davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-22
SERGT. CALLAHAN RECEIVERS.
Expects to Return Soon to Duty with
Company /.

Mrs. Mary A. Callahan of Crown
street, has received q communication
from her son, Sergeant Clarence }.
Callahan, who has been confined to Il
base hospital III France for the past
three months, stating that he will
soon return to Company /, 102d
United States Infantry. The fact that
he is in q hospital in France contra
diets all previous rumOrs to the effect
that he is III q hospital in New York.
Sergeant Callahan fell into shell
hole i'll NO Mans Land on the night
of March II, while participating in an
attack by the American forces on the
Huns, his gas mask being torn from
his face in the fall. He received seri-
Gus injury to his eyes and when car
red to the base hospital his condition
was considered very serious, and for
some time he was practically blind.
Improvement was noted recently, and
he is practically well now. Reports
were current from time to time that
he was to be invaded home.
Mrs. Callahan received another let
ter with this one, from another son,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-22

the true sanctuary the true priest
hood the true law and the true
Sabbath. Seventh day Adventists
have not only accepted the light given
through the Reforrners, but not haV-
ing bound themselves down by
creed, they have also accepted light
which God has revealed since. Today
they are proclaiming to the world
the unperverted truths of the gospel
or the everlasting gospel Rev. 1915.
They are carrying on work now in
nearly every nook and corner on the
earth
There will be no meeting tonight
at the Gospel Tent Tomorrow eve
ming there will be a Question meeting.
Questions that are passed in will be
answered then. All are welcome.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-22
CITY ITEMS

Reuben N. Hadley of Lenox Place
Is been called for duty with the
kval Reserve and will report Wed
Asday at Pelham Bay.
Through the agency of H. V. Camp,
rs. Leanore Gilbert has sold
Rec family brick house and a two
bry frame dwelling and barn at
bs 21O and 214 South Main street
4 Henry and Irene Suprenant.
Ia marriage license has been issued
Henry E. Swenson of Elizabeth
TT, N. j., a shipbuilder. and Miss
sa NJ. Anderson of 81 Garden
feet.
Ldeut Thomas F. Jackson, who has
len stationed at Camp Gordon for
b past few months, spent the week
h at his home on Chestnut street.
Judgment liens to the amount of
loo have been placed on property Of
b.ry Purgatorio and others to sat
" the claim of Dominic Fazzano.
#The Sunday picture supplement of
III weeks Washington Times con-
med a large picture taken on the
nertcan front on the Marine and
the foremost group of soldiers was
@ivate William j. Farr of Lasalle
beet. a member of Company z,
I'd U. S. Infantry.
seaman Ernest Olson of Stanley
teet. stationed in New York with
~ Naval Reserve, spent the week.
sd at his home.
Theodore c. Wallen, yeoman. first
hss, U. S. navy, has returned to duty
ter spending Il five day furlough at
home in this city.
Howard A Timbren j. c. Graham,
hward Ericsson and Charles w.
&aedley spent the weekend at Lake
bcotopaug.
George w. Traut, president of tha
Ea.ut & Hine Co., who has been en-
Wing an extensive automobile trip
Rough the White Mountains, has re-
rned.
Misses Elizabeth Dillon and Made
e Caufeld are spending two weeks
cation with Miss billions sister
RS. Fred Campbell of Talcott street
Oak Bluffs, Mass.
Miss Bertha L. Sheldon OF South
gh street is spending a short time
Stony Creek.
A. A. Mills and family of Lincoln
rect are occupying their cottage al
otchkiss Grove.
The annual meeting of the stock
plders of the North & Judd Mfg
B., will be held Tuesday. July 80, al
O'Clock. A change in the bylaws
to be acted on providing that the
bard of directors shall be composed
not less than seven or more thar
ne instead of five and seven.
The condition of Rev. William A
owney, who recently underwent ar
beration in Springfield is reported
much improved.
Joseph w. Roche of Union stree
Id Howard LOOMS of Kensingtor
rect left today for Newport, r. T.
d2tv with the Naval Reserve.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-22

Private Joseph Callahan, training in
Florida for overseas work as an auto
mobile truck driver in the army. He
has passed three tests and is one Of
the few who have been allowed to as
students. Private Callahan is study
ing French as he expects to be sent
overseas. He left this city q few
weeks aso, for Camp Upton, with q
draft increment but was soon sent to
Florida.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-22
SUFFRAGE MEETING.

