davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-08
Huge Airplane
Center Begun
s..,,uo.d from Page One

e.Huued from Page one
,nhere. which is a necessary condition
sun.ss ~ materials of airplanes when under
Npsruction' ,,o,. rooor,,,, recommended
:. Congress- an appropriation of S45,OOO,OOO
y. naval aeronautics i'm addition to pre-
~ W.. Concentrations This money Is to be
WV vps' IL enlarging the schools already estab-
WA VIZ and also in establishing new sta.
ns. .lsas and pIants. together with the pu"-
w. w. N seaplanes and other aircraft.
''r, ~sa needed men for the operation of
"a, aircraft are being enrolled in the
s.v,l reserve flying corps. It Is planned to
ns..h,,sb n complete air patrol along the
80, 10 cooperate with United States
ssrsbins and destroyers and other ships
= antl-submarine warfare.
rhs announcement follows:
aTn view of the enormous expansion of
me airplane industry now being under
.avsn IN the United sta tes it was felt it
s.s necessary to increase the Navy Depart
rsrts facilities along these lines, not only
n enable it to supply part at least of it's
,,,n needs, but in order that the private
r,ants might be relieved of the experimental
asvelopment which they have hitherto TN.
Asrtaken and turn their whole attention
n tbe maximum production of approved
types.
!, The Navy Department has a small flying
eeld at the Philadelphia Navy Yard. ada
cent to the factory and excellent facilities
for hydroplanes, so that it will be able to
utilize this plant to keep the navy in the
forefront with the latest developments in
aircraft
The company would not disclose any of
the details of the structure. except that it
will be a building of approximately 400
feet by 400 feet and would be of steel and
brick 1t will be one story high and erected
on a concrete base. Work will be begun
Immediately, the contractors announced
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-08

slight changes since 1915 Amounts coll
lected from the banks for the support Of the
Federal Reserve Board totaled sl11.395, as
against s109.o73 in 1915, constituting 11.2
per cent Of the total operating expenses OF
the banks, as against l3 per cent In 1915
Rent constituted 81 per cent Of total oper-
ating expense as against 93 per cent the
year before, other specified expense items
of Importance, in the order Of volume being
printing and stationery, postage and drec-
tors fees.
Current expenses shown arc exclusive Of
expenses incurred by the banks In the 1ota-
tion Of the Liberty Loan, and Of disburse-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-08
5s,s per cent for the first six months in

1915.
OF the total earnings for the six months
OF the present year, 20.3 per cent, as com.
pared with 26.3 per cent In 1916. was from
bills including collateral notes. discounted
Tor member banks; 400 per cent from bills
purchased In the open market COMPARED
with 23.4 per cent in 1915; 2i.3 per cent
from United states securities as against
2if per cent in 1915; Al per cent from
municipal warrants as against 1876 per
cent In 1915, and 3.6 per cent from trans
fers handled a class of earnings not shown
separately prior to 1917.
About 35 per cent of the earnings for
the period under review is represented bv
rohts realized on United States securities
The remainder of the earnings-about rs
per CENTS made up of penalties and inter-
est charges on deficient reserves. commis-
sions received on bills and securities pur-
chased for other Federal Reserve banks.
and other miscellaneous profits.
or the total expenses Of operation for
the six months period, 2S.2 per cent went
as compensation to bank officers and "a 1
per cent as salaries to the clerical staff of
the banks, these percentages showing hut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-08
sACER KILLS MAN, SPEEDS AWAY
= nits Autoped on Jersey Road and
Throws Rider 100 Feet

X itiss ass fARk, Aug. 8.-County author
sorts u aS, ponce officials of all the shore re-
M ~ ana inland towns today are search
morr,aa a red Stutz racer which early this
Bscta,ss struck and instantly killed Percy
M KIM uhirty-hve, chauffeur for Horace
residan99or of New York, a Deal summer
Becrs.. on the Ocean road, at Deal.
was thrh riding two-wheeled autoped,
MINE MINE which was travelling more than fifty
hIs hsa,i al nour. His skull was fractured and
were m ~, ana both legs were broken. There
awav ~. men In the racer, which sped
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-08
EARNINGS OF RESERVE
BANKS SHOW Big GAIN
Total for Six Months Ended June
80 Much in Excess of Same
Period Last Year

