davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-01-31

Mrs. Clyne of Tyrone was shopping
in the city Tuesday.
Mrs. Bert CULLEN of Hugoton
went to Plains Tuesday for few
days visit with her father, Ed. Nc
Cartney.
Mrs. B. Judkins of Union, Mis-
souri,, who has spent few days with
her sister, Miss Elizabeth Henry, left
for Topeka Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Calvert had as
their luncheon guests Sunday Mrs.
Marie Du Pont and daughter, Marta,
and Mrs. Sol ]. Kern and the twins.
Mrs. ]. w. Wilkins arrived from
Loveland, Colorado, Saturday to yis-
it at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Belle Humble.
Rev. c. D. Hestwood and Rev. ].
W. Cavit of Forgan left for Green's
burg Tuesday to attend the District
Conference of the Methodist church.
Mrs. Verle Shelton of Moscow left
for Hutchinson Tuesday in response
to message stating that her mother
was very ill.
Mrs. Ida Weyth of lola came the
last of the week to be with her
daughter, Mrs. Henry Fleak, who is
very i'll.
Mrs. Rhoda Wilson surely has one
of the best records for knitting of
anyone we knew, having knitted eight
pair of socks for the Red Cross in
five days.
Ted Wahl, who has been with his
parents near Boyd for several weeks
recovering from an attack of menin-
gifts, returned to Camp Funston Sat
urday. Ted has been a mighty sick
boy but is getting along fine now.
Mrs. Chas. Taylor, Mrs. S. Utz,
Mrs. A. H. Dents and Mrs. A. X.
Wooten came from Plains Saturday
to visit Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Utz and
attend the installation of officers in
the Royal Neighbor Lodge.
| Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Manney, who
have been in the city for several
months at the home of their son, E.
E. Manney, left for Vincent, Okla
homa, Monday where they will make
their home with a son.
| Mrs. B.. H. Tewsbury, nee Miss
Edna Mulligan, who has been visiting
relatives at Guymon a few months
passed thru the city Saturday en-
route to her home in, Calgary, Can
ada. Mr.. Tewsbury will join her al
St. Paul, Minnesota, where he has
been attending an International Har-
vester meeting.
George Ragsdale, one of the mer-
chants of Gray, was transacting bust
ness in the city Tuesday.
Donald Orr, son of Mr. and Mrs
L. X. Orr, who enlisted as a mechanic
last week, left Saturday for Hutchin-
son where he was examined Tuesday
He expects to be sent to Fort Han.
cock; New Jersey, for final examina.
ton. Mrs. Orr accompanied Donald
to Hutchinson. Donald is mechanic
of unusual ability and has for some
time been connected with the South
Side Machine Shop, where he will be
greatly missed.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-01-31

Miss Malinda Storms of Tyrone
was shopper in the city Monday.
Mrs. A. B. Barker and Mrs. Arthur
Kraft of Tyrone were in the city
Tuesday shopping.
Corporal and Mrs. Herman Kim
ball spent Sunday with the corporaPs
parents in Beaver county.
Rev. Demming left for Greensburg
Monday to attend the District Con-
ference of the Methodist church.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. German left on
a business trip to Wichita Monday.
Mrs. H. c. Morrison and children
Mrs. j. ]. Clansey and Miss Syble
Byers left,for visit with relatives in
Osceola, MISSOURI, Monday.
Miss Dolly Collins, who visited
friends in Tucumcari few days, re-
turned the last of the week.
Mr.. and Mus. H. N. Witt returned
from their trip to Trinidad and 9th
err points Monday.
H. D. Miller left for Arizona the
last of the week to seek new To-
cation.
Mrs. Guy R. Hickman Of Tyrone
was shopping and visiting friends in
the city Tuesday.
mss Gertrude Lane spent several
days with the McCant family near
Lorena the first of the week.
Miss Lavina Harmony, who has
been visiting with her sister, Mrs. H.
X. Scandrett, returned to her home
in Hutchinson Tuesday.
left for Camp Funston Tuesday,
where they will spend a month with
Mr.. Morrison, who is doing carpenter
work there.
Mrs. Kate Han of Arkalon, who
has been spending a few days with
Mrs. S. A. Smith and family, returned
home Monday.
Nolan Utz returned to his home in
Newton, Kansas, Tuesday after Wis.
it at the home of his brother, Curtis
Utz.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-01-31

