davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-15
.LE0NARD BRIDGE

. Wininiantic visitors from this place Friday included Miss Annie. Clifford. Miss Lavinia P. Kneeland, David Walsh and Rexford E. Cummings.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Hagen is visiting Mrs. Charles Lamb of Willimantic.
 Stanley Hunt of the naval reserves, Newport, R. L, is i'll with pneumonia at the home of his. grandmother, Mrs. Eunice Hunt, on Pine street. '. s.. .
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-15
ELI ]. LIKE 4 NEW PERSON After Taking Only One Box Of "FTlt-a-tives"
FAST SHIP HApuo

/ EAST SHIP HARBorR,
 "H is with great pleasure that 1 write to tell you of the worde,7uI 6enefts I have received from taking "Fruit-a. tiyes". For years, I was a dreadful sufferer from Constipation aud Head. aesss, and was miserablein every way. Nothing in the way of medicines seemed to help me. Then I finally tried "Ffuita-tiyes" and the effect was splendid- After taking one box, feel ike new person, to have relief from hose .sickening Headaches".t y. ;
 u MRs MARTHA DEwOLFE.
 soc. q box, 6 for $2.5o, trial size eo5c. At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit. s-iyes Limited, ogdensburg, N,Y..
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-15
jEWETT CITY
A. F. Read Farm Sold to New York
 Man-old Norwich Pamphlet of . 1894 Found-cemetery Association
 Votes Thanks to David Hale Fan
 nins-st. Mary's Parish Report Read

The A. F. Read farm in Lisbon was sold Monday to Jacob Goldberg of New York, This is one of the most vaiua bic pieces of farming property in the town of Lisbon. It has been owned by the family 150 years. A. F. Read, who gives the. deed to the property. was born there. His father. Thonl2s Read, was born there over 100 years ago. 4 few years ago, when MT. Read was a younger man, he owned and op- erated one of the very few sawmi1ls to be found anywhere with the old time up and down saw. MT. Read all ways good natured. used to let the boys ride up. the log carriage, which was deemed a great privilege.
 The old mill has long since fallen into disuse and decay. When in it's prime, thousands of feet of boards and lumber were sawed there every win
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-15
EAGLEVlLLE

.Supt F. W. Clapp visited the public school Thursday.
 Miss Fanny H. White, teacher of the grammar department of the village school, was confined to her home in
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-15

During the year a considerable. sum
 has been paid on the mortgage, leav- ing the church practically free from debt. The great finance of the church. are in a creditably prosperous condi-
 ton. ...
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-15
The wo,lds Lnrees. Gamer. oe Mosa.se.
Thursday and

Coventry by illness Thursday and Friday of last week.
 Religious. services have been omit ted for several Sundays. owing to the severe cold and the icy roads.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-15
MANSFIELD DEPOT
C. E. Society Planning New Year
 Party-offcers Reelected at Annual
 Church Meeting.

Mrs. Harriet Carr has been assisting Mrs. Albert Botham for some days. Mrs. Gotham is recovering very slow ly.
 Charles Dinsmore has returned to his work in Buffalo, x. !.
 Mrs. Platt is at home after ten weeks visit with her stepdaughter in Willimantic. where she was taken se- fiously ill with rheumatism.
 pr. and Mrs. Mcfarland attended the funeral of Dr. McFarland's sister in Stafford Springs last week Monday.
 W. H. Pollard is Improving very slowly from severe attack of grip.
 Mrs. G. M. Deane has returned from a vacation.
 Miss E. l.. Lynch was a dinner guest of MT. and Mrs. -Rollin Birdsall Sun day last.
 The C. E. society plans a New Years party in the chapel.
 Annual Church Meeting.
 At the annual meeting of Durham Memorial church Thursday all officers were reelected. also those of the mis- sionary. department Reports of treas urers and department superintendents were encouraging.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-15

On Monday the proceedings of the committee for foreign affairs of the Hungarian delegation closed with an almost unanimous vote of confidence in Count CZernin. ..-s
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-15

T don't like the thermometer on a cold day. .-'Why?' a. .} 's. r4 ~. *s 'Oh. it is a thing of low degree."- Florida Times .u ninn., -
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-15
HAMPTON
Public Educational Meeting to Be Held '.'. Saturday Evening.

