davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-09-12
Boil Weevil is in South Carolina.

Clemson College, Sept. 3.-The
Mexican cotton boil weevil has ;be-
gun seasonable migration and at
this writing it is distributed over
practically all of JASPER county and
half Of Beaufort county.
The weevil entered Beaufort coun-
ty sometime last year, and owing to
the comparatively more favorable
conditions for wintering, the pest
did not receive serious back set
last winter.
The present infestation in this
State is the result of a continued
Eastward movement from year to
year, and this invasion has been pre-
dicted, although the time of the first
appearance could not be definitely
forecast. Part of Beaufort county is
seeing its second year of weevil in
festation, and the injury in some
fields is already very serious. AS a
rule, the weevil does practically no
injury the first year it appears. The
second year the injury is usually no.
ticeable, while the third year enables
the weevil to get its full momentum; !;
and people who were convinced in
their own minds that the weevil
would not reach them or it would
not do any serious damage, will
change their minds.
The weevil is firmly established in
our State. 1t is spreading.
From the conditions in the south
ern part of the State, in the light OF
our experience further West we must
expect serious weevil damage. 1t
will be repitition of what has oc-
CURED in other states, and southern
South Carolina has no advantage in
climate or soil that will make the
situation less serious.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-09-12
"SLACKER ROUND UP"
More Than Fifteen Hundred Men In
Quoted Into Military Service.

New York, Sept. 7.-More than
1900 men were inducted into mill
tary service and 1900 others were
adjudged seriously delinquent as
result of the 'slacker round up" in
New York and northern New jersey
early this week. Charles F. De-
Woody, chief agent of the depart
ment of justice, announced today.
A total of 60,167 men were examin-
ed.
Of those classed as delinquents,
Mr.. DeWoody said, many will be
proved draft dodgers and sent to
camp.
Others who failed to file their
questionnaires, to appear for physi-
cal examination or to present them
selves for induction at the expiration
of time extensions allowed for spe-
cial reasons will be dealt with by
their local boards, the official stated.
Mr.. DeWoody asserted that in
New York City 1882 men were ex-
amined and 756 sent to cantonments,
while 2,485 were rated as seriously
delinquents. Of 3S,S75 who passed
through the hands of officials in New
Jersey, 749 were ordered into SER
vice and 12,515 were listed as de-
1inonontc
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-09-12
A PusSy-foOter.

Little Joey Jesse was entertaining
his sisters serious admirer, and after
making the usual juvenile remarks
on marbles and tops, he suddenly an
nounced:
ETHEL told ma yesterday you was
born politician
The young man was delighted and
wishing to know more, asked:
That so? Why does she think
tt aI?"
"That's just what ma wanted to
know, and Ethel said it's because
you can do so much talking without
committin' yourself" london An
swers.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-09-12
BEER SUBSTITUTES DISAPPEAR.
Near Variety Just as Much Affected
as Real Article.

Washington, Sept. S.-Manufac-
turers of near beers and substitutes
for beer, which have developed a
flourishing industry, it was officially
explained today, are just as much
affected by the decision to cut OF
brewing of beer as those who make
the actual beverage. Millions of dol
lars have been invested in the busi-
ness.
One of the largest breweries in the
country recently erected an addition
al million dollar plant solely for the
brewing of this beverage.
The principle uses breweries can
be converted into are the manufac-
ture of ice, cold storage, making
yeast for baking, rolling barley and
grinding grains for mill feed. All
these purposes would likely be con-
sidered essential to the war or to the
civil population.
Manufacture of all other beverages
of the socalled "soft' variety some
months ago was curtailed so per
cent. by the food administration as
a sugar conservation measure. Fur
ther curtailment of the manufacture
of such beverages and mineral waters
are under consideration and may
take the form of again reducing sup
plies of sugar, fuel, materials for
containers and food products and linl-
iting transportation facilities.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-09-12
Letter from Jack Armstrong.