The New Britain woman suffrage
party will hold a meeting Tuesday eve
ming at the home of Mrs. A. NJ. Boards
ley. As Francis street. 1t is expected
that Miss Julia M. Hinaman, Hartford
county organizer, will be present and
plan for the signature campaign
will be discussed, Everyone who is in
terested in woman suffrage is urgent
ly requested to~attend this meeting.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-22
NET 5000 ON PICNIC.

The Hebrew War Relief associa-
ton had q very successful picnic and
dance Sunday afternoon and evening
at the Quartet club park. The net
receipts amount to about $500.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-22
Is
IN FURLOUGH
.ph COnilia Back
to ReCuperate

econd native son to
Founded hero of
Sergeant Joseph
street, now with
AD2d y. S. Infantry
kHnpany I. Sergeant
M 80 days leave
Mating from wounds
NJ Private Frank
sar 102d U. S. In
9turned home from
4Ady gone overseas
command.
IA stripes worn on
left sleeve bear
wounds received
enemy. A gold
sleeve also signi-
Rs@Overseas service.
rent overseas with
months~ ago ara
action against the
II Conilia was thrice
sOhe wild fight Mn No
x5ernnan bayonet ripped
his thigh to his Shout
ktlng So stitches to close
trench knife, welded by
&oldier, also inflicted a
wound on his chest and a
BULLET which found It's mark
ut arm was his third wound.
mt three months in a base
k&1Nin France and has only just
Eered sufficiently to make the
Gkp back home
According to Sergeant Conilia's
story of the battlefront, the Germans
are good fighters and are not to be
despised when it comes to shooting
the rife, using the bayonet or slash
ing with the trench knife. The
trench warfare, however, is the Ger
mans favorite method of fighting
and they prefer to fight protected by
the bulwark Of sandbags. 1t is only
when a bayonet charge is directed
against them, and they see a bristling
array of cold steel bearing down upon
them, that they show evidence of
flight Sergeant Conilia said, and told
of several instances in which the
enemy fed before the charge of the
American troops.
Rescued by Sergt. Sol<ovitch.
In giving a more intimate account
of the battles in which he took part,
Sergeant Conilia said that the Ger
mans had secured complete uniforms
similar to those worn by the British,
Italians and Americans. The fight
took place in the misty dawn in No
Mans Land and Sergeant Conilia was
attacked by five of these disguised
enemies before he recognized them.
His comrSdes rallied to his assistance
and the five Germans never again
reached their lines. Sergeant Conilia
says that most all of the local men
have suffered some wounds, although
many of them are very minor. He
says that all of the New Britain boys
have been in the thick Of the fighting
and have acquitted themselves with
honor.
In conclusion Sergeant Conilia
states that the American soldier who
carried him, wounded and bleeding,
from No Mans Land after he had
been severely wounded with the bay
onet, was Sergeant Joel Sokovitch of
| Willow street, who was killed in ac-
| ton at the Battle of Seicheprey on
New Britain herald., 1918-09-04
KAISER AS BAT BOY
Former Pirate Player Hopes for Game
 in Berlin.

Camp Upton, L. l., Wednesday, Corporal Dan Costello, of the Twenty sixth company, Depot Brigade, has played one ball game with Will Ho- henzo1lern as a spectator, and Is hop ing before many months to play an other baseball game in Berlin with Willie acting as water boy. When Me. Graw and Comiskey selected a team with which to go on tour abroad in 1915. Costello, then with the Patts- burgh Pirates, was among the players. They appeared in London Picking, Cairo, Paris and among other places, Berlin
 In Berlin the Kaiser witnessed the game Acording to Costello the Kaiser shook hands with the manager, but evidently considered it beneath his dig- nifty to greet the players personally The Upton corporal then and there took a dislike to Will and is waiting for the day when he occupies a bleach CT seat handcuffed, at another game in Berlin.
 For the corporal insists that, all though the game he took part in was said to be the first American baseball contest in Berlin, there will be many more there soon with the Hohenzol- lerns acting as bat boys.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-04
MURRAY NET CHAMPION.
Golden Gate Player Beats Tilden in
 Finals.

