davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-12-20
City Council


Council convened in regular scs-
sion, M'yor II. H. Haas presiding,
with the following members present:
II. H. Haas, l.. Wittmor,; Absent, r..
II. Fr,sscil; minuLcs of previous
meeting read, on molten Of MIR. WIT
nor. r".i was called for the adoption
Of said minutes. thc vote resulting
a follows: Ayes, Haas. Wttmor;
Nay, mono; Whcrcupon me May
or declared said records duly adopt
ed.
There waS then read the reports
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-12-20
COUNCIL NET.

September 2, 1913
Council convened in regular ses-
sion, Mayor Haas presiding with 81
members present. =
On motion of Mr.. FrisSell, council
adiournd until Tuesday, September
3rd. at o'clock.
H. H. Haas, Mayer.
Attest: A. 7. Behrens, City Clerk.
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-12-20
TELEPHONE No.

WANTED-Boy to learn watchmak-
ing and jewelry repairing by one
of the most expert mechanics. No
tuition fee required; must come
well recommended and of family
permanently located. Address Me-
chanic Care Tribune.
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-12-20
$548.33

There was then read the report of
the Superintendent of Streets and
Public Improvements and Parks and
Public Property for the month end
ing October. 1918:
Streets. ....... ........ $433.20
Park. $3.50
Wharf. . 49,. 26O
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-12-20

:. .WANTED-to hear from ownwcc
of good farm for sale. State cash
price, full description. D. 7. Blush,
Minneapolis, MIMI.
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-12-20

. GET A BUSINESS of your own.
Lite money needed. Why work for
othSrs: Kane Mfg. Co., Smith Bldg.
Seattle, Wash. 3W
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-12-20
S22S6.17

There was then read the report Of
the Superintendent of Public Safety
and Accounts and Finance for the
month Of October 1918:
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-12-20

WANTED-torty acre farm with
good supply Of water; within easy
reach of Cape Girardeau. Address
X. +, The Tribune.
FOR RENT-One or two store rooms
on corner Of Good Hope and Fred
crick Streets, apply to Chas. Blatt-
ncr. 247 S. Frederick st.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-16

that he should look upon the idea Of
dinner at the respectable private hotel.
with his son.inlaw and daughter, a.
triie dull for Paris. or that he should have
suggested a meal al the Rita would do them
both good
Come and dlns with me instead, my
dear child" he said, with his grand air.
Josiah, you must begin to 60 out a little
and shake on your illness, my dear fellow"
But Josiah was peevish. Not tonight
certainly not tonight II was the evening
he was to take the two doses Of HIS new
medicine, one half an hour after the other,
and he could not leave the hotel Then he
saw how poor Theodora's face fell and one
Of his sparks Of consideration for the feel,
ings Of others came to him, and he an
nounced grufly that his wife might 60
with her father, II she pleased. provided
she crept into her ROOM, which was nett
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-16
6W6erQ(9vo &eade~- by 6line

implored them with great cordiality to
leave their solitary meal and join her
party. Nor would she hear Of any refusal.
The whole scene was so novel and de-
llghtful to Theodore she cared not at all
whether her father accepted or no. so long
as she might sit quietly and observe the
world.
Mrs. Mcbride had perceived Immediately
that the string Of pearls round Mrs. Josiah
Browns neck could not have cost a penny
less than $4,000, and that her frock al
though so simple, was the last and most
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-16

Anne Charlotte, married to the fourth Earl
OF Anningford.
Theodore read all this over twice, and
also even the predecessors and collateral
branches-but that was while she burned
the midnight oil and listened to the snorts
and coughs Of Josiah Brown. slpmbering
next door. For the time being she raised
her eyes and looked into Lord Bracondale's,
and something told her they we're the
incest eyes she had ever seen in this
world.
Then, when a voIuble French count had
rushed up, with garrulous apologies for
being late, the party was complete, and
they swept into the restaurant. Theo-
dora sat between the Western millionaire
and the Russian Prince, but beyond-it
was q round table, only just big enough to
hold them-came her hostess and Lord
Bracondale. and two or three times at din
ner they spoke. and very often she felt his
eyes fixed upon her
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-16