$500 REWARD for return of roll
of bedding lost on Liberal road near
river Jan. %. Highly priced as part
can never be replaced.-Mrs. P. H.
Sebastian, Gray, Okla. 37t1
Mrs. ]. A. Bradley spent few
hours in the city Monday; she had
been visiting her parents in Abilene,
Kansas, and was returning to her
home in Texhoma.
Miss Nellie Hatton of the Scand-
rett & Fuest Hardware, left for
Wichita Saturday to be with broth
er, who underwent an operation Mon
day. Miss Haitian will later go to
California where she will spend sew
eralNweeks with her sister.
Mrs. Frank Ewing, who has been
visiting relatives in the city for sew
eral weeks, returned to her home in
Leavenworth Saturday. Her mother,
Mrs. Harry Stewart, accompanied
her for 1ew weeks visit.
Mrs. Clarence Middlemiss and
baby, Mary Ellen, who spent several
weeks with Mrs. Middlemiss's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Lane, re-
turned to their home in Salt Lake,
Utah, Saturday.
Mrs. Lee Powell, who lives west of
w. C. Bryan was at Liberal few
days ago where he met DR.. M. H.
Levi, who informed him that he
would be moved to Liberal by the
2Sth and would be located in the Mil
Ter building County Repub-
lican.
Mrs. T. L. Gray and son, Gerald,
returned from Guymon Sunday,
where Mrs. Gray had spent several
days looking after business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Sublette ar
rived from Douglas, Arizona, Monday
to spend few days with Mr.. Sub
lette's mother, Mrs. Eta Sublette.
Mrs. Mark Perrin, who took the
civil service examination for typist
several weeks ago, received word last
week that she had successfully passed
and was asked to report at Washing
ton, D. c., Immediately for a position
with the War Risk Insurance Bureau.
She wired them that she would pre-
fer not to report before February
18th, and in answer was told that the
place must be filled at once and that
they had placed her name on the
eligible list to be called within
short time.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-01-31

To-
Mrs. Jenie Karau made business
trip to Dalhart the last of the week.!
Miss Eta Tyler of Tyrone visited
Mrs. F. A. Lake Saturday.
Glenn Riggle and son, Henry, of
Tyrone were visitors in the city Sat
urday.
Mrs. M. R. Benson of Harper is the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
j. Terwilliger, this week.
Mrs. H. J. Holman of Guymon
came Saturday to visit her father,
Joel Pittman.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Boese went to
Hooker Saturday to spend few days
with Mrs. Bosses 'aunt.
Mrs. C. o. Crow returned from a
several weeks visit with her parents
. in Centerville, Iowa, Saturday.
Chester Boles left the last of the
week for Wichita where he entered
the Friends University.
Mrs. L. B. Evans returned from a
visit with relatives in Hamilton, Mis-
souri,, Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Gray and children spent
the weekend with Mrs. Gray's father
in Texhoma.
: the city, is enjoying visit with her
daughters, Mrs. Howard Points, who
arrived from Fowler last week.
Miss Frances Warner returned to
Iser home in Guymon Saturday, after
, z Few days visit at the j. M. Warner
home.
Mrs. H. H. Griswold Of .Cullison,
who visited Mrs. Harry Magruder and
Mrs. ]. U. Smith Friday, left for
Dodge City Saturday.
Mrs. T. S. Bell, who has spent sew
eral days at the home of her son, Don
Bell and family, returned to her
home in Anthony, Kansas, Saturday
Everett Layman, who has been
with the Equity Exchange for some
time, has resigned his position there
and is now assisting with the book
work in the Peoples State Bank.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-01-31
w. A. LOWRY LOSES HOME
AND CONTENTS BY FIRE
Only Small Insurance and the Loss
Is Heavy One

w. A. Lowry, living 6 miles south
west of Lorena, suffered the loss of
his home and the furnishings by fire
Saturday night. The fire is supposed
to have started from fire in the yard
where trash had been burned during
the day.
Not even the clothing belonging to
the family was saved, and Mr.. Lowry
and family are visiting among the
good people of their neighborhood
until they can make arrangements to
rebuild.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-01-31

Mrs. o. J. Wilkins and children re-
turned to their home in Liberal
Thursday after spending week at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. I. Burch. We are glad to in
form our readers that Mrs. Burch is
rapidly convalescing from her recent
illness.-Guymon Herald.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-01-31