Boring in with his famous Califor nil rushing tactics and never letting up Il moment Ou e faltcring opponent Robert I4indley Murray yesterday won the national tennis championship. m the final Of the thirty seventh utGiar tournament at Forest Hills Murray crashed through William T. Tilden 2d of Philadelphia i'll straight sets, win ming at 6--3, G---1, 1~-5.
 Murray succeeds F. Norris WltIaTcS 2d, now lieutenant in the Amer'can ENpeditiOnary forces. as the Amef1can leader. Murray defeated NllhamS m the scmi-inals of last years touFna- ment, but as no championship WAS 2t stake, the Philadelphian did not lose his title. even after Murray had won the final. Of the four men who nave rheld the American tennis title since
New Britain herald., 1918-09-04

1912 three-McLoughlin, Johnston and Murray-are Californians
 There was only one discordant note in the flashing, spectacular victory of Murray yesterday. That was the fe ct that he defeated a crippled opponent A boil developed on Tilden's right foot just above the heel and the young PhiIadclphian was in agony during the entire match. He was in no con- dition to play his game. He winced in pain throughout the entire match and time after time Murray caught him tlatfootcG with hard smashes and Jobs that Tilden was unable to 20 after
New Britain herald., 1918-09-04

Robbv lamented "What's the use of trying to get them past that guy?" However, as a worlds series batter he has been very weak, having made only three hits in ten games.
 In Merkle the Cubs have the player who shared with Chief Myers the doubtful honor of being the world'sa champion worlds series loser. How ever playing on four losers nettecM Fred something like $10,000. so hea isn't Kicking. Merkle blundered badly1 in two series in which he was par ticipant, and never hit better than .273. once batting as low as .143.
 Against the Athletics in 1914 Deal played well in the field, but made only, two hits. However, one of them scored the only run of the famous 1 to Q pitchers battle between Plank and James. Charley doubled in the ninth ] stole third and scored on Manns sim gle. Pagkert against the Red Sox in 1915 made only three bingleS, hitl ting lowly .15s.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-04

ton and with teams Eom certain camps or stations; but the possibili- ty as well as the sirability of such games will depend absolutely on mil itary necessities.
 Tt has been a necessary policy dur ing the war to keep our plans and schedules elastic. We know not what the morrow is going to bring forth Tn this crisis 1 rather encourage our men to take that view Of il. It is much better to talk Of the game Of tomor- row than to institute u long and for~ nal scucdule.'
 Prof. COrwin said that there were 5000 Yale men in the army and navy. He himself has q son who has been at the French front for the past six months.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-04
MORE DOPE

New York, Sept. "A comparison of the height, weight and ages of the eligible players on the Boston Ameri- can league club team with those of the Chicago Nationals shows the fol- lowing averages: Age, Chicago, 21: Boston, 28; weight, Chicago, 169 lbs; Boston, 173 lbs; height, Chicago; 60 1-2; Boston, 5:10. Manager F. c. Barrow has twenty players on the eligible list for this years World Se ries. Following is a statistical list of the Boston Americans:
New Britain herald., 1918-09-04
CHARTER OAK RESULTS
Good Sized Crowd Sees Second Days
 Card But Entrees Make Only Fair

