davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-03
rCuandO MoCtezuma...
(Viene de Ia iA.}

-:Algdn bale de sus antepasados
los reyes aztecas?
No. es uE bale de Hawaii, dc
Honolulu.
-iY es possible, para un periods
ia. sin titulos de nobleZa, o cuando
menos sin ser Ell Mayor de Ia Ciudad
de San Francisco, yer a la empera-
triz azteca?
-iClaro. hombrel Por diez centa-
vos. Ia We listed bailar en- ell Tivoli.
-Pues vamos. Quiero yer 81 Sc
parece, asi sea un POGO. a mi amigo
Y companero. Netzahualcoyotl..
Primero en- una pelicula, en- for
ma verdaderamente ideal, vimos a
Ia Meta de los emperadores aztecas.
- Magnifico tipo!--eSclamo.
Sc parece i 81 amigo Naytzo-
hualcootottotonl. -.
No. a una de sus hermanas.
-Ah,
En- Ia vista desempenaba ell papel
de una de las muiereS de I'm Sultan.
Sus vestidos muy escasos de telas Y
II gracia para atraerse al Sultan, IN
artiSta barrig6n, eran verdadera-
mente espanole5 y su estatura,
ali, en- la pantalla, no la igualo, tai
vez. ninguno de sus abue!es, los az
tecas. pues media 10 suficiente pa
"a parecerse a una diosa griega.
Miraha 20 ]sorprendido aquella be-
lleza. cuando. intempestivamente Sc
a2ago el t~eatro, Sc oy6 un chirrido
de papel roto Y aparecio en- ell tabla-
10, en- cuerpo Y alma, la Meta de los
emperadores....
Una saliva de aplausos. primero;
deSpueS los languidos sones de una
musica voluptuosa, Y al fin Ia pri-
mera contogsi0n del bale hawaiiano..
-cQuc lie parece?-me pregunt6
Il sanfranciscanc aSombrado.
-;Olien es ella?-interrogu6.
-Doraldina.
~ la de la peliculae
-Doraldina, hombre, la misma.
-Pues no Sc parecen.
Muy pequeni.a. un tan5o corda.
moreno, envejecida un tanto la piel
por los rios de colorete cue sobrc
ella han corrido. la linda Dorald;na.
la hiia de San Francisco. como Ia
llamaba2 los peri6dicos es-aba bai-
lando 81 bale enloquecedor. Sir
duda era verdad pue habia estado en-
ESpaha, durante tres aHos. a2rcn-
diendo 81 bale flamenco. 10 docia
crerto ritmo de su cuerpo. Y tam
b!en. Y ESQ 81 fuera de toIa duda.
en- los bales barbaros de los bawajia-
Sc ha5la aprendido aouellal con-
torSionas de serpiente arrojada a
fuego....
-Quicro Internationally a nj
amigo.
lie qu;cre listed habl.r de su
pals?
ST. 20 crco quc estuvimos iun-
los en- la escuela.
-iEr Mexico?
ST. en- Ia casa de Noctezuma
Y IN momento. solo mos cuantos
minutes mas tar6e en- 81 camarino
~cstrcchaba Ia rnano repordeta de
Doraldina.
-Esgan valuadas on veint;c;nco
mil dolarcs. me d;io.
-.Onap nroo,r+6 =,
der.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-03
oBRAS POETICAS DE PEA

CAnLCS del HcGaT 9pt
N A-na del Amor. Edjc-un ae lulo ...st6'
las GIor,aS lie Mexico -......---..SLi
Memorials. ReiiOulaS y HetTa;US, FToSaS -
poeSfss Esrcg.taS 81,
Saruerdos y ESperantaS- Etictoa de
rsn-es Lpf alma SIS
HaEar : PalrIs SIS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-03
AVENTURAS DE SHERLOCK
HOLMES.

20 CENTAS0S CADA TONIC.
e. Nendedor de CadavereS
e RObO del DisTnante AZuI
La Hu3 del CSurerp.
Blackwell. e. Plrlta del TSmesi5-
Jack el DeStrtpador.
Los MOledero5 fGlSoS dc LontreA
Is Malela Sangr!enia-
Tn Medico Criminal.
e. TeSiamento del Director.
Sherlock HOLMES Y Ell ContraDSlGisia
de OpiC-
En- Is Escuela del Crtmen de Pittsburs.
4 las PuertaS de Ia MueTte.
La Yiuda ROi3 ce Paris.
Ia BeS;is Humana-
Una Noche de Terror.
FL Robo del Collar de Perias.
ID iDrame PoSaCs del Cairo.
Il N2ufTaslo de Corfu.
FL Rey de los Eandldos.
AVENTURAS DE. JOHN c. RAFLES
A 30 CENTAyOS CaDA TONIC.
81 IncogniO Misterioso.
In ROoO en- Ell palacio Real.
Ell Principe juSador.
Fl Asalio en Ell sleeping.
Fl AnO Ro!o.
81 Hcredero de Eaylestoue.
El SecTeto del Anillo.
Il ~PTeSidente de las ColCai2s.
Il False Salieador.
La DOCcella Raptada.
Fl FuSil del Negro
e TeSNro del Rogai.
Tn Etaie de BodaS-
q ~SaceTdote del Sol.
FL TcSogo Gel Es:sdo.
IN la KatOnerG.
e seCreto del teSoro
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-03
OR2AS DE VICTOR HUGO

