davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-12

Few daye have returned home.-Myron
Chance Of Newport, was business
visitor In this place, Monday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-12

motored to Barton Thursday The
selectmen have purchased q tractor to
haul the road machine-Mrs John Fow-
Ter has been spending a few days with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. d. s. Dow
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferrand Of Hardwick visit
ed at d. S. Dow's Sunday.-Mrs. F.. C.
Kinney visited Mrs. Albert Kinney in
Hardwick Saturday.-The Misses Grace
and Nellie Tyndall spent the week lend
at their home in Morrisville. Miss Sibyl
Amsden spent the time with them
CRAFTSBURY
J. NJ. Patterson moved last week to
the home of his daughter, Mrs. A. G..
Buchanan.-Leon Patterson Of Hard
wick. was in town a few days last week
to assist his father in moving.-Mrs. Anna
Bartlette was taken to the st. Johns
bury hospital Sunday.-Mrs. Cobb moved
last week from the Patterson house to
the home Of her daughter, Mrs. Shep-
ard. Of Hardwick.-Mrs. Fred Green is
Ill. Flora Waferhouse is caring for her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Emery were in
Calais Wednesday to attend the funeral
Of Mr.. Emery's grandmother. Jen-
ME Baker has been a guest Of her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Noodle Many
from this town attended the services In
the Congregational Church at North
Craftsbury, where the baccalaureate SER
| mon was preached By the Rev. Mr.
Gregg. of Albany.-Dean. the youngest
son of Mr. and Mrs. Alden Twiss, was
| taken to Brightlook hospital last week
| for treatment. His case is considered
more hopeful than at first. He seems tc
be doing well.-Mrs. Toney Roy, of Or.
leans. was a guest Of her mother. Mrs
r. w. Noodle. Thursday.-The gradual
| ing exercises Of Craftsbury Academy will
he held in the Congregational Church
Friday evening, June 49, Twelve stu
dents will receive diplomas.
LOWELL
F. d. Harding of westfeld was tn,
guest of DR.. W. A. Young last week.
Mrs. F. E. Newton of Bloomington wal
called here. Saturday. BY the serious
illness Of her daughter, Mrs Arthu
Gelo.-Charles Murray has sold hi
meadow land situated Of the Eden roat
to j. S. Brahana.-Dr and Mrs. w A
Young and son. Kenneth. accompanied
by r. D. Harding Of Westfeld, spen
Friday and Saturday in Morrisville will
their friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Home
|
more Of Bakersfield spent the weekend
with the family of their son, Mr.. ant
Mrs. d. P. Narramore.-Arthur Finn o
Albany was a recent caller in town.
Mrs. Angie McClellen and daughter
Dorcas. Of Lyme, n. H., visited he
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William Kelley
last week.-Mr and Mrs. Johi
McAllister Of North Troy spent tn,
weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mrs
Peter Benware.-Morris Farmas is con
fined to the house with bright's disease
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Pudvah of Tro,
visited relatives in town Saturday ant
lSunday.-Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Coolidg,
we're called to Burlington. Friday. t.
attend the funeral of their grandson
Henry Start, the seven year old son o
Mr.. and Mrs. B. start.
nEDRV
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-12
BINGHAMVILLE

and son.-Childrens Day services will be
held Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-12

