davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-16
Mexico no tonnara aCCIon
a|guna en- ell enbroNo
sueCO-a|eInan
Sc ha ocultadO el repreSen=
tante de SueCia, CrOnholm

TrIegrama Especial para IA PhtNsA.
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Septiem-
bre l5-El gobierno de Mexico no
tomara ninguna acci6n en- el asunto
Eckhart- Cronholm, a menos que el
eobierno de los Estados Unidos. en-
las investigaciones que esta hacien-
do. logre descubrir algunos detalles
oue afecten directamente Mexico
DOR 10 que respecta q la neutralldad
que mantiene en- el conflicto euro
peo-americano.
Tai fue la declaration que hic.e-
ron hoy algunos cuncionarios que re-
presentan importante papel ;en el
gobierno de Carranza. Sin embargo,
una declaration Official no ha sido
hecha hasta ahora por el encargado
de la Secretaria de Estado del Ex-
terror. licenciado Cara Perez, ex-
cepto la de que ningunos informes
oficiales ha recibido de Washington
V la de que el gobierno no ha proce-
dido a hacer indagaciones sobre c
asunto.
eel Pueblo" periodico semi-oficiaI
del gobierno carrancista, publicd
hoy una entrevista que uno de los
representatives de ese diario celebrd
con el tIinistro Aleman acreditade
en- Mexico, Won Eckhart. Este repre-
sentante teuton MEGA haber enviade
al canciller del gobierno imperial ale
man Ia carta Ell Ia que recomiends
al representante de Suecia, Cron
holm, asi como que hubiera sido ayu
; dado por este para comunicarse coz
Alemania.
/ En- cuanto al Representative sueco
Sc ignora donde Sc encuenra. Des
aparecio de esta capital desde ell mis-
mo dis en- que Sc di6 la publicida'
ell te1to de Ia csrta que aparece sus
crita por el ministro aleman, y n
ha sido possible locslizarlo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-16
Estuvo desairado el
banquete del
Consul Burns
No asistieron los mexicanos
refugisdos a quienes invite
r.Iearaua Especial para IA PRENsa.

TrIearama Especial para IA PEENsA.
NUEVA YORK, Septiembre 10
Muy pocos mexicanos de los que aqul
Sc encuentran refugiados, asistieron
al banuuete ofrecido en- el Hotel As
tor. para conmemorar al aniversarIo
de Ia proclamation della Independent
cia de Mexico. El consul, senior Juan
r. Buns, reparti6 considerable nu-
nero de invitaciones, pero Ia mayor
parte de los mexicanos declinaron el
conyite exponiendo diferentes mott
vos para no poder asistir al banque-
te.
/ Al final de este, por acuerdo del
consul Buns, fueron distribuidos en-
ire los pocos asistentes, retratos de
don Venustiano Carranza.
A la nlisma hora que Sc celebra-
ba el banquete en- ell Hotel Astos,
otro grupo de mexicanos prominen'
tes Sc reunia, para celebrar con una
comida ell aniversario de hoy, en- e
Academy Hail."
| Y Ia mayoria de los meXicano:
que Sc encuentran en- este puerto
formaron pequenos grupos ceie
braron independientemente, y DE-
una manera intima, el aniversario ds
Ia proclamation de Ia independence;
Nacional.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-16
Mega que sea autantica la carta pubcada Washington
Dice que nj siquiera coGOce
al representante de .
Suecia en- Mexico
En- la Casa Blanca no toman
en- cus nta Ia negatiUa
de von Eckhardt
rcIrgrama Especial para IA rRENsA.