WASHINGTON, Aug. s.-Tota, earnings
OF the Federal Reserve banks for Tho s,v
''O''''' ehuihg June 30 were s4,141,52s,
compared with Sl,s2i436 for the CORE.
spending period in 1915, whila total curropt
SSpehses ssp Tor the same period were 81. rs
900, compared with S1,O19,926 in 1916, as
l,,," ny inc Federal Reserve Board.
current expenses for the period urdor w.
view are made up of S990.s3O expenses of
opcia,loh proper; S32,sii, the cost of Fed.
eral feserve notes and bank notes, Including,
eNpressage, insurance ana expenses incident
to the issue, exchange and redemption Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-08
Bio Guns Roar as Foes
Clash on Ypres Front

Continued from Page One
vessels from their bases are being reported.
British scout ships and airplanes have
brought In word of sighting these warships,
though no actual engagements have been
reported
The Flanders battle is following the
course of the usual British offensive--a
violent attack, then a period given over to
Consolidation and new preparation, followed
By renewed assault.
PARIS. Aug s.
Another winter of war was predicted
today by French military writer's. While
Russa's aid is being discounted, the Allies
are pinning great hopes TO the part the
United States Is going to play during the
next eight or ten months. IN the mean
time the German nations viii grow weaker
In both military and economic sense,
while the Allies VIII grow correspondingly
Stronger
The possibility exists that the Allied
nghting forces, including the United States
army will launch their biggest offensive
next year Gigantic plans are already in
mer initial form and a drive may be
Iorthcoming next spring that will make
my Of the preceding offensives in the war
look like pigmy.
The Germans are working desperately
WI military decision in the west before
winter weather sets in, but the outlook is
mat all their hopes in this direction will
oe shattered. The German attacks grow
weaker all the time as their reserves dwin-
', un anu the guns and munitions and sup,
p'es OF the Allies grow stronger.
ureat artillery activity on the Aisne
ton, beginning last night, was reported
~ sv,' ue war Office today. East of Vaux-
snsw, sn,Um ana west of the California plateau
sny snny detachments attacked the French
I,es,, ,es, out were thrown back. North of St.
'Ai''ei and In Alsace German raids failed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-08
PLOT Barred
N BUENOS AIRES
,,,s,arriage of Letter Re-
',.sls Espionage Plans of
German Agents
.,,spECTs ARE WATCHED
-. CHARLES P. STEWART

1.,,s Service Of the Uhtteo freSS ana
srtoi Gao" EpeninO Ledger.
BIJENOS AIRES. Aug. s.
,,,sive German spy plot, as result
An eA'' Ia. sailings and other information
Z q. s's been revealed was discovered by the
ss,,,gn - Office here To-Day ,..,
fs ~ the espionage association led
W ,,,oovery of the plot. The letter fell
"e hands of the Foreign Office. An
wv ,,on is understood to have revealed
pv's.,,ssss"oTrs Va examination of the espionage sys-
sm ~. suspects are under surveillance
d the p,ayer. owing to doubt as to whether
nsde, de,nortine nomi laws make infliction of penal
ne Ass Az such offenses poF'ible. Despite this,
ties 70. is.,'syed the Government will find some
hsns " ver Of suppressing the spies
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-08

ments on account Of the banks' clearing de-
partments. The former are reimbursable
by the Government. and the latter are COW
cred largely by special service charges
against banks which forward checks to the
Federal Reserve banks for collection. These
charges amounted TO S326,575. or sl2,15G
less than the total disbursements Of the
banks on account Of their transit depart
meute.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-08
AUTOISTS CASE DROPPED
'niadelphian Who Violated Ferry Rule
Gets Suspended Sentence

