davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1919-10-31

Burnstad, N. D. Oct. 13-The Harry
Hardy post, American Legion, of Burn
stad, was organized here Wednesday
evening The post is the first one
to be organized in Logan County
and starts with membership Of 13.
The members are all live wires and
prospects are they will make the
Harry Hardy post one that will be
heard from.
The post will give dance Friday
evening, the 18th, to raise funds for a
membership drive and running ex.
penses.
The following officers we're elected:
Commanding officer, A. w. Nordquist;
vice-commanding officer, c. w. Mauck,
post adjutapt. G. A. Nordquist; histor-
lar. F. .J"East;: :ianance officer, Wy
'Rash :gAap1aalln, F:J:"Webb.T7 b.T7BEIigsk.narck
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1919-10-31

SENATOR POlNDEXTER 4
ANNOUNCES CANDIDACY r

United States Senator Miles
Poindexter has announced his can
didacy for the Republican nomi-
nation for the presidency in 1920
His platform is based on true
Americanism, and as staunch
republican.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1919-10-31
BOY! -PAeE4ARr rowNlEx,

Washington, Oct. 27--Persons ex-
hibiting the red flag or advocating
overthrow of the government would b
subjected to federal prosecution UNDER
a bill ordered favorably, reported to- :
day by the judiciary committee. s
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1919-10-31
HARRY HARDY POST FORMED

The following item concerning the
Harry Hardy post at Burnstad will be
of much interest, to citizens of both
Underwood and Washburn, Harry hav-
ing worked at the railway station in
both towns before he entered the
service.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1919-10-31

The Congregational churches of
Benedict, Russo ard Dogden recently
hired a. new minister, Rev. Nightingale
He also teaches in the High School at
Ruso, where, he makes his home. 2e-''>
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1919-10-31

e&#*%**%%+%.-s..s..H.*x.SS.*+
e Devoted to the Best In +
. terests of the City, Coun- +
ETY. ana State-Of1cial city 4
%and county paper. +
E%%.s..s.s..S.ss.ss'. = 1. +
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-20
PARK
IDEA TAKES HOLD
AT THIEF RIVER

Thief RiversgFa Ills. June 1s:-;-At.: the
eonalaunityt nicnie ,on Saturday at
remarks snssested that a movement
:be; sstartsd 3 secure that piece of
;;grouHI ftrI q park Tor. the purpose Of
holding continuity }picnics and. other
.siiaila gatherings.
. The idea took well and a committee
Consisting ofss4A.J. Anderson, c. L..
Hanson, BtotttIaird,' r. j. McKercher,
Hans Anton. and 'Rosaire NORM was
appointed, the first three to represent
the city Of Thief River Falls and the
last three the rural district. This COM
mtttee was instructed by the audience
to- prepare resolutions and to push the
communJty park idea to successful
cpnpletion. =
syhhe temporary committee after tho
picnic proceeded to effect an organ
1zatio1 naming Hans Anton as chair
man, Scott Laird Is secretary, and A..
J. Anderson as treasurer. The chair
man and treasurer will endeavor to
secure an option on not only squaw
Point but other land II thought adj
Al t,>y ~ ri. .ys -e-%r- III.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-20
.HADELANDS TO
MEET AT FARGO
1900 Members ofthe Society
Reached Fargo Yesterday
for Today's Meet.

.. ..,o rn.,,, hrn-
d-rS also, =, ~ o 80 ' II ~ ~ na nat
" ofea nelmoels oisany - a4tnna r.
o ona A.ne,lca ne ~ ~ ao 20 a.'i IN ~ me
CO whichp onsns .3nm my, morn;nr At
tv.o c.TSA ~ .lss nish VI Solu"-
ous naAL on
Ssxera. nLn9lG 80. n.eHiosls u tne
s s.sSslS ssas!eu sAlsu .ouay ahu 90.
H Mae o1 TO- annns a. Inc note,s'
meanuo.s o. w cona.,at.ee Oh ~
~ aetaa a. uHaSah,l eala
LII, Lii -" ~ - 30" "a. aps
p = wMi oe msaue ~ .iiE S..iIens "
u. 10y 20 s..ow open .n III. n noareS
=; i "g Hs Hu.,ey s Mee d year ~ Inns moi.n
III One VI tne farmers
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-20
PESSOA Is
WELCOMED IN
NEW YORK TODAY

