davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-01
HAROLD SPENCER
IN L|MEL|GHT.
Former MILDLY Stirs British En-
pire In Hun Plot Revelations
During Trial.
WAS POPULAR HERE.
Academy Man, Now A World
Adventurer, Principal Wit
ness In Libel Suit Affect
inc English Notables.

Harold Spencer, former United
States Midshipman, poet, Free Lance
of Opportunity, and traveller of the
world, is once more holding the spot
light This time the young man has
stirred the whole British Empire as
the star witness in the libel suit of
Noel Pemberton-Billing against the
periodical Vigilante, which published
an allegedly libelous article written
by Spencer The suit has developed
scandal involving some of the most
distinguished men and women of Eng
land
Among the names mentioned in the
case are those of former Premier AS
quith, Viscount Haldane, former Sec
retary of State for War; Mrs. Aisquith
and Mrs. George Keppel, leader of
London society in the time of Edward
VII.
His article, published in the Vigi-
lante, limited at a book containing the
names of $4,000 British persons al
legged to be addicted to vices of vari-
Gus kinds, which book had been pre-
pared by German agents in England
the last few years, and that the per-
sons named in this book were held in
bondage to Germany through fear of
exposure.
The young man whose story about
the German catalogue of those addict
ed to vicious practices in England has
stirred all the nation is the same
young chap who came to Annapolis
out of the Middle West eight or nine
years ago to become a Midshipman at
the Naval Academy, who wrote verses,
organized the Rhymers' Club at the
Academy and made friends wherever
he went by his winning personality.
While at the Academy he was edi-
tor of The Naval Academy Bulletin,
which preceded The Log, was leader
in the Masqueraders and took a gen.
eral lead in most of the life at the in
stitution.
He spent two years at the Academy
and then developed case of incipient
tuberculosis and went to the South
west for a couple of years to regain
his health. From what has happened
to him since and the string of remark
able adventures he has had, there
seems to be no doubt that he regained
it. Anyway, he returned to the Acad-
emy where he remained about year
and half and then resigned to enter
the diplomatic service
He was in the Balkans when the
present war broke out and was in the
Serbian retreat to the sea. Next he
turned up as an aviator, becoming a
member in a Irish regiment, and his
job was to detect submarines off the
Irish coast. He was next an aviator
in England and was later passed out
of the Flying Corps as physically un-
! fit. He then went to London, and last
| fall was married to a charming Eng
| lish girl, his previous wedding hav-
| ing resulted in divorce, and he wrote
some of his friends in Annapolis that
he was very happy.
Now he has sprung a sensation that
threatens to shake British society and
even the government to its very foun-
| dations.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-01
TWO INSTRUCTORS
AT ACADEMY RESIGN

Two instructors at the Naval Acad-
emy, one in the Post Graduate and
the other in the Academic Department
have rendered their designations,
which have been accepted. They are
Professor Harold A. Everette, who is
in the Office of the head of the Post
Graduate School, and assigned to ad-
ditional duty with the Department of
Marine Engineering and Naval Con-
struction, and Instructor Jay X.
Ditchy, of the Department of Modern
Languages.
The understanding is that Profes-
sor Everette contemplates taking up
work with a large ship construction
concern, while Mr.. Ditchy will accept
government position as Interpreter.
No successors to the two have yet
been selected by the Academy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-01
WHO THE ACADEMY
PRIZE WINNERS ARE.
Forty-eight Awards Have Been
Settled By The Naval Acad-
emy Officials.
PRESENTATIONS MONDAY.
Initial Dress Parade OF June
Week To See The Handing
Out Of Medals And
Other Trophies.
Other Trophies.