NIoN, Aug. S.-State Motor Vehicle
nsndas ndni,ssloner William L. Dill today sus-
ptmaa sentence upon Peter S. Scott, of
prodmas ~ d. Philadelphia wholesale
star,aS merchant. on charge of having
f,oros ms automobile ON a Philadelphia
Saote SSoucester City ferry before the boat had
psnv me Gloucester City Ferry Com
has maue the complaint, Stating that it
srnmsu. eeV nned several times by the Gov
Ths sa ior Similar offenses of it's patrons.
Of tsrs,e,lon tsula,lon was designed for the safety
sco,. carrying automobiles.
the ,a'.. saiu he had not been informed of
ths Jaw and thought IL was right to- start
ness - at ,he time he did to be in read-
him ,ss eiear the way for traffic behind
"hep the landing was made.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-08

Mayors Broy b
A sneak thief last nI<ht o&1 y
home OF Joseph Smith, secr6{nrv ~
Mayor, at ais North Broad str6<1
stole articles worth t2b The fas1l|
spending the summer at wildwood.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-08
Kansas CITY strcet Car Meu s{r,r}

KANSAS CITY. Aug s.--A, strike W.
called by conductors and motormeu er1<
ployed by the Kansas City street railw3y ~
company today. About so per cent or 1066
men turned in their badges The men ~
asking the right TO organize n r.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-08
'sarian Royalty Visits Wurttemberg

ZURICH. Ang. Agenos Rddt1 1o,., a,snatcb
ysrd,ss ,ssriedrichshafen today saws that King
Crow. and OF Bulgaria, accompanied by
arr,yaa rrinee Boris and Prince Cyril, has
" rs,. "a WurttemberR to be the guests of
shing family of the King.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-08
Pioneer Ice Dealer Dies

SIIAMOKIN. Pa, Aug. s.--Daniel A.
Started, formerly superintendent of the
Roaring Creek Water Company, is dead lie
was the first dealer in ice in the coal region.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-08
''.e.srsd .9 Lawyer Found Dead in Bed

~ H.s"oNA, Pa, Aug s.--H. Price Graf
-, ~sIy prominent attorney in this
sl', ~. was disbarred from the Blair
ott.s and whose appeal thsrefrom
re eppFems Court, wae found
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-09-20
HOXSEY TO MANAGE
HOXSEY AND ALAMO

7. j. Hoxsey, who recently pur-
chased the Hotel Hoxsey from j. N.
Crebs, announces he will also manage
the Alamo Hotel, which is being built
across the street from the Hoxsey
The Alamo will be ready about Octo-
ber first. AS soon as its doors are
opened to the public work on the i'm
provements in the Hoxsey will start.
The barber shop in the Hoxsey will
be moved across the street into the
Alamo Hotel. This space will be used
for lobby in the Hoxsey and the din
ing room enlarged proportionately.
The ordinair will also be doubled in
size the better to accommodate par
ties and banquets.
Mr.. Hoxsey says the entire build
ing will be given a complete renova-
ton and many improvements install
ed. Both houses will be practically as
one. No dining service will be Of
fered in the Alamo. The very newest
thing in furniture, baths, telephones
in all rooms and other innovations will
be used in furnishing the establish
ment.
Mr.. Hoxsey is one of the most sue
cessful hotel men in Missouri and he
intends making his two places the
very best to be found anywhere.
Bob Nichols, always popular, is in
charge of the Hoxsey at present. Mr.
Hoxsey has not announced a manager
for the Alamo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-09-20
INTERURBAN TIED UP

The dynamo which furnishes power
for the interurban line is broken and
travel on the road discontinued until
it can be repaired General Manager
Martin Howard, is in st. Louis and
Judge W. W. Bolts, one of the Off
GERS of the road, says they are await
ing his return in the hope he can rem
edy the trouble and start business
shortly.
Owing to the Mexico Power Co. car
rying such a heavy load it is impossi-
BILE for them to supply the road with
power, although they will likely do so
in the future at no distant date. The
discontinuance of travel on the road
will place hardship on 80 Mcmillan
High School students who come to this
city each morning from the country.
Just when the road will start opera
tions cannot be announced at this
time.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-09-20