the onpany and was it's commander
until he was promoted to major. The
company has made excellent record,
as good a record at the State muster
held last August at White River juno
ton as any company in the regiment
Harry j. Prediger, for several years
cook at the Brandon Inn, who has been
in Pittsfeld. Mass, for several months,
has returned here and resumed his duties
as chef at the 1nn.-There will be a meet
ing Of Silver Lake Lodge, No. 40, X. Of
F.. this evening the ranks Of page and
esquire will be conferred on a large
class Of candidates, after which ban
quet will be served.-Lake Dunmore
Chapter. d. A. r., will hold a flag day
celebration Saturday afternoon at 2:D
o'clock. Major Charles Hall is expected
to address the meeting all patriotic So
cieties are cordially invited to attend the
meeting which will be held at the home
Of Mrs. E. s. Marsh on Pearl street.
The commencement exercises of the
Brandon high school will be held COM
menclng with the baccalaureate sermon
which will be preached by the Rev.
Walter Thorpe at the Congregational
church Sunday evening. The class day
exercises will be held Wednesday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock on the school lawn
and Will consist OF the followi Class
poem, the Misses Hooker and Carr; class
song, Miss Fanny Peabody; class history.
| Wiiiiam Shambo: class prophecy, Miss
gertrude Mayhem and Wallace Marsh
class will. Miss Inex Bernor and Daniel
Cenrer; address to underclaesmen. George
clark; response, Frank Button. After the
program on the school lawn there will be
a baseball game on Winslow's field at
-FOUR o'clock, the graduation exercises vail
be held at the town hall Friday evening
at eight O'Clock the program is as fol-.
lows; Music; address, the Rev. W. H.
Cassidy principal of the Cathedral high
school. Burlington; salutatorian essay,
Modern Chivalry," Miss Reba " Max
held' music; Grafton, The Farmer Of
lTo-morroy." Phillip Hooker oratioh,
Active Citizenship" Allan C. Clifford |;
music. GRAFTON. Socialism; valedictory
address. Rodney Marsh; presentation Of
diplomas; presentation Of University of
Vermont scholarships Hattie Mar
tell has gone to Pittsheld, Mass, where
she will visit her son. Don Marteil, for
several days.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-10-03
Present Opportunities.

There is now the best opportunity
the young men of this country ever
had to qualify in some of the trades
and professions.
| The signal Corps now wants in
telligent men to take training as ra-
dio operators, Morse telegraphers,
telephone and telegraph linemen,
telephone repairmen, electricians,
switchboard operators and cable
splicers.
The Ordnance Corps teaches prac-
tically everything in the line of man
ufacturing guns, rifles, pistols, mo-
tor vehicles, harness, saddles, fight
ing tanks and many other articles
used in the army.
Now is the time to get a good
education in one of these lines, or
in the Quartermaster Corps, or the
medical department of the U. s. Ar
my and at the same time draw a
straight salary and all necessary ex-
penses.
Never did opportunity knock so
loud. Nobody is sorry for the un-
qualified man.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-10-03
APPLICATION:
SIGN AND RETURN AT ONCE.

To The American Cigar Co.
/ hereby enroll myself as one de-
string employment in the Cigar Fac
tory to be established in Fulton, KY.
Name .........
Street Address ..........
City ...............
Fill in and deliver or mail to s. w.
Paris. Chairman Industrial Commit
tee, Fulton, KY.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-10-03
.The Regular Army Man. y

He amt no gold lace Belvedere
Ter sparkle in the sun,
He don't parade with gay cockade,
Or posies on his gun.
He amt no pretty soldier boy
He wears a crust of tan and dust,
The Regular Army Man,
The marchin', parchin', pipe clay
starchin'
Reg'lar Army Man!
No State will call him Noble son,
He amt no ladies pet.
But let row start, anyhow,
They'll send for him, you bet.
He don't cut no ice at all
In fashions social plan;
He gets the job to face the mob.
The Regular Army Man.
The millin', drillin', made for KILN
Regular Army Man!
There amt no tears shed over him
When he goes off to war;
He gets no speech or pray'rful preach
From Mayor or Governor.
He packs his little knapsack up,
And trots off in the van
To start the fight, and start it right,
The Regular Army Man.
The ratlin', battlin', colt, and gattlin',
Regular Army Man!
He makes no fus about the Job,
He don't talk big-or brave;
He knows he's out to fight and win
Or help fill UP grave.
He amt no Mammals darlin',
But he does the best he can;
And he's the chap that wins the
scrap,
The Regular Army Man.
The handy, dandy, cool and sandy,
Regular Army Mani"
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-10-03
Luck-Woodfn


