davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-22
(Viene de la Pag. LAD

= p~idiendole que haga 10 que este de
su parte por lograr que el jefe sono-
rense Sc desligue completamente de
los asuntos politicos Y administrati-
vos del Estado, para que Ia sociedad
~vucateca recobre su tranquilidad, Y
'os negocios Sc encarrilen por una
senda de progreso, sin riesgo de SUI
irir exacciones de parte de dicho se-
reral.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-22
Rumbo al Estado dc Z~acstecaS.

Del Distrito lie Parras. salio race
pocos dias el jcfc CaraVeo, siempfe
con escaso numero dc honbres, ma
cia Ia hacienda dc Cedros, entire ci
Estado dc Zacatecas y San LUIS 70
tosi.
Ell movimiento revolucionarlo en- a.
ouelIa region, ba venido tonando gran
incremento durante las dltlmas soma
mas. multiplicandosc y aumen;ado CT
Elective, las distintas partidas que pof
ahi m~erodeaban, hacienda dc las Su-
vas en- poblados y rancherlas.
Las partidas mas importanteS Que
,or aouella partc dc Zacatccas J San
I.uis Potosi merodcan, son las &c Gar
dona. y Timoteo y Jose CasaS' quo
| cuentan con algunos centelareS "
! L,,nnres. ron las Que han ainasado
! cortiuuamente d los pueblos prlnciPa-
les de la region, entire ellos Grunidofa
V Sierra Hermosa.
Este, dc acuerdo con las 'nloF'aa-
clones a Que venimos r~efiri@ndono''
sera Ell sitio en- que operara en- oreVe
! Caraveo, pues cuenta ahI COP gran
partido entire la genie de los mihe1a-
les V de las haciendas.
Por 10 que Sc We, la notlcta dc su
r,,srte en- Puebla, es absolutamente
falsa.
Por la segunda vez.
Sc recordara que no 'hace mucho
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-22
SHEPPARD DICE QUE LA CAMA'
IA APRoBA2A IA 2EFoRMA
PROHIBICIONISTA.

WASHINGTON, Agosto Ell
ssosIor Sheppard. en- una declaration
10 t,Eao ays- - e=ta capital. predIio
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-22
miembroS del Coz
sejode E~xcepeionfu e=
ron S~entenCiadoS
Pasaran dos amos en- la carcel
por haber querido negociar con
los certificados de exception

NUEVA YORK, Agosto 2l.-LoS
dos miembros del Consejo de Exccp-
clones numero 80 de esta cludad, l..
T. Cherry Y cl doctor A. S. Bernfeld'
uuc rueron ~aprehendidos bacc tem-
DO acusados de violar Ia ley relat"a
al seryicio militar obligatoric, han
sido Sentcnciados a dos AMOS dc prl-
sion. cada uno, en- Ia ~Penltenc!arla
federal dc Atlanta. La s%entencla rue
pronuuciada por el Juez que conocio
dc Ia causa, despueS de habcr que
dado plenamente comprobado que los
p~rocesados Gran rcos del del'to nc
conspiracion para obstrulr CT cn'is-
tamiento militar-
Aver SC anunci6 tambien que sc
a~ctivaria eI case de Kalman Cruher.
HI dcntista contra quien sc han he
cho cargos dc obstruir tamblen el en-
listamiento V estar complicado o
los dos anterloreS en- csc legai Ira
bajo.
RUSSELLViLLE, KY, Agosto u.
Dos f~uncionarios del Estado, IAN
sido aprehendidos aqui, acusados DC
c~onspiraci6n para violar la ley deis
~servicio militar obligatorio. Eilos son,
ell :Juez del Condado, ]: w. Edward
Y ell Sheriff James L. Taylor.
Este ultimc era miembro del Con-
scio dc Ex~cepcioncs del Condado DC
Logan Y los cargos que contra el Sc
hacen. son de haber prometido ex
ceptuar a varios de los sorteados q
cambio dc que lie dieran 81 apoyo poil-
tico. Los cargos hechos al Juez, son
dc complicidad con los trabajos del
Sheriff.
Ambos acusados han ucgado los
cargos que sc les hacen y ahora Sc
~encuentran en- libertsd bajo fianza de
5000 pesos cada INT
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-22


