davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-12-26
OBITUARY.
LESTER

Alice E. Riley, daughter of Jane,
and Euphenis Riley was born Sept. Sd,
1856 in Dane county. Wis.
She was the second of family OF
eight children three. of whom have
passed on to await her coming.
Dec. 18th. 1873 she was united ia
marriage to James Lester and together
they shared life's joys and sorrows foz
forty six years. e
August, 1874. she with her husband
came to Iowa and settled in Howard
county where she made her home fos
six years moving from thence to Ken.
dallvil.e where she lived continuously
until tho autumn OF 1907 she moved to
Cresco. lows. At the expiration Of
three years she and her family went
TO Isabel. s. D. thus becoming for .
second time pioneer in new country.
About three monthe ago she with her
husband returned to Cresco and pur.
chased little home in which to spend
their declining years among old friends
and here she passed to her Heavenly
Home on Sunday morning; Dec. 18th.
1919. aged 63 years, 3 months and II
days.
She leaves to cherish very beauti-
full memory, her life companion. five
dauRhters-Mrs. Fred G. Todd of Ken
dallville, Iowa; Mrs. W. ], Colds
worthy, Harmony, Minn., Mrs. Everett
Crosier, Greeley. Colorado; Mrs.. Paul
st. John, Aberdeen, s. D., and Miss
Dolly Lester, Aberdeen. S. D.; one son
Stanley NJ, of Owatonna, Ainn.; one
con and one daughter dying in child
hood. Six grandchildren. two sisters.
and two brothers besides q host of
friends. The funeral services we're
held Wednesday, Dec. II. from Ken
dallville n. E. church. by Rev. G. L.
Nye Of Cresco. Rev. and Mrs. Turner
of Bonair sang "What q Friend We
Have in Jesus" and ''Fording the River
One by One, favorite hymns of the
deceased.
She was laid to rest in Kendallville
cemetery.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-12-26

MAGIC IN the MATHEMATICS


When . ship pitches and rolis in The
trough sf . hssvy sss, why doesn't IL
sailoe fan overheard? How does be
balenee himself! D
You've sssn the daring bareback
trick riders at ths circus. You know
what thrill thsy g.ve ~ thsy pasa
around The track. standing legs spart.
. foot oo the beck Of each horse. How
10 they keep their bodies In balance
and ct eose - the horses riss and fall
in the plunge Of their mad gallop!
Whsn you've found Tie snswsr
you 'vs guessed . good part Of the req
son Why Tie new thrse-point saspsn-
sioo speings On Overland Z. ths nsw
light ear recently announce. oct ths
way thsy do o. The roughsst bump
lest roads on which they have bsen
denenstratsd int this city.
An enginssring explanation Of tie
Why and wherefore Of the springs takes
in much Of Sntersst about the peinei-
pie Of the lever and much moee Of m
struction about distribution Of tAs1ses.
uhe force of blows and the like. Then
you learn that in come magical. mashe-
msticsl way this new type of springs
has done the same work for the bumps
in the road thatsthe music master does
fo1 the notes in, ,thesscale. ~ - =.
In the novice's hPnds. these notes
may run into choppy discord. bump
ing the senses unplessantly. The mas
ter provides harmony from the same
notes and the result 10 pleasing and
comfortable to the ear. The master
enginssrs who designed Overland 4
have done something of the same sort
of work through Overland As springs.
They have found q. way to harmonize
the, bumps in The road; synchronised
them. Is the engineering phrase. And
the result IS an apparent floating over
ruttiest, bumpieet highways in smooth.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-12-26
1cs BY MEAD PUBLISHING COMPANY

Aitthe children were present st the
funeral with the exception OF Mrs.
Everett. Crosler' or Greeley. Colorado.
VINO on account OF illness was unable to
attend.
We hear the soft winds signing
lnrougn every Dusn ana tree
"nere now her form y :y'ng
away from you ana ne.
iears from our eyes are starting
Ano sorrow shades our brow
Oo. ~esFy was ouI psftang'
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-12-26
Fer Sale

Good stock farm Of about AGO acres
ten miles north east of Cresco, lows,
and eight miles south west of Har-
mony, Ainn., known as the Matt Lar
kin farm. must be sold to close estate.
For particulars enquire of e. J. Thom-
as. Adm, ut First National Bank,
Cresco, Iowa.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-12-26
JuafaFew Lelt.