A public educational meeting will he held at the Grange hall. in Hamp- ton Saturday evening. January, 19 at T.s0 o'clock. The programme will con- sist of a prize speaking contest. pa triotic, songs by the; schools, and ad- dresses by L. IT, Garrison on Improv- ing the. Schools; and N. $. Light on Hampton's School Needs. There, will also be an exhibit of school work.
 People in Hampton and 'surrounding towns are interested in the schools and their Improvement so that a meet ing like this is sure to call out a large
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-15
EAT WHAT YOU WANT
 WHEN YOU WANT IT

: People who consistsz*1y asuy their appetite some pArtzeuz4r ,dish. appealing especially to thslS palate, because indulgence has al- ways meant suhsequent guffeIines win think this Q strong ststeueut- It ts . fact, howevsr, that most people con, wtthout fear of dis txssriiig consequences, andu1ge the appetite within reason 4f the DOW. els arc active and regular.
 Heevy dtnrers and late suppexS con be enjoyed, with asnQur4ty IT, ' before resir7ag, one VIII takp C , spoonfnl of Dx. CaldwnliS Syrup repSs :, mia combinstion of Bsni-
 pie !vs herhs with pepstn {he9 ~Sxts sell for. fifty cents a .-. Gentle In act10n and .1-t r. effect, 1t regulates the 2 .- al an easy, natural way
 -s Er1plng, or other discona- rcal, and Is tho Ideal family lax
 ativs. Get Q bottle of pr. Catd-
 Well's Syrup Peps1n from ,your sdrnggist and keep 1t in the house.
 Use 1t occasionally and you VIII ind yon can eat alIao5t nnythtn@
 You 1ike without fear of conee-
 dneaeas. A trial bottle can Dc .obtlaned free of charge by writing
 0o pr. ". D. Caldwell, 456 wash
 3ngtou St. Kontieslloi Illinois. :
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-15
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM.

Corporal Hernon B. coveiiT Dies at Charlotte, N. .c-Leeisir- and Grin- sell Barns On : Providence Street Burned = classifieations Announced Monday-Robert Bruce Committed to, Norwich lnebriate Farm
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-15
DAN1ElsCN

Additions to High School Honor Roll : --coal Arrives For Gas and Eiee- :. trie. company-union St. Jean eap- ,tiste installation More lee on As saxasa River Than Known in 30 ,Years-Pronaotiohs For Boys in Ser
 vice. S.< t1-l: .-2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-18

Harold q. Anderson. Sherman NJ.
Strong, Stephen Tishe. Jack w. Shell
ton. James c. oliver, Nye 4. More
house, Sidney r. Mashbir
First Lieutenents appointed Captains:
Myron e. Darby. Arthur Grant Wilbur
Second Lioutsnant. appointed First Lieu
tenants: Robert H. l. Gammell. Ar
thur Hornblow, Jr., Philip L. Goodwin,
Kent @. Colwell
Air Service.
Following appointed Second Lieutcnants.
to active duty as shown: Charles II.
Weir, TO Eberts Field, Arkansas; James
A. Marmouget, to Eberts Field: sydney
Thursby. Jr., TO Kelly Field, Texas;
William Thompson Towe to Call Field,
Texas; Clarke w. Thornton, to Army
Balloon School, Arcadia. Cal; BERNARD
J. O,Brien. to Payne Field, Mississippi;
Frank II. Bagley. to Kelly Field, Texas;
Gilbert v. McGurL to Army Balloon
School, Arcadia; Harry F, Murchie, TO
Park Field. Tennessee; Elvls d. Bran
don and James r. Hennessey, to Call
G csS rs.. r sfId T Tsss. Xviii William
Hughes Stokes. to Payne Field, Mls.is-
Field, Texas; Ralph L. sanders, to Park
70 carrythers, Field. Texas: Sergeant
virginia; Sergeant Edward A. Burgtorf
TO Souther Field, Georgia: Mortimer
w. Mears, TO Payne Field. Mississippi;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-18