TcIcgrama Especial para IA rlENsA.
CIUDAD DE MENlGO, septiembre
l5.-Anoche. q ultima hora, et MI
nistro del Imperio aleman acredlta-
do ante el gobierno de Carranza,
Heinrich Won EcKhardt, hiZo unas de-
claraciones en- las que neg0 de name
n rctunda toGo 10 que Sc ha dlcho
en- relacion con el asunto que tue re-
velado en- Washington Y del cual sc
desprende que Sc estuvo valiendo de!
Encargado de- Negocios tde Suecla
para enviar Ia Secretaria de Rela-
clones Extranjeras de Berlin intor-
maciones con los paises que estan
aiaGos contra el lmperio que repre-
senta. Ell MiniStro von Eckhardt di-
10 Que nunca ha enviado ninguna CO.
municaci6n por conducto de tolke
Cronholn que tampoco nunca ha es-
critic ninguna en- que 10 haya reco-
mendado para que fuera condecorado
con la orden de la Corona en- recon-
pensa a los servicioS prestados a Ale
mania.
Won Eckhardt fue mas ALA en sus
declaraciones Y manifesto que perso-
nalmente no conocia Cronholm =
quien solamente habia encontrado Ell
las recepciones diplomaticaS Y en- las
ceremonies oficiales.
Cuando SO le aseguro que WASH
ington tenia pruebas completas sobre
su complicated en- este aSunto que
L clio Sc debia e cue sc hublera re-
velado la carta que el hiri%i0 al Can
ciller Imperial, el Baron Won Eek
hardc respondio cue todO este escan-
daloso asunto no pasaba de ser una
!ntriga americana que tenia por oh
jeto desacreditar en- todas las naciones
que sc han conservado neutrales d
los representatives diplomat!cos del
gobierno aleman insisti6 una vez
(Pasa d la sa. pag. Coz. 2a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-16

Con una fiesta de algeria, de luz,
3s ;uventud. De franco regoc!lo que
sstalI6 en- mGsicas evocadoras : en-
iubilosos patri6ticos cantos ' en-
vitores salidos del fondo mismo del
alma. celebr6 anoche la colonla me-
xicana de San Antonio, en- 81 Casino,
este aniversario de Ia iniciacion de su
gloriosa lucha libertadora-
Todos esperabamos que IA kermeSse
de anoche resultara nn buen eX'to,
que congregaria en- torno de los
..nnestos" al amor de Ia musica de!
rscuerdo. a todos los 2lexicanos en-
sxpatrisci6n Toluntaria forzoza que
on esta ciudad yivimos; supusimoslo
todos, V no nos equivocamos-
El gran salon del Casino, anoehe,
llsno de gente, de banderas, de 10
res, de verdes guirnaldas, de agullaS
heraldicas, de estandarte en- los qus
lucian, a Ia luz de mil bomoaS eiee'
tricas, los tres colores repuoilcanos
daba Ia vision honda y clara y preci
sa. de IN rincon de Mexico, del Mex
CO puestro del Mexico amado, eT
una noche de ounce de Septienbre d.
tantas como freron dejando Ell :
Acndo de nuestras allnas ninaS, Ia 81
,s;s,ta del amor Ia buenc patria glo
riosa.
Los puestos de Ia kermesse, obr;
de arte, de esmero, de gracia, fue ca
da uno: Ell de cenas cubierto de YER
dies suirpaldas verde raTaje flor
do. al 1e loteria. colgado graciosa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-16
K()RN|L()FF
Sc HALL:A
PRE:S()
TaEubien fue aFreSta.
do. Eckomsky
Ignorase la suerte que vaya i
correr ell jeie de la suble=
yaciOn tan rapida=
mente fraCaSada
ser,lclo Especial para Ia rhENsA.