showing.
 About five thousand people at tended the Connecticut fair and grand circuit races at Charter Oak park yes- terday.
 In the 2:15 trot for a purse of $1,00O ten trotters scored for the word. The race was won by Patrick Duluth, after losing the first heat to Brenzol. All three heats were in 2:10A.
 Patrick Duluth was trained and driven by the Charter Oak trainer, Billy Crozier.
 The Whirlwind purse for 2:O6 class pacers amounting to $3,0O0 was won by Drectum J., from the Murphy stables, in three straight heats. There was nothing in the field that could make the black stallion step faster than 2:O4A, 2:O5 and 2:O5%.
 In the Nutmeg purse for two-year- old trotters, valued at S2,000, four colts faced the starter for the word.
 Let Fly, in winning this race in straight heats in 2:15A and 2:16A shut out Marys Sister and Eliza Dill lon in the first heat and won eased up from Dorothy Day, a lilly from Tommy Murphy's string.
 Summaries:
 2;15 Class Trot, three heats, purse $1,000:
 Patrick Duluth (CrozieD Joseph Guy (Hyde) ........ ? Leonard C. (CrOs5lnanD -. Zomdotte (McDonald) ..... z
 J. w. Mokum, Mont Yolo, BenzOl, Salina Guy and Worthy Bingen also started.
 Time, 2:1O1-4, 2:1O 1-f, 2:10 1-t.
 Whirlwind, 2:06 pace, three heats, purse 5000:
 Directum J. (Murphy) ..... Mary Rosland Parr (Valen-
 ll1e) Edward F. hcese) .... 3 i Orc Fino (Geers) ..... ?
 Little Batiste and Walter Coch1to also started. Time. 2:O4 IA, 2:05, 2:05 3-4.
 The Nutmeg. for two- -three-year-ol trotters, two in three, purse, s2.O00. Let Fly (SerrilD D............. 1 1 Dorothy Day (Murphy) ....... Mary's Sister and Eliza Dillon dis tanced.
 Time, 2:15 IA, 2:16 If.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-04
THOMAS GETS FURLoUGH.

Fred Thomas. former third base man of the Boston team, was granted a two weeks furlough from the Great Lakes Naval Training School today, which will permit of his participa- tion in the worlds series.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-04
HERE'S THE WAY WE FIGURE OUT
 THE BIG SERIES

Ii any readers Of the Herald sport page figure on placing little bet on the outcome of the series, we call their attention to the following forecast, and We warn them that when the series is finished we'll pat ourselves on the back and say "We told you so.' The dope, as we see it, is like thiS-(Get itD
 THE RED SON WILL WIN THE SERIES, WHICH WILL NOT GO OVER SIX GAMES.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-04
FOOTBALL AT YALE.
Prof. Corwin Thinks Games Are Pos
 Sibic.

New Haven. Sept. 4.--When oues- toned yesterday regarding Yale'z football plans for the fall Prof Ho- bert N. Corwin said:
 T hope it will be possible for us to have games with Harvard and Prince-
New Britain herald., 1918-09-04
BOWLING

Individual and Combined Standing in
 Unknown Partner League at the
 Aetna Alleys.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-04

Ted Lewis came to New York yes terday from his training quarters at Jimmy De Forests in Long Branch and looked ready to step into the ring with Benny Leonard. He said that while disappointed over the change in date from September 10 to Septem Der 23 he was more than willing to grant the extra time to Leonard.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-04

At the Jersey City ball park OH Fri day night, Frankie Burns will box Battling keddy of eNW York. Pete Herman, the bantam champion, will meet Young Zulu Kid.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-04

It develops that sam Langford. who was reported to have lost his way while searching for the Jersey City ball ground last Friday night did not make any attempt to locate the spot. Sam is said to have got tired being knocked ou by Wills and took q train for Boston.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-04

Fred Fulton is assuring unsynpa = thettc listeners in the West that he permitted Jack Dempsey to knock him out for a financial consideration.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-04

J. w. Mokum, Mont Yolo, Benzol, Salina Guy and Worthy Bingen also started.
 Time, 2:1O1-4, 2:10 1-f, 2:1O1-4 Whirlwind, 2:06 pace, three heats,
New Britain herald., 1918-09-04
BOXING NOTES.

}, 2:15 IA, 2:16 1-4.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-07
ESTA listed DEL TODD
SoFocADo CON Ell cATARRO?

tos con remedies inutiles, que soda
mente obran en- Ia superficie. Para
librarse del catarro. debe listed deste-
rrar de 81 sangre los Germenes de esa
enfermedaG.
Los mas esplend;dus resultados Sc
han obtenido con ell uso del S. S. s.,
que completamente desterrara de 81
n q los germenes del catarro. por
ser IN perfecto a%atidcto.
5. s. S.. Sc vende por todos los
droguistas. ST listed desea conseJo
n.edico para ell t~ratau.;eato Individual
de su case. eScriba hey mismo al Jefe
del Consejo Me6ico, Swift Specific
Co. Dept. l.. Atlanta. Ga.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-07
Agradable reunion
familiar en- laCd.
de Eagle Pass