A wedding of much interest to a
wide circle of friends was that of
Miss Estelle Woodfin of near Union
City and Mr.. Luck of Memphis.
which was solemnized on Tuesday,
September %, at 6 o'clock, at the
parsonage, the Rev. ]. Randall Far
ris, officiating. The attendants
were Miss Lucille Woodfin, sister of
the bride and Mr.. Arlie Ledbetter
of Obion. Miss Kathleen Ward and
Mr.. Herman Hardy of Fulton, KY.
A reception was given at the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Woodfin.
The bride received many useful
and valuable presents.
Mr.. Luck is connected with the
Memphis Gas Co., and is very highly
esteemed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luck left for Mem
phis, where they will reside.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-10-03

Mr.. w. G. Farris was in Memphis
last week looking at the crowd and
seeing the big fair. He mas been
going to fairs long time, never
misses one and enjoys them all. Says
the fair was the best he ever saw
and the thing that seemed to tickle
him most was the agricultural exhibit
from Obion County-his home county
and the best county in the great
Memphis territory The exhibit cap
tured prizes amounting to over two
hundred dollars and handsome low
ing cup. Mr.. Farris says our old
friend, Anselmo Harris, was on the
job and had been for some days, had
the produce and farm truck so ar
ranged and displayed as to attract
the attention and capture the adj
miration of all visitors. We can
produce the crops and Mr.. Harris
can arrange and shape up the corn
ers, smooth the rough edges so as
to outshine them ALL
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-10-03

Industrial Committee Fulton Com
mercial Club.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-10-03
Card of Thanks.

We are deeply sensible of the kind
ness shown on the occasion of the fu-
neral and burial of Mr.. Little and
desire to express our appreciation OF
these kindnesses-to the Golden
Cross, the Confederate veterans, the
minister, Mr.. Todd, and all the
friends who were more than kind to
us in this hour of sorrow. May God
bless you.
MISS LIZZIE GREER.
T. B. GREER.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-10-03
Brown Rutherford

| Tuesday afternoon, four O'CLOCK at
the First Presbyterian church, Miss
Lou Alice Rutherford of Batesville
was married to Mr.. ]. Richard BROWN
OF Stamps, Ark, Rev. David Shep-
herdson of Lake Village officiating
with the ring cermony. The union
was happy elimination of long
friendship begun when both were stu
dents in Arkansas College.
The church was beautifully deco
rated for the occasion. The altar
place was banked with ferns and
pink astors. Sprays of white Gle
mats filled in everywhere and fes-
TONED the choir rail.
The bride wore an exquisite we'd
ding gown of white duchess satin
with silk maline over-dress embroid-
cry in flower design with tiny pearl
and silver beads, the wide sash
fastened on tho side with big bow
and spray of orange blossoms. A
full length train bridal veil with
orange blossoms, and her only or
nament was diamond and platinum
bar pin, the gift of tho groom. She
carried a shower bouquet of brides
roses and valley Ill les.
Mr.. w. A. Rutherford, father of
the bride, escorted her to the altar
and gave her away to the groom,
who was escorted by his mother.
The bridal party entered the
church to the bridal chorus of Lob
engrin and left to the strains of
Mendelssohn's wedding march.
The ushers were Messrs.. Omer
Albright, G. w. Maxfield and Drury
Adams.
The wedding was especially pretty
because of the striking colors
throughout.
The maids, with their escorts, APP
peared as follows: Miss Mary Pra-
Their, Union City, Tenn, wearing
beautiful costume of fiesh-colored
georgette, with large white hat
trimmed with pale pink ostrich
plumes; Mr.. Horace Cabe of Stamps,
cousin of the groom.
Other maids were Miss Elizabeth
Sloan of Memphis, Miss Hazel Ed
wards of Newark, Miss Sophia Glenn
Of Denver, Colo, Mrs. Omar AL
bright was the brides -matron;
Messrs. Brown, Rutherford and
Brown.
bright was the brides matron.
Miss Genevie Rutherford presided
at the pipe organ; Mrs. Sam Deener
accompanied with the violin. For the
first number of the musical program
preceding the ceremony, W. G.
Brown sang Eat Dawning," follow
ing, Miss Lucy Fitzhugh sang BE
cause" Previous to the entrance of
the bridal party, Miss Rutherford
and Mrs. Deener rendered BEAUTIFULLY,
Believe Me, If All Those Endearing
Young Charms" and during the cere-
mony played softly "To a Wild
Rose"
Mrs. Brown is a graduate of Ward
Belmont, class of 1917, and is ia
vorite in many social circles through
out the state, charming in appear
ance and manners, and loved by all
who know her.
Mr.. Brown is also well known here,
having graduated from Arkansas
College few years ago. Since then
he has been student at Harvard
University until called into the army
where he served in the aviation de-
partment in England. He will re-
sumo his studies at Harvard as a
senior.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown left on the
o'clock train for New Orleans and /
other places before going to Bos-
ton. Batesville (Ark.) Guard.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-10-03
Motion Overruleo.