At the initial dress parade of June
Week. to be held on Monday afternoon.
the annual awards of prizes OF various
sorts will be made the occasion form
ing one of the prettiest features of
the annual exercises. Forty-nine diff
ferent prizes have already been set
tied upon, there being but few of the
awards still i'm doubt Among the lat
ter is handling OF football prize.
The full list of awards is as follows
Cup trophy for points in inter-com-
pany competitions. minor sports, 18th
Company.
Bronze Wrestling Bantam
weight, w Ansel 19 special weight.
J. l.. Wyatt. '20 welter weight. ]. H.
Pixton, '21 middle weight j. r. Red
man, 10; light heavy weight. II. ii.
Hill. 30; heavy weight. f. NJ Maichle.
30.
Bronze medals - Boxing - Feather
weight champion. f. G. Clay, '2l:
light weight champion, w II. Jones,
81; welter weight champion, r. A.
Boone, 30; middle weight champion,
NJ. F. Burkett. 20; light heavy weight
champion, J. c. Reisinger. 81: heavy
weight champion, r. A. Newbern. '2l.
Bronze medal-Track-Pe Personal EX-
| Icellence, inter-class meet. 1918. O. II.
lSweigart. 81: general excellence.
Fourth Glass track meet, 1917. V. V.
lJacomini, 81.
Bronze medal-Tennis- Champion,
lsingles. w McC. Callaghan. 10: dou-
bles, w. McC. Callaghan, 10: r. NJ.
Graham, 20.
Gold medal-Gymnasium champion
ship. G. M. Jackson, 10
Bronze medals-Handball, singles,
II. N. Merger. 20; doubles, II. N. Mer-
ger, 20; +. Lewis, 90
Gold Notwithstanding champion,
w. b. Goggins, 20; second place. II. o.
! Thompson, '21.
Silver medal-Fencing, foils, cham
pion, T. p. Jeter, 19; second place,
G. C. Calnan. 90 third place, J. C.
vanCleave. 81. Sabres, J. e. Kier-
nan, '19. Canes. T. p. Jeter, '19.
Duelling swords, G. c. Calnan, 20.
Binoculars-Sa Sailing, LIST prize, C. l..
Andrews, 19.
Monoculars- Sailing, End prize, f.
f. Pare, 30.
Cup Midshipman who has done most
to promote athletics. II. NJ. Martin, ,19.
Sword-Midshipma who saids first
in general athletics, Il. II. Won Helm
berg, 10
| Gold medal-Individua small arms
firing, NJ. F. Schoeffel, 19.
Silver Medal-Individua small arms
firing, E. II. Bryant, '19.
Bronze medal -- Individual small
arms firing. r. w. Hungerford. 10
Sextant-1st CT Navigation. l.. NJ.
Grant, 10.
Suns Rev Cup-Practical Ordnance
and Gunnery. ID. w. Hand, Jr, 10
II Sword-Practical and theoreti-
cal Ordnance and Gunnery. M. f..
Schoeffel, 10.
| Bronze medal - Highest batting
average, E. H. Won Heimberg, 10.
Bronze medals-Discus throw, Acad-
emy reNOrd, 1918. 122 feet 10 inches,
~. II. Heintz, 20; Academy record,
tI91S, 127 feet inches, J. r. Allen, 10.
| Bronze Notwithstanding. 100
Iyard relay, Academy record. 1918,
time, 1:19 As, c. A. Grifiths, '19: ID.
d. Francis, 10; W. B. Goggins, 20 ;
~. H. Dickens, 81 Swimming, 40
yard dash, Academy record, 1918, time,
l19 1-5, j. II. Dickens, 81.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-01
SUMMERS COME
WITH ITS NINETIES

That summer has come goes without
saying. The nineties in the shade that
usually characterize summer heat are
here.
Today the thermometer registered
at o'clock ninety-three degrees in
front of the drug store of 7. Kent
Green, and also on porch near Spa
Greek. 1t was the hottest day yet OF
the 1918 summer days and June came
in giving everybody more than warm
welcome.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-01
REGIMENTAL DRILL ON
WORDEN FIELD TODAY

For the Grst time in many months,
and m preparation for the dress pa
rde. 90 be held during the June
Week ceremonies next week, there was
held "a rpgimental drill on Worden
Field IL. the Naval Academy today.
For some years past the big drills of
June Week have been held on the new
parade ground i'm front of Bancroft
HulI bat as this is now cluttered up
with construction work in connection
with Che enlargement of Bancroft Hall
70 cannot Dec used this year.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-01
WILKERSON TO HEAD
NEXT YEARS LOG

Midshipman Dan C. Wilkerson, ef
Kansas. a member of next years
graduating class, has been selected to
head the staff of the Naval Academy
weekly. The Log" as Editor-in-Chief
The business end of the publication
will be in the hands of Midshipman r.
L. Higgins, of Minnesota These two
succeed Midshipman H. R. Thurber
and c. X. Post. respectively, TO whom
in large measure goes the credit for
hard and resultful work in issuing
during the just closing year one of
the brightest. Iivliest, and most cred
itabIe college weeklies in the country.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-01
Dawson Co. To Appeal.

