davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-14

pltales. mataron, con ei duro Y tupi-
10 encaje Y b~ordados . maquina, las
de,icadas labores de mano.
Fl fino encaje de Meuse TO Sc con-
| sicue: 81 guipure. el tut "Marli" eli
tut "bruselaS". el "Nalinas', Ia "ilu-
sion. el bobin, el point d'sprit, tules
! todos hechos a mano de una manera
delicadisina, llegaron a ~coHocerse
duIante tcda "a generation pasada,
solo en- imitacioneS fataieS; el encaje
Ge Alen2on. el de Bruias. la blonda
esDahola, ChantilIy, Valenciennes, de
Inglaterra. de Milan. guipures dc
! FlanGes. Cluny, Fenecia, RenacimieH-
20. son ian 9i;tintoS cuando So obSe"-
van ' SC "c:nparan los tie maquinG
! con los leg;timos hechos a man q sin
habc- v!Sto nunca estos Uitimos. So
, ccnocen.
En- cl Museo de Clunny, (Franciaj
Sc zen los mejores ejemr.ares lc
mismo Que en- el de Bruselas Y en-
el lie Milan.
In reina bordadora 20 X~ce.encia.
de,rues de IA gran Penelope, fue Ia
retna Matilde. muje- de Gu.llerno e!
CCnuuistad&r; sus obras Sc conscrvar
on el Museo N~acional; ella Y Ia rel
ma Catalina De Nedic;S, eran boidI-
! Gccas faniticas, que Sc hiciercn ense-
mar por las mejores/ mAestras de su
! tempo; Ia historic no. muestra Il
! Catalina de Midicis buscando e. su
hibrir!o latoratorio. los venenos NOR
tales que Ia hicieron celebre; pero
nunca destaca su gran amor p5r las
cbras de aqua; diariamente forzaba
\ trabajar con elias 4 Sus hijaS =
. las que lleg6 a c~onvertir en- tres graz
Gcs artistas de Ia a"uja.
I'm torno de ella tCdas las t&rde5
reunia 4 Margarita, isabel, Claudia,
(su pobre mia contra hecha) las
hiias Ga Guisa, 4 veces Ia infortunada
Maria Stuardc, pobre flor de Esco-
ria. ven!a 4 furnar parte del grupO
,raba iadc-. perr nj aSto suavizaba
In ty!va mir1Ga &c 81 &sp":a sue
Tra.. -.
IL manera que tenian Ell aqucllos
tI..mpoS, ca que no Sc conocia e.
">uarLo noder'. Ga Mrtnsal las no
cas- sc Iaban a ia circulation ervian-
ca.e muIecas bien vcStiGas cor les
n.evc< diseEos de bocdndcl,, desde
an nais 3 otro pals. tIas j0rnadas dc
large camino.
, CuGntaSe uue Ii austera Madame
liz Ma!tcn6r cre6 el noble colegio dc
Xmas uu" eXisti0 en- Saint Cyr, Ia
L 81 direction, solo por. inculcar en
las ninas nob.es el amor q las labo-
! lcs artisticas de aeuja, a las que Sc
! aedico con una abstraction Y labcrio-
sidad pasmosas.
La venerable sonora bordaba V te-
liz todo ell dia, en- Su casa, en- Ia igle-
STA. en- Ell paseo, no d~escansando hi
cuandc iba en- su carroza por las ca
lies: dicese que SUI mania fue deoida
al dese< vehemerte Ge agradar al
| rey de Franc;a, Guien amaba el Dor
| dado cast tanto como ell duQue de
Gevres, que siendo Gobernador de Pa
! ris llamo la atenci6n de sus contem-
soraneos por SUI gran afici6n 4 rea-
liar de sob~e mesa, reeostado entire
cojiaes. bellas labores de aguja y de
eancho. que lie valieron acerbas en-
ticas.
Lenta, pero gradualmente, Ia mo-
da DC estas bellas cosas, en- legitmo
estilo, Sc nos ha lido "colando' en- el
mercado frances. Y de cinco ancs Il
esta parte. ha salido del campo pc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-14
MATRIMOklO

Fl lia II Ge- corriente unieror
para siemrre sus deStinos en- Ia Cate.
dral de San Fernando de esta ciudad
el 'seHor Pablo r. Cortes V la seno-
rita Agustina Lopez, siendo apadri,
nado su enlaca por los senores Ar
tI:o Fraide y Felix Cara Trevino,
aconpanados respectivamente de las
scMoritas Angela Fraide y Josefina
Lopez.
Despues de Ia boda los d~esposados
obsequiaron q sus amistades con una
comida, que tuvo lugar en- su nuevo
hogan, ubieado en- 525 f. Ashby Pla-
ce.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-14
DOS COMERCIANTES FUERON
ARRESTADOS.