Mrs. C. w. Weeks, of Fernandina,
Fla, is in receipt of the following
letter from her son, Corporal J. L..
Armstrong, formerly Of this city,
under date of July 10th, from "some-
where in France:
II received your dear letter and
was so glad to hear from you and to
know that you are all we'll. Well,
mama, I am writing this letter at a
place right near the firing line, and
I wish some of the sounds of the can
ons could stretch so you could hear
and see how the boys are knocking
Fritz. I have been up here about
three weeks and will leave tomorrow
for the place where 1 have been that
YOU don't know there is a war going
on. Mama 1 was lying in my tent
last night when Huny came oveI as
he does every night. Of course we
put up the signal, which, if an Ameri-
can plane, he would have answered,
but Fritz did not answer so we cut
loose on him, and 1 saw him when he
started head first, never to fly any
more. Every day and night you can
see Fritz and our boys popping away
at each other. Night before last we
shot one down little ways from
here. I was riding along about
forty-five miles an hour when Fritz
sent out one of his big ones (1S
inches thick and about feet long)
and it bursted about $50 yards back
of me. Well, you know how it feels
to sit in sail boat as the sails jibes?
Well, that was just as I felt on my
motorcycle; it leaped like frog.
Mama 1 would not take 100000
for my experience in the last month,
and I only hope you can see some OF
the real moving pictures I am in,
taken in the hottest part of the fray.
1 will have to stop now until Fritz
leaves from above, although three of
our planes are popping it to him.
Well, here goes the bunch of us for
the dug out. Forty-five minutes,
and am back again. Huny won't
fly any more, as our plane No. 13
knocked all his flying feathers out
and is heaped up in the field not
very far from my tent.
"You have to pick out your
chance up here to do anything, as the
boys are so hot after the Huns that
they don't give him any time to do
anything but run.
How are all? Hope well and
happy. Give Fritz my best regards
and tell him We are knocking the fz
out of his name-sake. Love to all.
Write soon to your devoted son,
Jack"
Corp. ]. L. Armstrong 259119,
Pigeon Section, Signal Corps,
Service Co. No. II, P. o. TIA,
American E. +.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-09-12
SENATE VOTES FOR PROHIBITION
Agricultural Bill With ''Dry'' Amend
ment Sent to House.

Washington, Sept. 6.-The Sl2,
100000 emergency agricultural ap-
preparation bill, with it's rider for
national prohibition from next July
until after the american armies are
demobilized after the end of the war,
was passed tonight by the senate
without roll-call. .-:, b..
Before final passage of the measure
the senate voted, As to 6, to retain
the prohibition rider. A final effort
to postpone the effective date OF the
ssdry' legislation to December 30,
1919, was defeated.
May Go to Conference.
The bill now goes to the house, and
because of the many amendments in
serted by the senate it undoubtedly
will be- sent to conference. Prohibi-
ton leaders, however, expect the
house to agree to the 'dry'' rider so
that there will be no possibility OF
changes being made by the senate and
house managers.
Senators voting against retaining
the "dry" legislation in the bill were.
Brandegee, of Connecticut; Garry, OF
Rhode Island; Phelan, of California;
Pomerene, of Ohio; Ransdell, of
Louisiana, and Underwood, Of Ala
bama, while it was announced that
many members absent and pared IA
vorod fbo omopdmant
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-09-12
Letter from Pink Bellinger.

Friends of Private R. P. Bellinger
will be interested in the following
letter from him, written from France
on August 7th to his brother, Mr.. H.
N. Bellinger:
Somewhere in France, Aug. 18th,
1918. My Dear Harry:-How's
everything getting along back home?
I don't know a thing that's happened
in South Carolina since the 2Sth Of
June. From now on you probably
won't hear from me very often be-
cause I just simply don't have time
to write to anybody. And you know
what few minutes l do have to write
1 have to divide between you and
Lillian. It would be better if you
were both in the same place. But
please write to me as often as pos
sible whether l get chance to ans
wer each one of your letters or not.
I'll write you occasionally. And bear
in mind that there's never very much
of Importance that I can write any
how, and also that I do more work
in one day than you do in thirty.
My address is still the same, Co. G,
54th Inf., A. E. F.
We are quartered in brick build
ing in cozy little French village
little smaller than Olar. Yet there
is rot single store in it.. However,
there are one or two saloons. The
French people are great on wine.
They have it nearly every meal and
also in between meals and then some,
and it's good stuff too. Even the
little tots drink it at their meals in
stead of water. The people are very
friendly and I took supper in a
French home here Sunday night.
Some of the girls are rather pretty,
but they are not so beautiful as you
might have heard the French women
are, and as for me, well, those back
in the old U. S. A. have 'em all beat
a mile. I am picking up a few
French words here and there and
with them and the use of signs can
manage to get by with little brok-
en- French and talk to the people a
little, usually making myself fairly
we'll understood. I hope to be able
to speak at least some of their Ian
guage before so very long.
The views and the country around
here are beautiful. The crops, most
ly wheat and oats, are very pretty,
but the American business hustle is
lacking, as it is also in England. The
roads of France are wonderful, but
I see no use for it, because there are
scarcely no automobiles and very few
vehicles of any kind. People don't
appear to live scattered around on
the farms as in America, but alto
gether in the little towns, which are
much closer together than back in
Gods country, and not near so up
to-date, except as to roads. A town
this size in America would have sew
eral stores, etc.
It is sure cool over here and I'm
afraid I'll freeze when winter comes.
Be good. Love to Eli. Your loving
brother r. P. BELLlNGER.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-09-12