New York. June 2o.-Dr. Epitacion
Pessoa. president-elect of-Braxil, was
welcomed to New York early today
when the U. S. S. Imperator arrived
in the harbor.. With members Of his
party, DR.. Pessoa was transferred to
the Imperator last Monday from the
became. disabled lear ths Xzore
islands. At the Imperator'ssdooks a
reception committee from Washing
ton, headed by Rreckinridge Long.
third assistant secretary of state.
waited to receive tho nations guest.
Tomorrow he will leave with his
party for Washington, where he will
remain = 71 several s. days as the guest Of
Returning to New York, the visit
ors will be entertained here again be-
fore departing on . tour OF the
country. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-20
Bank Not Required to Make Public Its Conditio
No Safeguards Against Graft. Promises Don't
Make Conservative Banking

. Make Conservative Banking
. Other banks are rqhm to make pns htnmtof their conditions from time at the cat hs a
State Bank MmmaybM the Bank North Dakota as mMd by hmh ns nt rqmdAom make public its
u. banking bdb mdb umd to inspect nb km report only nHm industrial mnmmn
/I # here rem safeguards arma graft this law dheM oy dM sh. show What whenever mo opening 1
hstm aaMdM grating in pep h@ gnay always amD office and use Hno opportunity brAm bs
Md themselves and emhmen - sM.N@@-#
TX daH@a say tina membership the reserve system dE Kn Worth pa people nothing that they do mot
aryp possess hcI privileges of her @ve system MNy MCwd by several hundred bo in the state @
@ndAv mHHmMa nby the customers the bank Ss.H. '
RAay hs R3 4a @.t ban. xts an MaRnsh hxshsh interest on arm mortgages its only TAI
# to hbne and inform interest rates. 2.#|#+ M.. "#0.~"|--..
Thhw cam judged on promises mdn esnMsA that can B ignored ona made II must Be #
Judged ont ebaspf Mtm may mmy nhe dnsdrh it's md banks are not built on promise bn On AVS 2
Ihsnn tab bank hwb but aPnuaonm ammth anhd~ scheme dwwmg WITH money from tme to Tine Z
The whole history OF state attempts at engaging in the banking
business has been one disaster after another. Is it wise for the peo-s
pie North Dakota to adopt z system that already has been dis
proved time after time in the history Of our own country? ~
Vote NO. On the Bank law, HOUSE slll -. d
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. PMlAdv @ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-20
NRlANSSEND !.
q ... .A
OBJECTION
D CONFERENCE
est Against Part 81:
Regarding Aus
tria-Hungary.

EGermain, June 2o.-tBy.tha A..
eeed, Press. 1.-THE Austrian dsle.'
has sent q fourth note 70 the.
conference protesting against
1erman-Austrianf republic 'being
the heir ofNan the responsible
pc the Austro-Hungartan empire.
khich it was but the smallest.
est' mort pefceful ana most lib.
points out that at the time var
declared in 1914. the forsiepE
aster. his two principal collabort
p and almost all Of Austria'st a1n-
sadors were Hungarian, and
ntains that the Responsibility for
war 10 common to all the states
ming the empire that has van
Id" The note expresses conf
Ice that the spirit Of Justice ct the
s1erence will not let the whole
rden be thrown upon German.
ntria.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-20
N. D. Indian Begin.
Second Army Term