Attorney Harry ~ Baetjer, of the
law firm of Baetjer, Venable and How
ard, which represented the Dawson
Chemical Company, with factories in
upper Anne Arundel County. in suit
against it in the Superior Court of
Baltimore City by the Baugh Chemical
Company, which resulted last Tues
day in a verdict for the Baugh Com
pany for $139, ,433.65 damages, yester-
day stated that an order will be ask
ed on Monday from Judge Dawkins
transmitting the case to the Court of
Appeals for a new trial.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-01
WIFE Of OFFICER
ON LINCOLN HERE.
Mrs. Odendorff's Husband Was
Executive Officer Of Tor
pedoed u. S. Transport.
LOCAL INTEREST HIGH.
Vessel Was Sunk Yesterday
Morning On Homeward Trip.
Details Are Still
Lacking.

The naturally keen interest and re-
gret over the torpedoing of the home
ward bound American transport Presi-
dent Lincoln, in naval circles at An
napolis is considerably intensified
through the fact that Mrs. 0dendorff,
wife of Lieutenant Jesse b. Odendorff
u. S. ~, Executive officer of the YES
sci, is now a guest in town. Mrs
0dendorff is stopping with Lieutenant
and Mrs. r. r. Stewart, at 243 Prince
George street. Every effort has been
made since word of the sinking of the
vessel by a Hun U-boat was first re-
ceived to get definite information as
to Lieutenant Odendorff's safety, but
up to noon today these efforts had
proven fruitless. The Lincoln's execu-
tive was in Annapolis just a few days
prior to his vessels sailing on her
trip TO the other side.
The loss of the Lincoln while home
ward bound was reported to Washing
ton yesterday afternoon by Vice Ad-
miral Sims. The message was brief,
merely stating htat the vessel was
torpedoed at 10.40 o'clock yesterday
morning and went down an hour later.
1t made no mention of casualties nor
of her position when struck
Navy officials waited anxiously for
further details, but as the attack oc-
Cured by daylight and the ship re-
mained afioat for an hour they felt
certain the casualty list would be
small and probably limited to a few
men killed or injured by the explosion.
The President Lincoln was a big for
mer passenger liner of the Hamburg
American Line. She was one of the
German ships taken over by the Unit
ed State at the declaration of war.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-01
1HF LOT FUND TO
CLOSE NEXT WEEK.
Additional subscription Received
To5a. Jward Emergency
lospital Land.
Success NOW ASSURED.
Miss AGNES Himmelheber Sends
Contribution For Five Dol
lars Toward Purchase
Of Ground.

F...uu". tue contribution of the
U..fra-.. Baltimore and Annapolis
u.l.r. Railway ON Thursday, which
t.a.,I .a total by 5000, there was a
mraer climb today in The Capital
r.sI for He purchase of the Seidewitz
aran.r.. adjoining the Annapolis
rmrrgH. Hospital The total now is
U8gCuI
Tf. .ls..-a of the fund is now so
assured that u has been determined
ra close uu lists soon, and the final
date for Contributions will probably
t. announced ON Monday 1t is not
likely hp fund will be continued later
th.n one day next week, so come on,
au yo who want to be recorded as
among those present.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-01
Navy's Baccalaureate.

The Baccalaureate sermon to the
midshipmen of the graduating class
viii be preached tomorrow morning
by the Chaplain, Rev. Sydney Key
Evans. U. S. N, at the 10.45 service of
the Chapel. Naval Academy.
The usual service of Morning Pray
er will precede the sermon, and the
midshipmen's choir will sing. A fea-
ture of the music will be the singing
of the hymn. God Be With You Till
We Meet Again
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-01
JUNIOR RED CROSS
RALLY IN EFrERNOON

Through an error it was announced
yesterday that the Junior Red Cross
rally. at which Kenneth Clark and his
songsters from Camp Meade will be
a big attraction, would be held to-
morrow night The rally will take
place at the Colonial Theatre tomor-
row afternoon at 5 o'clock, and not at
night as previously announced.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-01
Last Chance To Enlist.