EAGLE PASS, Tex, Julio 5.--hn
81 horar del doctor Lorenzo Cantu,
prominente miembro de esta colo
MIA meyicana, verific6se ell % del
p~royin1o JUNO una reunion ~intima a
Ia asistieron los miembros de la
familia Cantu.
He aGui como ell Eagle Pass News
Guide. Importance diario local, eX-
presaye, en- su edici6n del 20 del men
cionado mes, al referirse a la lndlca-
da reunion:
''El % de este mes eli doctor Lo-
renzo Cantu Y familia tuvieron una
intima reunion en- conmemoraclon del
viresimo octave aniversario de Ia
fundacj0n de tan honorable hogar:
En- Ia misma fecha de 1890, Ell doc
tor Que habia recibido su diploma
tres amos antes V estaba practlcando
medicinal con gran eNito en- Pledras
.Negras, uniose en- matrimonlo en-
Monterrey. su ciudad natal, a la Sc
norita Consuelo .Zambrano, regresan-
do. despucs dc un corto viaJa a este
Dais. al lugar de u negoclos, DON
de ellos vivieron durante veintlcua-
tro mos. orlando V educando la FAM
liza que ahora los esta accompaniment
en- Ia celebration del evento tan signl-
ficatiyo. hanianGo arribado de los
'~lupares donde ellos actualmente re-
siden.
Cinco hijos raciaronie a aquelIa
parcia. todos vivos: Sra. Elisa Cantu
de AvilGs. que tiene dos hiiitas y ra-
dica en- IL ciudad de MeXico; Sra.
Virginia Cantu de Niguera, madre de
una nihita de cuatro meses, cor resi-
dencia en- tsta ciudad;; Roberto l., In
ccniero Civil dc ia Universidad del
EsraGo Ge L.uiSiana. quien tlene una
bucna pcsici0n en- Nueva Orleans, Y
Ia senorita ConSuelo Canti. la unlca
que vive con sus padres, y que, des-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-07
e inslste en- la
desecacion del
Rio Tamesl

Junioz 2.-El tan deba-
B asunto de la desecaci6u del Rio
hesi, que ha tenido en- pro Y en-
[tra una enorme suma de opiniones
de millares de simples cl-
Is cuyos intereses estan fgados en-
Ena forma con la obra que Sc pro-
tia, sigue en- Ell tapete de Ia discu-
b Y ha dado lugar a que en- este
hto Sc entablen verdaderas polemi-
por medic de hojaS sueltaS, Ia
Eor parte de elias firmadaS con
o anonimoS, en- las que
dice que los ~interesados en- que
Rio Tamesi desaparez"a. son los
! saben que de Su desecaclon sa-
ban pigiies utilidades. de5ido a que
cuentan con concesiones
! su amistad con el gobierno les ha
|porcionado.
L en- medic de este torbellino de
a cual mas apas:oaada, eI
leo eIemento contendiente que no
|pronunciado una palabra. es el ele-
bto Official. pueS el Presidente del
Gntamiento Sc ha c~oncratado 4 to-
+ nota de lc que sobre q particu-
Sc comenta, sin haber queride
su opinion nj cuando para clio ma
. visitado por los representatives
|algrnos ~peri6dicos.
Re dice Que con objeto de orientar
. opinion pdblica sobre este par
blar, el referido Presidente Munich
! Ing. Antonio Prieto LaUrens, =
con rumbo z CiuGad Victoria, 1
con el Prof. Osuna, 60
INFERNO del Estado, sobre
de Ia repet!da desecacion del
mesi ' So5Fe Ell no menoS SenSaclo-
de la pugna habida entire los te-
|teniantes de doHa Cecilia Y los
|ioniSt2s de los FerocarrileS Nacio-
les, por question de p~ropiedad de
Hos.
Euatro diaS unicamente sc prolon-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-07

sPor que continue 5 mutt! ira
hiento?
Los pulverizadores Y las duchas.
hca 10 curaran.
81 catarro es de 10 mas MODESTO
kndo invade las ventanas de So ma
Y denas conductos respiratorios
i donde circula 81 aire, causaaGo
ores Y dificultad para Eespirar, asi
no otras molestias. Pero el verde
10 peligro empieza cuando invade
pulmones.
Is entoaces cuando listed deberia
fse cuenta desde luego, de Ia impor-
kcia de I'm tratamiento adecuado, Y
perder tempo en- hace- experiment
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-07
carta del Sr.
D. Jose Luis
Requena