Pauline Powell, Hattie and Carrie
KEENAN,.
Miss Helen Mcintyre gave slum.
ber party Saturday night for Miss
Virginia Rodgers, who left Sunday
to make her home in Columbia. AT.
ter sumptuous dinner at the McIn.
tyre home, the party attended the
pictures at the Orpheum with light
refreshments at Buckner's following
Music, stories and jokes followed al
home till Morpheus took them off tc
Sunderland. In the party were
Misses Virginia Rodgers, Anna Lacy
Wallace, Ruth Harper and Helen Hei.
zer.
Misses Beth and Ruth Cox were
guests of honor at line party Friday
evening given by Miss Willie Hook.
After enjoying the pictures, the party
went to the home # the hostess and
there music and games were played
till very late hour, when the hostess
served very delicious refreshments
The party included: Misses Bess and
Ruth Cox, Dorothy Holmes, Helen
Plunkett, Gertrude Fry, Messrs
Leopold Barth, Morris Keath, Ewing
Rich, Harold Perkins, Cave johnson
Will C. Williams and Mr.. and Mrs.
T. B. Hook,
Mr.. E. R. Locke entertained al
dinner Tuesday noon, at the Ringc
Hotel in honor of Miss Dennie Kelso's
birthday, also in honor of S. N. Ev.
ans and his own birthdays, the three
falling together. Now don't worry
Reader, we don't think they are al
the same age-at least Mr.. Locke
says Dennie is older than he. A
sumptuous dinner was enjoyed by the
following guests: Misses Emma Dalh.
-em, Esther Hardine, Dennie Kelso
and Mr.. S. N. Evans.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-09-20
WALLACE ROBINSON ENLIsTs

Wallace Robinson, son of Mrs. Ida
Robinson, of Mexico, has enlisted as
a master machinist in the Signal
Corps, and left San Francisco for the
Philippine Islands on September A.
according to a letter Mrs. Robinson
recently received from him. Robin
son left Mexico in January and went
to Usage, Iowa, where he secured en-
ployment with an automobile CONCERN
He enlisted at Jefferson Barracks on
July 23, and was sent to Ft. Leaven-
worth, Kansas. His address now is
Co. D, 3rd Telegraph Battalion, Sig
nal Corps, Philippine Islands.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-09-20

Mr.. Locke is vice-president of the
Mexico Savings Bank, president of
the Mexico Power Co., one of our larg-
est real estate owners, and one of the
wealthiest citizens of Audrain coun-
ty. Mr.. Locke is one of the most
prominent citizens of Mexico and held
in the highest esteem by everyone.
He is man who has done much good
in his quiet, unassuming way and
loves children, in fact this last attri-
butte brings crowd of little folks
about him wherever he appears for
they know that hidden in one of his
pockets is always to be found gen.
erous supply of delicious candy placed
there for no other purpose than their
pleasure.
The wedding is the elimination of
romance extending over a number of
years. Mr.. Locke's wedding came as
a complete surprise to many of his
friends here. Each time he would vis-
it Kentucky they would await his re-
turn expectantly only to be disap-
pointed. This had happened so often
that his marriage took them all by
surprise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Locke will make their
home in Mexico. Just where they
will reside is not known at this time.
The Ledger joins the many friends of
Mr.. and Mrs. Locke in extending best
wishes and congratulations and wish
ing them long and happy life.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-09-20
STRAIGHTFORWARD TESTIMONY
Many Mexico Citizens Have Profited
By It