The hsl chance for young men who
w.u have 90 register next Wednesday
for rhc draft to enlist has passed 1t
passed yesterday and no more men
eligible for the draft call win be ac-
ctpted by the recruiting officers.
According to instructions, 10000 re-
CruIts are expected TO arrive at the
Columbus barracks on June 2 and be-
cause 'his les the limit of the capacity
ut thp barracks there is no more room.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-01
y. M. c. A. Officers.

Announcement has just been made
of Che election by the Naval Academy
Y. N e. A. of the following officers
Tor thc coming year:
President H. $. Van Buren,.
Nicp-president-R Keith.
Corresponding Secretary-K. c.
CalHVaU
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-01
Hendricks, Funeral Tonorrow.

Funeral services over the body of
James A. Hendricks, who died in Bal
more a day or two ago, viii be held
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock from
The residence of the son of the de-
ceased. Jerry Hendricks. PSI Severn
avenue. Eastrort- The service viii be
conducted by the Rev. Edward D.
Johnson.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-01
Firemen's Dance.

On June 10 the members of the three
volunteer fire companies of the city
will give a dance in St Johns gym
nasium. the use of which has been
kindly loaned by the college authori-
ties for the occasion
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-01
Sermon To Graduates.

The sermon to the graduates of the
Annapolis High Sshool will be
preached tomorrow at eleven O'Clock
service in the First Methodist Epis-
copal Church. by the pastor, Rev. H.
w Burgan. D. D. The public is in
vited
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-01
Visiting Clergyman.

The Rev. DIR McMeen, of Baltimore,
will preach tomorrow morning and
evening at the Presbyterian Church
The evening service will be held at
7.45. DR.. McMeen is said to be an
able preacher.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-01
Funeral Tomorrow.

The funeral of Mrs. Luther H. Gadd
viii take place tomorrow afternoon
at 3 o'clock from St Mary's Church.
The interment will be in St Mary's ;
Cemetery.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-01
ST. Anne's Church.

Tler. vii be two Celebrations Of
hc Holy Communion in St Anpes
Church 80 7&0 and H. Evening
Prayer 90 S o'clock
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-01
NOTICE.!

On account of high prices OF every
thing. the Colored BARRIERS of Annapo-
lis are compelled to raise the prices
Of hair cutting and shaving
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-01
NOTICE.!

r.. 'eE-.ar monthly meeting of the
.r Civic League will be held
.a ae1' Tuesday Afternoon, June 4th.
Prrs.. .-.ee o'clock, at the Municipal
m31-3t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-01
For Sale.

Fresh Cow and two pieces OF
old Furniture. Apply Dove S
Stable, West St. m2s-et
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-01
Notice to Subscribers.

With the hope of bettering
the service and in order that
we may uay the Evening Cap
ital CARRIER BOYS more
for their work and thai the
subscribers may become bet
ter acquainted with the boys
who serve the paper to them
every week day, we have de-
cided to allow the boys to
collect the price of the paper,
THIRTY CENTS, each month
and we ask that the subscrib-
ers kindly pay them when
they present printed bills and
receipt for the payment. We
also ask that i'm the event of
any discrepancies i'm accounts
or discOurtesy on the part of
the boys. the matter be taken
up with the business Office,
for adjustment.
THE EVENING CAPITAL.
Philip Morgan, Business Mgr.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-01
Hair Cutting, 35c.
Shaving, =. 15c.

GEORGE BROWN,
BENJAMIN HOLT,
ALEXANDER SlSCO.
HOWARD SISCo.
ROGER WILLIAMS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-10
DISPUTE LA
QUESTION DE- LA
EIONEDAE EN- MEXICO
2EUNIERONSE 4 ESE FIN
LOS C~CMISiCNADOS De
LAS CANARAS CO.
EiERCIALES
Tomarsn en- cuenta "a p-opcsl-
c;6n preseatada por "a, Ca
nara de Monterrey