s.rylcIo Especial para Ia fhkNsA'
PETROGRADO. SepEembre Is.
Ell general korniloff. jefe del mo-
vimiento rebelde contra el gobier-
no provisional, el general Lo-
fomsky, .! comandante del sector
sententronal del frente de oatal!a
ruyo-aIeman. Que Sc rehusO tomar ei
mando del ejercito ruso despues de
/. desti,uci6n lie Norniloff, han sido
a:restados.
Las noticias del arresto de dichos
generates. Sc supo hoy Ell esta capl-
Ia, por un mensaje que env1o el ge-
neral Alexieff desde el Quartet Ge-
neral. al primer Ministro Kerensky.
Hasta ahora, solamente los sigaien-
ties detalles sobre IL apprehension de
los mencionados jefes militares, SO
han recibido aqui:
4 las 10 p. NJ, de anoche, el ge-
neral Kornilcff v los generates Lo~
bomsky y Romanovsky y ei Corone'
pleutscheysky- -Piusliheu. fueron a"
rrestados.
| Los miembros de Ia comislon de
investigation que Sc envio por el
gobierno n cuartel general, debe ha-
{ Der estado en- Mohilev para Ia me-
: dia noche Y los jefes militares arres'
tados.. entregados en- sus manos ALI
Todos los otros oficiales que la men,
cionada Conis6n indique, serar
arrestados tambien. Todas las tropas
cue Sc encuentran en- Mihilev, sor
leales al@gobierno Y reconoeen 81
autoridad suprema.'
La question que ahora conStituyt
ell topico del dia, es Ia relativa a il
suerte que seguira el general kornl
loft. Por los indicios que q este res
pecto hay, sabese que el case cons
tituye para el gobierno, uno de To-
problemas ma. serios, pues no obs
tante el hecho de que el genera
Korriloff Sc le~antara en- armas, go
"a de grsrdes simpat1as y POPULAR
Idcd, pues no. sez olvidsn sus. serv'
clos psestados,s 3 Ia rsvoluci6n russ
In hecho nuy significativo es el d
que hasta afora, la opinion public
ID. \, "a Col 7.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-16
CASTRO SAL|O A GRAN
PRISA De LOS e..
UNIDOS
Telrarams Especial para La PRENsA;

TeIrqrams Especial para LA PRESsA.
NUEVA YORK, septiembre ID
De una manera intempestiva y precl-
pitada abandono aver este puerto ell
ex-Presidente de Venezuela general
Cipriano Castro. Sc dirije Trinidad,
poblaci5n que Sc encuentra en- las In
dias orientales Inglesas y NADIA qulso
decir acerca de Ia causa de Ia violer-
cia con que arreglo su viaje nj de los
motives que 10 llevan ALA. Lo unco
que declare fue que Ell es hombre do
paz Y que no trata en- manera aigu-
ma de organizar ninguna revoluclon
Que deba desarrollarse en- Venezue-
Ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-16
MURIo LA ESPOSA DEL PRESI
DENTE DE CHINA.

PEKIN, Septiembre l5-Madame
Penfa, Ia esposa del prasidente de
Ia republics china, Feng kwo Chang,
nurio ancche en- el Palscio Presiden-
cial despaes de una larea y penosa
enfermedad.
La fecha para los funerales de Ia
distinguida dana, teda7ia no Sc ha
fiiadc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-16
Estd elocionado con la co secuci6n del emprsstito


esta miamene an
e gobierno de SanZa. sera
ndra darselo tamben en- 10
natural al sar gaane p9 e'
manera de denitva
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-16
Francisco Villa Sc ueu6
trece muchachos de la
Cd. de Parral, Chih.
Con trescientos hombres ataco la plaza y
Sc poseson6 de ella por breves horas
Por medic de IN altazO sorprendio al eneIIlisO
Las tiendas del centro de la ciudad fueron
saqueudas algunas de elias incendindos
relcgrama Especial para La rREN>A.


l5Acaan de recDrse n2i's ell es'a 'u"O
Francisco al Ia plaza de
alguna muchaha> de fa> ia
las que arraneisas puals'an re-
!C paftdarC del sNfr
absolutamente ene"tirc = eraa "
aba de neniso poder0SU
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-16
HORRIBLE
.ATA(QjE 4
in IIR|EN
Los rebesaes surianos
en- acci0n
Entire las estaciOnes de PizarrO
y Tepeyahualco volaron I'm
convoy de pasaieros.' .'Hubo
gran numerO de victimas