l Huo Natural
N0TELAS 4 10 CESTAVOs.
ATts de Buscar Marido
Amor y Mar;irlo
Calvsrlo de Amor.
Fl NeTto Prestado
ri Purgatorio de las Solto-a5
e. Paradise dc las HGjeres
81 Inferno de los hombre5
Fl Hada de los asres
Il NIdo de Ruisehcres
Fl Collar de ESmeraldss
81 81 de las Nlhas-
Fl Aims en- I'd Bes6-
La HiJa de las Flores
Ia HIeI en- los Labin5
La Nina de los Jaznines
La Vtuda Alesre
LIS COrte del Amor
la Princess del Dollar
IL His De Venus
LIS Obreras del Amor
I.S HUas del Champagne
Las EyaS M0dernsS
Marina o Is HIja de ;a5 0l7s
NslittaS Sean las MuiereS
Meilitos sean los HoIubTeH
EsidttaS sean las SCegr97
AaiGito sea CT Amor
Malcttos sesn los CeiDs
Prs.OrSr!as G3 Amor
PorJua Sc Cssan losRomhres
pnrSre Sc Casau las MuiereS
Fo7CuS Pecan las mujeres
Porous RsinciGen las EiTdES
rorQue MurDu7an las Vieiss
For SsgCir q n 3Ui6r
su Mstsstsd 81 Amor
Viva %: Sorisi
e BeCeTro dc Oro
II Huo Mslcito
Fl AsnuScTiiO lie N! hGd-n
Nsrta. nor IcTSa iSaarE
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-22

Haganss los pedidos acompanados de ST. ;aporte 4
an Giro postal. de Expfess, 0 Ell car.a Certificate. a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-22
0DRAS DE EMILIO SALGaRI
"a $500 coda anal.

0ORAS De EMILIO SALUARI
"a $500 coda uDa)-
Los mistcrios de Ia India.
los piTa,as dc 10 MALAYSIA.
Ia ]cpuquiSls lie IN iIuprrio.
Ia vcngaaIa dc Saudnhan.
Ia recvnuuiSta lie MUmrraccul.
81 rcy del lirr.
La DESTRUCTION dc Carriage.
IN las mOnlanaS &c Africa
FL la>0rO De Ia Montana aZul.
El lilic del crrsdrip rCIO.
Los IlilmOS f~llibuSIcrOS.
los r!r3iaS de las BerIuudas.
e. exIermlnio &c un9 tribu.
Las aSu!ias de Ia E>tepa-
Ia cSlrcUa de Ia AVluralia.
IN Il mar de las pcrias.
los csir2cuS dc la China
Ia montana de ORC.
La iiraIi blanca
Las maraylIlas del ano aN0.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-22
Caraveo ccrca de Farras, Coahuila

lnformcs del TODD imparcialeS, rc-
cibidcs DC Saltillo, aScguran que hacc
POGO tempo CaraVco, OF I'm reducldo
nucleo de gente, sc cncontraba GER
"a dc la ciudad coahuilense dc Pa
rras de la Fuente.
Sc habl6 insistcntementc DC que a
~tacaria d Ia dicha ciudad. y aunquc
lego a asegurarsc que 10 habia hecho'
es 10 cierto que nunca i'cVo d capo
tai ataquc'
No contaba para clio con clcmcn-
tos suficientes.
Sc nos asegura que varias vcces, So
10, Caraveo, estuvo dentro dc Ia dicHa
ciudad dc Parras.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-22
MARCELO" ~CARAvEO.u..,.
(Yiene de Ia 1a.)

de criterio u odiosidades ~personales
con 81. permanecian aleiados, entra-
rias en- acci6n bajo las 6rdenes de Ca
raveo V Salazar, con menos compro-
misos Y menos antecedentes que pudie
ran ser obstaculos para reunir un MI
cleo mayor.
Y segun las inforinaciones carran-
cistas, ambos jefes nan sido muertos
cast el mismo dia.
Respecto dc Ia muerte dc Salazar,
por mas que sc han aducIdo pruebas
Y mas pruehas, en- apoyo dc Ia We
racidad dc la version, el hccho cs que
ella no Sc ha comprobado plenamcntc,
pues ell cadaver no parecc, c informa-
clones de personals imparciales. We
midas de Chihuahua ultimamente, d.
cen, que aun las mismas autoridades
carrancistas del Estado, no lie dan
credito a la especie.
En- cuanto a la de Caraveo, es abso-
lutamente ~inexacta, segun los siguien-
ties datos..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-22

Sc recordara que nc .hace mucho
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-22
1TodavIa Sc deia sentir-.

te al mercado "Garcia Rejon," |;
cual fue clausurada y confiscada POI
Ia policia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-22
oBRAS DE E~DUCACIGN.