Motion by the counsel for Clarence
Johnson for new trial was heard
Monday morning and overruled.
Judge Elkins adjourned court last
week when the case was completed,
but returned to hear the motion.
Bail was fixed as heretofore at
$500. Appeal was taken.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-10-03
Democratic Ticket.
The Presidents Illness.

President wilson's ability to with
stand the constant and terrific strain
under which he has worked for a
year has caused men to marvel at his
physical stamina. His collapse in
the last days of his speaking tour
will therefore create the greater
anxiety, for it suggests that he may
have been consuming his own vitali-
ty in his amazing feats of endurance.
Mr.. Wilson has been fighting one
man fight. He has had assistants,
but no colleagues. There has been
nobody to take share of the burden
from his shoulders. The single in
dividual in Paris who was competent
to relieve him-Gen. Smuts-was
deprived of the advantage of posi-
ton by his South African citizen
ship. In the United States, solitary
leadership was forced upon Mr.. Will
son by his position and by the abb
sence of capable supporters in the
senate. The best aid he has received
has been from men in private life,
but not even Mr.. Taft could reduce
the burden that fell on the president.
This condition, enforced by circum-
stances over which the president had
no control, was heightened by the
intellectual solitude in which he
naturally dwelt Mr.. Wilson is by
temperament a one-man fighter.
1t is not surprising that the hui
man machine has given way. The
marvel is that it did not give way
last winter, or last spring, or last
summer. The ailment with which
Mr.. Wilson is suffering may be over
come within short time-providing
conditions favor it. Mr.. Wilson
needs to go out into the wilderness
and forget that there is such thing
as the presidency of the United States
or, more particularly, senate of
the United States. He cannot go,
He may at a physicians order drop
the responsibilities which rest upon
him, but to drop the responsibilities
will increase the worries, and of the
two, the worries are the greater evil.
Mr. Wilson has beaten the senate
obstructionists in everything except
the contest of physical endurance,
which has been as truly contest of
one against forty as if the forty
were engaged in mass assault
upon the president. They have
fought him in relays. He has
been in action all the time. They
have tired him out, and have it in
their power to carry the physical vic
tory much farther.
II the question of the League of
Nations is to be settled according to
the rules of the prize ring, the senate
.has won. 1t has scored knockout.
But this is not a physical contest. 1t
is an issue Of moral purpose and in
telligent craftsmanship. On that is
Suc ZIG pIc0lucnI HdS WIN. I1o mas
presented his case, and he has won
the decision in the court of last re-
sort-before the people of the United
States.
The fate of the peace treaty will
not and should not be subordinated
to the individual welfare of any man,
even though he be president. That
is not the basis upon which the
senate may be asked to take action
immediate action-on the treaty.
The senate should act because it
knows the people demand the ratifi-
cation of the treaty.-St. Louis
Star. -
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-10-03

Winfield Thomas and Margie Wright
Joe G. Ing and Rachel Allen.
Laby Criswell and Jettie Gilliland.
L. B. Gibson and Lille Council.
Herman Harrison and Eula Roper.
Walter Armstrong and Ivy Izbell.
w. 7. Starnes and Willie Lloyd.
John 7. True and Esta Patterson.
COLORED.
Andrew Davis and Mary D. Watson
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-10-03
WANTED AT ONCE.
800 White Girls and Women.