exclusive creation Of Callot SOeurs. She
had always been horribly attracted by
Captain Fitzgerald, ever since that race
week at Trouville two Summers ago, and
fate had sent them here tonight and she
meant to enjoy herself
Captain Fitzgerald aCceded to her re-
quest with his usual polished ease, and the
radiant widow presented the rest of her
guests to the two newcomers.
The tall man with the herce beard was
Prince WorrzofT. married to her niece.
Saddle Butcher Saddle Butcher was
short and had a voice you could hear
across the room. The sleek fair youth
with the twinkling gray eyes was an Eng
lishman from the Embassy. The disa.
greeable looking woman in the badly made
mauve silk was his sister, Lady Hildon
The stout, hook-nosed bird Of prey with the
heavy gold chain was a Western million
aire, and the smiling girl was his daugh-
ter. Then, last of all, came Lord Bracon-
dale-and It was when he was presented
that Theodore first began to take an inter-
est in the party.
Hector, fourteenth Lord Bracondale OF
Bracondale las she later that night read
in the Peerage) was aged thirty-One years
He had been educated at Elton and Oxford,
served for some time in the Fourth Life
guards, been unpaid attache at St Peters
burg, was patron of five livings. and sat
In the House of Lords as Baron Bracon-
dale; creation, 1905; seat Bracondale
Chase. Brothers, none. Sister living,
Great Britain Rights Reserved.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-16

Captain Fitzgerald was in his element
No guest shOne so brilliantly as he His
wit was delicate, his sallies were daring
his looks were insinuating, and his appear
ance was perfection. Theodore had every
reason to tingle with pride in him, and
the widow felt her heart heat
Isn't he just too bright-your father
Mrs. Brown" she said as they left the res.
taurant to. have their coffee in the hall.
You must let me see quantities Of you
while we are all in Paris together. 1t is a
lovely city: don't you agree with me?"
And Theodore did.
Lord BracOndale was of the SAME breed
as Captain Fitzgerald-that is. they neither
of them permitted themselves 10 be super.
seeded by any other man with the object
Of their wishes When they wanted To
talk to a woman they did, il twenty French
counts or Russian princes stood in the
way! Thus it was that for the rest of the
evening Theodore found herself seated
upon a sofa in close proximity to the man
who had interested her at dinner, and Mrs
Mcbride and Captain. Fitzgerald occupied
two arm-chairs equally we'll placed while
the rest of the party made general con-
YeTsatiOn
Hector BraCOndale, among other attrac.
tions, had a charming voice; it was deep
and arresting, and he had a way of looking
straight into the eyes Of the person he was
talking to. Theodore knew at once he be-
longed to the. tribe whom Sarah had told
her could never be husbands.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-16
CHAPTER II.
Fate.

TT was a year later before Theodore saw
her family again. A very severe attack
Of bronchitis, complicated by internal
catarrh, Frustrated Josiah Brown in the
first days Of their marriage, and had turned
her into a superintendent nurse for the
next three months; by that time a Winter
at Hyeres was recommended by the best
physicians, and on they started
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-16

Mrs. Mcbride, like all
American widows was
an admirable hostess;
the conversation never
tagged, or the gayety
for one moment. The
W estern millionaire
was shrewd. and an
nounced some quaint
truths while he picked
his teeth with an audi
Bile sound.
This Is his first visit
to Europe" Princess
WorrEOff said after
afterward to Theodore
by way Of explanation.
"He is SO colossally
rich he has ne need to
worry about such things
at his time Of life: but
II does make me turn
to hear him
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-16

Continued on Next Page
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-16

door to his own. without the least noise on
her return.
81 must not be disturbed in my first
sleep" he said; and Theodore thanked him
rapturously
It was so good Of him to let her go-she
would, indeed, make not the least noise,
and she danced out Of the room to get
ready in a way Josiah Brown had never
seen her do before And after she had
gone-Captain Fitzgerald came back to
fetch her-this fact ranked with him and
prevented his sleep for more than twenty
minutes.
my sweet child" said Captain Fitzger-
aid, when he was seated beside his daugh-
ter in her brOugham, rolling down the
Champs Elysees, you must not be so
grateful; he won't let you out again if you
are"
"Oh, papa!" said Theodore.
They arrived at the Ritz Just at the right
moment Il was lovely night, but rather
cold so there we're no diners in the gar
den, and the crowd from the restaurant eX-
tended even into the hall.
It was an immense satisfaction to Dom
inic Fitzgerald to walk through them all
with this singularly beautiful young wom-
an, and to remark the effect she produced.
and his cup Of happiness was full when
they came upon party at the lower end by
the door; prominent, as hostess, being Jane
Anastasia McBride-the fabulously rich
American widow.
In a second Of time he reviewed the sit
uation; a faint GOODNESS in his manner
would be the thing to draw-and II was;
for when he had greeted Mrs. Mcbride
without gush, and presented his daughter
with the air Of just passing on, the widow
Copyright, 1918 by the star Compa ny
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-10
VIDA y AMOR