Nv. J.. Wsbster hss just few of his
oig-boned Poland China bosrs left
They are Ill good ones. but to close
them out ut once will cell them at
fsfmers' prices. .Es...
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-12-26

Casb U0GinoGD Uo6ee.
On and aftsr Jan. lot I Wiu conduct
. strictly cash business. No aecsssor.
lee q work viii bs delivered without
payment Of cash il foil. Those owing
accounts please call and settle before
that date.
The B. J. Bouska Garage.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-12-26
No 1respassing.

This is to give notice that any one
trespassing on the E. Strother lands or
cutting wood or hauling wood from
farm lands will be fined. l
i H. b. BARTON, Admx.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-12-26
nsllslk.e cka,eL
Rev. c. Z. Nys. PASTOR.

NE rev. y. =. wye koot0f.
Sunday Dec. q. Pastor viii preach
Dth naeaing I'D evening. Subject st
ae;9o. The Ss1nd il the Top Of the
j Mulberry Tfsss-Cod's Signal for Z
Forward Movement"
v Subjsct at Z. - '.Nsw Years Rsso-
l&kloos''. The Spnday school and the
pworth League - usual ct Has and
flo.
Wednesday evening special Nsw Year
issysr and praise service ct 7:oo p. q.
Yoos are very cordially invited %
1esship with ~. Special music ~ Tie
vested choir snd hearty welcome ae
every services.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-12-26

The mosning theme next Sunday viii
Be Paying Our Vows. Evening" sub
|jeet: ''Nsws Ffon . Far Csun6y".
expect Esaagslist L. c. Bauer.
of Whieshsl. ~. 70 bsgin mestiags
wieh 20 "a Moaday. Jan 5eh. He has
lust closed . great meeting at ClaSks-
dale, No. He comes 70 u very highly
spoksn Of. Ri
AL are urged to attend these meet
ines - much q possible and help to
begin . great revival in Cresco.
No drive - badly needed - this drive
for Bible religion. &.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-12-26
Fer Sale

Having sold the home l will sell I'll
furniture at 322a Third Ave.
Nv. 1921
julia Byrne.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-12-26
Fer Sale.

A yeariing Hereford bull, Q Poland
China boar and Shropshire buck at
the right peice. j. G. NICHOLS.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-12-26

A good brick veneer mercantile store
building on South Park street place.
Cresco. Iowa Well located; one.half
bloek to the best business part OF town.
Lat 25xl5O with barn on back end Of
loE On city sewer. This is good buy
Cene and see u E Eaton. Agt. Office
un1er the pest Office, Cresco. love-;
BSxs 101 i6tf
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-12-26
rhythmic travel, rather than in the rag
time jerks Of ordinary riding.