Nicholas II. Faris. to Brooks Field,
Texas; Private Robert d. McCree, TO
Call Field, Texas; william II. II. Reid.
TO Taylor Field, Alabama: Ralph y.
Simon. to Fort Omaha, Nebraska Leon
r. Nordholm. to Scott Field, Illinois:
Louie r. Morgan. to Park Field, Ten
nessee: Edward D. Rogers. to Taylor
Field. Alabama: Norman z. Mcleod, to
Carruthers Field, Texas; Raymond II.
holland and James II. ogden, to Payne
Field, Mississippi; Thomas r. Martin,
TO Call Field. Texas; George NJ. Garlic
ton, to Army Balloon School. Arcadia,
CaL, Eldred b. ColDurn, to Army Bal
loon School, Arcadia, Cal; Edgar T.
clifton. to Souther Field, Georgia.
Capt. Ernest n. Black appointed Captain.
to Washington for duty: Frederick
Eugene Powers appointed Captain. TO
Following to Brook. Field. Texas: Second
Iieuts. George p Boyer, Frank X.
Brown. Arthur C. johnson. Raymond C.
Lewis
Sanitary Corps.
Following from Yale Army Laboratory
school, New Haven, to Camp Hancock,
Georgia, for temporary duty In base hos
pital: Second Lieuts. william e. Green
leaf and Charles Il. Housel First Lieut..
John Masters appointed Captain; Guy n.
Cornelius appointed First Lieutenant. 70
whlpple Barracks, Arizona; Second
Lieut.. william J. Donnelly from duty at
Camp Shelby. Mississippi, to Biltmore.
y. C.. and report to Army General Hos
pital No
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-18

The honor of being the first of the
large cities in the Federal reserve dis
ti.t 20 reach its objective was
awarded Newark yesterday. which
reached its quota OF S3S,O0O.000. with
sectional subscriptions OF 1920, 900.
The Newark Liberty Loan Committee
announced that the allotment had been
passed without counting about 10000
tled-e cards in local banks upon which
hFst payments have not been made
Leadership Of tho flve boroughs OF
greater New York continues to be held
b. Brooklyn, which IN the first sixteen
LAYS Of the campaign has raised sub
b?'ptions equal to 1875 per cent. of
Not only are the large corporations
.oming along with additional subscrip-
mons but wealthy individuals and bust
ness men are adding to their personal
INSCRIPTIONS. Frank A. Vanderlip, Fl.
Black, Charles E. Mitchell. John +.
Harris and c. E Herman added yes
@rday 100000 to their subscriptions
These men are directors in the United
States Realty and Improvement Com
@ny, and that company yesterday
idded 100000 to its subscription, maxi
M the total OF itself and its subsidiaries
uoOo,0O0, This company and the
deorPe A Fuller Company and their re-
pectVe organizations also have earned
NE right to the Industrial 100 per cent
banner.
because OF the smallness OF the sub
rt'ptions tabulated on the sixteenth day
ne New York district Is now confronted
H''h the problem Of raising about $780,
10000 on each OF the remaining two
lays II 1t is to reach its quota by mid
hPht tomorrow.
The speed with which that part OF
iueens outside OF New York city has
zen coming along from the start re-
ul'eh Yesterday in Nassau county, Long
sand. oversubscriblng lite quota OF 49,
S1'5oo by more than $350,000. This is
~ nrst county In the Federal Reserve
district OF New York TO pass its quota, and
,halrman Acosta Nichols Of sub-district
70 states that the county probably
IN go $2,000.O00 over its allotment by
he end OF the campaign. or this sum
said $1,500.000 was already In sight.
Ictnal subscriptions on hand at the close
business yesterday were $6.196,650.
,ut all OF these had not been died with
Ne Federal Reserve Bank.
small towns are receiving honor flags
larger numbers. 104 having received
shners yesterday. As an indication that
,e cities Will have a more prominent
race IN the remaining days on the list of
'hor nag holders Orange. East Orange,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-18
Liberty Loan Drive
Programme for To-day
HoMING pigeons are to be re-

