davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-12-07
BAD STOMACH TROUBLE
Yields TO Delicious Vinol

Shreveport, La.-'I had a bad ston~
ach trouble for years and became SO
weak | could hardly walk or do any
work. Ny appetite was poor, my 1000
would not digest, [ bloated and was very
weak and nervous. l tried many reno
dies without help. l sew VinOl adVer-
Used and tried it, and now my etoulacl
trouble is completely cured and L am
well."-E. L. MARSHALL.
Vinol is guaranteed to tone up the
tired, over-taxed and weakened nerves
of the stomach and create strength.
The Justus Pharmacy in henderson,
Vile. Also at leading drug stores IL
all North Car0I4@ t1E@@
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-12-07

Our idea of nothing for the eveTego
newspaper nan to worry above IS the
report that a new counterfeit $40 bill
is in OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES VsTgini2l-
Pilot,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-08-24
Dorset Inn Notes

The following guests were register
ed at the Dorset Inn last week: Mr..
and Mrs. G. Read, Plainfeld, n j.;
and Mrs. f. G. Read of Plaindeid, NJ,
Bates, Bennington; James II. Emack,
Philadelphia, Pa; Mrs. l.. p. kuini-
cult. Miss NJ. B. Estabro0k, W. T.
Morrison, c. F. O'Mallcy, Worcester,
Mass; Franklin Woodruff Bird, Or
ange, N. j.; D. A. Berger, S. Auer-
beck, Il. Auerbcck, Cleveland, o.
Mrs. T. Berwick Logar, Columbia, S.
c.; Mrs. Sarah X. Winkler, Miss Ruth
f. Winkler, John X. Winkler, New
Gardens, l.. l.; Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. NJ.
Girvin, Jr., Rosemont, Pa; Mrs. F. p.
Furnald, Mr.. and Mrs. H. N, Furnald
K. Stabad, f. J. Parke, New York
City; P. J. Kelley, Rutland; F. Havi-
land Sibley, Bennington; D. M. G.,
Means, Miss Means, Middlebury; Miss
Austin, Philip johnson, Norwich, Ct;
Lucy E. Potter, Brooklyn, N, y; M.
Z. Brown, Albany, N Y; Mrs. Woods
party, New York City; Mr.. and Mrs.
T. S. Jennings, East Orange, n. j.;
Miss Margaret Croker, Frank W.
Crocker, Reynolds D. Brown, c. Sew
all Clark, W. II. Shaw, Manchester;
A. T. Gallerpared and party, Holy
oke, Mass; W. H. Shields, W. l..
Shields, Troy, N. Y; Chas. S. Thomp-
son, Albany, N. Y; j. Sarsfeld Ken
nedy, New York City; c. B. Alexan-
der, Geo. o. Coon, Troy, N. Y; W. E.
Albany, N. Y; c. M.
Creighton, f. V. Person, Newark, N.
j.; Mr.. and Mrs. Allan D. Wilson,
Andrew Lewis, Jr., Philadelphia, Pa;
Mr.. and Mrs F. H. Taylor, Hartford,
Conn; Mary Kille' Warren, Cam
bridge, Mass.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-08-24

Mrs. J, A. Eagleson spent the past
week in Manchester
Mr.. and Mrs. Knapp motored to
Rutland on Tuesday.
George NJ. Randlo is visiting Rev.
and Mrs. Riggs and Miss Steele.
Mrs. Thompson and daughter re-
turned to Connecticut on Tuesday.
Rev. Chas, Riggs and family had a
picnic at Lake st. Catherine on We'd
nesday.
Miss Robins and ". B. Rapins Of
Philadelphia, we're guests Of Miss
Steele the past week.
Mrs. J. c. Breckenridge and family
and Mrs. Harvard went to Hagar
Brook on Thursday for n picnic.
The following have registered at the
Barrows House; Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. G.
Benedict, Miss Louise Benedict, Troy,
n. Y; Miss Helen Carter, Pensacola,
Fla; c. b. Alexander, Geo. 0. Coon,
Troy, n, Y.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-08-24
NORTH DORSET

Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Herrick of Dan
by Corners, visited at W. d. Herrick's
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Flynn of Burling-
ton, spent the weekend at j. c.
Flynn's.
Mrs. John Curtis and Miss Marshall
of Arlington, were recent visitors at
Chas. Lanes.
Mrs. W. D. Herrick has returned
from three weeks attendance at the
summer session of Middlebury Col
ege.
Mr.. Purcell and son, Sherwood, of
Lowville, N. Y, who have been work
ing at the west hill pulp job all sum
mer, have returned home.
Arr Brownson of Arlington, visited
at Lake Emerald Sunday. Among
other Sunday visitors were Mr.. and
Mrs. j. NJ. Bebee, James and Laura
Bebee, Mrs Ida j. Clifford, Henry and
Helen Clifford and Hazel and Dorothy
Purdy of East Dorset.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-08-24
Wade Inn Notes

VIM. Shyne of Troy, N. Y, is spend,
ing his summer vacation here.
Rose j. Publes and E. Fahnestock
while in Dorset, are taking their meals
here.
A party of FIVE from Orange N. j.,
took dinner here on August 10: J. A,
Dawson, Mary Alice Dawson, Mrs. j,
A. Dawson, w. F. Rockwell, Mrs. w
F. Rockwell.
Miss NJ. X. Fahnestock and Betty
Lockwood were Sunday dinner guests
of Miss Z. Fahnestock and Miss R. j.
Publes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. L. French and
Mrs. Squires of Albany, N y, are
taking their meals here while in Dor
set.
The Others that registered were as
follows: Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. White
Of New York; Geo. L. Morse Of Og-
densburg, n. Y; Henry W. Grune, of
Worcester, Mass; Chas. Grimmick Of
Troy, n. Y.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-08-24

TIE er annual invitation rat
tcgrBah I'll n The Dorset Field Cab
uaE srht 20 very successful close
on Saturday. the 10Th, There WIS a
Ged If go entries including several
golfers - national fame. Fine
weather for the whole time. together
vito tha fne condition of the course,
added much to the enjoyment Of the
tournament Our local golfers are 10
he congratulated on the very good
gaf which they put up during the
tournament This Is 70 be said espec-
tally Of y. y. Sheldon who entered the
contest with very little practice.
Qualifying tn the first sixteen he FIRST
defeated Franklin Woodruff 3rd Of
Orange. n. J. one up. The next day
he was paired With Maxwell r. Mars
ton, the noted Balstusrol golfer, for
the morning round Mr. Sheldon won
this match with a score Of 3 up and
-, ... r., e., ,,,,,,sa ron,;n,,ino, HE
strong game, Mr.. Sheldon met and de-
feated Dr.. J. c. Stout Of Scarsdale by
score Of five up and four. This
brought Mr.. Sheldon to the finals,
meeting D. W. Balch, the Ohio state
champion. for SO holes on Saturday
IT, u.'. .,n,as, l,,,.o,,or NJ sheldon
,.. ,,, ,rn,.;o, With his Friday,s
.....a u.'a ,..,4 aa,.,, 70 5,root NJ.
a.l.. ..,.;o.,,ro il HE f,o for,, ,rI
H.. l,..,. 49,. ~ ,ro ,ontos, Tho
,..,-h .n5.a a., .ho o=tb halo NJ
p,l.h ,..,,i.,, =, nm onJ riro Nv
p.l.4, .r.a ,,.,,, u-o lon. sooro medal
...., q. -..i,r..;,., m.oro 81 70
,,.:.. .i,.lt - .lno,,J s,ytooo. ~
- g...t.. .f,nar,.+ . a,d1 dafoo+;cc
= ~ f,f.15 T. - p,1anL Cor,t,,,
r,.l
I..;,o oi,.b+ IF third s;v+oo,.
A., - t,a.ov C,ornt,, Co,,+,.,. Cr,b
= anJ > doraot;no & cbiId Of Dorset
, 49, 20 Lllas
T Tih, tarIi.an n,;,os # Saturday
,,,a,.,i.,, ,.oro wan NV + u West Of !
-. 81 r,.a,.,.tia uraaJ,.ng ord %
90. ~ NJ W.. ,ri,, . nat
',.,7 - aaJ NJ wooJ,nr Nth
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-08-24
Library Notes

The fair which was held on August
10th under the auspices Of the
library and Ladies Society was a
financial success The gross receipts
were S256.SS, and after the expenses
had been met the library received
S162.5s and the Ladies Society $SG.29,
The library building is now free
from debt end q small surplus will be
used for necessary furnishings. The
thanks Of all who have been interested
both committee and patrons Of the
library, is rendered to everyone who
contributed to the fair and helped in
making it so successful
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-08-24
DORSET HOLLOW