Your neighbor will thank you if
you enable him to have all the home
news and save him $1.25. Tell him
he can get the Democrat for only rs
cent. We are giving the people the
benefit in cash. No premiums, no
solicitors - the subscriber gets the,
saving.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-01-31
LADIES W HY

Suffer. Tell your troubles to EMMA
e. MANN, the lady doctor, and be
cured. She treats all acute and chron-
lie diseases. 100 South Grant Ave-,
Liberal, Kans. Phone 2206. 37tf
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-01-31
Come Get Your Tires

We have too many of other peoples tires on hand
and ask everyone to come and get their tires
All tires that not taken out in thirty days will
be sold to pay charges.
Sharp County record., 1918-11-15
TOM TEaaaL. SECRETARY or
STATE. VISITS EVENING SHADE

Tom j Terrai, secretary Of state
delivered An address in Evening
Shade Tuesday afternoon IN behalf
of the drive tor funds 10 be used in
united war work. Owing to the
fact that bis coming to this town
had been scarcely advertised, Mr..
Terral spoke to a small audience
here, However, those VINO heard
him we're interested and stimulated
in their zeal for the comfort and
welfare Of those whO have been
called upou to Dear arms tor their
country.
Mr.. Terral is giving bis time to a
tour Of the state ia the interest OF
war work, and is an impressive
speaker he is both a competent
and popular state official and is
looked upon by many people as
one OF the coming young men Of
the state from a standpoint OF con
structiye politics.
Sharp County record., 1918-11-15
QUORUM COURT 4PpH0PRIATES
FIR FARM DEMONSTRATION

The quorum court met friday
with the following Justices Of the
peace present JOhn DicEersOn OF
Jackson township, l. D. Yates,
". S. Massey OF Morgan, JasDer
Mcleod. M. j simpson OF Cave,
lanes g. Sims, h. A. Paysinaer OF
lave Creek. W. L. Simpson, $. l.
Evans OF sullivan " G. Sheppard
of 2icnwO0ds. W L. Atkinson Of
NJ Washlnet0n, M. + Kinney, E L.
Dlckersou Of Plney FORK, w. F..
McKmehr q B. Freeman OF Straw
0rfry. 5urde,le Baker Of SCcUr,
G. " D Russell OF zig Rock, John
". Buchanan OF Lebanon.
the following TAX Leg.e8 were.
Made: County general purposes
4 I-z mills. Contingent purposes
1 2 mill Road TAX 3 mills.
A lyeiy tilt Gcaurred over the
matter OF aDpr0pTiarIng $1,000 to-
employ q farm demonstratOr for
this county next year. The prOpC-
sitiOn carried, the justices dividing
equally on the question and Judge
HORN casting the deciding vote.
These Justices voted IN favor Of
farm demonstration. NJ. J. Simp-
son, Evans, Atkinson, JOhn Dicker-
sou, Massey, Yates, Paysineer,
Sims z. Z. DiCxers0n. BY q vote.
Of 10 to 8, Mr.. Mcknight joining
the above LIST, an appropriation Of
5000 was made TO employ woman
demonstration for the county also.
The government will make spprs-
Drlarions for demonstration work
here equal to those made by the
quorum court
Sharp County record., 1918-11-15

A. W. Cochran returned one day
this week from Newport. where ne
spent a day or Two on business
matters.
ST2AYED-Sed steer. year-old
past. dehorued. smooth crop of OF
each ear aud hack in each ear.
small dim P" 90 right Iaw. Notify
Z. c. Haley, Evening Shade.
The Evening Shade school dis
,r icr has subscribed lis quota Of
the war work fund. ana good prog
fess IS being made 10 that fund all
over the county, according to re-
ports.
Sharp County record., 1918-11-15

Nr and Mrs Ernest Halliburton
Of Williford few days ADO received
a letter from their 500, Sam Hall-
burton who has been in France Tor
months stating that he had been
the victim of poison gas while
fighting seainst the Germans but
tha, he would soon be ont N the
hospital They do everything for
0 wounded soldier over here he
writes his parents and such testi-
monies "A that should encourage
the people In diving 10 the united
war work fund
FOR SALE rs acres " land IS
acres cleared, good house, one-hslf
mile from Evening Shade. j. y.
Sharp County record., 1918-11-15
pAuPEn NaTICE