rhythmic travel, rather than in the rag.
time jerks Of ordinary riding. 4
There he's bcsn q. much popular sad
seiantif sneak -inssss nswe,Apfisls >
that 8. H. Bslen. vice president "a
charge of engineering for the Wiliys-
Overland Company has been asked ID
explain Why these springs give the si-
tiaely new sensation over bad roads, ~
s'To begin WITH" Mr.. Belden says,
''the new spring suspension has turned
ont exactly as We would like to havsit.
Ths. new design has aroused the in-
terest Of The Society of Automotive
Engineers, and oil other high grade au-
tomohile engineers, - . new standard
spring susl ension. .5s.. '.s
In Overland 4, the springs sWoGp
IN diagonal from . point on the c.
<sis frame fifteen inches bsyood the
axle at front and rear. The effect il
1hafsof -four light. Asxibie levers cary
'ing pssssnssr fosd on sn evsa kssl
vhiis lifting the road wheels over rocks
!snd burnps without disagreeably jounc,
'iag The passengers.
mo illustrstion il % opt peshaps,
. tAat Of III circus psefoener d u
ridsr ID the "a Olympic gimss. He
urges h,s horses forward d . wild al
lop. He hes . foot % tie beck of
each Of his two hoesss. He must
maintain balance and squilibrium. Aad
hs does. His legs come up and %
down With each piungs Of ths horsos
beneath but his body rsmsins stssdy.
''Tas springs o. Overland I Get Ne
tie lsgs Of this circus ridsr. Ths be4y
Of ~ car and passengers remain a
an even keel while the springs allow
IL wheels to lift and lower rapidly "a
sasily over The bumps ard tie rileos
and III thanky-ma'ms Of the roedvaD.t
The blow Of the bump On ths rod ~
ct last been taken away from tie spine
of the passenger. s
& 1T il because of this flexible lever
action that We have found that Ovsr-
land Is springs automatically slimi-
nate bobbing.
Fully to describe the total effect of
the springs new word has been ad1ed
to the automobile to describe this cars
spring suspension. That new word 10
spring base"
In the ordinary car. wheelbase he's
denoted also the, center of thrust or
load suspended on the springs.
Not % in Overland 4 The springs
meet the chassis fifteen inches beyood
the axles. That gives us springbase.
30 inches longer than vheelbase. There
you have all the effect of large ear
wheelbase of 100 inches but in sscur-
ing that, We have actually improved
upon the established economy sdvan-
tages of the short 1O0-inch wheelbase. -
BROTHERS
Cresco, Iowa
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-12-26
Corn Prizes Awarded

/ J. F. Pecinoysky Of Protivin and Au.
gust Lauck OF El'na are the first prize
winners in the corn contests conducted
BY the Howard County Farm Bureau
during the past season. The prizes
were awarded on the basis Of maturity
and yield. Mr.. Pecinovsky won in the
eastern half Of the county with yield
of 66. ! bu. Of mature corn to the acre.
hile Mr.. Lauck won in, the other Sec
tton with . yield Of 60. l bu.
These two ars probably not the rec
ord yields In the county this year but
no one can. kick for oil bad the chance
70 enter the contest. The Cresco Union
Savings baak furnished . hundred dol
lars Tor pFizs money il tho eastern &c.
tin while tbs banks Of Eims, Ricevills
and Chester Furnished the prize money
10 the western section.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-12-26
For Sale Cheap.

80 acre farm, we'll improved, located
Township 80 range 13. J. w. Dayi-
son. 1916 Aldrich Ave. s. Minneapolis.
MINI.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-12-26
f2 Salal

Property bginging IN incons Of 10 Per
cent ahove taxes and insueanee On IN
Einysstmsotof q. 800. Writs % VIZ. +.
ALLEN. 3el9 Grand Ave. Minneapolis.
MINI. &
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-12-26

Local patrons Of the theatre hsve two
exceptionally good attractions in pros
psct during the fore part Of 1910.
|. FLO. Flo", the comic opers. will be
sssn at THE Cresco" ct an esrly date,
This is one Of the really meritorious
musical shows, and will undoubtedly
prove thoroughly satisfactory.
In the spring season, May Robson
will be here. presenting her new play
entitled '.Tish". an adoption of the
popular stories that have appeared in
the Saturday Evening Post from time
to time. Miss Robson is surrounded by
. strong company and the production
will be the same % during the recent
long runs At Powers Theatre in
Chicago. (,
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-12-26
Fw.Sale~Re Re~

Seven room house two blocks West
of library. Enqui,e Of l9-tf
o. G. Watros.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-12-26
Fsr Sale.