f. aire teIGc puro, e. pcligro pro-
x;mo = el csniritu de una allegro mal-
dad. son extremes &C sc comGaE:2an
perfcctamcr>e.
Qaiero ver ducndcs e. torno MO.
norQue soy v~alcroEo. FL valor que des-
vaaccc las fantasTlaS. sc ccea L pro-
pio7 duendea; CT valor Qu!ere tener
algeria.
Yo TO cstov en- ccmunidad dc IDEAS
con vosotros. La nuhe cue divi$o de-
bajo &c mi. csa resrura : esa pesadcz
de la cue ne ric. eg vuesI-a torMenta
Vosotros m;-&is : 10 c,to cuaGdo as
pir:is a elcvaro5. 70 miro 2 10 bajo
ro-Que esto:; o!cvado.
:Qu.en de voeotros 2ueoe reir Y scr
cIe~ado al rronio tempo?
FL cue c=caia is mas atlas monta-
Eas sc ri2 dc ,cdas las tragedies de Ia
vida.
Va'iertes. Gez2reoclpadoz, ourlo-
mes, ~vio,eatos: asi nos quiere la saai-
du-ia. Muicr al fin. sclo puede anna
q TN guerrero.
Vosotros me decis: IA vida es Gific!i
DE- sobrellevar. Pero entonces. jpor
cue vGe-tra resolucion Ge nlahana Sc
t~ueca en- sunis!6n por II noche?
Ia ida es Gific:!- or efecto: rcro
no por ESQ debe;s poneros tan ape
sadumbrados. Totos somos asno5 EAR
gados de farjo=.
Que tenemos de comun con 81 ca
ru,lo dc ia rosa cue tiemb!a porque IA
oprirre una goca de rocio?
CiertanenIe amaMoS n vida, no
porcue estamos habitIados 2 "a vida,
sino al emor. Siempre hay algo de To-
cura OF Ell amor. Pero siempre hay
no POGO De raz0H en IA locura
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-10
Grover fa6 selteIciado a
@ aHos de Prisi6n