De Nueva York, donde reside, nos
envia eI senior don Luis Requena la
siguiente carta aclaratoria a una
information telegrafica:
Julio 2 de 1918
Sr. Don. Ignacio E. Lozano,
I2O \ Santa Rosa Ave.
San Antonio, Texas
Nj fino amigo:
En- su periodico diario La Prem
sa" de fecha IA del proximo pasado'
Sc pubiico IN telegrama dando cuen-
Ia del matrimonio de n de mis-
hiias. habiendose incurrido en- IN
error de nombres que deseo rectifl-
car.
Como Sc servira I'd. yer por Ia
esuuela inclusa, los contingencies fue-
ron mi hija Guadalupe ' el Sr. Don
Fernando Fossas Y no Luz y Manuel,
respectivamente. a quienes Sc clta
en- e. reTerldO teIegrana-
Mucho lie agradecera haga cons
tar esa circunstancia, Y crea que no
lie m~olestaria. sino fuese por IA coin
cidencia de que tengo una hija SOL
terra que .Ieva el nombre de Luz y
mi yerno In hermano que Sc llama
Manuel. pudiendo dar, por tanto lu-
4 la confusion a equivocaciones
f~recuentes.
No dudando ate2dera listed esta
suplica que me ]proporciona Ia oca-
sion para ~enviarle mi afectuoso sa-
Judo, soy de I'd.
Afmo. amigo Y SIS.
Jose Luis Requena.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-07

rn,rd, I'd 50 Sirnta pcrcIosn. sin dcSc"S
de harcr nadia y boslczandn cuntInlanl"h-
IT, duranlr Il dia. Ia. rricde H>iaL -.
guru de- que -. dcDP 4 que I'll hiead" no
rlnrinna ron rr=ularidad. dur M prIli!-
,r,r,s urEHINE. rura iudo- los dcsGrir-
en-. nrl,lnnaIu> pOr I'M higddu llaciINp.
Hnruururra r>r 0rganp. llmnia los intcSti'
nos y ponr iOdO TT organism" en- ull 's-
jgdn >aludablr mIy Sati>factorIo. Pfccl0
:-Nr. Nendido por: II. COIN and CO.. "a"
Antonio. Texas. NN"''.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-07

20 la estancia del senior Prieto en-
Ia capital del EStado, pues dicho fun
cionario regreso va a este puerto, y,
segun opiniones autorizadas, el 60
becnaior ratifico la resolution que va
e hania tornado. de lleva~ a cabo Ia
mediia De hygiene Y de plogreSo pa
~d!Secaci6n del Rio TameSi, como una
"a el puerto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-07

= l.. Nacion Y a Ia Patria, tienen
CT ell "Compuesto Mitchella' Ell
mas poderoso auxiliar para defen-
der su salud y c%onservarse fuertes.
CONSTANTEMENTE Sc EsTAN
recibiendo ell las oficinas del Dr..
J. H. Dye Medical Institute, de
Buffalo. n. y, testimonies sihceros
Y veridicos de Senoras que 10 han
usado en- todos sus alumbramlentos
para aliviar los vomitos Y moles-
tias del embaraZo y reducir los do
lores del parto. y los sintomas ner-
viosos que son tan generates du-
rantc la gcstacion.
ADEMAS. MILLARES DE Sc
SORAS Y SENORITAS 10 han
usado con exito asombroso para
combatir la debili1ad femenina, in
fecundidad c irregulandades mem
~suales; YES Vulnerable el contin-
genie de hogares donde ha briIla-
do ell mas hermuso sol de Ia saIud,
dondc SC ha APPLICABLE el ~"Gompues.
to Mitchelia." Pnr ESQ es;: que eB
justamente calificado comic FAVO-
RITO DE LA MUJER.
PARA DEMOsTRACIONES
de 10 que qued1 dicho, decidase