Bismarck, N. D.. June I20.-Andrew:
Reed Of Fort Berthold reservation, a
perfectly good Indian once more, re-
ported to the local recruiting station
this week for transportation to Camp
Travis. Tex. where he Is to enter up
on his second term of enlistment as
soldier for Uncle SAM. Andrew over
staid his 80 days leave and q tech
against him. This was withdrawn,
however, and the young Arickara
returns to Camp Travis Of his own
'volition and unattended. Col. Ross
Of Aberdeen, head Of this recruiting
district visited the Bismarck Offices
this week. lN.S, = !.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-20
|ANY METHODlSTS
! IN COLUMBUS TO
ATTEND EXPOSITION

Columbus, Ohio, June 2o-Metho-
lists from all sections Of the United
hates and from various foreign coun-
tnes began to arrive in Columbus to-
lay for the opening Of the Methodist
centenary exposition, which will con-
Einue Ct the state f9tr grounds until
Opening day ceremonies were IN
charge OF Columbus business men
religious faith.
During the exposition prominent
Methodist leaders az we'll as W. j.
Bryan, William Howard Taft, secre-
tary Of the Navy Daniels. and Admiral
William! H. SIMS will deliver address
ses. Efforts are being made to have
Wilson attend after his
return from France.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-20

Fe bmadet powers IMAGINABLE are contained louise ill No 49, That which is most salient having ia
with control of the ic fuds fHe counties cities towns villages townships and school districts and of
state Itself section IS teh law nids that the officials ofhhe bank may" transfer hdst to or dpAHme
institutions utilities nduMresm enterprises or buimsspr rejects fHe state" which in effect means that the
may take money appropriated for educational purposes and transfer it to indusrnln oHr funds it may
moneys collected cities so districts etc. to ct sinking mndst for the retirement of b"s and use
moysn speculative Enterprises ossf any are sustained, would have to be made up by general taxation
being the emyh m of guarantee onkmed the act
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-20
Arthur LeSueur Is
North Dakota Visitor

Bismarck, N. d., June 2o.-Arthur
Lesueur, formerly" president 1of the
Peoples college at Girard, Kans, and
who acted as intermediary for Presi-
dent Townley in his negotiations in
1917 with the agricultural workers
division of the I. w. w. was a visitor
at the state house Thursday. Mr. Le-
Sueur informs friends that he is not
now actively identified with the
national organization work of the
league but, that he is engaged in
private law practice in st. Paul. Mr..
LeSuerur also states that he is mo
longer a member ssof the ,nAtianel
socialist organization, stating that tie
st. Louis conyentton, Of 1911 proved
more than Mdscou1d, stomach.
Light is a symbol Of: truth-unless
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-20

~cApA WanaA ~BaFehk o. g.. avat Dr., and h4de,~ formerly NM Ancp]
49, E"#' ~ RI Gordon Drexel - - 80
shock It has suffered. This was the m arpage Of Miss Alice Gordon Drexel
to Capt. William Barrett Of the u. s. air force. Mrs. Barrett is O.
Americas greatest hetrues. She is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John r. sDrexel of New York and granddaughter Of the late Anthony
prexel Of Philadelphia, who left a for u Of $3OoO0000. She a away
without saying q word to her parents or Friends and married Barrett. He
had just returned from ten months, service overseas.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-20

GORE LEAVES SIOUX FAInS.
Sioux Falls, s. D., June 19.--Sena-
tor Thomas P. Gore Of oklahoma,. in
motoring from Mitchell to Sioux Falls
yesterday. left today for Washington.
He suffered a badly bruised shoulder.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-20

A smile is appropriate. for both
summer and winter wear.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-20

Light is a symbol OF. truth-unless
L lies in a woman's eyes.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-14

, . =
was putting in IS acres of white corn
when we were there, and said he
would be through planting Saturday
night. He has IS Chester Whites, the
blood of which he secured from
prominent breeder near Battle creek.
It's a grand and glorious feelin' TO
stop at mans home, and introduce
yourself and have him say the flrst
thing that he wants to subscribe ior
that paper" We were met with TINS
good news at the Rudolph Bloes farm
on last Friday where we found Mr..
Bloes busy getting ready to go to the
field. We are going to make this gen.
tleman another visit one OF these days
and get his permission to tell our
many readers something Of his do.
ings. He's good scout, or we'd tell
it now. ss.Har. ID
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-14