If you have backache, urinary trou-
bleS, days of dizziness, headaches o,
nervousness, strike at the seat of the
trouble. These are often the symp.
toms of weak kidneys and there is
grave danger in delay. Doan's Kid
ney Pills are especially prepared for
kidney ailments-are endorsed by over
$4,000 people. Your neighbors rec
ommend this remedy-have proved its
merit in many tests. Mexico readers
should take fresh courage in the
Straightforward testimony of Mex
leo citizen.
Mrs. M. C. Owen, 415 Anderson St.
says: about a year ago my kid
neys didn't act as they should. My
back nearly killed me and when walk
ing about, doing my housework, I had
to put my hands on my hips for sup.
port. l was so dizzy / was afraid tc
walk across the floor. As Doan's Kid.
ney pills had been used in my family
/ decided to get some and sent to IL
EVELYN & Sons Drug Store for them
l used Doan's as directed and they
soon ended the trouble"
Price, 60c at all dealers. Don't SIM
ply ask for kidney remedy-gel
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Owen had. Foster-Milburn Co.
Mfgs., Buffalo, N. Y. Adv.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-09-20
Ernest Garrett, Jr., Writes

Ernest Garrett, Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Garrett, of this city
who is with the American troops in
France, has sent letter home to his
pearents reporting his good health and
pleasure with conditions in the
American camps abroad. He arrived
safely in France some time agao, his
transport escaping the submarines
His letter was short, because of the
rules against soldiers writing
lengthy epistles home. He is with
Battery D, Sixth Field Artillery, U.
S. A., somewhere in France.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-09-20
S. NJ. LOCKE MARRIED
INKENTUCKY LAST WEEK
Ledger Special

Ledger Special
GEORGETOWN, KY, Sept. IA. -
Announcement was made here today
of the marriage of S. NJ. Locke, of
Mexico, No., to Miss Anna Grissim, of
this city. The wedding was at the
home of the bride, Sleepy Hollow, and
the Rev. DR.. Ira NJ. Boswell, pastor
of the Chrictian Church, of this city,
performed the ceremony. An infor-
NAL reception followed the wedding
to which a score of friends were in
vited and offered their feliciations to
Mr.. and Mrs. Locke.
They will remain here a month be-
fore returning to their future home in
Mexico, Mo. Mrs. Locke is promi-
nent socially here and active in church
circles. She has just been elected
president of the Ladies Aid Society
of the Chrictian Church Of George
town. She is woman of high mental
attainments and in Kentucky's select
social circles.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-09-20
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy

The great benefit derived from the
use of this remedy is cases of coughs
has been gratefully acknowledged by
many who have used it. Mrs. Benz
+. Blakeney, Decatur, ILL.,, is one Of
them. She says, Chamberlain;
Cough Remedy is by far the best med.
icine for colds and coughs we ever
used in our family. l gave it to my
childrenwhen small for Group and have
taken it myself. If all mothers knew
as much as l do about this medicine
they would appreciate its rea
worth" Adv.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-09-20