:, i1.a&o que conocto "a cacsa ms
i.raiGa cocs-a August Glover, po- ha-
! aer.e Gaco r-e-te q = eS=Osa Minnie
! Glove. Ia ta-de del : de noviembre de
ffAi7 en- IA casa aumcco 2I3 de IA ca
i, Vet Carolina. G!ct0 AYR 4 las
II a. m. ve~edicto de culDah!ijdat en-
contra d., REQ que Tue se7tenc:ado
poc ., Juez Anderson a sufr;- Ia pena
dc 2or,ata Y Rdeve amos he prisjon
en "a peniteuc:a~;a del Estdo.
Fl iurado &c Glover do principle
dcede .. martes en- Ia msnana = i'll
ran-e tctos los GaiS Que Sc proloaS0
Il audience. 81 acCsado demos-r0 una
gran n~ervioz!dai inte-rUrapiendo a los
, .cstigoS OF sus Ge~c.a-ac.ones ? mere
Ua7Go al agent del N;aisterio Pa
5!.co cua7do e Giricia a,gUnos cargoS
t~renendos: pro CT los momentos en-
cue e fU@ Zelda Ia SeGtenc:a. demos
tro MAJOR sereniGad. Una Que Sc
!e diio Cue csr2Ua sentsnc;ado = no.
yensa Y nuevc amos De pri>!on. Sc
d!r;g:0 a J-eZ Anderson Y lie dijo
cue s. podia Hlodjf;car a sentencia,
e impus:cra n pcna G3 Ia horca, Que
era ~preferible a Ia de rriSi6n por
vida. Los a5ogaG0s GeiaHs0res del REQ
70 estuvicron prescrteS = "a bora en-
1us Sc !c-j IL :~22tercia, zero Sc crcc
que apclaran de Ella pid:eGdo que
:: cauSa sea Nevada Nuevamcnte = iu-
-a&o. ri ageatc de! MiHisterlo Publ;co
3ir. McAskiil, habja pe&.Go para 81
REQ il pena de musrte.
De as c~onszarciaS rrocesalas So deS
srerdp que August G,ovars Sc caso
con Mirn;een 1911 y cue v.riaS ca.
stones cs-uvo separado De 81 mujsr:
.! dia dc los successes eSta. buscando
una reconciliation. fua 4 IA casa de
IN herrc.ao de 81 n&rido, que fIe
donde sc deSaro,lo "a ,r2@edia Y So
two hablando con August: p@ro en-
-ez de acceier : % Que eH2 Geseaba,
GIo~er sac6 81 revolver y c0n Il HI
20 furgo sob-e 81 e5HoSa nirj5rdola
dos vcceS en- Ia parte rcsterjo~ lei
cre'lo. CGando Glover Ia VIC cacr sin
vida. vct"io sohre 81 ia plztola y sc dis
Daro 1T bai2zo Ell el pecho, ocasio-
nandose une herida cue durante va
rias seranas 10 tUvo entire la ida '
/. rnuertc. Made p-csenci& esca IRA
ced;a. pes los csrosos s. ~enco7t~a-
ban solos en- Ia casa al ocurrir Il des-
e--c.a. 10. veciGoS d laS cas&s inne-
G;asas ~ac1tieron arra;dos por las de-
-conac:c7es encoCvraHGo = Minnie "a
sin vida : 4 Clover re~volcaEdose a.
goniza7te en- medic &c IN cn2rco de
saHG-r.
Los abogados de "a 6efensa a,oga.
ron que. al ccmeter el crimen, Clio
YER Sc hallaha privadc de sis faculta,
Ges mcataleS Y 4 ne5.cion Gs los njE-
mos abocaGoS Y de! EiSca, NcA=kiL,
fuecon llam2dos a examiner al REQ
dos mG5:cos al;enistas Q~uienes decla-
ra-on que e. siStema nervioso de
Glover era nUy sensible, pero que 10
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-10
LE DUPLICARON Ia MU!TA

II JIoz de po!:cia Buckley ha -
cib;do o*dc0eS oztrictas de fiiar &c
msnera especial 81 ateHci5a en- los
cast;ros que les im2onga 4 ~aque:os
que scan arrestados por "a escuadra
contra g. vicio. Aver comparcciecon
ME q PERSONA GCc fueron
dcJeHjd2s a ncchc del ~jIcves al r.er-
nes: dc elias. scis ~QGciaTon = G!spo-
scion del depar1amento de- ciinica Y
dos acussdos Ge violar los articulos
3 y / de: reClamerto Dc policia CT
vigor. \ una de Ia acusadas sc l. pro-
DO que era rcincideute V fI& multada
an $1,000 %.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-10
IN BARCO AMERICANA
HUEDIDO

NUEVA YORK. Ago7to S.-En )os
cir2ulos lie as Companies de Seglros
Marit:mos de ests ciud2d, Sc cscihie-
ron noticias hoy que .! vspoc anne
ricano Merak, de &,224 toneladas l.
carac!aad, ia s;do ech2do a pique
Dor Ut submarine alam&H frente al
cabo Hatteras. &ecGn G:ccn esos infor
mes. Ell accidente ocIrio el nlartes en-
IL aochr urc de los botes s2lvavid2s
contrado q uno &c los bctes ~salvavid@s
en 81 lux habian tornado rcfug!o i:c-
c,ccho micmb-os de Ia t~riPulaci1n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-10
HhBLA DE la OBRA DE LOS
AMERiCANOS AL PUEBLO
ITALlANO

ROMA. agocto 7.-Telegramas &c
Nipoles informan que el Senador
Gothic prenurcio ALI hoy un bri!lan-
tc discurso en- el que explico al pue-
bio, con los detalles mas minuciosos
Y preciscs. ell enora,e trabajo desa-
rro!lado por los Estadcs Unidos has
IA la fecha en- favor de Ia guerra, ter
minanGo por hacer saber al pueblo
tai trabajo es verdaGeramente
sorprendente y que los aliadcs esti-
mar en- TOGO So va!or la gran ayuda
cue les csta rroporcionando Norte-
America.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-10
PeEmisos para Fincar