Aunque ultimamente hahia venldo
dic:endose que Ia campana de Las
fuerZay carrancistas en- los Estados
de Morelos Y Puebla, resultaba de
tai manera efectiva que podia ieclr-
Sc que la revuelta en- aquelios uga-
res habia llegado su fin. es el case
que los hechos desmienten q cada
paso esta aseveracI6n.
Fl ultimo mentis que Ia revolu-
c!on guriana. ha dado Ia afIrma-
c.0n carrancista, de que esta COM
pletamente extinguida, ha sido una
nota mas de crualdad de horror, en-
el va interminable catalogo, de los
desastres a que nuestra honda tra-
eedia nos ma llevado.
El tren de Jalapa.
Hace algdn tempo, nos dicen no
ticias que de Puebla hemos reciD:-
do, que el servicio ferrocarf!lero a
Jalapa, largo tempo interrumpido,
pues que las partidas revolucionarias
eran duenas Y de la mayor parte del
territorio que Ia Inca atraviesa, Sc
habia reanudado y los trenes, con
mas menos regularidad, hacian sus
recorridos ordinarios eritra Puebla y
Ia capital del Estado de Vera,ruz. e.
La gente viajaba con tenor a
principle, pero este fue menguadc
conforme los iias pasarol sin qu9
ocurriera desgracia alguna, pues los
grupos rebeldcs parecian, en- efecso
haberse alejado de !, via ferrea.
Ell Canine de la muerie.
! Ell dia nueve de los corrientes, e
tren ordinario sali6 de Puebla pars
Jalapa a la hora de costumbre.
Como de costumbre, tambien, e
convoy iba lleno de pasajeros par'
las diversas estaciones del transito.
Cuando el ren &c. puso en- mar
chs, circul6 entire los; pasajeros L
noticia de que algunas partdas re
ibeldes andaban por las cercanfas d
Ia estaci6n de Tepeyahualco, en- g
Estado de Puebla, pero que no habi
| peligro alguno, pues que va Sc ia
| bian enivado combstirlas alguns
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-16
tropas leales.

tropas leales.
Nadie temia NADIA, y el tren Sc
gufa su marcia sin accidente algu.
no.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-16

fPass a Ia Se. Col 1a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-16

(Pa.a a la ga. Col 4a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-16

(Pasa Ia Sa. pag. Coz. 2a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-16

Ne guarantee LA PRENsA has a
larger circulation than any other
Mexican newspaper In the United
States.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-16

(rasa 4 la ga. Col. 2a.)
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1917-02-16
Marquis 1000
- @~OO
Grades No. I Hard

Speaking of frosted wheat, the Dakota Farmer
cat twice the ordinary rate Tor two bushels
where one of good seed is sufficiently it might
give a full stand, but it would likely rot in
the ground if the spring were backward:
Sell few extra bushels of your frosted and
buy No. / Hard for seed; it will prove a
good investment. Cleaned, ready for the
drill at $500 per bushel.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1917-02-16
Good mule for sale-Farmers'