AriImetica Comerc!al ROr Urcullu
hriuneTica Elemental por AniZar---.----
Almacen de CuenIOS para nLIoS.---..-
Curse Elemental de GeogEafla-.-.--.-
CcmDendio de GsoSraI!a &c N~eXlco..-.-
The Washington herald., 1917-09-11
WILL ADMIT women
TOBOOKKEEPER TESTS
Government Demand for Clerical
Help Causes Innovation.

Swampcd by calls from the various
Executive Departments for men and
women typists. stenographcrs and
bookkeepers. the Civil Service Com
mission will endeavor to partially
meet the greatly increased demand by
admitting women to the next book
keeper examinations to be held.
The War Department one day las;
week called upon the Commission to
furnish 500 eliEibles II was a large
order. The War Department asked
that it be furnished Immediately with
900 male clerks. 200 female clerks, 20.
male and female typists, and ~
bOokkecpers.
The Commission supplied the clerks
without exhausting its entire eligible
list. but was utterly unable to fur
nish the typists and stcnOEraphers or
the entire quota of bookkeepCrs.
The personnel OF the government
offices has been more than doubled
since war was declared. There are
now approximately COCO men and
women in the classified and unClasSi-
fed service in Washington at the
present time. on June 20 last year,
there were only 5000 employees in the
service in Washington.
The greatest difficulty Is experienced
in getting Cualified male typists. AL
though appointments are generally
made at $1,000. capable men rarely
have to wait more than a few weeks
to get raised to 81 200.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-11
PURELY PERSONAL.

Ethelbert Stewart, of the Depart
ment OF Labor, is taking his annual
vacation.
W. W. stanford, of the Government
Printing Office, is away on his an
nUal vacation.
Miss Karoline KIdger. of the De
pIrtmcnt Of Labor. has returned from
visit to relatives in Michigan.
Harry W. johnson. Of the Govern
ment Printing Office. has resigned.
Arthur 7. Saunders. Of the Gov
eminent Printing Office. has resigned.
Wallace r. Drake has been appoint
ed to position in the Government
Printing Office.
Harold Burns. Of the Navy Yard. is
on sick leave.
Joseph McGrath has received an
appointment as messenger in the War
Department.
Tolson Reeves, Of the Interior De
partment. has resigned.
Clinton Barnes. of the Geological
Survey. has been transferred to New
York City.
Harry Grayley. Of the Government
Printing Office. has received pro-
motion.
Eugene Smythe has received tenn
pOrary appointment as clerk in the
Bureau of the Census.
Miss !. VI. Bohannon has returned to
Washington from a brief visit to New
York City on business.
Judge William II. Baker is a visitor
The Washington herald., 1917-09-11
ARTILLERY CAPTAIN
INJURED AT FORT

Capt. Dean Hudnett, Of the Sixth
Field Artillery Regiment, stationed
a Fort Mycr. was slightly injured
when the automobile which he was
driving collided with a street car at
Connecticut avenue and jefferson
Place shortly after / o'clock yestcr-
day afternoon.
Miss Therese Bradley. OF Todedo.
Ohio. who occupied seat in the car
with Capt Hudnett, tainted when the
fast moving trolley car smashed into
the Overland, which was driven more
than a hundred feet by the impact.
She was removed to the home of
Capt. Selby. of the Army Medical
Corps. 1906 Eighteenth street north
west, where she soon recovered.
The motor car was badly damaged.
while the fender on the street car was
torn of. But for the light build of
the Overland roadster. it is probable
that the occupants Of the car would
rave been killed or scriouNv injured.
Capt. Hudnetts right hand -as Sc
vcrcly bruised and laceratcd.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-11
FATE OF MURDERER
LIES With PRESIDENT
Hanging of James Allen Scheduled
For Tomorrow.