We are trying to secure a cigar
factory for Fulton. To do so it is
necessary that we have number of
white women and girls to work in
it.
No parent or girl need fear that
the environments under which they
are asked to work, will be anything
but the best.
GOOD WAGES-First two weeks
$500 per week; second two weeks
$500 per week; third two weeks
$500 per week; fourth two weeks
$500 per week.
After 5 weeks of apprenticeship
each worker will be put on piece
work. giving guaranteed wage of
$500 per week. Average earnings
of $1,000 to $14.00. Many earning
as high as $4,000 per week.
The Fulton Commercial Club re-
cognizcd the fact that the scale. of
wages during the period of appren-
ticeGhip is only sufficient for girl to
pay full prices for board and room,
SO the club obligates itself to assist
all workers who may come to Full
ton from surrounding territory by
establishing temporary dining room
and domitory.
S. w. RICE.
]. E. FALL.
e. C. RICE.
Industrial Committee Fulton Com
mercial Club.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-18
NOTABLE PRODUCTION
DE MAIZ EN- MEXICO
La del aRo pasado fue de una
gran importancia

MEXICO, D. F. Mayo 15.--Ia SC
conocen los datos establishes sobre
la production dc maiz en- la Repu-
blica, durante Ell pasado ano de 1918,
datos Facilitates por cada n dc
los gcbernadores de los Estados de
la R]cpublica. Unicamentc hay que
deducir las cantidades de production
que arrojan los Estados de Michoa,
can, Morelos, TlaXcala Y TabaSco.
pues los Agentes de information y
propaganda agricola, han encontrado
en- esos Estados dificultades para lie
var a feliz termino sus investigator
mes.
Por dichos datos sc ha visto que Sc
registro durante el ano pasado una
production de maiz de mil clsntc
veintiocha millones. Quinientos Sc
tenta mil, quinientos treinta Y cinco
klos, creyendose cue a este tota!
tenga que aumentarsele IN %cincuenta
por ciento sobre la production, For
las omlsiores que Sc han cometldo,
V por los EstaGos donde no Sc han
podido recoger los datos. FL maiz con
este motive ha bajado considerable
mente de valor, fluctuanSe la carga
lei mencionado cereal coSHpuesta de
IN peso de $50 kiloeranos, entire dos
pesos V ~veinte, siendo de este valor
Ell ell Estado de Yucatan Y teniendo
cl maiz mcnor precio IN ell dc Zaca-
tecaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-18
CON LENTE Y CON PINZAS


AlpiStc l~itcrario
Verso dc Munoz Aguilera,-uno de
los mejOrcitoS poetaS del carrancismo
Intellectual:
Eel cisne NADIA en- Ia playa,
ell cisne grazua do sc halla.
cs possible que Sc vaya....
de Irapuato hasta Celaya.
(Nota: este ultimo verso eS nueStro.)
Concentrate
Hablando de los cisncS. nos muele.
nos agobia.
"a que tai "ciSnofobia"?
"A que viene So empeno? "a que
viene 81 afan?
Dele en- paz a los ciSMeS. ESas ayes
~acuaticaS
Que no son may Simpat!caS.
NJ tampoco lunaticas,
Sc 10 agradecerani
Otro que tal. Armando de Maria Y
Campos. dice.
Ia svenids POGO a POGO
sc ilumIna v resPlaRdsce.
Pasa un autc y en- el auto
una DANA en- vueits en- picisS."
FL auto hace pom, POM POM,
y. formal, G~essparece.
v a noostro< nos parccc
formal auto. de Prisiou
fNota: estos cuatro ultimos versos
son n%uestros.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-18
NEOYORKINAS
PEPLNO GARLBALQ