Ricketts, parents now live in Califor.
MIA, and she is boarding with her un.
Gle, Hugo Krohnke, in Schleswig, who
takes her to and from the school.
| 81 @-t
And right at the next place we
found George Krohnke on 240 acre
farm, with d new hog house just COM
ipleted. The building is 1SS4S, with
good substantial foundation, plenty OF
light and ventilation. George had
enough corn hanging under the porch
to plant 100 acres. 1t was Of the yell
low Dent and the white variety. Aside
from the corn he. will have about 40
acres in small grain, Of which there
will be SO acres in wheat, and the bal
|ance in oats. e
Last Thursday when driving over
the county and thoroughly enjoying
the spring aroma, we CHANGED to stop
at the farm of Willie Backhaus. That
gentleman was some distance from
the house planting corn and we did
not 60 to see him. Mrs. Backhaus we
found busy at dressmaking; we also
found her a very sociable lady, and
she told us that they were farming
100 acres, had 40 head of white face
cattle, and 240 spring pigs with ten
sows yet to farrow. They were to
have 40 acres in small grain and Sc
acres in corn. This is the ninth year
they have lived on this farm.
The VOLTS own considerable land
in sections 81 and %, Morgan town
ship, and we happened to stop at the
home of August on last Thursday. We
found Hugo one of the boys, out In
the field with four young horses hitch
ed to a disc, pulverizing the nice mel
low soil, preparatory to putting the
planter on Monday. August, the faith
er, was down at Denison with Mat
|transacting some business. Abe name
|of John Hoist, Jr. seems to have be-
come known UP in Morgan for here at
the Wolf place we, found some Ches-
ter White hogs of his breeding. These
hogs were housed in brand new,
modern hog house situated in the
midst Of fine pasture with running
water Mrs. Wolf is an entertaining
talker, and she had lots to say about
the farm She has $50 chickens, and
takes care of the milk from six cows.
They have lived on the place for %
years and Of course read the Review
every week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Jensen are an
iOusly awaiting the return from France
of their son, Bernard. He entered
the last July draft, and has been with
the SD ever since. He is expected
to sail for home the first week in July.
The Jensen's live in section 23, Nor
gan, and have $50 acres. They have
a splendid set of improvements, and
cater to the Durocs in hogs and the
Aberdeens in cattle. Here we found
$50 spring pigs, and learned that Mr..
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-14

Jensen will crop about 100 acres of
corn. They have lived on this place
for the past "A years. and are very
much contented.
- Ni
Carl A. Slender is one of the many
lcontented renters of the county, and
on last Thursday we found MIN out
in the field .discing for corn. He lives
on the 1870 belonging to Martin Miller
about six and ohe-half miles south
west of Schleswig. This farm is
equipped with good set of improve
ments, and Mr.. Slender has just pur-
chased a new engine with which to
do the belt work on the farm. He and
Mrs. Slender had recently attended q
birthday party up at Henry Aldag's in
Hayes township, Ida county. g.. s
@f -
Adjoining the Slender place ds the
farm where Carl Hagemann lives. He
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-14
A MODERN HOME