Unless President Wilson again in
tervenes, James T. Allen, colored, who
was convicted Of murder in the first
degree on July :. 1916, will be hung
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock, at
the District Jail
Allen stabbed his wife to death with
a butcher knife at their home in
Georgetown. DUNG the winter of 1915.
while she was asleep in the bed.
Drunkenness is alleged to have been
the cause.
President Wilson granted him thirty
days respite on August Is, last, as
signing for a reason that "a reprieve
would mean much to the spiritual
welfare of the condemned" This re-
spite followed several others. This
will be the first hanging in the Dis
trict since James Green. also cOlored
was hanged in February 1913, for a
criminal assault in Southeast Wash
ingtOn.
The last white man to be hung for
murder was Samuel Rowen, who kill
ed his wife. The death warrant has
been in the hands of the jail author
tiles for over two weeks. No informa-
ton could be had which held out any
hope that the President would again
reprieve Allen or commute his SEN
tence to lie imprisonment
The Washington herald., 1917-09-11
War POSTERS SHOWN
ATEXHIBIT HERE
Modern Artists Attract Attention at
Corcoran Art Gallery

War posters advertising the second
liberty loan are sharing honors with
"old masters at the exhibition now
on view at the Corcoran art gallery.
These are the artists originals which
have been on view i'm New York, and
are here so that selections NAV be
picked out by officials OF the Treas
ury Department for the drive to get
dollars for the new Offering OF bonds.
Prepared as a result of the recent
competition OF the Art Alliance OF
America, with their flaming colors
and powerful appeals 10 dig down"
for Uncle Sam, IL is expected that
Washingtonians will take advantage
of seeing all the originals on the days
when admission is free, Tuesday.
Thursday and Saturday. There are
Ill in number. picturing such diverse
characters as Uncle Sam, Penshing.
the Kaiser, Columbia and the United
States fighters. and the little moth
er back home" figures in quite a num-
Der
Burnham Hoyt's effort which was
awarded first prize by the Art ALL
ance, as well as the second prize win
ner, which is the work Of 81 Tamas
are shown. Joan Of Arc is painted
very strikingly with the colors OF the
United States and the other allies.
Some OF the notices are OF a hu-
morous nature, Of the homely sort
that makes an appeal to all classes
OF people. One shows a marine with
an American eagle perched on his
shoulder with the admonition TO
make the Kaiser say Uncle"
You don't have to be in the
trenches TO dig" is a truism which
another expresses by a picture OF a
citizen reaching down deep into his
pocket for money with which TO buy
bonds. Women are urged in another
to Join the Liberty Bellies" of 1917.
very popular society just now.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-11
WOMAN'S CLUB WORKS.
FOR BOYS in FRANCE.
Wives and Relatives of Marines
Knit Comforts"

The knitting club, composed OF
wives and relatives OF Marine Corps
men, is now meeting regularly on
Mondays. and much progress is be-
ing made on comforts" for the boys
already in France. About fifteen
ladies attended the meeting yester-
day at Col. T. Kane's residence, Ma
rine Barracks. Mrs. F. L. Moses, who
is in charge OF the work, states that
the members are now giving most of
their attention to helmets, socks and
wristlets. AS fast as they are COM
pleted, the goods are being turned
over TO the supplies composing the
Christmas boxes which Mrs. Doyen,
wife of Brig. Gen. Doyen, command
ing the marines abroad, is collecting
for shipment.
Oppenheimer's store at Eighth and
f streets yesterday started knitting
instruction classes for those who wish
to become proficient in turning out
articles needed for the boys "over
there" The tuition. under Mrs. f.
L. Ives, will be offered free TO the
public as long as there is need for
knitted goods among the United
States soldiers, which is especially
pressing just at this time on account
of the approach of winter in the
trenches.
Glasses will he held on week days
in the mornings from until IL
o'clock. and in the afternoons from
> to ( o'clock. Special opportunities
will be provided for those whose work
prevents attendance during the day
in a class to be held twice weekly on
Tuesday and Thursday nights from
Z to Q p. m.
At present the pupils" are, some
Of them, learning the rudiments OF
the art, with the various kinds Of
stitches, while others are fashioning
numerous helmets Of wool to prevent
colds in the trenches. Mufflers. sleeve
less jackets. like the girls wear,
only OF a heavier texture OF khaki
colOred wool, wristlets. and socks
also are included in the list of articles
to be made.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-11
"My Blood Supply Is My Very
Life; | Must Keep 1t Pure