Weight sRout $50. Price reasonable.
Write or come to Frank Kostohyrx,
Ctsoco, ID. A. l7-3t
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-12-26
Nsaiee e Farness!

Bring IN y0ur fax straw withint the
next TN days. % will. not take il
after thst time. SAN FELDsTEiM
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-12-26

Lusrs Z Clark. Crssco. ID.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-08-29
SCOUTING IN SCHOOL FAVOR.

The superintendent Of the public
schools at Athens O., Geoffrey 3. Nor
gan, states that he considers 1t wise
to release scouts from school In order
that they may assist In important
forms Of civil service. such as the TAX
ing Of a food census, a cleanup cam
paign and similar public welfare
events.
Both high school and grade school
teachers In Athens are represented on
the court Of honor Of the local council
Of the Boy Scouts of America. Spe-
cific subjects in the merit badge work
Of scouts who aspire to become Eagle
scouts are assigned to different teach
ers who, for the most part, conduct the
merit badge tests. The principal Of
the high school is chairman Of the
Court Of Honor.
1.-THE scout movement here" Mr..
Morgan says. "has the hearty support
and approval Of the school people"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-08-29
Court Upholds Seizure.

Columbus, Ohio-The Ohio Supreme
Court here has upheld the recent seiz-
ure of seventy-five tons of pork by the
county prosecutor at Columbus in the
fight against the high cost of living.
This decision permits the sale Of the
meat to the public at cost. Prosecutors
in other parts of Ohio were waiting for
a favorable decision to take similar ac-
ton against meats stored in violation
Of the state cold storage act. More
than 100000 pounds of meat was or
dered seized in Cleveland.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-08-29
&I3OY6
BEARD TO BADEN-PoWELL

In welcoming Maj. Gen. Sir Robert
8. 8. Baden-Powell, founder Of the boy
scouts in England, to this country. Ma
tional Scout Commissioner Daniel Car
ter Beard said:
ut is my great privilege and pleas
ant duty to extend to our guests Of
honor-Sir Robert Baden-Powell and
Lady Baden-Powell-a rousing well
come from the Boy Scouts of America,
and to say to them that we, the boys
of America, have a warm place In our
hearts for our cousins across the pond
and that we appreciate to the fullest
extent the great work they have done
for the cause of boyhood in the old
world.
"The League Of Nations, the king
doms and empires, the democracies,
revolutions and tumult Of the old world
are the problems for the grave states
men to solve; problems which will be
simplified in the next generation when
the boy scout idea Is a world power.
Therefore, men like our distinguished
guest. who are working with the boys
and for the boys, are doing more for
lasting peace and history than all the
crowned heads and bomb-throwing
radicals the old world can produce"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-08-29
SEA SCOUTS GROWING FAST.

The sea scout branch Of the Boy
Scouts of America are following a
modified plan for scouting along sea-
manship lines. This program has been
approved by eminent captains. ad-
mirals and chiefs Of our merchant,
naval and nautical fleets.
In the larger scout centers sea
scouts are already numbered by hun
dreds. There is need of at least 100.-
600 sea scouts.
The sea scout branch provides work
Of harder but quite as interesting
character as main scouting.
Boats are built, drill masts rigged.
laws Of the sea studied and practiced
by means Of homemade models. until.
when ready, the troop, or ships COM
pany. takes to the actual water. In
pond. river. lake or sea, and SO pro-
crosses from one stage Of study to the
next ending up. after a year or SO. as
able sea scouts.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-08-29
BE A LEADER OF SCOUTS.

A weekly meeting Of young business
men in Chicago was greatly impressed
by an address on the proper training
and guidance Of the boy, by Chief
Scout Executive James e. West of the
Boy Scouts Of America.
Among the most impressive state
ments the chief scout executive pre-
sented were the facts that the future
of the nation lies in the boy, that the
scouting program develops responsi-
bility, and that 1t is the boys leisure
time that must be utilized In the prop
er way. Therefore the mans duty
to his country and to civilization Is to
become a leader of boys.
Mr.. West discussed at length the
accomplishments Of the scouts both
individually and as an organized unit.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-08-29
GEN. HAIc PRAISES SCOUTS.