Notice ID lersny gIven that the lnnsrsRnsd 40
County Judge OF sharp County. lAritansas. Will
on me Ind day OF November. 1913. Is the county
court aouse n me town Of Evening Shade 20
.aivs ana ouen BIDS tor the care Of she panpers
Tor the year 1913. One contractor is wanted 20
are for ali the adult nale pauDers. ana another
20 care Tor All the remainder OF the paupsrs. lna
bids will De reserved Accordingly. The couHty
will furnish al necessary bedding. The SUGGESTS
'Il bidder osinR required 70 meet all other tens
II expense. ,nciudinE sufficient cothing anu bur-
al expenses. and 10 teep the premises tnd place
where the paupers are Sspt In a sanitary condi-
ion as n as possible. The court r-ssryes me
-ighE 10 reject any ana al aids.
". T. Horn. County Judge.
Sharp County record., 1918-11-15
ROBUSTNESS

Nature has not been prodi9ai
with everybody in the matter
of robustness. Many, all
through life, must stand guard
and combat colds, coughs.
bronchitis or perhaps more
serious pulmonary ailments
For nearly five decades
Sharp County record., 1918-11-15
OUR Paw anIl

These friends OF the Record have
paid subscriptions during the week.
Roscoe Mcknight, " z Mcknight
Of Reed, Allen King Of King Mills
W. S. Massey Of Center, James l..
Hill J. W. Buchanan OF Sirks
Haze MObley Of Emery, Mrs j. D.
Horn Of ?0wharsn, Percy Vain
wright Of Cord, James c. Holt OF
McRae S. D. Buchanan OF Mill
Creek, Okla, J. B, Edwards OF
Blanchard, Okla, Miss Nora David
son Of ST. Louis, Mo, Owen Berry.
Robert Haley Of Evening Shade.
Sharp County record., 1918-11-15

There was a great demonstration
in Evening Shade Monday when
news was received that fighting had
ceased and that the most terrible
Of all wars vas over. Whistles
blew bella rang. big euns were
fred and everybody vas genuinely
haopy because peace had settled
UPON the earth and because the
allied armies had won a righteous
victory Our people staged a o's
demonstration Thursday Of last
week when fake news was received
that the war was over, but they do
noe regret that fact now that the
good result they had IonG hoped
foe was attained 0aIy few days
later
Sharp County record., 1918-11-15
Bank of Cave City
7uiiv Insured Against Burglary

A marriaae license was issued
here 4 few days ago TO j W Beard
en- Of P0uehkepDsie and Mrs Mara-
aret Castleherry Of lawrence c0un-
,y
Tressie, the little daughter OF MI.
and Mrs D z. Harrison, is suffering
from malariai fever. Mr. Harrison
is just able 10 be on the streets
again following a IOus illness from
that disease,
Sharp county was to have sent
55 men to Camp Pike for military
training Thursday, but after peace
terms had been maGe the IOcal
board received instructions nor to
have the men sntrsin for camp.
STRAYED-A red bull, coming
2-year-0lf and 4 brindle heifer,
coming 3-year-0ld 8Orh marked
with crop off each ear and underbit
in left N0tify Marvin Grsddy at
Evening Shade or lanes NJ. SimD-
son at Cave City
Among those Sharp county De0-
pie who have read this paper since
irs first issue is Mrs. Aneeiine Nc
Knight, an Old and much respected
resident Of Strawberry township,
who says lhe has always enjoyed
the Record's weekly visits.
Arthur Williams and family, who
have been living in Jackson c0un-
ty for year or two, are mOvine to
the R. A. Phillips farm near ZiOu,
which they have purchased. Mr.
Williams has enough Of the bottom
country for all time to come.
Steve Williams A son Of Mr. and
Mrs. W VI Williams who reside a
mile vest Of town, was DISCHARGED
from army service st Camp Pike
lssr week because 0f physical diss-
bilities The young man returned
home Friday and has since been on
,be 9ick list
Enesr Halliburton OF Willif0rd
who will be the countys next sher-
i7 and collector was here The latter
part Of last week. Mr Halliburton
will nor move 1is family from the
farm Al Williforf wheu he eoes into
Office. but will spend his time at
the county seats
Miss Annie Johnston died We'd
nesdsy morning near Sidney at the
nome 0f her brother, James (.
Johnston after an illness Of con-
sumption Miss Johnston Was
about SIS years ot age, and was a
noble woman 0ho bad very many
friends In The Sidney section.
The frat school district in the
county 10 report here a. having
raised Its quota Of war work funds
was dlotnCt No ! Ia Lave Creek
township. With Ed Frazier as chair
man. That district reported Mon.
LAY. The day the drive started,
collection Of S37 when its quota
vas only bli
Walker Clayton. we'll known
cltlzeu of Hardy, died Thursday
night u last week aud WAS buried
Saturday by the Masous he had
been 10 very poor health for several
months suffering from a General
breakdown lie was B6 years old
and was m honest man wh0ss
Sharp County record., 1918-11-15
Local News