Cartas Z "a Noy;a ISc
81 HuTnbTa que RE INSTRUMENTATION zoe
81 Auo Terrible TSc
II % EpiSOdiOS lie la RevoiuSlon
81 nDsfisTro -. ......si.5O
Nan dc ISllndIs o ell HOuibTe Flera 81. csc
Historic de M Crimen ........-...-.. 15c
Ia Icycnt4 &c los SIgiOS =. .....--Sl.nl
Los M4Ss-aSlHS. Dos inUOS -.----.---Sl.1h
los TrabGJadOres del Mar ---..-...... L9c
Napoleon al PeCuehO --....--.----. LSr
Nuesirs Senora de Paris ...--.-..-- f'e
RELIGION.
Aurors a. salvation ......-....-..".SIrH
Saler.SmO GR Ripalds ...--.----.--.---. lsc
GAEHILsG0T General 1900. ...------- 'SC
Ca,n-Iszlc ds Perseverance, .-------- s'-VI
e Grnic del Cristtsntsm0- l2Ciurs ps-
- % sSgzr. ES;iCtop lie fundamentally
suosoi:a Elemental. per Balnes-----SLSs
~ I;rIt1clin de CciSS .-.---...--.- se
los S4r.iceS. 0 FL TStuRro de IN Rsl-
sian Crlst,ana. Dor Chstesunriand. ...s2s
IlS.cF,A SRSFs1a. Iio-O del Antigua J
SlCvH T~sSTsn2n:o, Cue coltiane Ia
afstsr.a eel pueblo ds IGsea. yiGn-
dose r~lz-apsnta ceISo 81 pTepsfa
IA Tsoidt del Sssias. Edictsn de
ltIlO
rsluHSO IGyaiia ds OraciHEe5....-...- sac
LGvzlis Le uE2CiO1sS --.-........-.... Sic
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-03

CodiSo Civil So. 90
coGiso de Com5rcio .Sf.tb
Codigo &c Procediraientos Penales,....si.f
Codiyo de ProcsdEmIeutos CiyfIes... .sI.i0
CodIgo Penal Sl.is
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-03
pOE.SiA.

CenIOs 40 Vlda y Esperanto. 00r Ru-
ten b2fs0 VT
e. Ligro Ami. nor Ada'hegtO Este"a-... 65c
Paas.a s FscaGlGas de CamPoamor. Ed
rioT de Iui0 ..sT.75
Il Var1Asu NaIiCSno. = iomoS.....-...Si"N
V~aSlou.riaS. Dor Manuel VI. IiUr'S.....- 60c
r,pslaS Dc Antonio Plaza ....-.........- 64r
P0NSlas dc Manuel Acu0a ....--...-.... tSc
PrsN fa AMOR V lie DOiOT, p0r
F-xSciSro ". olsSuibel ....-..--.. 800
vnr=aA-phFaS POttlCas lu EI-HtIe
Torres TD~r.fa .........- -..--... Stu
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-03
La GisTieuls ssI Hecsir&ra. o LIhre
De Sxn CtpriEso, cas i1fi2idsd d So
NOyELAS HISTORICAS Y
POPULARES.

4 30 CENTAvOS CADA UNA.
Sbe.srdO V Eioiss.
Amor de MadTe-
Dleso Corrtentes.
Dona JuanitS-
La Hu6ffsns de BruSelas.
81 Bsrbero de Seyilla.
ESpinas de ms flor.
Flor de IN Dfa.
GeaoYeva de Brayante.
Herman CorteS J Marina.
La Verben3 de Ia Paloma-
LucreCi3 Borgla.
Los AmanteS de Teruel.
Mar<srita de BOcgo1a.
OteiO. el moro de Yenccia.
Pablo : Virginia.
Romeo Y JulIets.
TrcInia aIDS % II vida de IN iugadOr.
4 30 CENT3E0S CADA UNA.
BertOldn. BeTtOlClnO Y Cacaseno.
CarlomagnO o los y PareS de FrRncla.
la Dana de las CsmellaS
NalOl LCSCaut,
Milford chronicle., 1918-08-16
CAREY'S.