Han SCStIohi d Roou OHes ABOUT
ten miles out. Attractive price for
a short time. See Pioneer Press.
Charley Taft reports that 60
pliers are cavorting about in
the balmy Baltic region.
j. o. Black, the Choteau cigar
maker, was soliciting orders in
Cut Bank yesterday.
Dressmaking-Will 60 out by
the day or take sewing home.
Phone 32.df.)
Peter VanDoren. a Washing
ton dairyman. is here with the
view of purchasing a farm.
For Sale-Thoroughbre Rose
comb Rhode Island Red Roost-
ers. $3.50 each. M. Connolly,
Shelby.
Mrs. William Nancy return
ed from Kalispell. after spend
ing several weeks with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Small.
A. E. Paisley and Chas. New
house were down from Brown
ing Tuesday and attended the
Masonic meeting that evening.
Eight candidates were admit
ted to membership in the Re-
bekah lodge Wednesday even
ing. A luncheon was served
after the ceremonies.
Jack Thompson. formerly as
ISOLATED with w. P. Younck,
has purchased an interest in
the Rainbow Pharmacy Great
Falls. where he has been en-
ployed for about a year.
Will Banister came up from
Great Falls Tuesday and while
here sold his ranch. one of the
Baltic section, to c. T. Williams,
who is now one of the largest
landowners in that section.
Robert Klein and bride. for
merly Miss Cora Rogers Of
Rolfe, Ia, arrived from t h a I
city this week and will reside
on the young mans ranch north.
east of Cut Bank.
WANTED-Good reliable mer
who can furnish their own cars
for organization work in Mon
tana, also name and address Of
farmers desiring league organ
izers in their community. AID
dress Farmers No npartisaI
League, Glasgow. Montana (3t)
Bert Luther writes from hi
old home in Hunt, N. Y. tina
he is Just pining to get back t.
good old Montana but hate.
to fare forth, as the winter il
New York is most severe. ="
am putting in my time praisin'
) the Cut Bank country he con
cludes his letter.
Mrs. Marie Bowman, who 70
the past three years has beel
an efficient teacher in the loca
| school, this week rendered he
resignation to Sec. Ewing, t
1 take effect at the close of tn
present school year. Mrs. Bow
man expects to reside on he
6 ranch near Dutton for S o m
time after finishing her schoC
work here.
The Pioneer Press this wee
= received from the Great Fall
u land office a pamphlet contain
y ing the rules and regulation
Il governing entry under the Ga
acre homestead act. Person
S desiring more details than WEI
: contained in the newspaper n
It ports may have access to tn.
o pamphlet.
While demonstrating the ell
cheney of the "Motorlite' equil
e ment, in the former Pionee
7, Press building on Upper BroaC
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1917-02-16
Strain
ReAeUed by
correctly
fitted
glasses
d. x. BUSH
DJ n
Registered Ophcian

returned last Saturday from a
trip to their old home in
Tennessee. to the Atlantic sea-
board and as far south Gs Jack
sonville. Fla, one of the meccas
of winter tourists from the
northern zones. In Tennessee
Charley found much interest in
Montana, but the majority of
those who would like to take
advantage of western opportun-
tiles were too timid to leave
home.
Anton jacobson. well known
stockman of the north country,
and Miss Ella c. Heatwole were
married at Mount Clinton, Va.
on February 7. according to an
nouncementS received here
early this week. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacobson will return to Mon
tana in a short time and will
make their home on the groom's
ranch near Sweet Grass.
Mrs. William McDougall is a
patient at the Mayo hospital at
Rochester, Mimi, where she I'M
derwent an operation. Mrs.
Mel ougall's condition is quite
satisfactory at present but she
will not be able to return fol-
some time.
IS head horses, ranging in age
4 to 10 years and weighing from
100 to 1900, mixed mares and
geldings. Mares all in foal
from a registered Percheron
stallion. Stallion also for sale.
Al Jones.
Chan Paisley, son of A. E
Paisley. well known St. Mary
stockman. was married at Knox
Manse in Letnbridge on Febru.
airy 8. to Miss Dora BasSette Of
Cardston, Canada.
John Hawkins, one of the
well known farmers of the
Marias Slope. spent severa
days of last week in Cut Bank
John expects to farm on quit,
a large scale this season.
The Ladies Aid Society of tn,
Presbyterian church will NEE
with Mrs. VIM. Kingery Thurs
day. Feb. %. Division ID" will
entertain.
Alex Johnston has purchase,
the M. j. Halvorson half sec
ton in Headlight. not far iron
Mr.. Jonnston's home ranch.
T. j. Sollom this week pur
chased John Coburn's tract Q
eighty acres, a short distanc
from the Sollom farm.
Rev. Father Phelan, VIII
conducted the mission here las
week, went to Shelby Saturda
and is conducting a mission i
that town this week.
The Cut Bank postoffice We
enlarged this week and the en-
ployes now have better ligf
and a roomier place in which t
work.
MIR. and Mrs. M. H. Worde
and baby were visitors in til
city on Sunday and Monda,
returning to Browning Monda
evening.
Cliff Stack arrived here fro
Walla Walla, Wash. this wee.
and expects to remain indefil
itely.
The Power-W Wilson Compan
has let the contract for Il
erection of a large building
Conrad.
Mr. and Mrs. R. l.. Taft al
little daughter. Helen, a
spending the week at Gre
Falls and Helena.
District court is now in Sc
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-02-01
Fight new SITE
MAY BE INJUNCTION AGAINST
WRECKING GARFIELD
Claim That Building Is Too Valua-
BILE To Be Destroyed and That
Board Has No Power