Par Cor-ca. para IA PRENSA."
NEXLCO. JUNO 5.-Los com!slo'
nados Dor la Confederation de Ca
msras para estuGiar ell proyecto que
Sc refierc a la ampliacion de los
aedics De cambio para f%avorecer las
transaccioncs msrcantiles Ell "a Re
pdbl!ca. dada Ia escasez de moneda
rrstalica circulante, son les senores
don Francisco Gonzalez Y doa Cal
los Areilano, asesorados per los Sc
norcs KcenciaGos Mestre, Viesca y
Cosio. niemDros tamoiea de IL re-
ferida ConfeGeracion.
En- Ia juHta en- que Sc dlscutlo en-
Ia Confederation de Camaras ell pro-
veto U fuG e3viaGo por Ia Canara
dc Concrete de Monterrey, sc trato
enD!iamente de dic..!a iniciativa J Sc
crtieiron c~oncertos i~nteresantss res
pecto 2 ruestco sistema nlonerario.
Los orador2s hicieron YER que un
probIema tan trasccndeEtal como
aquel no po1ia resclvers@ con pre-
cipitaci6n. ( hicieron conStar que
cuando e.? M&x:co Sc t:at0 de la re-
forna m~onetaria, para 'lograr n es-
tabi!ided del carbio, s~cunandose los
"Hidalgo:" V "n:sdios hidalgcs,' ell
plan formulate Gu6 objeto de cui-
dadoso estudio Y no Sc aproh0 sine
cuando, desputs lie dos amos, Sc tu'
vicron a Ia m&no les meaios para
clio.
Agregaron los dcfensoreS del pun
to. cue 81 cntonces fu6 tan lento y
ti!atado .el procedimiente, hey cue
las coasecuencias de II Guerra Eu-
ropea han creado circumstances eH-
araordlnarias en- todos los ordenes
sociales muy principalmcn5e en-
los sisteraas monetarios de todos los
raisc3. t:enen cue tomarse en- coHsi-
deraci6n no solo los factorcs que q
Mexico Sc ~refieren, sino tambian los
cue predominant o inflGycn Ell los
damas PASSES.
No falt6 Quien llanlsra n atenclon
acorca de que. por razoaes anterio-
res, seria prolific pretender hacer
VI cstudio que Sc reiacionara con
TODD Ell problema mone5ario del pals,
por 10 que deber;an ~concretarse g
estudiar el proyecto presentado por
il Canara de Concrete de Nome
rrev
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-10

Po: Corrco, pare Ii PRENSA."
Mexico.Julio 5.-M&s de tres nil Dii!oacs
de pesos dc c~cpitales invcr!i&os en- fabricas De
hi!sGos y tej;Gos. pet-6ieo y rinas. estaran re-
p-csentados en- esta capital el dia II de sep
ticmbrc pr6ziHIo. Ell Cue Gcbcran -eunirse los
Delegates de todss las industrias del pals pa
n fija- las bases conforme a las cuaies Sc Ia
de ~cfectuar despuGs n Confederation &c Ca
maras Industria.es del Pais.
Habiendo - en- Ia Repi5lica II Camares
CT funcioncs : cs3e-andosc scEin ~rot:cias re-
cibidas POI Ia Co1.:si0n pc-raarcn;c del Pri-
mer Congress- de Iad@strialcs. que para antics
lie 10 dias fancioneH ya ot:as ocho. aver Sc a
cord6 lamar Una convoca;oria : Fin dc que
para c! c;tndo dia Sc rcunan cn Mexico los re-
prescntan:cS indcstriaics que debcran fijar n
fccha : aeorGsr el prograna de Il Coniede-
-aci6n.
Sobrc los c~aDitales cuc en- esa impo-tartisi-
ma jIn:a cstar&n represe=tato5 ubtC"iTos da-
EOS que no pueIca scr exa:tas por complete.
ya Cvc nn hay cstadist:cas r~ecientcs dc dom
lie toma-ios, pero 81 SC apro;iR!Gn indudable-
mcatc 4 IL realidad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-10
Hay d~escontento en-
les estudantes
de Jahsco
ST OUEJAN DE UNA DlSFO-
sICION
Sieue Ia persecution contra 81
clero tapatio
r~Nr ~