Mrs. Lula II. Laya!alY. rcrarac:oEes IcT
,rior .te $500 en- IA casa aInero Ts7 de 4:
San Pedro.
Ecvag Plumbing Co., 100000 en- n cons
.rucci6n &c un edific:o para sus ~oti-.aas en-
j nin-ro 9C9 tc IA averida River.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-10
CREAM OLE ERAN LhDROEES

POI a!guno7 dias escVy!croN iuera
de 81 re5idenc.a los h~abitantos de IA
cau numero 6OI De IA Gale Charles,
habica3o deiado Ia casa. cue c]ontcn!a
toto e. menaic, perrectsm""ta cerra-
la. Los viajcros .legaron anoche en-
IN trsn CUE !!ego Z San Antonio a
las once Q Embellishments Sc c2c2mi-
naron 4 I'll domicilio ted!cInGose de-
Dc lueco las senoras a pceIarar al
g"aos aimentcs para u era. Los
habiIartss de L ca=aS ;"!ned!Gta2. CUE
no Sc dierc2 cuenta del regroso Ic
los vi~ajero7. 81 yer q1e hahia Gente
der:rc de IA casa nUnerc 60I. 5upC-
sieron que Sc tr%taba De iadroHes qGe
aprovcchabaU a ausemc!a de los no
radorss. para llev&r a caEo sus de-
sigrios = d;eron 2viso dc 10 ocurrido
a Ia e~Staci6n central dc po!iria. A lo>
yocos momcntos la casa lue sitiaia
po- 81 captain Brown, e. of!cia!
Street Y varios detectives. QuienoS
i7timzron rendicj6n a los rac!en lie
CaGos. Estes suf-icroE ell susie con-
-;g,,.crte: 9ero una ve= aciarado e.
error :" rctirj IA po,icia e%piicando 4
los s~or7-cHdiGos h~abitantes de aque-
In cas2. ia caaza de l2s mo!eztias que
les causaron con su r~rcsenc;a c inter-
verCiur.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-10
CURIOSIDADES.

Tn doctor asegura que las perso-
nas que liegan 4 los treinta amos sin
haber sufrido una enferMeiad gra-
We Duede7 facilnlsnte llegar q Ia C.
dad de ssseata Y tres amos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-10
INFORMATION LOCAL

T!;cra cor Q, compromise contraido
;uc recaPtu:ado haAitndosele imp2es-
- $500 he ru!ta ror no habe-
comparecido ctardo Sc lie otto yS!J.
por Ia fa!ta que teH!a pendiente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-10
Registro Civil!

N~ACIMIENToS
I'm miro del ma.rinonio Pauline s. Cor
.es = Au-eiia Cc-rii.os. So Gale No. 'eeoS.
LICENCiaS DE NATRIMONIo
Federico GAIA y Hcrmin:a Alerl&n-
Manuel y. Rosas y Victoria Mor:ss.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-10

En- IA America Septentrional, hay
actualmeate mas de sesenta : cinco
Mi cspcc!es de m~ariposas coaocidas
por les cientificos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-10

la Unirersidad mas antigua del nun
do es ia Ilamada "El Ayha' en- Ell
Caro-. Egipto. Y su fundaci6n data
de ccrca de nil amos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-10
ESTADO DEL TEMPO

En- San Antonio J 50 a!rededo-es Sc o.
rera para hoy una temperature n!a1.a,s
ccnpr-ndida entire "a y ic0 grades.
FL dia y il noche est,raa Gcspeiados y
habrG v~icnt1sc DC! Sur.
Aver marco 81 ter:u6ms:-o. : "a scn'5ra.
rs siCuica.es .ca.2eratulas:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-10
NO RESPETO 81 FIRMA

Tn irdividuo cue fuc arrcstado DOT
Una falta de poiicia, fu5 puesto en- l.
bertad bajo fian=a &c $500, que el
misno detenido fir-ro po- ser perso-
IA conocid&, para Que sc prescntar;i
!: siguiente Gia. 4 las ocho de IA ma
Ha.a. en ia Corte Municipal para ser
juzsado por G, Juez Buckley; zero
como 81 refsrido ind;viduo no cum
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-10

fernando III termino medic de TO-
do e. a1o. il hoTa mas fria es la de
las cinco de Ia manana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-10
De Ustedes Atfmo.
v Z. MORRIS"