N0TlCE--LeRis Bros will thresh
cane seed az Cave City Wednesday,
November %
Mrs Chas W Shaver suffered z
verv hard chill Wednesday night
and is quite sick
Judge j. W. Smith went to
Bstesville Tuesday to spend 2 lew
days on business
W @ Shaver Spent several DAYS
this week with his daughter Mrs
C D Tibbles. at SmHhville.
j R. Me,cslf and W. S. Stokes
went to Hardy the first part Of the
week to look after matters Of 5usi-
ness
Milton Stokes spent tuesday
night in Bstesville This was his
first visit to that city in fourteen
years.
Clerk F. A. BOycs was here from
Hardy Friday, coming down to A..
tend the meeting of the quorum
court
Wsnted' Lsborers tor quarry
work drillers shove.ers slefeers
osders drivers Apply at quarry,
WilIiford
Sheriff J n, Kirtley and County
Treasurer J. l. Gynesrd went to
Hardy Tuesday TO look after some
business
Mrs Elmors Evans left Wernes-
day for Bstesville where she will
spend q few days with her mother
Mrs j n Kirtley.
Clsuds J seifsrd a mule buyer
was in Evening Shade Tuesday
Several mules were here Tor 1ale
but none were bought
w s Vsnwinkle and family
who have been living a mile and a
half esst Of town. left this week Tor
HoHie where they gill reside
Nr and Mrs Tom PEBBLES re-.
turned 70 their home in Lebanon
township Wednesday after a short
vicit pith relatives in Evening
Shade.
Peter Emmerick of Center and
James l. Hlll of Sitka made fnal
proof on their h0mestsads here
Tuesday before Deputy CIers Neil
Sullivan
Rev j " Due. ~ho lately pur.
chased ihe Clay Street farm Two
miles south u here has moved
With his family to their new prop
erty from Cave City
FOR SALE-Corn in The fed Al
81 50 per bushsl Parties wanting
same will please lei me know N
once a. ! want u open fields Roy
Reagsn Evening Shade
Nr and Mrs D D. Berry. living
Two miles south Of town received
news Saturday ths, their son.
James Berry had arrived safely Ia
France with . contingent " the
American army
Sharp County record., 1918-11-15
ELECTION PROCLAMATION

LJH. Kirtley. sheriff of sharp County Ar
Sanaas. DO hereby proclaim and maze SnoTn
chat there will be ipscaI election aeid IN me
several voting precincts OF saeh township a
sharp CGgnEy. AritaHsaa. On
SATURDAY. DECEMBER a. i9la
FOR me purpose 0i adopting or rejecting The
tate Constitution proposed 5y the Constitution
al Convention OF 1913
The sad special eisetion will be held At me
following places IA saeh Jownuhip, 'e-~it'
Big Crssk -CAamins,
Gays-oays City
Davidson Ning Mills.
Hardy dsruy Court House.
Highland Highland school House.
Jackson Wllltord.
J1hnaoa-Sg. Paul
Lower North ShFids Seheol Aeuas.
Lebanon Detson SehootA House.
Lave Crvsk Rose Pond sehool Hoass.
Morgan Center.
North Union Armstrong.
North Biz Rock o. PouShkespsis.
Pinsy Fork evening Shads Court Hoass.
Rlehwgods- Aah Flat.
sonth Uaioa- Coats.
south Bg Reek k-C Center Hall
Strawberry Nssonville.
Scott 5heibyvtle.
Sullivan Briekle Springs.
Upper North Wrth.
Washington Pswslli Chapel
Giyen under nv hand ghis ith day Of Nevsmesf'
1918.
IN KiRTLEX
sheriff. sharp County, Ark
Sharp County record., 1918-11-15
SCOTS
EMULSION