gradually undermined by an accu-
mutation Of impurities, you will fall
an easy victim to one of the many
ailments which assail your health
every day, while those who keep
their blood pure and clean will en-
Joy almost perfect health.
You can be sure that your blood
will be kept in perfect condition by
the use of a few bottles of that
matchless blood purifier. s. S. S.
This wonderful remedy is purely
vegetable and has been used with
unvaryinE success for more than
fifty years. s. 5. S. is sold by drug
gists everywhere. Don't accept a
substitute. A valuable book and
free medical advice about your
blood supply can be obtained by
writing to Swift Specific Co, BE,
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta. Ca
Adv
The Washington herald., 1917-09-11
GLASS ROOF SAVES
TROPICAL PLANTS
Transparent Top Put Over Pan
American Court.

The cold weather OF the past few
DAYS has proved too much for the
tropical plants in the Pan-American
Building court. First. a shy little
palm. spreading its leaves in a grace
fUI arch way back in the corner, COM
planned of the cold to her neighbor,
a lordly banana tree, that was waving
its four-foot long leaves in the chilly
breazes of the early morning.
Then the parrots, gaudy in their
vari-colored plumaEe. called hoarsely
to the big goldfish playing in the cold
waters Of the fountain that it was
getting "- cold" Before a half
hour had passed the whole group of
plants and birds. fishes and ferns had
decided 1t was time for action.
The noise and the general detected
attitude of the occupants of the court
soon attracted TIE attention Of a
guide. and he "dOped" out the reason.
orders were Immediately given to
have the big portable glass roof that
covers the court in winter-time moved
into place. With the warming of the
rays Of the sun, and the cutting of of
the chilly winds. the plants hcaved
signs OF relief and settled down to
their accustomed harmony once more
II was said yesterday that it Is prob
able the big roof would be allowed
to remain in its present position, eX-
Ccpt in the case of extraordinarily hot
days. for the rest of the fall and
winter.
incidentally. it was explained that
the movable roof is an innovation i'm
the protection OF bits of tropical
scenery transported to this country.
In South and Central American
countries the roof over the central
court is lacking. 1t is only in cold
climates that il is necessary. The
roof Mt the Pan-American Building
can be placed in position by simply
pressing a button.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-11
LEMONS BRING OUT
THE HIDDEN BEAUTY
Make this lotion for very little
cost and just see
for yourself.

An attractive skin wins admiration.
In social life and in business the girl
or woman whose face and hands show
evidence of constant care enjoys
tremendous advantage over those who
do not realize the value of a healthy
skin and a spOtless complexion.
At the cost of a small jar of ordi-
nary cold cream one can prepare a
full quarter pint of the most wonder
ful lemon skin softener and complex
ion beautifier, by squeezing the juice
OF two fresh lemons into a bottle con-
tanning three ounces of orchard white.
Care should be taken to strain the
Juice through a fine cloth so no lemon
pulp gets in. then this lotion will keep
fresh for months. Every woman
knows that lemon Juice is used TO
bleach and remove such blemishes as
freckles. sallowness and tan, and is
the ideal skin softener, smOothener
and beautifer.
Just try it, Get three ounces Of
orchard white at any pharmacy and
two lemons from the grocer and make
up a quarter pint of this sweetly fra
Erant lemon lotion and massage il
4, Nv into the face. neck, arms and
- Is. 1t naturally should help TO
sri u. freshen. bleach and bring out
the roses and beauty of any skin
Adv
The Washington herald., 1917-09-11
SLACKERS MADE
WAR SUBJECTS
Summary Notices Number
ing III Sent to Local
Men.