One of the finest country homes ii
has been our privilege to visit this
spring was that of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Loeck in Section l, Charter Oak
township. The home is Located only
a short distance east and little south
of Ricketts,, and is one to command the
attention of anyone passing that way
The house which is 42x32, full two
stories, sets just about the right dis.
lance from the highway, right in the
midst OF fine blue grass lawn, with
Ia background of stately shade trees
intermingled with well developed fruit
trees and shrubbery. The yards are
|fencedjchicken tight and The lawn. is
kept down until it has almost q vel.
vety appearance. The foundation for
the house lis of ornamental pressed
brick. terra Gotta in design.
We found Mrs. Loeck busy house
cleaning h but she, dropped her work
and very courteOuslyt showed sus%Over
the place. The home is modern
throughout, the different rooms on the
first floor, consisting of living room,
dining rOe1n,. hallway and kitchen,
were finished in highly polished oak
with beautifully tinted and frescoed
walls and ceilings. On. the upper
floor one was conducted into large
hallway, from which there were four
!bed rooms, each with large closet,
land the bath was also on this floor
The basement is divided into. different
rooms for the, heating plant. vege.
table room, fuel and wash rooms. The
entire home is heated with a modern
vapor system and electric lighted.
The kitchen is model one with built.
in cabinet, white enamel sink and a
large four burner Perfection oil stove.
Mrs. Loeck is the daughter Of the late
Herman Schultz, of Schleswig, and
is a very refined lady, well educated,
and model housekeeper. The Loeck's
have family Of three children, and
are certainly a contented and happy
family. Mr.. Loeck has everything
arranged on the farm so as to save in
the labor proposition. The large barn
which was built from cottonwood
trees grown ION the place, is a large
one, and is practically fireproof, be-
ing covered with galyanized sheet
iron. 1t is electric lighted and ar
ranged to accommodate d large mum
Der of stock with hay above. A large
garage of modern. architecture housed
a big six cylinder Buick automobile
and all the other buildings on the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-14

|some now living and listen to them
relate wonderous tales of the days
when this land was swamp filled
with muskrat houses and swarming
with ducks and geese in the fall and
spring. The tiny listener may express
some incredulity at the number OF
ducks which we, may have shot or at
the length of time we vert lost in the
jungle of can which at one time grew
in this pond or at the statement OF it
being vast lake in high water, but
he will not tire. He will arise, wander
to a window, look out at the fertile
fields and wonder why he was not born
earlier so he too could have enjoyed
some Of the sports Of bygone days.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-14

farm were in keeping with those men.
toned. Anyone ought to be satisfied
to lead rural life with such sur
roundings.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-17
IT'D
Ia FIEBRE CARBONOSA
Estd atacando ell ganado en-
eli Estodo de Pue5la

PUEBLA, Octubre 13.--La CANA
"a Agricola Nacional de esta ciudad
Sc ha dirigido con toda urgencia q
Ia Direction General de Agriculture,
pidiendole que envie las instrucciones
mas oportunas para combatir con eff
c2cia una playa que ha apare-
cido en- el ganado Y cue esta causan-
do innumerabIes victimas. Dicha pla
ga cs la fiebre llamada carhonosa Y
Sc trata de evitar que Sc cxtienda por
Ia comarca.
La Direction de Agriculture ha ac-
cedido desde luego a 10 solicitado,
enviando las instrucciones para COM
batir con cxito Ia epidemic, asi CO.
mo los precios corrientes a que Sc
consigue Ia vacuna contra la citada
.fiebrc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-17
ZAPOTAN ES ATACAD0
Li5ran ali combate los rebel
des feLiciS!os

VERACRUZ, octubre 11,-El Jefe
carrancis,a Guadalupe Sanchez par
ticipa q Ia Jefatura de Operaciones,
aue . su vez. tiene aviso por partc
Que lie rinden sus subordinados, de
que a inmediaciones de Zapotan '
Preside. las fuer=as de esCoS. tuvie-
ron IN rudo e~ncuentro con las fe-
l~icistas al mando del jefe Lagunas.
Segun los informes a que Sanchez
hace r~eferencia, les revolucioparios
Sc a~cercaban a atacar ell pueblo de
Zapotan cuando fueron sorprendidos
Dor tropas de IN llamado coronel
Gonzalez. trabandose desde luego re-
nido tiroteo Que duro bastante ITEM
10. sin cue hasta 81 momento de dar
este av;so Sc conozca el resultado
pues los revolucionarios tienen bue-
mas ~posiciones Y estan peleando con
entusiasmo.
La Camara de Concrete de este
Puerto celebro hoy n junta para
tratar Ia mejor forma de apoyar Ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-17
Use "Cascarets" para eI
Higado y los Lntesti-
nos, cuando sufra
Constipation
Use este remedio cuando este
bilioso, tenga acideZ en- el
estomago. dolor de cabeza,
NAL aliento. fuertes
resfriadOS.
Conpre una GAIA hoy mismo.