Guy Lake is quite i'll,
Thomas Mclaughlin of Rutland
spent Sunday at Valley View Farm,
Mr., and Mrs. Lyman White Of
Manchester, called on Paul White
Sunday
MIR. and Mrs, A. C. Towsce Of He.
bron, n. y, are visiting Mr., and Mrs
George Weeks.
Miss Lillian Barnsdale Of Chester
Pa, is visiting the Rev, and Mrs
Frank Mcdonald.
Messrs. J. l.. Moon and William X.
Young left last week for Milwaukee,
Wis, for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harwood and
Mrs. Erwin Roberts were in Manches-
ter Friday, shopping.
Paul White was called TO North
Bennington Monday to attend the
funeral of a relative.
Mrs. f. L. Grondahl and Mr.. and
Mrs, NJ. V. Barbour called on Mrs,
Frank Norton Sunday,
Walter Jones Of Pawlct, spent Sun
day the guest Of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Jones, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Young Of Chi
cage, while touring through New
England, visited Nj. and Mrs. J. l..
Moon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lever Of
Elizabeth, N. j., and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Lever of Montciair, N. J. are
at Valley View Farm.
Mrs. j. L. Moon and the Misses
Hazel Lucas, Margaret Gooding and
Cecile Moon toured to Bennington
Saturday Of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Davidson of
Brooklyn, n. Y, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Davidson at Kewayden
cottage for a few days.
Miss Marie Brady and brother,
Frank, returned to their home in
Helena, Canada, after a two weeks
visit with their aunt, Mrs. John DIAL
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Smith and
children, who have been spending the
summer at Owls Head Farm, return
ed to their home in Chicago, Thurs
day.
Miss Elizabeth Phillips and David
Johnson of White Plains, N. Y, who
have been spending two weeks the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kelley,
left Saturday for Wiliamstown, VT,
where they will visit DR.. and Mrs. A.
A. Cross.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-08-24
JOIN THE PIANO CLUB

and have a beautiful upright piano in
either mahogany, walnut or oak with
stool, scarf and book for $25000--on
payments of $1,000 and SIPS per
week, These pianos are made by one
Of the oldest Piano Makers in this
country and are warranted for long
term of years. For Free catalogue
and full particulars send postal card
to Geo. D. Jarvis & Son, Burlington,
Vermont. adv-18tf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-08-24
WHAT CATARRH IS

II has been said that every third
person has catarrh in some form.
Science has shown that nasal catarrh
often indicates a general weakness
Of the body; and local treatments in
the form Of snuffs and vapors do little,
il any good.
To correct catarh you should trea, its
cause by enriching your blood with the
oil-tood In SCOTS Emulsion which is a
medicinal food and a building-touic. free
tromalcohol or any harmful drugs. Tryit.
Scott 4 Bovine Bloomfield. MI
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-08-24
Dorset Version of Tipperary

It's lcr" way 20 Dorset. Vt.
It's a long way TO go.
It's a long way TO Dorset, Vt.
To the sweetest place | know.
Good bye Saratoga,
Farewell Lake George,
It's long, long way to Dorset, Vt,
But my hearts right there.
The above version Of Tipperary has
been frequently sung along our high
ways by the choir boys, Chas. and
Arthur Lewis Of Cleveland, who have
surgeon in the Williamsburg Hospital
race Farm, with their parents,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-08-24
Terrace Farm Notes

Miss Julia NJ. Fitch has arrived at
Terrace Farm from the Northwoods
Inn at Lake Placid.
Prof. Henry Fuchs, Mus. D. Of
Columbia University, well known in
Dorset, has arrived for his vacation at
Terrace Farm. Prof. Fuchs will go
from here in September to be the head
of the department Of music in Hollins
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-08-24

College Virginia
DR. SilAs A. Lewis president Of the
Brooklyn Medical Association, and
surgeon in the williamsburg Hospital
visited his brother, Robert +. Lewis,
L. H. D., Of Cleveland, al Terrace
Farm lest week He was accompanied
by his daughter Lesley and soa Ar
thur.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-08-24

For dyspepsia, our national ailment,
use Burdock Blood Bitters. Recon-
mended for strengthening digestion.
purifying the blood. At all drug
stores. $l.00 a bottle. adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-08-24