Summary notices TO appear within
fve days for physical examination be-
fore the local boards, were yesterday
forwarded to Ill men who have
ignored the first summons and will be
subject TO militory law for their
delinquency.
Adiutant General Donovan. chief
OF the draft organization in the Dis
trict sent out the notices. The men
notified will have until September 10
10 appear. II they fail to present an
appearance before that date they will
be certified to the provost marshal
general as deserters and can be treat
ed as such under the military law.
The procedure which has been fol-
lowed in other States will probably be
followed here. Names and records OF
the delinQuents will be forwarded to
the United States District Attorney
for the District and warrents will
be issued, authorizing their detention
anywhere in the United States. That
the government proposes to 20 after
these delinquents Is evident by the
arrest upon warrant in San Francisco
OF a resistrant who evaded his sum
mons in Boston, Mass.
There will be 35 per cent Of the Dis
trict's quota in the national army
ordered to Fort Meade. Admiral. Nd,
on September 70. The work upon the
cantOnment camp mas been FASTENED
to the point that it Is certain the
training field and shelter headquarters
Will be ready TO receive the entire
allotment of 42OoO men by October Is.
Mess halls and company quarters
have been practically completed and
thorough sanitary system providing
water for the camp is now nearing
completion. There will he 32.o0G troops
from Pennsylvania. 1000 from Mary
land and the l.U2 which comprises
the Districts first quota
The Washington herald., 1917-09-11
Saloonkeeper Pleads
Hard Times in Answer
To Wife's Divorce Suit

Instead Of making a weekly proat
Of SOS, as alleged by his wife in her
petition for limited divorce. Ernest w.
Shook, saloonkeeper, states IN he
answer TO the rule TO show cause filed
yesterday in the District Supreme
Court. that his business hardly pays
him at ALL and that the new liquor
tax had hit him hard. disabling him
as far as paying his wife a large al
lowance is concerned
Shook states in reply TO his vife's
accusations OF nonsupport that as she
is not living at his home. he daily
leaves a sum OF money which she
comes and gets when she goes there
10 feed her four poodle DOGS.
He has always provided for the
wants OF his wife. he states
The Washington herald., 1917-09-11
TOBACCO MERCHANT DEAD.

Harry {. Melhorn. a resident of this
city for more than fifty years. died
yesterday at his home in Bcrwyn, to
which he removed recently. Funeral
services will be held tomorrow MORN
ing at WTight's chapel. Rev. DR..
Harry France will conduct the scrv-
ices.
Mr.. Melhorn came to Washington at
early age and was for many years
engaged in the tobacco business here.
He was stricken with paralysis about
two weeks ago. He Is survived by his
widow. Mrs. Laura \. Mc'horu.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-11
WIFE ASKS FOR DIVORCE.

Robert s. Lau, an employe Of the
Navy Yard, was made defendant yes
terday in a suit for absolute divorce
filed in the District Supreme Court
by Ethel NJ. Lau. whom he married
In May. 1912. Misconduct is charged
against him and a correspondent a
named. The wife asked the court to
restore her maiden name Of Fnrence.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-11
SIGNS ALIMONY ORDER.

Justice Mccoy. sitting in Equity
Court yesterday. signed an order
requiring Lewis T.. Cox to pay his
wife $50 a month alimOny pending
the settlement of the wife's suit for
an absolute divorce filed in August
of last year.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-11
MEMS CLUB TO MEET.

Mems Club Of Mount Vernon Place
Church at its meeting this evening
with the story OF "Granthers Saddle
bags" Refreshments Will be served.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-11

Many pigs die from becoming over
heated in the cars while in transit
This is being taken care Of by pro-
viding A shower bath attachment IN
tbe cars for cooling the pigs on at
regular intervals.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-11
Keep Looking Young
It's Easy-If You Take E-Z
Tablets

The secret of keeping young to feel young To do this
you must watch your liver and bowels There's need of
having saOw complexion, dark rings under your eyes, pm
pies, bilious look in your face dull eyes with no sparkle
Your doctor will tell you that 80 per of all sickness
from inactive bowels and liver.
"E-Z' Tablets the substitute for ealome, gentle in
their action yet always effective They bring about that ex-
uberance of spirit that natural bouyancy which should be
Oyed by every by Oung up the liver and clearing the
system of impurities
"EZ' Tablets purely vegetable and absolutely harm
less They do their work without gripping, cramps pain. One
hundred little ehoeolatecoaed tablets cost 25c Sample pack
age, Sc Sold by
O'DONNELL'S DRUG STORES
And All Other Druggists