Sir Douglas Haig, commander Of the
British armies in France. said In a
letter to Or. Charles D. Hart, chair
man of the Philadelphia Boy Scout
council:
II have heard with great interest
and appreciation of the splendid work
performed by the Philadelphia boy
scouts all through the war.
''In assisting to raise the Liberty
loan bonds, in governmental and civic
war work they have toiled with en-
thusiasm.
"I feel certain they will set an ex-
ample of patriotism and devotion to
duty to future generations of Ameri-
can boys, and that the principles for
which we have been VIGOROUSLY fight
ing will be safe in their hands,"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-08-29
5000 FIGHTING FIRES
FLAMES DESTROY TIMBER IN
MONTANA AND IDAHO.

Missoula, Mont-Five thousand men,
composing the fire fighting forces of
the federal forest service, are waging
a battle against hundreds of forest
fires sweeping over Montana and
northern Idaho, with no prospect of
controlling the flames further than to
save whatever towns may be in their
path until rain intervenes. This esti-
mate of the situation was made at for
est service headquarters here, where
it was said that despite the refusal of
federal troops to aid in the fight
against the flames, no shortage of men
is feared, civilian recruits filling daily
vacancies in the ranks of the fighters.
Boise, Idaho.-Three men are lost in
a forest fire raging near Burgdorf,
north of Lakeport. They We're part of
a crew of 200 which turned out to save
Burgdorf. Heavy winds swept the
flame through the forest and cut them
off from the crew.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-08-29
BOY SCOUT ooINas.

A force of Reading Pa). scouts took
In hand a fire that broke out on Mount
Penn and saved trees they had been
the custodians of for several years.
An aged lady, Ill and alone, was
cared for by boy scouts of Troop No.
Al In Memphis, Tenn, who also pre-
pared her meals, cleaned house, etc.
In the relief of the near East drive
in Waterbury. Conn. two teams are
of boy scouts. Team B set the high
mark, having secured 1908 pledges in
one day.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-08-29
Appeal Treaty to People.

Washingfon.-The contest in the
Senate over the peace treaty and the
league of nations has reached such a
stage that both sides have decided to
appeal their case to the country. Presi-
dent Wilson, as announced at the
White House, will begin his country
wide stumping tour for the unqualified
ratification of the treaty. AT the same
time the President starts half dozen
senator's Will also take the stump to
urge not merely the adoption of reser-
vations, but the flat rejection of the
entire treaty.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-08-29
PRICES SHOW
SOME DECLINE
iTORNEY GENERAL PALMER
THINKS MARKETS SHOW
DECREASE.
TAKES DROP
MEAT SHOWS MOST GENERAL RE-
DucTIoN IN CHICAGO, Ac-
coRDING TO REPORT.
estern Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington, Aug 2S.-Prices are
beginning to turn downward in vari-
Gus parts of the country, but the
tum sufficient to affect purchases for
immediate use, according to reports to
the Department of Justice
Attorney General Palmer, asked
how soon results could be expected
from the campaign to reduce the cost
of living, said all the government
wanted was fair chance to show
what could be done to take the arti-
ficial initiation out of the market He
said officials were well pleased with
the success so far attained and that
cumulative results were expected
when Congress enacts amendments to
the food control law by which Grim
inal penalties can be imposed on prof
iteers and hoarders.
Chicago.-A drop of 81 hundred
pounds on the average for hogs, with
lower prices for beef cattle at the
stockyards was ascribed to several
reasons and partly to the general pro-
test against the high cost of living.
Market men said the tendency was for
still lower hog prices, particularly
after the fall marketing, and they pro-
fessed to see break in high living
costs.
The public has curtailed its buying
of pork and beef recently, while live
stock receipts are large. The eastern
market failed to act as an emergency
outlet, and the packers virtually with
drew their buyers from the pens, leav-
ing thousands of hogs and cattle with
out buyers, and spectators were hard
hit.
With lower retail prices on meats
expected to result in day or two
from the lower livestock prices, other
foodstuffs, including fruits and vege-
tables, declined. In the commission
house district apples slumped % cents
bushel, oranges 80 cents box,
sweet potatoes p cents bushel,
peaches, % cents: bananas, % cents
bunch and cantaloupes, 25 cents
crate: tomatoes, green corn and water
melons also sold lower.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-08-29
U. S. China Minister Resigns.