TaD,ac sc venoe 81 San Antonio
por "a Wagner's Drug Co, 407 z.
Houston ST., : por ID Meters Phsr-
macy. 1922 Vest Commerce St., bajo
a direction personal dc IN ~rePresen-
:ante especial dei Ta1lac, o Sc en-
lara por estas boticas q cualquier
direction al recibo de 81 valor cue es
800 por botella, siempre que Sc in
cluysn e~stalp;llas suficientes para
i ports. CAdv.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-10

tcnia sinyomas de haaer eStado loco
rurca. \ los ciaco minutes de haber-
Sc dictado Ia ~se2te7c'a, Cove era
in-ernado an ST zelda dc Ia ca-ce,
del ConGaGo. donde do grandes mues-
aas de deseSperacion y a5stimieato.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-10
PROF. MORRIS DI.
&C QUE e. TANLAC
ESSUPERT0RALOS
BALNEARIOSDOh=
Dc SEVhENBUS=
ca DESALUD.
.Tsta es Ia mejor medicinal cue ne
usado en- al T:E2"-ha aicho 81
pTcfes3-.-G2aa v~einticuatrO
iibras de peso

Entire los centezares dc miles de
d~eclarac;oneS hechaS por personals
promineates V distingu!das damas
= han sido favo-eeides por el Tan
las con ;nnegables benefic:os. ningu-
TO revistc mayor intcrzs que el que
Sc desDrende de Ia siguiente carta Gi-
r!gida a! Sr. S. r. Luton. de Bum
pus. Mills. Tennessee.
Oficira ael Tarlac, Atlanta, Geor-
GA.
Ca5aiie-os: IncluSo ercontraran IN
test!monio del Professor Elmer Nor
ris. IN maestro dc las escuelas pu-
blicas. muy bien ccaccido en- toda es-
rs seccion. Y quian reside en- Sou-h-
side. Tenn. 2. =. No. l. e. Profe-
scr Norris, que es n de mis- Glen
tss. decjara cue Ia gauado velnticIa-
tro libras De peso con tres botelias
de Taulac. He aqui 10 que expresa
81 carta:
He sufrido terri5iemeHte del es-
cas-; du-ante u aMo. FUi
4 IN balneario : probe otros muchoS
medios. pero no pude obtener ningua
SoiGmen4e Pes&5a cien:o Sc
.11ta l;bras cuanGo eapece 4 M
Tanlac. ' desde que terninS nj ter
6otella no solamente he CANA
Go v~einticuat-o libras de peso, sino
que me nan 0ejGdo todos mis- males.
Puedc atirr,ar cen absolute seguri-
dad de mi parte. cue e. T2nlac es ia
medicinal que he Usado en- nj
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-10

LIG'PTAvTSTA CHEHTCaL C1a.@,NY
757 DcioroIs 5: Dep.
SEa A=Ien.o. Tc-aA
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-28
BU|L DING OPERATIONS ARE TO BE
 CURTAILED FOR THE PERIOD OF WAR
Regulations by the Federal War Industries Board Ask Connecticut Counsel of Defense to Enforce New
 Regulations Which Are Deemed Necessary

mittee which was unanimously adopt ed by the Council calls for a program which may be outlined briefly as fol- lows:
 l. The appointment of a compe- tent state director of the department of Non-War Construction, to have charge of this work in Connecticut. ?. The appointment of a specially ] selected committee, of which the di- rector will be chairman, to which the Council will delegate full authority in this matter
 3. The selection by the director of local representatives in all communi- 1 ties whose Importance require such action.
 Those who wish to carry on any i construction not included under the classes specifically exempted should
 make application forthwith to the i District Director of Non-War Con struction within whose jurisdiction his proposed construction falls. This
 District Director will thereupon make recommendations to the State Director
 who, with the committee of which he 1 is Chairman, will review the matter
 and transmit their decision to Wash | ington. An adverse decision thus
 rendered will be to all intents and
 purposes final; but the power of fi-
 nal favorable decision vests wholly
 with the War Industries Board at ] Washington, the powers of the State
 authorities being merely recommen-
 datory.