Dos concentrates de Ia Gale de W.
Concrete, fueron arHest:dos por los
agentes de Ia oficina del Marshall de
los Estados Unidos, por haber sido
acusados de comprar propiedades del
gobierno q los soldados. Sal:e-on
luego bajo una fianza de 5000 cada
uno Y esperardn Ia acci6n del Gran
Juraio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-14
PERMISOS PARA FlNCAR.

]. P. Andrews. Tn bano. Gale
OMAHA. entire las de Blackberry Y
Olive SlS5.
NJ. J.. EliZondo. Addiction de un
cuarto. Gale S. Flores entire Luh-
book Y Big Foot. 500.
+. c. Sharer. Caseta de MADEIRA.
Gale Saldana, ertYe las de Margit
Y Broadway. 500.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-14
ROBO EN- ELOTES.

Aver en- la manana en- Ia oficina de
shcrjffs Sc recibio Ia noticia de que
una peGueaa tienda que esta cerca
de E.otes, fue robada ell jueves en-
Ia noche. llevaadose los ladrones una
buena cantidaG de mercaacias. Dos
oiiciales iueron eEviados para hacer
una investigation.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-14
POR LAS CORTES.
37a. Corte de Dis,rito

". S. Anderson: Juez
Nuevas demandas presentadas
San Antonio National Bank, con-
ira Hugh :. Rice.-DamanGa per Pc
go.
San Autorio National Bank. contra
" F Observation-Disclosures r.
page.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-14
Defunciones-

Maria Flores. 8 meses. Gale Mon,
terrey SO.
Felicitas Leila. 8 amos. Gale Cas-
tro 10.
Roberto Fabe.a. 9 meses. Aveni-
ia Mulberry 1910.
Daniel Rodriguez. l ano. CALLS
Ruiz ll5.
T. 5. Mendoza. , me$es. Gale 5
Laredo $40.
Jesus Ortiz. s dias, Gale Trim,
dad ' Monclova.
F. Martinez. 10 meses. Gale E
Paso 1914.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-14
i5a. Corte de Distrito.

s. C. Tayiove: Juez.
!. /. Hatchett, contra N. 4. Da-
vison-DaNos.
Frank II. Henshisell, contra Violet
Stacking Observation-Disclosures.
Sonora Veronica Felix : socios. con
ira Jacob Zerontez y Socios-Frcse1-
taci6n de titulos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-14

que habiendo amp!iado nuestra casa
de BANOS, estamos en- mejores con-
diciones de ofrecer banos: RUSOS,
TURCOS, DE TINA. DE REGADE-
RA. ETC, con teia clase de comodi-
d2les.
IMPERIAL TURKISH Bath
HOUSE, Subtcrraneo del Moore
Bldg.
(Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-14
Registro Civil.

Licen1ias de 3latrimonio.
Manuel Hernandez Y Francisco
Martinez.
Eoroteo Luna y Pabla Ruiz
CONTL\CARA en- las galeras &c es-
para: de en- Ia noche. -. .......
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-14