Our Mr.. W. P. Jones is now in the
West, where he went to purchase
three carloads of mules and horses,
which will begin to arrive next Mon
day, Sept. 18th. All who comtem-
plate purchasing will do well to wait
and see these fine animals.-adv.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-09-12

We will soon have a more complete
line of lighting fixtures of the best
quality and of the latest designs.
Faulkner-Electric Service Co.-adv.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-09-12
NO CAUSE FOR CONCERN.
President Says No Occasion for Alarm
Over Cotton Prices.

Atlanta, Ca, Sept. 6.-There is no
occasion for alarm over the agita-
tion to fix cotton prices, according to
telegram received here tonight by
William J. Harris from President
Wilson. The message was in reply to
one Mr.. Harris had sent earlier in
the day to Washington calling the
Presidents attention to the appre-
hension of many persons over the
situation and protesting in the inter-
est Of the farmers to such move
ment.
The Presidents 8 message in full fol-
lows: "White House,
Washington, D. c.,
September 6.
"W. ]. Harris, Atlanta, Ca:
"No cause for concern about the
price of cotton. The plan is merely
for an impartial inquiry to ascertain
whether agreements would be ser
viceable in stabilizing transactions. /"
"(Signed) Woodrow Wilson"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-09-12
STATE RESULTS.
ALI Anti-Blease Candidates We're
Nominated in Tuesdays Primary.

William P. Pollock received a
sweeping endorsement Tuesday at the
hands of the Democratic voters of
of South Carolina. In the race for
the United States senate, short term,
Mr.. Pollock was nominated by ma
jority which may run to two to
one vote, when all the ballots are
accounted for.
Sam NJ. Wolfe, of Anderson, was
nominated for attorney general, de-
feating Claud N. Sapp. H. H. Arnold
has been nominated railroad commits
sioner defeating Mr.. Richardson. w.
D. Garrison defeated B. Harris for
commissioner of agriculture.
In the race for comptroller gener-
al, to succeed Gen. Sawyer, Mr.. Os-
borne, the incumbent, has long lead
over his opponents, but it is evident
that a second race will have to be
run to decide this contest.
sThe totals up to yesterday morning
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-09-12

Be sure to read the ad. of Jones
Bros. in this issue.-adv.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-16
FUE VICTIMA DE IN
ApOPLEGIA

En- un salon de billares que esta
en- Ia casa nnmero $50 de la calle E.
Concrete, Sc encontrahan algunos ne
gros departiendo amigablamente,
cuando uno de ellos namado Ernes-
TO West, que residia en- Ia casa nn-
nero S1S de Ia Gale Elm, fue presa
de horribles convulsiones.
Los companeros de West pidieron
una ambulancia a las oficinas de po-
licia Y en- ella fue con6ucido el negro
al hospital de Ia ciudad, muriendo
q nsgar a dichc establecimiento, an
les de que los doctores pudieran pres
tarie algunas atenciones.
Sc di6 aviso de 10 ocrrrido al Juez
Fisk y este funciorario Sc presento
en- ell Hospital a reconocer Ell cada-
yer, diciendo que NADIA Sc podia ha-
Ger porque Ell negro West habia
muerto de una apoplegia, segun 10
d~eclararon los medicos del hospital.
Ell cadaver de West fue recogido por
una amhulancia de la Riebe Under
taking Co., Y entregado a 81 familia
para que Sc encargue de darle Sc
pnttura-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-16
MUERTE DE UN CFICIAI,
AEIADCE