HOMlNG pigeons are to be re-
leased in a race to the Altar
of Liberty from Borough Hall,
Richmond; Manhattan side of the
Washington Bridge; Claremont
Park, The Bronx; Queens Boule-
ward. and Puritan avenue,
Queens, and Seventy-seventh
street and Fourth avenue, Brook
lyn, at IL A. M.
Five borough presidents and
special committee will await
pigeons at Altar Of Liberty and
subscribe for 100000 of bonds
in the order the birds finish race
at IL 20 A. NJ.
Reception in the Waldorf-As-
toria to Minister Karavongse Of
Siam, at IL 80 A. M.
Parade starts from Waldorf
for Altar Of Liberty, with Minis
ter Karavongse, at IL go A. M.
Address at altar by Samese Min
lister at noon. =
Cows. Whitman of New York,
and Edge Of New Jersey, with
James w. Gerard, former Am
bassador, to Germany, will be the
principal speakers at the last
Sub-Treasury meeting, at noon.
Lieut.. Quincy also will talk.
Liberty Theatre meeting in
front of the Public Library will
begin at noon, with a select pro-
gramme of actors, actresses and
cartoonists.
Liberty Hall, Times Square,
thirty-six hour rally starts at
noon, with Gov. Whitman, Mayor
Hylan and other prominent
speakers.
William F. McCoombs, Miss
Elisabeth MarburyA=and Lieut..
Robert Coube of the French
army, and Gus Edwards, will be
the principal speakers at the
Liberty Bell, City Hall Park, at
noon.
jeff Davis, "king of the
hoboes"; Private Franken of the
Canadian army, and two Pershing
veterans will be at the U. s. s.
Recruit at Union Square, at
noon.
Patriotic addresses and music
in Columbus Circle and Herald
Square, at noon.
John T. Walsh, Thomas C.
Hughes. Reuben L. Haskell. Ed
ward Riegelmann, John J. Meag-
her and C. ]. Burns will speak at
Borough Hall, Brooklyn, at noon.
Band concert at Aquarium at
1890 P. M.
Liberty Bank, Madison Square,
meeting which begins at l P. NJ.
will have as speakers the Rev.
Percy Stickney Grant, Monsignor
John R. Chadwick, chaplain Of the
battleship Maine, sunk in Havana
Harbor; Arthur Byron, J. M.
Gliding. Cosmo Hamilton, E. H.
Kuhn, Gen. Asgapelion and May
Irwin.
Rally and concert by U. S. S.
Recruit band at. Grand Central
station at 2 P. M.
Railway officials and employees
will listen to address of Chauncey
NJ. Depew in the Grand Con-
course Of the Grand Central sta
ton at 3 P. M.
Service flag made by gold star
mothers, will be dedicated at the
Altar of Liberty at 4 P. NJ,
Heroes Hour"
Jonas Lippman, William Far
mum, Will Rogers and the Rev.
Francis A. Gray will be the
principal speakers at the Union
League rally, which begins at
q 80 P. NJ. Miss Mabel Garrison,
Miss Grace Cole, Miss Margaret
Atkinson, Hanvion Lonre and
Hartridge Whip will sing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-18
Total for ds 500 900 900 SOL 100 ,sas, $50
Newark Passes It's Quota.

y. Y. dty.. ass,s17.s~ ,ss.774sso ,.ss.5z 500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-18
subscriptions by BorouRhs.

Subscriptions announced yesterday by
he Federal Reserve Bank of New York
Tor the five boroughs of Greater New
York follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-18
NEW YORK CITY.

n. Y city. 81. 1884, s2, 100 ss64s7Oso ssss 75o
Following are the eight sub-districts
Of the Federal Reserve District OF New
York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-18

Perth Amboy and Stamford have reached
their goals and been awarded pennarts.
Elizabeth, n. j.. also has received nag.
Newcomb. a hamlet in the Adirondack.
has subscribed its quota Of $500 four
times.
Industrial honor flags to the number
of 149 were awarded yesterday to that
number of firms which reported that Is
per cent. or more OF their employees had
subscribed.
A. b. Leach OF the banking firm of A.
b. Leach & Co. to encourage the schools.
police and firemen to obtain subscrip-
tons has offered to duplicate the
amounts raised by them through the sale
OF coupon books between midnight last
night and midnight tonight.
The Fire Department has collected
10000 pledges. representing a total OF
more than 100000.
1000 Now in $4,000 Club.
In the Police Department Traffic Pre-
cinct A" has raised more than 1000, 900
through 166 men.
The membership OF the Ten Thou
sand Dollars Minimum Limit Club OF the
Second Federal Reserve District was
enlarged again yesterday by the ad-
mission OF 2S3 new members. bringing
the total on the roster up to 1000. The
nauy mann harS ara.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-28
RECRESA A MADRID
FL REY D. ALFONSO
IntereesaIe Ia question de
los SaItos de Aqua
del Duero