$50 you claim the world is round"
sneered the skeptic How do you
know that It Is not square,
Because ! have had too many deal
ings with IT," grimly replied Column
bus Florida Times Union.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-08-24

Cup, and the Dorset Inn Cup, rospoc,
lively. They received medals for
prizes.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1916-04-15

Nuestro tratamiento de hierbas lie
curara donde todos los ademas han
fracasado. P~ositivamente curara mu-
pulmones Males de Est6-
Males de los Ri mage
hones Entorpecimiento
Males del CoraZon del hidago
Dolores en- las es- Males de la
paldas Males de la Vejiga
Dolores de CabeZa Reumatismo
Sangre impura
Asma Catarro
Sudor de noche Intermediates de
Intermediates de la mujer
la Garganta Enfermedad
Intermediates de Bright
la Piel Apendlcltls
pebilidad Observation-Disclosures
S%olitarias. y otros Lombrices
bichos. Enfermedad en- los
Nuestras yerbas no solamente lie ALI
viaran al momento, sino que lie cuIa-
ran radicalmente Fuera de la poDla-
cion los pacientes Sc curan por 81 pro-
pios. Solicite un pliego en- blanco en-
donde anotara sus sfntomas. Horas de
oficina: 10 a II a. m. y de ! a 5 p. nj.
Los domingos: de 10 a. m. a 3 p. m.
Sera atendido por una amable dana
americana La consulta es absolute
mente Gratis.
Enero II. de 1911.
Sr. DR.. Lau Yit-Cho Co.
502 Grant Ave. San Francisco.
Querido ST.:
Por tres ahos he sufrido con males
en- Ell est6mago, en- los rihones y en- ell
hfgado. Mi estomago no resistia ali
mento alguno por encontrarse lleno de
gases. Sentfa constantes dolores de
cabeza Consulte Z medicos y no con-
segui alivio alguno. va con muy poca
esperanto de decidii dirigir-
me a listed. Por su diagnosis tan cons
picua a los dos meses de tratamiento
me encontraba completamente resta-
blecida, pudiendo comer TODD 10 ina
ginable. lie expreso mi mas sincera
gratitud, v recomiendo altamente SUI
Tramiento he Hierbas.
De listed muy ~agradecida,
(Firmado) Mrs. MINNIE RICHARDS
1912 Fillmore St, San Francisco
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1916-04-15
Enlace en- Hermosillo

Debe haberse efectuado va en-
Hermosillo, Sonora, ell enlace ma
trimonial del joven Mayor Jose
V. Carpio, perteneciente al Esta-
do Mayor del Oral. Oregon. con
la hermosa e instruida senorita
Rosario l.. Paliza.
Ell novio es hijo del Sr. Oral.
d. Fermin Carpio, uno de los re-
volucionarlos que mas Sc han dis
tinguido en- la campana constitu-
cionalista, en- toda la region occi-
dental de Mexico.
Chalina Paliza. hoy sonora de
Carpio, -estudi6 curse por curse
en- ell Colegio Rosales, de Culia-
can, hasta obtener ell titulo de
Profesora en- Quimica y Farma-
cha, y es una dana de gran Illus
TRACTION y talento.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1916-04-15
AVENTURAS De UN MAzATLEC0
Especial para LA Cronica"