Aver fal'ecio 81 Teniente Alexandra
Santos. del Estado de Michigan, quien
pertenecia q uno &c los cuerpos de
aviaci6n de- Campo Brooks, mmcdla-
to a esta ciudad. Hace unos cuantos
dias que Santos practicable III vueio
con 81 maquina Y sufro una ca;da a
corsecuencia de IA cual recibio las
heridas que 10 l?evaron al sepulcro,
habiendo sucumbido en- Ell hospital MI
litar del Furte Sam Houston.
Ell Tenierte Santos tenia 20 amos
de edad; su cadaver sera enviedo al
Estado de Michigan donda reside 81
paGre.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-16
SUFRIO HORRIBLES QUEMA,
DURAS

In niho Tanado Alfonso, de cuatro
amos de edad. hijo de los esposos A.
fonso V Gaillermina Combalou"ler,
cue ienen su Residential en- Ia Gale
Madison, cayo dentro de una cuheta
de aqua hirviendo, zufriendo tan no.
rribles quemaduras en- todo 81 caerpo
u cuando le ~qlitaron L. ropa Ia pie
del niao auedo adherida a ella. Con
la premura que 81 case amerltaoa, e!
nino fue levado al hospital Baylor
aterdido por vacios med!cos, los que
conservan algunas ~espe7anTas de sal
valo. La sonora Combalouz;er IA CUE
Gado IN tanto de,icada lie salud a con
secuencia de Ia terrible imprcsNd7
cue lie produjo esta d~esgracia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-16
ATENTO CONTRA SU VIDA

En- una casa sta en- la esquina de
las GALES Crockett y Navarro, I'm
individuo que hasta aver tarde no
habia sido identificado, apuro un
frasco que contcnia acido fenico, con
intenciones de privarse de Ia vida.
Las personals que Sc dieron cuenta
de este atentado, procuraron prestar-
lie alguna ayuda al suicida; pero CO.
mo no pudieron lograr que Sc resta-
bleciera, dierCn aviso 2 Ia policia cue
mand6 Ia ambulancia para que tue
"a transportado al hospital de Ia
ciudad. adonde lleso en- agonia, per-
dido el uso de la paiabra y en es-
tado de m
Por una carta cue Nevada este in
dividuo en- ell bolsillo y cue estaba
dirigida a una muchacha, Sc supo que
Sc llama "Jim"; pero no hay otros
datos para identificarlo debidamente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-16
IGNORAN SU PARADERO

Sc ha recomendado a la po!lcla
u con empeno sea buscada Cora
Dickerson, qlien desde Ell dia once De
los corrientes, a las diez y media de la
ma6ana sali6 de su casa y no ha re-
G,ado a ella.
Cora Dikerson no conoce Ia c:udad
de San Antonio, Y vino a esta po5 a.
ci5n ~p-ocedente de III E5tado del
Norte, as; es que por esa raZon Sc te
me que lie haya ocur-ido una desgra-
ca.
e. Captain C~aruthecs, jcfe de! de-
partanento de detectives de lacludad,
ha tornado e. asunto 4 su cargo : m
conisicuado a sus mas habilcS 2gen-
ties para que localic-n d Ia joven Gu
70 pacadero Sc icaora.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-16
Ell r De UNA NEGRA

En- Ia sa'a De aud.cacias de Ia 5'a.
Corte de D:strito, do principle aver
nor Ia maNana e! iurado de Amanda
Ne son, n mujer de color que eSta
acusada de haber dado muerte a otra
regra, infiriGndolc dieci:els PCha'a-
das, IL noche del l6 d. mes de octu-
bre del arc Dasado. Durante Ia mana
ma Sc pas6 Ell tempo en- Ia insacu g
cion de los jurados y po- IA tart@ no
0rinc:pio IL audiencia, hab!endo sido
exaninados algunos testigos.
z! dia de hoy s. c~ons2srara = "a
practica de alglnaS i~iligeDc:as : poT
Ia tarde, Proba5lemente, rerd'ra 81
veredicto el jurado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-16
.PERSESoS PARA FLNCAR