Dor cor-eo. para - PREESi."
GUADALAJARA 4 dc Juto.-hntTc {! Gle
-,epto es.rdiantil de es;a c:udat rsins IN
iran desconten,o q3c sc debe n n rcc;eate dis
pos;,ifa dc9a nor el Concreso dc! Es'ado' en-
81 septido dc que to+as las eseue!as ?uo!'cas
sem considcradas HIRES. pereihicNdo los pro-
ccsorcs una pcqueHa qualification. espec'e &C
sobre sucldo.
D;cen les cseudiantcs Que ssa detcTH'iTae'"N
los e,,orpcce sus e5:uGiOs : piensan Gir'S!Tae
II Conrrcso dc Ia Union del Essado en- Soii'!-
tud de que II ley "a a~p-ooaGa sec rcconS:0e-
r,ao coss cue SC cree On pu5lico muy d..ieil
opa los cs.ud!aatcs conEiSan-
I'm general @s peso.
=! genera! Cesar Lopez C La.a. qa= "a 81
do ,omb-ado para cue Sc haga cargo de 2no
do los cuerpos que haraa II carlpann en- n
Huasccca Totcsina contra los rene!dcS' oalo e
naad, ae Manuel pia:uc-, l'eE' I esta eir-
dad aver y hoy Sc pycscat6 CT e p"..e'o de
Cobic-np = conferen.iar coz 81 GrGL p.eS&ez'
c1. Sc h:lla aqui acciLcntaincnte
Sc dice qGc dcsp@Ss de arreElaF a!Eu2os .
sr1.as particulars e. general Lopez &c La
- saIt-a para San Luis 7otcsi, deste GoE!e
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-10
UN RESIDENTE De MON
TANA ESTA MEJO.
RANDOSE DE UNA
ENFERMEDAD QUE
10 ia HECHO SU'
FRIR TODA SUI VIDA.
Ea sufrido desde nino, pere ell Tan
lac lie ha dado una nueva vida

"Recuerdo desde que era muy nlno
que cuapto he sufrido del e~stomago,"
dijo ell Sr. William Preece, IN n
edo minero que reside en- la casa 1873
de la Gale Wing, Butte, Montana, y
despues dice "Continuamcnte ME mo-
lestaba esta enfcrmedad Y a MEDIA
que iban pasando los amos, me iba
e~nlpeorando. POGO despues de la CO.
n1ida Sc formaban en- el estomago &C.
ses. nauseas Y Sc ponia duro como
una roca. La pena que con este ex-
p~erimentaba V los sufrimientos eran
terribles, como este duraba por aigu-
nos dias resultado que no estaba en-
pcsibilidad de trabajar, pues ademas
de este sufria frecuentes ataques. Es-
taba constantemente erutendo los all
mentos descompuestos Y no importa-
ba Ia calidad de los alimentos que
tomara, siempre estaba i~ndispuesto
" sufriendo de ataqpes cardlacos. Ra-
i-amente podia conciliar 81 sueno y
toGa Ia noche estaba revolvlendome
presa de una terrible agonia.
Fue ~entonces cuando lei acerca del
Tanlacy compre una botella para to-
mario. No paso mucho tempo sin
que me sintiera grandemente alivia-
do. Cuando va habia tornado tres
botellas me sentia muy m~ejorado, y
asi. no paso mucho tempo sin que
mi enfermedad fuera va cosa pasada.
Actualmente puedo TRAFALGAR con
| entera ~regularidad Y mi estomago
no ha vuelto a hacerme sufrir como
anteriormeate, mi apetito es meJer Y
he a~unlcntado de peso notablenente.
! Ne siento muy satisfecho de recomen
dar ell Tanlac porque ha sido para
mi un v~erdadero beneficio.
Tanlac Sc venoe N San Antonio
DOT Ia Wagner's Drug Co., 407 E.
Houston St., y por Ia Meters Phar-
macy, 1922 West Commerce St, bajo
la direction personal de IN represen-
tante especial del Taniac, o Sc en-
viara por estas boticas a c%ualquier
direction al recibo de su valor que es
500 por bctella, siempre que Sc IN
cluyan estampillas suficientes para
el porte. lAa'.t
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-10

tramente, pues todos los detalles
eran completamente perfectos, al
grade de que nadie habria dudado
de la autencidad de Ia carta y el
cheque. Ell sobre venia alberto y
vuelto a cerrar Y ostentaba en- su a
ra principal ell sello del censor ame-
ricano. Tenia ademas Ell sello del Co
rreo en- Laredo Y Ell del correo en- es-
ia capital. Estaba, en- fin, TODD tan
arreglado, que sin ell aviso providen-
cial que recibi6 ell cajero del banco,
ell giro habria sido pagado.
No Sc sabe de que origan fue d.
cho aviso, zero es ell case que, mer-
ced a Il, cuando ell tenedor de la
carta de identification Sc presento
en- Ell local del canadian Bank Of
Commerce" en- solicitud de que ell
cheque lie fuera pagado, Ia policia lie
echo mano Y 10 puso a buen recau-
do, para hacer las averigpaciones que
proceden.