Moore and Gertrude Fry. The soci-
ETY. presented Mr.. and Mrs. Hayne a
reading lamp as q farewell gift to
them in appreciation of the four years
work here. Miss Agnes White, of
Slater, and Mrs. Roy Harris, of Min
neapolis, both former members of the
society, were the only out of town
guests present.
Miss Willie Hook was hostess Mon
day afternoon for most enjoyable
knitting party in honor of her attrac-
tive house guests, Misses Bess and
Ruth Cox, of Bristol, Tenn. After
two hours of knitting, conversation
and music, the hostess served dainty
refreshments to the following guesets
Misses Frances McCue, Dorothy
Holmes, Pauline Powell, Effie john
son, Jane Rodgers, Corine Barth, Hell
en- Plunkett, Helen Wilkins, Emily
Gibbs, Elaine Silverstein, Pauline
Craddock, Ruth Perkins, Olivia Car
ter, India johnson, Polly Miller, Ger
trude Fry, Mesdames Fred Llewell-
yn and Wallace Fry.
Mr.. Alex Lewis, of st. Louis, a
classmate ofDouglass Johnson at An
napolis, is the guest of Mr.. Doug
lass johnson for the week end.
Mr.. Douglass johnson will leave
Wednesday for Annapolis to again
attend school.
Mr.. Cave Johnson is spending the
weekend in Columbia.
Mr.. Nate Phillip is in Tennessee on
his vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Johnson, Mrs.
Wallace Fry and Miss Franc johnson
motored to Nevada, Mo-, Saturday, to
visit Corporal Dee L. johnson for the
weekend.
Mr.. Wallace johnson and family
motored to Nevada today to spend
the weekend with their son, Corporal
w. o. johnson.
Mr.. Douglass johnson has returned
from st. Louis where he attended
house party given by Mr.. Alex
Lewis of that city.
Mrs. Charles Luckie has as her
guest this week, Miss Vclma Mason,
of New Truxton, Mo.
Mrs. C. C. Cardwell had as guests
at the Orpheum Thursday night, Mrs.
Charles Luckie, Mrs. John 7. Hook
and son, of Paris, and Miss Velma Ma
son of New Truxton, Mo. Refresh
ments were served later at the Gem.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Rodgers, of
Columbia, are guests of Misses Carrie
and Hattie Kennan.
Mrs. E. D. Graham had as dinner
guests Friday evening, Mr.. and Mrs.
d. P. Moore, of st. Louis, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. G.. Lakenan, and Mrs. Allie Luckie.
The table held bowl of autumn flow
ers, and a sumptuous four course din
ner was enjoyed by the guests,
Mrs. j. P. Powell gave a knitting
party Friday afternoon for her guest,
Mrs. Baxter Vaughn, of Paris, Mo.
As the guests sewed and knitted, con-
versation was at high tide. At five
o'clock the hostess served dainty re-
freshments.
Miss Alicia Mason gave line party
Friday night in honor of Mrs. Wal
lace Rodgers of Columbia and Mrs.
Baxter Vaughn, of Paris. After The
show dainty refreshments were served
at the Gem. In line were; Mesdames
w. d. Mason, Ellen Mason, Alex
Carter, Earl Ray, Wallace Rodgers,
Baxter Vaughn, Misses Daisy Boone,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-09-20
FIRST TO ASK CONVICT LABOR

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Sept.
15. = Montgomery County sent the
first call for the labor convicts in
highway construction. The county
decided to requisition from 25 to 100
men. The State will charge it $1.25
day for the labor of each convict.
The men will be employed in elimin-
ating the mountain-like grades in the
Mineola Hills stretch on the "Old
Trails" State. Highway.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-09-20

In both young and old the most I'M
portant item in restoring the bowels
to a natural condition is to establish
a habit of having the bowels move at
certain time each day whether there
is an inclination or not. Also drink
an abundance of water and walk three
or four miles day. When laxative
is required take Chamberlain's Tab
lets. They are mild and gentle, easy
to take and agreeable in effect. Adv
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-09-20
Fnr Chnlic and niarrhnea

Mrs. c. F. Adamson, German, n
Y, when speaking of family medicines
says, "We think Chamberlain's Coils
and Diarrhoea Remedy is the best or
the market for collie and diarrhoea.
You will find hosts of others who are
of the same opinion. Adv.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-09-20
SOCIETY
MISS GERTRUDE FRY
Phone 244

last Sunday the Christian Church
sunday School was left entirely to the
,romen. A hundred and one men of
,he church left town at once and the
,,,o,,en held full sway. / am told Mrs.
D. Worrell made very excellent
,,,roriptendent, and the ether Off
cers were equally as good. Just see
- how little use the men are some
times; but you know the women US
noTlv do take the lead in church af-
fairs anyhow, all except when It
.omes TO the money. Then the men
think they have to handle that.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-09-20

Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. Locke and son,
Sam, are home from delightful mo-
tor trip to Fort Sheridan, ILL.,, where
tLey visited their son, Ben Locke, a
student in the Officers Reserve. They
also stopped at the Great Lakes Naval
Training station where $4,000 men are
in camp.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-09-20

All that is needed is to correct the
billiousness and the headache disap-
pears. Take Chamberlain's Tablets
and YOU will soon be as well as ever
In fact you should take full dose Of
these tablets as soon as you feel the
first symptoms of an approaching at
tack. Adv.