Maria de Sa,-hez. $4,000 en- Ia eonstr1e-
ei6n de cuatro eua-tos de MADEIRA vieia, en-
= casa ndraero 2465 &c Ii Gale yeracruz
Jose c. Seva-e=. -eparacio-es por valo-
de $1,000 er Il ease nanero 2Soi de h Gale
". Concrete.
Miss Maud Davis. cuatro cuarsos en- Il ca
sa aumero $50 de la Gale blackberry.
F. Campbell. -eparacioaes por valor de
$4,000 CT Ia casa udHc-O 1885, de "a Gale
Monterrey.
Morris Aaesna1, casa para tienda- pos "a
lor de $4,000 en- cl pGrEerU TO de
\ Gale W. Concrete
Let:ie Hagsn. rcpsracione por vaior de
$1,000 en- "a casa udmcro 6S1 de q cane E.
Crockett.
Thos. A. Evans, $4,000 en- agresar tres
cuartos ! "a casa nunero 1855 de n caEe
Games.
x 7. C. Napin. -epa-aeiones por valor
de $4,000. ISL de II Gale Csma-oa-
Ed Ptefferhng. levantar una pared por
valO- de s25o.0o en- II casa nzmc-o Ice de
z Gale Sur Flores
Selma Brandt. repaEaeiones po- valoS de
$4,000 en- Il casa aa-aero 1851 de Ia ealle Ro-
osevels
Jacobo Klaus, reparaciones Do- valor ee
5000 en- Il casa ni1ne-o 1855 &c Ia Gale
New Bsaunfel.
o. ]. sanche=. repaFaeioaes por Naior de
S35o.eo En- "A casa nGnero sos de 4 Gale
Z. Houston
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-16
DOS INCENDI0S

En- Ia esgaina de Gales de Houston
= Alamo. en- una botica ali Cst25lecl-
da, Sc inici6 IN incendio cue fue prom
tanente sofocado, sin embargo. las
perdidas Sc est:man en- Glen dolares
ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
-Tambien en- Ia casa numerc 1409
de Ia calie Norte Pine, Sc dec arc un
incendio que no alcanzo a de7arro'
llarse, siendo las perdidas solo de Slu
Ell dueno de Ia casa incendiada Ee-
MIA IN SECURE contra inceadios.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-16
VARIAS

Acusados de Giversas falta5 fueron
arrestados aver y alojados en- IL car
eel de Ia ciudad NJ. Berlanga, Jose
Esquivel, que vive en- Ia casa n1mero
1OS de Ia Gale Taylor, Guadalupe Ri
vas, o domicilio en- Ia casa nunoerU
S31 de Ia Gale Rivas Y Luis Fuentes,
cuya casa es la marcada o el hume
70 1907 de Ia Gale Guadalupe. Este
ultimo fue arrestado en- UT re:tau-
rant cue esta en- 932 de la Gale sur
Laredo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-16
Sc HICIERON DOS ARRESTOS

Muy POGO quehacsr tuvieron los
agentes de Ia escuadra contra 81 vi
clio Il Doche del domingo al lunes,
pues apenas fueron arrestadas dos
personals En- el parque de Bracken-
ridge, por v~iolacion q los articulos
tres Y cuatro de Ia ordenanza de po-
hcia. Ell arreseo fue practicable por
ell agente j. T. Addicks. Ell homhre
fae consignado a Ia Poicia Miltar
Y IL mujer fue multada en- $1,000.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-16
Registro Civil
NACNLENTOS