Injunction suits to prevent the
board of education from wrecking
the Garfield building to use the site
for the new high school are to be
filed by an Abilene attorney it is
reported This action will be brought
if the board vgoes on with its latest
plan.
The action will be based on two
grounds. One is that it is detrimen-
tai to public interest to wreck so
expensive and useful a building
without direct orders from the
taxpayers of the district, leaving
the district without a grade build
ing for at least six grades with 800
children. The other is that the
schoolboard has no legal right to
erect building to accommodate
both high school and grades when
the bonds were voted only for
high school.
While it is recognized that the
Garfield site is by all odds the fin
est location in the city for high
school much opposition has deyel-
oped to the destruction of the $40,-
600 building now standing to fur
nish the site for the high school
and those who hold this view pro-
pose to fight it out in the courts.
Board Can Buy Site
The question whether or not the
board can purchase a site when the
bonds were voted merely for 'erec-
ton of a high school school build
ing" has been much discussed. But
that seems to be settled by the bond
issue of 1906 when the bonds were
issued Ito erect high school cen
trally located" and "a ward school
on west side of the creek yet the
board used part of the money to
buy the site for the present high
school and for the Mckinley grounds
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-02-01
WOULD MAKE PRISONERS WORK
Commissioners Would Put Jail Birds
at Work on County Farm

The practice of keeping county
prisoners in idleness while they live
off the county docs not suit the
county commissioners and they
hope to evolve a plan whereby the
men shall be made to work for their
board If the law permits the com
missioners will consider the plan of
building cell houses on the county
farm and keep prisoners there that
they may be handy to the work.
rock pile and cement mixer will be
provided and the men put to work
crushing rock and making cement
blocks. There is always a good mar
ket for crushed rock as well as for
the blocks and the commissioners
believe they can more than pay the
expense of building the cells in a
short time.
At present there are four prison
ers in the county Jail Two boot
leggers, one crap shooter and a MUIR
derer make up the list living off the
county and are perfectly idle.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-02-01
ABILENE RANKS HIGH FOR
PAVING IN RATIO TO SIZE

Abilene ranks q in the Kansas
towns as to miles of paving. In an
official report it is given a popula-
ton of 1879 and 1215 miles Of paw
ing. Manhattan, pop. 6S6S, 1872 mi;
Coneordia, pop. 5419, 10 miles; Nc
Pherson, pop. 4130, has 14.5 miles;
Junction City. pop. $3.50, has "A
miles; Clay Center, pop. 1912, has
miles; Herington, pop. AIS, has
1875 miles; Hope, pop. 55S, has y
mile. Considering its population Abb
lene has the most paving of any
town in Kansas.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-02-01
UNION PACIFIC MAY PUT
ON A NEW TIME CARD?

1t is reported that a new time
card will soon be put on the Union
Pacific and that there will be a
number of changes made. One re
port has it that the two plug trains
that now stop at Junction City at
noon will run on to Salina. The
early morning train out of Kansas
City will leave Kansas City about
2 o'clock and will arrive in this
city about 8 in the morning.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-02-01
For a RiIious Attack

When you have a severe head
ache, accompanied by a coated ton
que loathing of food, constipation,
torpid liver, vomiting OF partly d.
gested food and then bile, you may
know that you have a severe bilious
attack. While you may be quite sick
there is much consolation in know
ing that relief may be had by TAX
ing three OF Chamberlain Tab
lets. They are prompt and effectual.
Obtainable everywhere.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-02-01

For sale, 100 acres in Rhine
hart township, 8 miles to Chapman.
Substantially improved, 115 acres
wheat goes VIM. Woodson, Chap
man. 11w7t*