james NJ Simpson Of Cave City
who has iusr been eiectsd county
Judge, was here Friday looking On
at a4I0rum court and meeting many
friends.
Fred NJ. Pickens, Formerly OF
Evening Shade, mas a fine school at
Cushman. The attendance is now
l25, which will be increased to us
when the free schooi 0pens.
NOTICE. have several YEAR
lines on the outside, tag in left ear,
most all branded with x" 90 left
hiD. Parties knowing Of any suCh
Stock will please notify me. Hoy
REAGAN, Evening Shade.
Sharp County record., 1918-11-15
old GLORY" LONG MAY saE WAVE

Since The birth oi the nation the
American aae has never emersed
from any battlefield except with
victory 10 her credit Americans
today have reason for added rever-
ence f0r The FAD.
Sharp County record., 1918-11-15
Report of the Condition OF
BANK or EVENING SHADE

Evening Shade, Sharp County. Ar.
6aasas, at the close Of business
November [. 1919.
Sharp County record., 1918-11-15
state OF Arkansas /
County Of Sharp j

County Of Sharp.
We, VI Stokes Vice President,
and W ~ Metcalf, Cashier Of the
above named bank, do solemnly
swear that the above statement Is
true 10 the beat Of our knowledge
aud belief.
W. N. Metcalf. Cashier
VI. Stokes, Vice President.
Attest NJ. Stokes, j. Il. Kirtley
w ~ Metcalf, Directors
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this II day Of November, 1913
My commission expires February
n. 1919
Sharp County record., 1918-11-15
Questions For You

There many questions confronting you every day
One If The important is where will you have YOUR
bank account
If you haven't already solved this important Question
permit rs offer YOU services Of our bank The mat
ter Of BEND sss0cisted with reliable growing modern
bank is important VI offer you every convenience and
assurance and want YOU with Is Come and settle me
question Of where YOU will do your banking We are CAD
10 extend you thls invitation
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-26
NO ES DE

Arwlter, Cal. Muchas personals
cue no Saben dudan que sea cicrto
10 que aice el senior Ma:ias. pero
es verdad. Lea este: "Senorcs: Por
"a prczentc manifesto a us. que cca
uua s Ia GAIA de la NAEANi!LJSA
ALMA CORDIAL, NE Siento perfec-
tamoNte mejorad6. SupIico atenta-
merte 4 ids. me hagan favor dc
mundara.c otra GAIA. s. S. Dolores
Nacias. Arwater. Cal" Para resfrioS
pasados. Catarro, Tisis, Tos. Reuma5.
Asma, Sangre impura. Corazon, Hi
cado. Rinones, Est6mago, DebilidaC,
7aita de vigor, Intermediates de nj
nos Y mujercs, use Alma Cordial.
Vale IN peso. Pidala a SD boticario
J d~irijaSc directamente a npsotros =
r. sera remitida porte pagaGo. Sc
nEEUELVE Ell DOBLE DEL PRE-
CIO 81 NO Beneficial A QUEEN
LA USE. Dirijase a Miller & Co.
Dept. 80, Sta. 4, San Antonio, To-
ADV.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-26
Naon tiene ampGos
poderes

BUENOS AIRES, Mayo 2l.-Sc
han conferido amnlios poderes al
docto. R6mulo S. Naon, Embaiadoc
dc Ia Argentina en- los Estados Uni
dos. que Sc EMBARGO Ell dia de an
tier para Nueva York, a bordo de
an .acoraZado argentine.
SegGn Sc sabe, el gobieruo argen-
tino lie ha dado authorization para
hacer c~ualesquiera Y todas las ne
gociaciones n~ecesarias para lograr
que Sc den facilid&des a la expor-
taCi0n De articulos americanos para
este pals, a Gambia de 10 cual, Ar
gcntina pone a disposition de los
aliados toda clase de p~roductos ar
gentinos.
Los poderes al doctor Naon lie
permiten celebrar cualQuier con
venio sin consaltarlo con 81 gobier-
no, salvo los que afecten a las ac-
,tuales re!aciones diplomaticas en-
ire los dos paises.