Washington.-Dr Paul Reinsch,
American minister to China, has re-
signed. His resignation is now in the
hands of President Wilson, but it was
denied that he had presented 1t sud
denly" as reported in Japanese dis
patches to Honolulu.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-08-29

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-12

G~RATIFICARE ampEaaente a Ia rers0na
Que me proporcionc i1fornes dc mi hernia
no Pedro Sanchez oriSinarIo de Lon C los
Aldamas. Gto. Sus Gftimas noaeras Las re-
cibi hace dos amos. TODD irtorne soo-e 2!
particular diri;asc p Ventura Sanchez. Box
SCI. CiarAdalc. A7z. iIoi
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-12
OREGON RECORRERA MUCHOS
ESTADOS DE LA REPUB-iCA

MEXICO. y. F.. Julio eel De
legado del partido obregonista ge-
neral Francisco R. Serrano. que AGA
ia dc llegar a esta ciudad proceden-
te de- Estado de Sonora. manifesto
qG,2 Aware Ohreg6n, recorrera Ia ma
voria de los EstaGos de la Republica
en- gira &c propaganda para SUI can
didatura para Ia prin1era magistratu-
"a de Ia nacion.
Inmediatamente des?ues dc Ia lie
eada de Oregon a resta capital, que
Sc efectuara probablemente Gantro
de diez Il ocho dias, e. militar sono-
rense saldra en- gira p~olitica hacia
los Estados Gel Golfo de la Repu-
blica. r~ecorriendo los Estados de Iu-
catan, Campeche. Tabasco Y Vera
cruz.
En- vista de u hay tempo sufi'
cierte para recorrer con toda calma
los Estados. el general Obreg6n per-
manecera ca cada entldad federati-
va algunos dias hacienda activa pro-
paeanda en- SUI favor.
Serraro 1esmirtio IA version que
Sc ha proralado ultimamente de que
Aware Obreg6n Sc nubicse postula-
DO 81 mismo para p~resldente de Ia
Rerublica, pues dijo que tanto el
Partido Socialista de Yucatan. como
81 Partido Liberal Constituencies
IA de Mexico V e. Partido Revolucio-
mario Sonoyease, lie haoian ofrecldo
su candidatura desde hace mucho
tempo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-12
25cts. Traje Planchado
TOME BROMOGEN,

XaraIsTra. Satisfaction Saran-
tizada. ~ SoledaG ST.. Travis 1885.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-12
NO HABRA EN- MEXICO
VAS "~ADIVINAD0RAS"
Serdn persegmdas por la au-
toridod municipal

MEXICO. julio l0.-Debido a las
noticias que Sc reciben de Cuba. en-
las que sc ponc IN claro que ciertas
creencias producer efectos desastro-
EOS entire el pueblo bajo. el g]obierno
del Distrito Federal. ha ordenado que
de hoy en- adelantc las adivinadoras
Y las demas personals que sc entregan
a practicas brujeri.cs. sean consigna-
das a las autoridadeS COMPLETENESS,
para Que Sc les juzguc confcme q la
ley.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-12

Fas,ilias ant.-biliosss Para Ia constipation,
;aqucra y tcGas las afecciones dc! h!cado.
No pie-da nunca un GIa de tEabaIo. -
cts. en- tCdas las botIcas.