GueHo de il ropa Iujosa interior, al
grande dc !os vestidos de salir.
Crey0se hace tres amos. que la du-
- sue:rz nue. aZota 4 europa V esta
ccrriardose a. mTndo ~entero, traeria
I'M "statu quo" al lujo del bordado
y del encaje legitino; pero por una
ancnalia ircomprensible nos vicnen
i Ia Quinta A"enida los modelos {
Traies b.ancos mas lindos V costosos
que nunca pudimos imaCinar.
tQuien no Sc queda estatica ante
in uaie blanco de lin6n frances, Qua
jade tn gentii arreglo laberintico de
los siete tstilos clasicos de bordados
mas %ctlebres?
Este traje cuesta trescientos pesos.
Y dc rcverta pesos IL adelante cuai-
Quiera de los doce modelos Que pa
II eScribir csta crGnica me he hech0
enSelar.
Entire elIos hay dos batas dc ,eSi-
biz, de clan ~clarin, cuyos bordadc
eH fra randa ~esranola. cstan he
chCS en- Ia misma tela; Ia cola est
randaada alderedor. como las a!millas
DC les cYrls, en- mas de medic metro
De Alto, Y :saben uStedes ell asuntC
dc, b2rdado? Tn Undo rarque del
Trianon por donde pasean del brazo
dc sus ~galanes, csbeltas princesas dc
Watheau.
Para mis- lectoras la noticia de es-
tos trajes de verano, con encajes '
bcrdados q mano, no serd tan descGn-
soladora, pucs por esa terra mia Sc
81 no es Ii inadre. rs Ia ac:.. balls
DONNA 81 asunto Y gusta mucho. no
hay eq los horares una asa dold"
81 no es Il Hiadrc, es In abuela '
81 no IA m~aneiadora antigua no Dor.
der Y caien acknowledgements.
FL veranc Sc acerca.
"A bor:lar, queridas ninas,
MARJORIE
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-14
Nacimieutos.

Tn nino del m~atrimoniO Roberto
Navarro. Mercado de Ia ciudad.
In nino del matrimonio E. Can
III. Gale Frio 9S V medic.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-14
LA MAYOR PARTE DE LOS APRE
nlrne de- Ia cuarta planal.

Tan e~stricta es :. Tigi!arcia que
nSt;in Observance las art"rdadcs Ge
.,I:Gad JI;irG.. IN" nan ladu 9rden
de que .oda persona que no sea como
c!ia de los agentes de immigration
J de policia, o que 10 puedan dIr
rcferencias satisfactoriaS de perso-
mas po- complete adictas al carran-
c;smo, sean a~rrestadas Y enviadas 4
a carcel 0 bien q IA c~omandancia
mi!itar, en- donde Sc haran las inves-
tigaciones correSpondientes, ! fin de
que, 81 Sc les considera que puedan
ser culpables del vi!lismo, Sc les en-
vie a Ia ciudad de Chihuahua.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-14

National Exchange and Commission Go.
Rcrcrcpd,>. I,ret0 \,uouoI Rank ,Lrchant> stale Bans Il Trust ~
IT, CASA de Cambi mas aMigua arcGiail Nrndrnp> plata y ORC nrr\rah' , p"'>
del anrn \mjonaI LCndIe> ! Mhrn 80. -. Nsno a.
SuumUSD F NIES1RA q ENIA \ EIESthi i CuihlI'fi pupIph w ,|'naa
zero AMERiCANU \ ub - PLATA MENGANA uSAIriiho uUuhhhm nv IL rror
,meS de dtreIsr a ca casa "~rmEoS pIdhn 10 inrorn">h H. que Hm nc rn%"
"" ~ ny p, m, ~ ~" "H '"" "a naI II LAREDO. TENN.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-14
PARTICIPANTS AL PUBLICO

New York, Mario de 1917.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-14
EXTRA,
EXTRA
= x 7 KY. EN I M
Sc VINO LA GUERRA!

FISH iIGIi \ 60. Dept. t..
tHIClGO. Ill.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-05-03
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.

State of Arkansas, County of Polk | sS. l, H. W. Finger, sheriff of the County and State aforesaid, in con- formity to the proclamation issued | by Governor c. H. Brough, hereby give notice that an election will be held on June 26, 1917, in Polk Coun- ty, Arkansas at the several voting precincts as follows: Acorn township at Acorn. Acorn township at Corinth. Big Fork township at postoflice. Cedar township at voting pre- cinct. Cove township at Hatfield. Eagle township at Potter. Freedom township at Rocky. Fulton township at Board Camp. Faulkner township at Watkins Mill.
 Gap Springs township at voting precinct.
 Mountain township at Egger. Mill Creek township at voting pre- cinct.
 Ozark township at Wickes. Ozark township at Grannis. Potter township at voting pre- cmct.
 Rich Mountain township at Rich Mountain.
 White township at Cove.
 White township at Vandervoort. Ouachita township at Holly Springs.
 Center township, City of Mena Ward 1. Mena street: Ward ?, Mena street: Ward 3, DeQueen street. Center township at Nunley school house.
 That said election shall be for the purpose of electing delegates to the Constitutional Convention to be held November t9, t9i7.
 Witness my hand as Sheriff of Polk County, Arkansas, this 30th day of March, 1917.
 H. w. Finger,
 Sheriff. Adv. i02 If is If.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-05-03
PROCLAMATION.