baio encuentre un JOB, debe ate
sorar mas p~aciencia que Job para
conseguirlo al cabo de mucho
TEMPO. y este 81 antes no Sc nue.
re de hambre.
Admitida la renuncia de mi Sc
cretario, me propuse suprimir la
plaza tanto porque ell dinero Sc me
estaba mermando rapidamente,
como por estimular ell aprendizaje
del idioma, en- el cual va me ha-
bia iniciado. Concurriendo o
asiduidad a una escuela de noche
y practicando de dia o ell can't
nero del Hotel, en- POGO mas de
dos semanas me considere apto
para parrafear con cualquier mis-
ter en- su propia lengua.
Mi primera salida, no por los
campos de Montiel como don Qui.
jote, sine por la Gale Catorce DON
de estaba hace treinta amos ell
Woodward's Garden, estuvo exor-
NADIA de episodes mas 6 menos
chuscos, uno de los cuales vale la
pena de referirse.
Vagaba 20 al acaso cuando en-
ell crucero de la Gale Folsom en-
contre un grupo de cuatro mucha-
chas paradas en- la esquina, tres
de elias morenas, ojos negros,
que O seguridad no eran grin
gas como parecia serlo la cuarta.
Las pollitas morenas podian e
egipcias, Judas, i~talianas, porto
rriquenas, pero pude notar que u
ma llevaba un manojo de hojas pa
ra envolver tamales. de 10 que de-
duje que eran compatriotas MAS.
Quise entablar conversation o
elias, val efecto me fnji perdido,
d~irigiendo miradas circulares CO.
mo para orientarme.
-Perdonen ustedes, jovenes,
id6nde queda la tienda de Pc
reyra?
Las tres muchachas me mira
ron sorprendidas, Probablemen-
tie no habian dido hablar de esa
tienda.
Una tienda, -continue-don-
de venden tortillas, masa para los
tamales, cazuelltas de barro, chill
pitin y otros articulos de Mexico.
Las muchachas con tamanos o.
jos abiertos estaban visiblemente
estupefactadas y continuaban obs
tinadamente mudas.
Creyendo no haber sido dido,
repeti mi pregunta mas fuerte, y
entonces la gringuita i~ntervino.
Me hice entender como pude y la
excelente muchacha me informo
que la tienda en- question, cuya
direction lie di, estaba varias mi
Has distante de aquel lugar (esto
va 10 saba yo), y que para ir ALA
tenia que tomar un caro- que pa
sa para los Ferries, pedir TRANS
FER, bajarme en- la Gale Tercera,
y tomar ALI ell caro- No. Is (esto
tambien 10 saba yo). lniciado
ell dialogo con la miss, 10 CONT
nuamos en- esta forma,
-Yo pienso lie dije-que es-
tas senoritas son mexicanas.
No, senior, sol espanolas.
-Pero entonces jcomo no me
entendieron?
-Porque no hablan mexica-
no -.
Entonces ell sorprendido y ell
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1916-04-15
(Concluye)

L. ~ OoOS hNC ~
10 ridiculo no hay mas que un pa
so, y en- materia de a%nuncios este
paso 10 dan los comerciantes no en-
los peri6dicos sine en- los escapa-
rates donde exhiben sus chuche-
rias con mas 6 menos arte. El
c~alificativo de ridiculo sera algo
duro, pero no cabe duda que bien
merecen los de infantiles y cando-
rosos, la mayor parte de los anun-
clos que Sc ven en- las vidrieras.
A los articulos exhibidos, les po-
men unas etiquetas que llevan dos
numeros verticalmente: ell de arri-
ba. que representa- ell precio ante
rior, esta tariado con n raya
diagonal, y ell de abajo, que re-
%presenta ell precio actual, es STEM
pre- inferior al otro en- un rs Q 40
por ciento, Els jueguito burdo y
no cree que haya transeunte tan
nino que Sc dele embaucar con Ell.
Los precios de los articulos fuc-
t1an constantemente en- ell merca-
do, y a nadie lie cole de sorpresa
que lie cobren hoy por n cosa
mas de 10 que page aver. Lo que
ST me ha sorprendido a mi es e
que todos, absolutamente todos,
los efectos que tienen u clique
tas en- los escaparates, han bajado
de precio, pero hasta ahora no he
visto tarjado ell n1mero que re-
~presenta ell precio menor por mas
que 10 he buscado en- Market.
Polk, Mission, Fillmore, Kear-
ney......
-Vd. disgresionas largo, como
81 discursearas, dice mi inter
prete tirandome discretamente
del saco, y anade:-Mas .mejor es
vamonos 81 vd. gustas.
Y tomamos ell canine del Hotel
Pero no habiamos andado veinte
pasos cuando Sc me atraves0 una
sonora de mediana edad, gringa
ella y no mala moza, que me di-
o......M Me dijo una herejia que
no puedo escribir en- castellano y
es mejor repetirla en- ingles.
Two for nickel, me dijo cast
en- secreto la dana aquella.
-jOiste 10 que dijo esa muier?
lie pregunte al guia.
-Diles que no a ella.
-Pero no puedo negarlo. Lo
que me choca es me liable de tn.
Y hasta que p%roferi estas 1lti-
mas palabras comprendi6 ell mu-
chacho mi lamentable %equivoca-
ci6n, haciendome notar que Sc
trataba de una pobre pordiosera
que me ofreci un par de lapices
por cinco centavos, y pude yer
entonces que trafa un lote de tan
titles adminiculos en- una GAIA de
carton.
En- cuanto llegamos al Hotel, me
notified ell chamaco que Sc veia
precisado a abandonarme. porque
desp1es de carecer por espacio de
cuatro meses de un trabajo esta-
bic, habia conseguido al fin un JOB
y 10 iba a agarrar al dia siguien-
tie.
Jun job?
ST, senior.
A yer, escribemelo aqui.
Y escribi6 JOB. Vine a saber
entonces que en- esta terra de
pasmosa prosperidad, de inagota-
bles recursos y de sin igual rique-
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1916-04-15