MADRID, julio 27.-El Rey D. AL
fonso cue Sc hallaba en- Santander
adonde fue con motive de Ia tempo
rada de verano Y por hallarse ALA
la familia Real, lego hoy a esta vi
la Y Corte habiendo hecho ell viaje en-
auto,novil.
POGO despues de su llegada cele-
bro una larga conferencia con el Pre-
sidente del Banco de Bilbao Y con
el Presidente de Ia nueva compania
que Sc llama "Compania de los sal
tos de aqua del Duero". acerca de
Ia cuai Sc muestra el monarch gran
demente interesado, pues ademas de
haber subscribe IN capital de cien-
to cincuenta millones de pesetas para
la exploitation de las mencionadaS cal
das de aqua, es Ia empresa mayor,
en- su genera, en- todo e. RENO.
Las caidas de aqua que var a ser
ex~plotadas sc encuentran sobre el
rio citado y a corta distaNcia de Ia
frontera portuguese. Su altura es
de trescientos pies Y pueden generar
unos treScientos mil cahallos de fuer-
"a.
La citada compania trata de m
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-28
USE NtEsrRA pEEcIosA Maou1ya DE yIsr,s DE CINE EN- 81 PRoPLA CASA

49, ~ .-NsS
Yea desde 81 comienzc
las COnmoredoraS v!siaj
uc las grandes baLGlias CT
Francia e Italia. Europa
Charlie Chaplin en- sus IN,
Ilmas ncvedades comices
E.SII InaGuina ST pareCe =
las que Cu:sta:l miles 1t
C0larcs. Usa peliculaS me
uida standard. e rir!l-
meute manejaII por vleiUs
Y joveneS. Produce g2s
propio V no nccGSita &c
alcCtriridad. ABSUL.GrA-
MENTE SEGURA. LES Wis
las son de dos pies Ia
InclUr para paSar III rato
sgracabie con sus amigos.
Miles de Cllentes Satisre-
rhuS Ia rccOIaIcudan. \,
Irnyentc, tdntO en- vcranO
ne, 81 puede divcrt!rSc 81
lis con cada maquina. 2.
garantla ell 10 que orrece
DreCiCS e~levad0s: NoSOir
producer rOtorTafias Y pt
de 1886 con Su nOmbrc y
SO-Ju ' paGara I'd. I'll rest
rantldad De vistdS para
6D1 vlsiaS en- TN Cor;O e.
FISEEiGIi CO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-28
CONTRA LA HYGIENE

Los vecinos de la cuadra nuraero
1900 de IL Gale Monterrey, sc que
jarcn en- Ia estacion central De poll
cia de Que en- una casa de IA referida
Gale es,&n Siendo incineradas aigu-
mas s-ubstancias que d~espedian al que
Eases naseabunF. S. e. genGar-
me SoweI fue q ordenar j los refe-
rides yec!nos cue apagaran Ia hogue-
"a u tenian tornado y "a basura
Ia re~cog;eron en- barricas para entire
rarIa 2 los AUTOMOBILES encargados
de racer q servicio de limgieza.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-28
: razoues par las que vera cue le convene mas ma
Ger sus eRyios uEicamente pr conducto 6e
HAYO'S MONEY EXCHANGE
a,a z Houstoo St San Antonio, Texas.
323 E. Houston St.

1ra-Porque ea los envios de dinero y n1ercanclas
IA Nayo's Money Exchange, es Ia unlca casa q1e
los hace pIRECTAMENTE por C~onducto de sus CO
rresponsales propioS, sin tener que andar Pasanao
fusrtes conisiones . cientos lie 6ancoS y a 9tras ca
sas. Nuestro sistema &c eavios DIRECiOS eco
nomiza muchO dincro a nuestros ~clientes, conc p0-
dra verse comparando nuestros preclos con los de
nuestros irnitadoreS.
2do-Porque 81 dinero llega mucho mas pronto
g con absolute seguridad a c~ualquiera cIudad dc Ia
Rsudblica Mexicara, haciendcnoS abSoiuIanaenEe
responsables de 81 enJrega, Y garantlzando, ada-
mas. pasar 81 valor d. cualquiera mercaHcIa 0
remesa de dinero que Sc ~perdiera o eXtraYIare en
ei canine.
Sro.-Porcue hacenos los envios en- dInero me-
xicano o dinero americana, seg0n coavenga al Glen
:e, hacienda los pages PRECISAMENTE en- el lu-
gar que Sc nos ordeEe. pudleado hacer SltuacloneS
Dor TELEGRAPH a TODAS Parties Y por ~cualquier
ca~ntidad.-Ademas. ruesrros cientes no terea
que andarse molestando ell escribir cartaS a Next
CO nj en- andar pianGarGo GiroS, CUE muchas We
cs Sc extravian u otras son cc5rados por perso-
mas d~istiutas. 10 que 10 pUede suceder, hacienda los
enyios por conducto de Mayos Money Exchange.
4to.-Porque hacienda sus envios q Mayo,s No
ney Exchange. los hace : una casa perfectannente
conocida, Ia mas antigua ' "a mas solvente en- 81 "a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-28
Los tchecos odian de
muerte al impeflo
auStfIaCO
se-yi,;o Especial &C Ia GE2NsA'