Calling a special election for the purpose of electing delegates to the Constitutional Convention.
 TO THE SHERIFFS OF THE SEW
 ERAL COUNTIES OF THE STATE
 OF ARKANSAS, GREETING:
 WHEREAS, Act 99 of the Acts of the General Assembly of 1917, pro- vides that convention for the pur- pose of drafting a constitution for the State of Arkansas be called to meet in the Hall of the House of Representatives, in the State Capitol, in the City of Little Rock, at i2 M., Monday, November i9, 1917, and
 WHEREAS, said Act provides, for the purpose of electing delegates to said convention, a special election be called for Tuesday, June 26, 1917,
 NOW THEREFORE, l, Charles H. Brough, Governor of the State of Arkansas, by virtue of the authority vested in me by the Constitution and the laws of said State and speciflcal- ly by Act 99 of the Acts of 1917, do hereby order that a special election be held, as provided by said Act 99, on the 26th day of June, 1917, in each of the several counties of the State of Arkansas, for the purpose of eleeting delegates to said Conven- tion, and
 You are hereby commanded to cause such election to be held and herein directed to give public notice that said election will be held, by proclamation, throughout your re- spective counties.
 IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused to be affixed the Great Seal of the State of Arkansas on this the Fifteenth day of March, A. D., Nine teen Hundred and Seventeen. (SEAL) c. H. Brough, Governor. By the Governor:
 Tom ] Terral, Secretary of State. Adv l03 & IS 1t.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-05-03

county warrants in August, 1915. and December 9, 1915. The warrants reissued December 9. were written sometime after that date, but were all dated December 9, 1915. After checking the reissue, warrants were placed in file with other warrants, but he personally did not issue them nor check them. Warrants are is- sued upon the allowance of claim by the county court. Had no idea how many of the warrants of the re- issue Of December 9 were called for by payees, and did not know wheth- CT any of said warrants were left in his office when his term expired, as he did not list the warrants him. self. Did not take any one of said warrants for his own use. The warrants turned into county treas ury on April 6, were received by him as Circuit Clerk, as county tax for recording deeds and were turned in- to County Treasury in settlement He did not notice that said warrants were of date December 9, that he was getting many 50 cent warrants, but did not recall from whom they came. All except one warrant came to him in line of his services. First learned that the warrants were of the December reissue when he was called before the Grand jury last week. Never took any one of said warrants from the receptacle where they were kept to be used for his own personal use. Never took one except for the purposes as stated in payment of fees. He and Owen had keys to office and locker. Any one that worked for him had access to tine box-box kept locked most of the time, tho kept on desk during busy days. Persons who came for scrip were permitted to go thru portfolio to look for scrip. Left key in lock box one night, and did mol discover it until next morning. HaC never at any time used any of the scrip of December 9 reissue for his own use except as he received it for services as clerk of the court. Die not turn any of these warrants into | Mir. Finger.
 On cross examination he stated the S230 worth of warrants which were not receipted for were stoler out of the office and did not know of his personal knowledge why saiC warrants were not receipted for Did not know from whom $99 worth he had received. Warrants hac stamped across face, "Reissued De- cember 9, i9i5,' and could easily bt distinguished from other warrants He said could not explain how near ly POO warrants got out of the office and the stub bear no receipts.
 After the introduction of M. A Stratton to show that his firm haC paid S3050 in warrants to W. L Parker and that the last payment had been made March ?, the defense rested, and after instruction by tho Court, argument on the case was be- gun at about 3:30 o'clock
 The jury, after deliberating abou one and one-half hours, rendered { verdict of not guilty.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-05-03
 } 1nllllllI9.,,l,,,l,g! | |!
Buys Polk County Farm.

o. R. Benedict closed a deal this week thru the Payne & Horner real estate agency for the purchase of i60 acres of land located 6 miles southwest of Mena. The purchase was made from B. s. Bell, who still owns the adjoining farm of i60 acres. MT. Benedict plans to fit up the place for a tenant.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-05-03
Frazier-HatheId.