especial que Sc encargaca de estre
char las relaciones entire Ell pueblo
americana V ell pueblo iraiiano, diceF
que la batalla de Ciudad Juarez. ha 81
do sin duda alguua la mas terrible J
sangrienta de cuantas registra Ia
historic dc Mexico.
No sabemos 81 de labios de Garlhal-
di habri salido la information, pero
10 dudamos. porque aun cuando Ga
ribaldl no hubiese pasado 10: ojcs
por un libro de Historic dc Mexico. 81
saee que aquello de Ciudad Juarez 10
fue nj con mucho, una gran 5ataila
que por su solo efecto n%;ilitar, hiciera
rodar For terra .el nacizo andamiaJa
del regimen porfirista.
Es ell caso que Garry tiene hoy,
lara ell pueblo americana, algo mas
que el haber sido Coronel Maderista,
que Ell haber raseado por toda la Re-
publica su %somhrero tircles de tercio,
pelo verde, que haber sido amigo del
Fresioentc Maderc, V ell haber aprcr-
Gido espanol mandando al eJercito me
Xicano Y lanzando gritos dc montana
a montana.
Por las mismas seudas de Garibal-
81 cl viejo, ha lido ell joven Carl
baldi a cast;gar d los austriacos. \
ha vencido tamoien. 81 no en- la victo-
ria magEifica del sesenta, como re-
presentation Y c]oncrecion del alma
italiana, 81 como uno mas, en- ell CRU,
pc lie juventudes nereicas que saliva
ron a Italia, por Segunda vez. contra
el mismo enenIgo implacab!e.
Ell coronel del madcrismo es en-
la actTalidad General del Ejercito
ltaliano. Sin embargo, los america
nos no pueden yer a Garry sin pen,
sar en- el pintoresco tipo de- filibuste-
70 de %corpach6n ronusto V grandes
ojos ~c!aros, que pasc9 por los campo'
de la revoluclon mexicana. 81 sonriss
ironica. ,Su gesto ~altivo, su sombrert
tiroics de terciopclo verde.
DON FApRIQUE.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-18

C~omentario:
No vale ESQ al ravo
Y que listed Sc magma tan sutil,
"a centeSma parte ecu Il centavo
dividda por mil!
De otro dc la misma canada: Men
dez Robes.
No es possible que mas males
de la cabeza a los pies.
Sc ME vuelvan ccleStiales
placeres eSpirituales;
no eS possible; no; no cS,
Comentario:
sQue no es possible? " nor que?
Puede que con oracioneS
Sc curen suS sabanoneS.
La question eS tener fei
De otro mas. de la pleyade de
huarache: Jose Pena Cuevas:
"Amanecia
y lloyia
v ell dia,
tenaI.
en- vez dc sromas de smbrosia
lutos lay, dc noehe umbria.'
ComcHtario:
Lo que queda escrito no vale un
comino,
y como poeta le desacredita;
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-18

CuanGc los nincs comen demasiado su cs-
tonnage furciona NAL y como resultado vic
men II indigestion, acidez y vomitos. Ere
cucrteuncntc los intestinoS tambieu sufren
? causa dc clio V ocaSionau colicos Y dia-
rrca. e. McGEE'S BABY ELlAlR cs cl
meier remcdio para ccrrcgir los dcScrdcncs
cstomacalS E intestinales dc los nincs. rs
Turo y aEradablc al patadar. Dc venta pcr
Ia Botics SIR Pedro. elo ". St.
Antcsss, 7caaA (Adv.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-18

No es necesar;o Que I'd. reeiba tratamicn-
tos electricos. tampoco que Sc torture al
arrancar ell bcl!o dc su cara, basta con que
use este polyo y despues de tres minutes no
lc quedara vestiEio dc bcllo en- Ia cara. y su
picl adquirira frescura y bclleza. Esta pre-
psracion no causa ningun dano o molcstia
] las personals de cuts delicado.
Pida I'd. IN pomo de este rolvo y haga
deSaparcccr el pelo supcrfluo dc 81 cara.
cucllo. brazos y ante-brazos. sin experimental.
cl mas minimo doior. Precjo $500. Mande
I'd. soamcntc Csc. en- cstampillas postales o
en- elective y pagara cl resto cuando lie sea
entrcgado el polvo en- su domicilio. Escriba
4 IA siEuiente direction:
Il NELLIE Z. WOJNAR. Dept. 10.
81 L. 18th. st. NEW YORK, n. Y.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-18

Pero. en- fin. quien sabe 81 escrito
este en- chino.
Resulte una cosa muy bonita.
TIBERIO