NACMLENToS
Una nina &c los esposos N;coAs y EDi-
ma JuE7cz. sos caIle Sur Laredo.
In ri1o del mat-jnoa:o Juan Rico y za-
po2a Torres. 80 calc sur Laurel
Ina Ria de- mas-imonio And-Gs Bels-an
= Petra Chzvs--:a. 3es Gale Rus&-
Una nina de. maer:aOaio 1EnseiO LonSo-ia
= Eva Martinez, +I6 Gale Nc. Laredo.
In nine del 1aa.-imoaiO Aael sOsa > Jose
tiaa Soc;.S. esSuiaa de las Gales Gooaw'a y
Coils.
Uaa Mira dc ios csoosos Nicolas y Esoi-
:auia Robes. 1927 calic Monterrey
Ua2 aiE7 del eaatrinonio Luis Ba--=Ssn e
Isa5el I & g-a--aacan. 9I6 caIic Durango.
Tn aiEo = una nina, EeraelO7. hios de ii
scao-a dc Carlos Marine. ClOsilde Salazar
De Mar,;=c-. T27 Gale Chestnut
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-16
A LA CARCEL POR EMBRIAGUEZ

En- n Gale c6ntrica de la pobla-
ci6n. fue ~4rrestado anoche IN arleri-
cano cue Sc hallaba en- estado COM
pleto de embriaguez. Al ser re-
gistrado en- Ia estaci6n central de POI
licia. le fueron encontradoS SIT 90
pesos en- bil,etes de banco, algunas
monedas de plata y una anfora de
wh;skey. Sc lie acus6 dc estar ebrio
en- IN sitio publico Y de tener bebidaS
embriagantes dentro de los limitas
de la prohibition.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-16
PROBANDO LOS APARATOS DE
ALARMA

Por disposition del Comisionado de
Policia e Incendios, Mr.. Wrikht,
ave fueron probados todos los apa-
ratios de a!arma existentes en- diver
SOS runbos de la ~poDlaci6n, montan-
do q 500, con objeto de e 81 las
~conexiones estan en- buen estado Y
dan ell buen resultado que de ellos
debe exigirse para seguridad del pu-
blico. Sc encontr6 que algunos de
tales aparatos tenian desperfectos
que fueron reparados desdc luego.
FL nuevo Comisionado de Poilcia
Sc esta preocupando por mejorar los
services publicos cue estan baJo 81
respoasabilidad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-16
.Desapareeera del todo
Ia caspa, y Sc susPan
desa Ia cai1.a &c
sus cabelios
fSaIye su pe1o! Hagalo vigoruso, on
dulante, suave Y hermeso,
desde luego

Pongalo a prueoa cuando guste, Y
despues de aplicarse una vez Ia Dan
derine", no podra listed encontrar n
Ia mas ligera particula de caspa, NJ
Sc lie seguira cayendo 81 pelo, no sen
ira picazones. en- el caero cabeitu-
do, perc 10 que mas le agradara a US
ted, despues de usar csc tonico unas
crantas semanas, sera yer que le ma
ce IN nueyo cabello, fino y corro al
principle, 81, pero en- reahdad nuevo,
Y crecera mas tarde cpbriendo
teda SO cabeza-
Una poquita de "Darderiae" que
listed Sc applique, redoblara inmedia-
tamente Ia belleza de 81 cabello. No
importa que este duro, marchito, Que
hradigo Y aspero; pues unicamente
hrmedeciendo IN henzo con "Dande-
rne e intrcduciendolo cuidadosamen-
te entire los cabellos y frotandolc al
nisno tempo hgeramente, los etecVoS
cue Sc o0lenen sol hneclaIoS !
sorpren6entes. So cabello Sc toZnara
briilante, suave y onduloso, y tendra
IA apariecia de abundante, = IN in
comparable lustre, suavidad y exhu-
berarcia, que es Ia hermosura, y en-
canto, del yerdadero pelo en- bCenas
condolences de salud-
Compre una botella de "K2owlton's
Dan6erine," en- cualquier boGca o
perfurneria, Y pruebe cue $ peio es
heFnoso y srave como el cue mas,
81 Is que haya sido abandonado y las
tnsdo por algdn tatamie1to POGO
euidadoso. Una botena GuplSsra La
kesieza de SIS caheloS- tAdy.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-16
PAsAN DE GLEN LOS PRESoS

Aver en- Ia manana, aates de que Ell
Juez de Policia Buckley dictara SEN
tcncia contra de los inaividuos ares
tados desde la mahana. del sahado
hasta la madrugada del lunes, Sc en-
contraban confinados en- IL carcei de
"a c;udad, ciento siete personals. De
esos presses, so!amente diez salem q
TRAFALGAR disrianente en- los carlPos
a~sricolas del municipio.