de 10 que ellos planta.On. Nues-
ira situaci6n difiere de la de ellos
solo al que nueStrO inapreciable
deber c0nsiste en- concertar con
! hombres de tOdas las naciones la
manera de asegurar, no solo las
libertades de los Estados Unidos
sino tambien las de los demas pue-
bios. Sentlmosnos felices al pen
sar que nos eS permitido hacer 10
que ellos habrlan realizado 81 Sc
encontrasen en- nuestra situaci0n.
Hay que decidir de una vez por
todo 10 que elloS resolvierOn con
respecto los Estados Unidos en-
la gran. .epoca en- que nos estamos
inspirando. Este es un sitio ade-
cuado para considerar serenamen-
te la tarea que nos hemos impues-
to y en- el cual podemos fortalecer
nuestro espiritu con la mira de
su realization. rambien es este ST.
ito adecuado para hacer confession
de la fe y de los prop0sitos que
nos guian ante los amigos aqui
presentes y aquellos con quienes
felizmente nos hemos undo para
la acci6n.
Tai es, en- !consecuencia, ell con-
cepto que nos hemos tornado de
la gran hcha en- que nos hallamOs
comprometidos. Su argumento Sc
encuentra consignado en- cada es-
cena y en- cada acto de la suprema
tragedia. De tun lado fguran los
pueblos de la terra, no solamente
los que sc encuentran en- guerra,
sino muchos otros que estan sub
yugados sin poder obrar; pueblos
de muchas razas que vlven en- to-
das las regi6nes del mundo, con-
tandose entire ellos ell de la abati
da Russia, aun cuando por ell mo-
mento Sc encuentre desorganizado
y desvalido. Frente ellos, due
nos de muchos ejercitos, aparece
un grupo de gobierros aislados y
sin amigos, dlstanciados en- prop6-
sitos, mancomunados unicamente
por ambiciones egoistas de que So
10 ellos neutrality-suspicious. y Gu
yos pueblos no son enlsus manos
otra cosa que combustlble para la
hoguera; gobiernos que temen a
sus pueblos y que sin embargo los
dominan actualmente como Seno-
res absolutos, que dicen en- su
nombre y disponen cOnforme les
parece de sus yidas y hacienda CO.
mo de las de todos aquellos que
caen bajo su domination; gobier-
nos cubiertos con extrahos arreos
y con la primitiva autoridad de
una edad completamente ajena y
hostil a la nuestra. FL Pasado y ell
Presente Sc encuentran comprO-
metidos en- una lucha mortal; y
entire ellos, los pueblos del mundo
Sc ven condenados desaparecer.
No podemos llegar sino a una
sola conoici0n, debiendo ser final
ell resultado. No hay transaction
possible, nj pueden tolerarse nj
coneebirse declsiones a medias.
He aqul los fines por los cuales
luchan los pueblos alladoS del mum
do y que deben concederseles para
que haya paz:
|. La destruction de toda autori-
dad arbitrarla existente en- cual-
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1918-07-26
Para Vender.

Tengo para vender un tiro de
caballos del valor de $350.00 pesos y
ahora los ofrezco por $500.
Son nuevos y pesan de 1900 Ii
bras. He dispuesto de mi rancho
y no tengo uso por caballos.
Para mas informaciones dirijan-
Sc a La Revista de Taos 6 a J. A.
Bernal en- Ranches de Taos N. M.
2S-o2
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1918-07-26
OUIENO PERDI0 Ell POTRO?

Por Estas doy aviso que tengo
en- mi poder un potro eXtraviado
que tiene de dos a tres amos de
edad y con esta marca o parecida
en- la pierna izquierda t y una
raya blanca en- la frente. La per-
soma que sea duefio de este potro
puede recobrarlo pagando la cuid-
aday los costos de este aviso.
MANUEL DURAN
RODARTE, N. NJ.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1918-07-26
DisCursO PrOnunCiadO
Por fI Presidente
Wilson Este 4
deJuIio en-
Mount Yer
non
Senores miembros del cuerpo di-
plomaticO:


Compatriotas:
Sientome feliz al hallarme apar-
tado con vOSOtroS en- este silenciO-
so lugar que en- otrOs dias fue pro-
piciO a la reflexi6n, a fin de hs-
blaros acerca del significado del
aniversario de la fecha en- que Sc
proclamo la independence del
pals. Ell sitio parece todavla muy
apacible y remote. Hallase tan
tranquilo y tan alejado del bulli-
clio mundanal como en- aquellos
memorables y lejanos d1as en- que
el General Washington 10 hablta-
ba y conference.-the amablemente
en- el con los hombres que 10 acom-
pafiaron a crear una naci6n. Des-
de estas suaves colinas contempla-
ban el mundo en- toda su exten-
sion, mirandolo iluminado por las
claridades del future y con oios
mcdernos que Sc habian alejado
de I'm pasado que hombres de espi-
ritus emancip ados no podian So
portar por mas tempo .Espor esa
raz6n que nj a1n aqui, en- derre-
dor de esta sagrada tumba, pode-
mos sentirnOs como en- un sltiO
destinado a la muerte. Este fue
b un lugar de actividad, habiendo-
Sc formulado y realizado en- el
uns gran promesa destinada a la
humanidad entera. Los recuerdos
que nos asaltan en- este sitio son
los que para inspirarnos surgen
de aquella noble muerte que es So
10 una gloriosa finalidad. Desde
esta verde Iona podemos nosotros
tampien sentirnos capaces de con-
templar con amplia mirada ell
mundo que Sc eXtiende ante noso-
tros y concebir de nuevo los pro-
p6sitos que conyienen a los hom-
bres libres.
Asl por su propio caracter y
alcance como por las influencias
a que dieron lugar. es Significant
vO el que Washington y sus COM
paneros, a semejanza de los baro-
nes de Runnymede, hablaran y
procedieran, no en- fsvor de deter.
minada clase social. sino en- obse-
quio del pueblo. Nos ha sido con-
fiado el encargo de hacer de modo
que Sc llegue a comprender 10 que
ellos hablaron y decidieron, no pa
ra un solo pueblo, sino para toda
a humanidad. No pensaron ellos
en- 81 propios nj en- los intereses
materialeS que representaba elpe-
queflo grupo de terratenientes CO.
merclantes y hombres de negocios
con quienes estaban acostumbra-
dos obrar asl en- Virginia como
en- las colonias vecinas del norte
Y del sur, sino en- un pueblo que
deseaba separarse enteramente de
.unas classes sOciales e intereses eS-
peciales, asi como de la autoridad
deiunos fombres que no habian es-
cogido para que los gobernasen.
Nope rseguian ellos ning1n prop6-
site personal nj deseaban alcauzar
4privilegios especiales. Consciente-
mente aspiraban en- sus planes a
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1918-04-25
DRAFTED MEN CAN VOLUNTEER

tn" Government needs meteorolo-
r.~t-. physicists, mechanical engineers
and civil engineers, in the Science and
Research Division. Aviation Section,
Signal Corp>.
Such men a are within the draft
age, not already in the service and who
meet the physical requirements. and
who are not in class >, may volunteer.
This i a >pecia. voluntary service
and such men a. are indicted into the
service will be relieved from further
operation Of the Se!ect.ye Draft Law.
Such men a. are accepted vii! be
sent 20 the Aviation Mobilization Camp
"a; Waco, Texas. :or Instruction in me-
,eoro.ogy ar- ae-o.ogy.
Only white meI am meH physically
cGa..as. :1- genera. or limited mill.
.a-y service are .e..-e!.
L y-- are .-4..+=- -, y1-- aes,
chance - .~-.--:-=- :5- e-..-=.
lg- ,I--.- see ire -+---. o.: re
Loea. Boa-- At ONCE - :o4. .r=y
MAJ :o.wa-. g9-- zane e. re Pr,
yos: Marsha. Genera.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1918-04-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Notice is hereby given that the N.
dersigned. Mary {. Cutlip Of TGc-m.
carl, New Mexico, was on the sth DAY
Of April. 1918. appointed execu'rIX d
the estate Of J. D. Cu,!ip, deceased.
by the Probate Court Of Quay Co-n-
", New Mexico, and all person. ray-
ing claims against said state are
hereby notified TO present the sane as
provided by law within one year from
the date Of the appointmer: o.: aid
eXecutriX. MARY c. CtTLlP.
Executrix Of Estate Of J. D.
Cutlip, deceased, Tucumcari,
New Mexico.
Harry II. McElroy,
Attorney for EXecutriX,
Tucumcari, New Mexico. i-ls-it
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1918-04-25
IRON, Weak and Lame
To Well and Strong

T." .."-a. FOLEY Kidney Pills viii
(. for Cher mon and womeE-4g!ck-
.'-H'.' TIC. have COLs i.r ATa.
-," ..'gc.
rr.r. : got almost down with
Hs t..' write, Mgs. II. 4. ~Stra"nPg
..,,r,ul,. Ca, Z. 80. 3. - suf-
ID '.Hm Illumination Of tn, bad
-"i W!'.. yer ! stopped docIor ~
'.'" ".' tr.ed Foley kidney
'.I t''"r taking them uwl he
r.f'lr" t.la l.c1mc regular puI
'.c riInE.Ig sens. ton d.sapIcu",d. |
if. ailgutar ~ nay back than IVA
to- ..r several years, and since grt-
Ting ",.!, l|C STAYED well IA had
10 r,ICr" 81 The trouble
S'tst n now , u.e Foley Kidney
l|liH. You "nl feel an Improvement
!'u-1 ne very hr't doses, showing
i''I qLitN'y they act ON Kidneys and
liJdI0T. TIE slop l. regular Urinary
co.. a, Gag, pain IN back and side',
IlI""'r H' !t. joints aud aching mus.
I.'3. lD,. p4' o., Kidneys AMI blad-
'"r IA aoN"l. healthy coalition. Try
t..II-
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1918-04-25

HARRY II. McELROY
Lawyer
General Practice Tucumcari, N. M.
OFFICE
West side End st., half Blk So. of p. o.
Notary and Public Stenographer
in Once
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1918-04-25

Mrs. W. II. Thornton, 1923 W. 10th
ST. Little Rock, Ark, writes: my
little boy had a severe attack Of :ro,lp
and ! honestly believe he would have
died If it had not beer for Foley's Hon.
ey and Tar. ! would not be withou;
it at any price, as it sure does the
work" Best remedy known for coughs
colds, %whooping cough. For sale a:
Sands-Dorseys.