A recent issue of the Bowie Coun- ty (Texas) News gives the story of the marriage of T. A. Hatfield, son of l. NJ. Hatfield, postmaster at Shady, and Miss Allie May Frazier of New Boston. The marriage took place in Texarkana on March 3i. The bride had been a teacher in New Boston for the last three years, and the groom is engaged in the jewelry business in Heavener, where the young people are now making their home.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-05-03

Drives Out Malaria, Builds Up System The old Standard general strengthening tonic, GROVES TASTELRSS chill TONIC, drives out Masris. .enrches the blood. and builds up the sys- tenn. A true tonic. For adults and children. soc.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-05-03
FARM AND HOME AGENTS BUSY
C. C. Delaney and Miss Woods Hold ing Community and Club Meetings.

County Agent Chas. c. Delaney and Home Demonstration Agent Miss Annie Woods are putting in good time these days holding meeting in various parts of the county, getting the men and women organized in Community Clubs, and the boys and girls in corn, pig and canning clubs.
 lMr- Delaney returned to Mena on Friday night after having spent three days west of Mena, having held community meetings at Center Point, Rocky, and Mountain Fork. He also arranged for terracing demonstrations to be held at Rocky and Center Point, on dates to be fixed by the farmers.
 Miss Woods spent Wednesday night at Nocana, where she organ ized a canning club of 10 women and girls. Friday she spent at the Ozark school visiting the club members and directing them in the planting of tomatoes, peppers, okfa and other vegetables to be canned. While at Ozark the construction of a home made lireless cooker was begun. Miss Woods also has word from West Valley that a canning club of 20 members had been organized with Miss Zella Cole as secretary. West Valley is one of the points visited by Miss Woods and H. w. Finger in the Food Safety campaign.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-05-03
FOUND NR. PARKER
 GUILTY ON l COUNT
After Long Session Jury in First Case Brought in Verdict-Quick- ly Acquitted of Second Charge-
 Appealed-0ther Court News.

W. L. Parker was found guilty on the first count of the embez- clement indictments found by the grand jury. and the trial jury assessed the minimum pen atty, five years in the speniten- tiary. The jury before which the second count was tried brought in a verdict of aequit- tai.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-05-03
Farrns Wanted.

I want several small cheap farms within miles of Hatfield, Cove and vandervoort. Must be bargain. Write John D. Baker, DeQueen, Ar kansas. Adv-7tf
The Mena weekly star., 1917-05-03
Whenever You Need . General Tonic
 Take 0rove's

The Old Standard Crove's Tasteless chill Tonic is equally valuable as a General Tonic because 1t contains the well known tonic properties of QUININE and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and Builds up tn, -uhx C System. so cents
The Mena weekly star., 1917-05-03
Dollar Farming

If you are going to raise corn you don't plant whole ears do you? Grain by grain, hill by hill, you drop it until your entire field is planted As you raise corn, raise dollars. Plant them as you get them, one by one, in an account with us. This is the seed time for your dollar crop Sow now for the dollar harvest.
 By planting your corn, potatoes and other food stuffs in the ground and your dollars in this bank, at harvest time you will have plenty to eat and money in the bank, which means happiness.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-13
j. 5. TO USE new
tactics IN WAR
Plan for Trench Operations
Evolved From Best Points
Of Allies Systems
WILL GET INTO
FIGHTING SOON