pa se-vic;o Especial &C Ia iE1NSA
AMSTERDAM. Julio 26.-"Los
tchecos decla-an que oa.an : comba-
tiran contra Austria ror Siem2re y
que Dos mediante, n d~est-uiran al
fin completameate. DorQue Austria
encierra en- 81 IN yieio siglo de cTl-
men contra Ia Eber+ed de IA hamani-
dad. Tai declaraci 4 Il hizo e! d.
putado Stra:!sky, IN s~ocia-ista tcneco
Al retirar en- "a Camara baJa
= a~cusaci6n de los Ministries por
ST dscreto orderando Ia p&-ticlon
de Bohemia
"El mas alto deber de los tchecoS
es hacer dano q Austria en- Gonde
ouiera Y como quiera que Puedan >
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-28
Varias epidemias han
invadido al imperio
aIeman

Del Serv:eio Especial dc LA PRENSA"
WASHINGTON, Julio 26.-Varias
euidemias han invadido a Aiemania,
ademas de Ia influenza espanola, Sc
gin dice IN despacho Official que Sc
ha recibido en- ests capital, %proceden-
te de Suiza, FL tito Sc dice que ha
aparecido en- una forma epidemica
en- Berlin.
Tambisn Sc dice que Ia malaria
Sc ha p~resentado en- el Gran Ducado
de Baden. Sobre esta. epidemic Sc
cree que los g6rmenes fueron lleva-
dos por las tropas que han rido ira
das de los Baikanes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-28

; iPor que continue csc mutt! ira
tamiento?
Los pul7erizadores y las duchas,
uunca 10 curaran.
FL catarro es de 10 mas Modesto
cuando invade las ventanas de su ma
riz Y demas conductos respiratorios
Dor donde circula Ell aire, causando
dolores Y dificultad para -espirar, asi
como otras molestias. Pero ell verds-
dero peligro empieza cuando invade
sus pulmones.
Es entonces cuando listed deberia
darse cuenta desde luego, de Ia impor-
tancia de un tratanliento ~adecuado, y
no perder tempo en- hace.: experiment
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-28
LES susPENDIERON sU oBRA

La po!icia recibie aver aviso de que
en- Ia cuadra numero 500 dc Ia caiit
E. Concrete, estaba siendo mcvlda
una casa sin que el propietario tuvIe-
"a ell permi,o correspondents para
practicsr tai maniobra. Sc corrlo
translate al inspector de constructor
mes V Sc proporciono a este un agente
de Ia policia para que 10 acompanara
q ordenar la suspension de- traoaJo
de novilizacion, hasta que fuera sa-
cado el permiso respective.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-28
SESTA listed DEL TODD
soFOcADO CON e. cATARRO?

tos con remedies inutiles, que sola.
mente obran en- Ia ~slperficie. Para
librarse del catarro, debe listed deste-
rrar de su sangre los sermenes de esq
enfermedad.
Los mas esplendidos r~esultados 81
han obtenido con ell uso del S. S. S.,
cue completamente desterrara de su
sangre los germenes del ~catarro, por
ser I'm perfecto %antidotv.
S. S. S., Sc vende por todos los
droguistas. ST listed desea colsejo
medico para ell t-atar-;ento individual
de su case, escriba hoy mismo al Jefe
del Consejo Medico, Swift Specific
Co., Dept. L., Atlanta, Ga.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-28

Termiao Ss-avia raanicestando cue taxes q
.,opelIos no Sc pueden que5ar asi. pues q! es-
"a s;spuesto 4 e1is;. responsibilities. y Cue
;-a has,a Is presencia de CsrranEA para n2-
GER que Sc castiyue q los cu!pshies.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-28
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