Gonpre n GAIA hoy mlsmo.
Tome un "Cascaret'' por la noche
para limpiar su higado. estomago C
lltestinos Y con toda seguridad a la
manana siguiente Sc -sentira perfec-
tamente. Las personals que padecen
dolores de cabeza, nal a~liento, lengua
sucia Y pastosa, fuertes reSfriados,
est4n biliosas, nerviosas, molestas,
tienen est0mago acido Y desordensdo,
que tiene dolores de espalda y estan
del todo decaidas. 5Estan ids. to-
mando "Cascarets' para normalizar
las fu7ciones digestivas o bien NADIA
mas Sc preocupan por lcgrar un ali
vic pasajero con algunas pildoras,
sales, etc?
"Cascarets' inmediatamente lin
plan ' regular ei estomago. a"rrojan
los alimentos no digeridos V fermen-
tados: axpelen ell exceso de bills del
higado ' a"rrojan todas las sustancias
no aproyechables Y n que Sc
acunula7 en- los intestinos.
Recuerde I'd. que IN Cascaret TO-
mado por Ia noche hara Que I'd. Sc
sienta manana perfectanente. Una
GAIA Que I'd. adquiera. en- cualquiera
drogueria, es sufic!ente para que, du-
rante varios rneses, Sc sienta I'd. ale
gre, con Il cabeza d~espejada J go
zando de complete salud. No divide
I'd. que los ninos tambien necesitan
de vez en- cuando IN Tiger laxante.
(Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-17

ienco couocimiento de que algunos indi-
viduos que nj sicG!cra han estado en- "a
ciudsd de Los Angeles. California. andan re-
corriendo aigunos Estados de Ia Union Anne
ricana. robando y cnganando descaradamen-
tc al publico, danGole. 4 Gamble de 81 d.
nero, unas cuantas pildoras que dc NADIA
les sirveE. y para cuyo fin, tonan Inde-
bida.nents mi nonbre y abusan dc la con-
f!anza que 20 he ssbido insPirar a! pabLeo
con m: trahsjo se-io y honrsdo.
Como este acto, aparte de consurulr por
ST solo una grave infracc.on a las Leyes
de este Pals. P0dria desp.estigisrme ante Jos
ojos De las pcrsonas que pudieran Greer
que aquel!Cs indiyiduos son real:s=H:e e! Prof.
H.. c. Martinez. me arreSaro Il pubicSr es-
"a aGve-tencia para evita- cue e engano Su-
co y p-ocaz, siEa adeLznte.
Per orta pa-te. como eStos CHARLATA"
MES Z IMPOSTORES TOMAN Nj NOM
BRE PARA ROBAR AL PUBLICO. "a tenco
pruebas ev!denteS en- mi poder para prcceder
.~cca!uea:e en- contra lie estos inciyiduos SID
:onciencia.
No debe olvidar cl pabiico que padeec en-
fermeda6cs, que MS metodos &c cursr sen
80 Lego a sali- en- gira por los ES:ados, cosa
que no he pensado aGn. DARE u
PRENSA Ell AVISO CORRESPONDENCE
i TODCS MS PACIENTES.
Yea listed en- Ia etiei6n senanar;a de
La Prensa" las fo5ografiss y testimonies
&c personals qce. cespues de habeE udliZado
mis- s~ervie:os, han sido benefic!adas ) curs-
das. Teago en- nj pode- ceataaa-es de cs-
tos testinoa:os-los cua!cs r~ost-are a qrien
les s~olicite. sin nincuaa obligation de 81
parte.
Pod<roso Saroior.
2o2-4-5 American Bank Building.
2ad- and Spring SIS
LOS ANGELES. CAL -