PARIS. July 13.-When the Ameri-,
can soldiers eventually get into the
front line trenehes and begin strahng
the Germans they will be guided by
a distinctly American system Of
operations. Major-Gen. Pershing and
his star have been studying both the
British and French systems for
months watching each army develop
ifs oitensives. and carry out its. pre-
paratory attacks underground and on
the surface and in the air.
Finally from this mass OF detail
they have evolved new plans con-
tanning the best points of both sys-
tens. thus making Inc newest army
on the western front doubly formid-
able to the Germans. Compared 10
Gen. Pershings present operations,
last years activity in Mexico seems
not only punitive but puny. A year
ago today his line of communication
stretched over 200 odd miles Of
desert II reaches 5000 miles across
The Atlantic. burdoncd with traffic a
thousandfold greater than ever went
into Chihuahua.
British and French army officers
we're astonished when they learned
the number OF correspondents accred-
tied TO the American front The num-
Der announced by Major Frederick
Palmer fourteen - is greater than
the number Of correspondents at both
the British and French fronts.
Old campaignors. however. voucf
for the wisdom Of such a big press
camp A British veteran said "If We
had had that many correspondents il
Mesopotamia We never would have
had TO endure such sufferngs, ani
there never would have been q scan
dial about the high command which
allowed bad conditions TO 20 unrem
edied. Your people will know what's
going on and II there's room
for Improvement they'll force immedi
ate action The white light Of public
1ity will not injure the prospects o.
your success on the western front"
Maior-General William Sibert. WHIT
commands the American training camI
behind the French front. has arrived
here. Major-Genoral Pershing visited
the largest ammunition plant IN th'
Paris district yesterday. lie wa
shown about by Albert Thomas. Min
istcr OF Munitions.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-13
DEMAND FOR ALUMINIUM
NOW ON increase

CHICAGO. July 13.-The United
states viii require $4,000 tons OF
aluminium year for aeroplane and
motor vehicle construction to carry
on the war against Germany, aeacrd-
ing to Or, j.. G.. Weber Of Chicago.
a chemist and experimental inventor.
This amount OF aluminium, Weber
says. cannot be obtained from baux
tie. its present source. We must use
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-13
HOT WEATHER
BY BERTON BRALEY.

wish n polar north
Less heavily animals and ESQ ulmaux such.
I'd take ursine family and ]
And chilly we'd liuger and enjoy very
or II whale through away
Tor swim II you prefer IT., but the other a
To flowing frgidly where 7 could
And have a cool vacation and very pleasant time
I'd give pink begona 20 battle in pure ammonia
C"Bogona- ammOnia'-nO other dol
For though { sunocatcd while &c me
ia be completely heauess till the through
Oh o my covering while all this lowering
And an oil liquid matter what the price
m stuck underwear and constantly
find a tailor who could make a Of ice
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-13

At the cost OF small jar Of ordi-
nary cold cream one can prepare a
full quarter pint of the most wonder
full lemon skin softener and complex
ion beautifer. by squeezing the juice
OF TWO fresh lemons into bottle con-
tanning three ounces of orchard white.
Care should be taken TO strain the
Juice through fine cloth. so no lemon
pulp gets in. then this lotion will
keep fresh for months. Every wo-
man knows that lemon juice is used
10 bleach and remove such blemishes
as freckles. sallowness and tan. and
IS the ideal skin softeneri smoothener
and bcautifier
lust 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 sweet
~ fragrant lemon lotion and 'Vassage
1t daily into the face. neck. arms and
hands. II should naturally help TO
whiten. soften freshen and bring out
the roses and beauty Of any skin. Il
is truly marvellous TO smoother
rough. red hands
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-13

Lounsbury. pennsgrove. n. j.; L. r.
Helfand. Philadelphia. Pa. Registered
by reciprocity from Maryland. T.
Stanley Smith, Wilmington; John A.
strevig, Wilmington The next meet
ing OF the board will be held on
October 3
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-13
Nd INrANTILE PARALYsIs HERE.

Las. Wednesday the United States
Public Health Service issued state
ment announcing the temperance
OF infantle paralysis In some States
According TO DR.. v. NJ Myers. sec
retary Of the local Board of Health,
there have been no cases OF the dis
case reported in this state. so FAR.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-13

WV DELAWARE PHARMACISTS.
The State Board Of Pharmacy has
granted certificates TO the following
persons, examined az the recent meet
ing az Newark: Charles ID. Eichel-
~-~e-l baltimore, Md: Ahnor NJ
Yancy, Washington. ID. c., Harry