81 I'D. DESEA que prospere su
negocio, teniendo constantes
buenos marchantes, An1ncie-
sc en- LA CRONICA"
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1916-04-15

EsTUPEFACTADo fui 20, pero por
fortuna en- csc momento pasaba
ell caro- enfrente y CORR a coier-
10 sin despedirme de mi interlo-
cutora.
Despues he averiguado que a
quellas tres ESPANoLAs prietas
que no entienden ell castellano
porque no hablan MExICANO, lie
garon hace POGO tempo de Coli
ma y todavia no pueden hablar
nj entender ell ingles. He avert
guado tambien que es un acha-
que muy com1n entire ciertas
compatriotas mias residences a.
qui, desdenarse de hablar ell cas-
tellano y fngir no entenderlo,
como 81 fuera deshonroso, ver-
gonzoso y denigrante expresarse
en- ell rico idioma en- que escribi6
sus paginas inmortales Ell inmor-
tai Cervantes.
MIGUEL STROGOFF.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1916-04-15
81 su saIud es pobre
haga una vista al
Doctor
LAU YIT.
CHO,
HOY.
San Francisco

Nuestro tratamiento de hierbas lie
curara donde todos los ademas han
fracasado. Positivamente curara mu-
,b., apFarnadadaG como.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-04-06
County Election Boards Named.

The state board of elections held an
all-day session here, the meeting being
called for the purpose of making GER
tain regulations in regard to the hold
ing of primaries, the canvassing of
the vote, and appoint election boards
for the 100 counties of the state.
AS regards candidates for the state
senate, the board ruled that when a
senatorial district comprises single
county the candidates shall file their
notices and statements Of expenses as
all other county officers are required
to do. When the district is composed
of two or more counties, the candi-
date for the senate will run only in
the county entitled to name the candi-
date. If there is dispute as to which
county is entitled to name the candi-
date, then candidates shall run in the
whole district and notices and state
ments of money spent in each county
shall be filed as required of other
county officers
The board also decided to meet in
Raleigh again June to canvass the
vote for presidential candidate voted
on in. the primaries. The county boards
will be required to canvass the votes
for president and vice president first
and wire the results to the state
board.
The board passed resolutions re-
GREETING the loss of services of Secre-
tary J. B. Underwood Of Fayette-
vile, who retired because he has
been appointed postmaster at Fayette-
vile. w. J. Davis, Republican of the
board from Henderson, retired because
of ill health and like resolutions were
passed relative to his retirement.
Another resolution that will inter-
est all candidates was one that can
didates must report in their expense
accounts of all the money that they or
their friends have spent for them,
whether the money was spent before
or after the said candidates file their
notices Of candidacy with the state
board of election.
Three men were named to cOnsti-
tute the boards Of elections in every
county in the state, two of them
Democrats, and one Republican in
each county. The board went over
the list with care
Those present for the meeting of
the board we<e Wilson G. Lambe,
Williamson; r. T. Claywell, Morgan
ton, secretary; J. w. Pass, Yadkin-
Vile; A. B. Freeman, Hendersonville {;
Clarence Call, Wilkesboro
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-04-06
No Tuberculosis at YanceyviIIe.

The state board of health gave
publicity to a letter written by DR.. S.
A. Mallow of Yanceyville to DR.. L. P.
McBrayer, superintendent of the State
tuberculosis Sanitorium, in which he
says that Yanceyville has not had a
case of tuberculosis among its people
for nine years. Yanceyville has a
population of $50. The new building
for the State Sanatorium, now near
ing completion, will be used for the
first time by the state visiting nurses,
VIII oare to meet there April CT for the
purpose of forming an organization.