There will be services at Carey's
Church next Sunday. Sunday School
and preaching, provided no new cases
/ Of the small poX epidemic develop
/ There have been no services here for
/ the past three Sundays The camp
3 was NOT allowed TO go into progress
I for the week.
Mrs .Rida Hudson, wife of Edward
Hudson, and two children, of Camden,
/ y. J.. are spending some time with
Mr.. H1lscu's relatives here.
Our pastor. Rev. Roland Elzey, of
Gumboro. was the guest of S. T.
Layton and family on Wednesday.
Ms. Mary Conoway of Dover spent
part of last week with her nephew
r. r. wilkins, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman o. Britting-
ham came here on Saturday to visit
-hei" parents and relatives. They
were married in philadelphia and
have been living there practically all
Of this year.
Many in this vicinity have been vac
c.nated. and some are suffering con-
sider2Dly from the effects.
j. r. Mitchell pafchased a Buick
car last week.
The majority of the people around
here Went down the river on an old
time fsh-fry Tuesday.
Isaac Pusey is still confined to his
bed with his broken leg. This is the
fourth week he has been bed-bound.
The family of Greensbury Mumford
spent Sunday with the family of P.
J. Mumford.
Eddie Dorey and family spent Sat
urday night and Sunday with the fam
lily Of William Dorey.
The few teachers in this vicinity
who are expecting to teach, are look
ing forward to Monday. August 18th,
when the annual teachers institute
will be held at Newark, Del.
Miss Estella Jones is attending the
summer school at Newark. and ex-
pecting TO remain for the institute.
Mrs. Nancy Hudson, wife of G.. +.
Hudson. spent few days in Philadel-
phia with her daughter. Mrs. Helen
Baker. The latter and her husband
accompanied Mrs. Hudson home.
George Rogers has been home from !
the city a week.
The writer is not certain whether |
or not there will be a camp meeting
However a number of new song books (
have been ordered. and if there is no |
camp the community will be we'll sup |
piled.
Milford chronicle., 1918-08-16
BOWERS.

Big Thursday has come and gone
so far as the present year is concern
ed, at Bowers Beach. The day was
equal to any former occasion of the
kind so far as the number of people
were concerned, or were present on
the occasion. The number present
was estimated variously at from if-
teen to twenty thousand people.
Good order prevailed all day. and the
crowd seemed TO be more on pleasure
bent than indulging in any boistrous
conduct. The saddest thing that hap
pened was the drowning OF the young
man, William LOrenz, OF near kenton.
and that was purely accidental. His
body was found on Saturday follow
ing, about two miles below the mouth
OF the Murderkill river, where ne was
drowned. The coroner was notified
and held an inquest with the facts as
brought out, that il was accidental
drowning.
Big Saturday. otherwise Colored
Saturday. was celebrated last Satur-
day by the colored people, and quite
a number were here. The day was
passed very pleasantly and good order
was had all day, with no disturbances
whatever, excepting that in the after
noon a half dozen or more of the fe-
male sex got into a little mix-up, with
the result that there were several
knocks and one knock-down, when
an officer arrived and declared the
bout on.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ArIie Wlcutts of
near town entertained the following
for several days last week: William
c. Wilcutts. employee of the Bethle-
hem Shipbuilding Plant of Whining
ton; Miss Blanche o. Wilcutts of
Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs W. p.
Forcum of Dover; Mrs. Robert Gil
more Of Camden. n. j., and Miss Iona
Carter of Pitman, n. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Whitfield
William Grose and William j. Cullen,
all of Farnhurst, and Miss Ethel Feni-
more, of Blackbird, we're entertained
on Sunday last by Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
at WillowcrOrt.
Monday nights electrical storm did
much damage in places where it ap-
peared TO be most severe. Lightning
struck the farm outbuildings OF Peter
Sipple near BarTatt's Chapel and
burned them to the ground. together
with the grain that was stored in
them. several horses and mules and
nearly all his cattle. While details
are lacking as TO the extent Of his
loss, it is reported that il was very
heavy. Other farms and buildings
suffered mach from the damage; one .
IN St. Jones Neck and several others /
Bowers and the railroad.
Mrs James NJ. Banks of town has 4
gone on an indefinite visit among
friends in Caroline County, Nd.
Hook and line fishing is still grow /
ng in interest every day and the .
'atches continue to be excellent which
brings large numbers of people to
he shore daily.
On Monday of this week an auto
Mobile containing five men. all resid-
ng near Wilmington and who report
"a that this was their first visit to
Bowers, secured a passage out to the
ishing grounds and in a few hours
lad caught a fine lot of fish. When
hey returned ashore they expressed
themselves as well pleased and stated
hat they would return again soon
or another days sport.
Milford chronicle., 1918-08-16
FIRST DRAFT FROM TRENCHES
Demands For Sugar From Abroad
Made More Saving Necessary.


The first draft ON the sugar bank
comes from the trenches and the
fighting lines. Not only the American
troops in the field, but those of the
Allied nations as well must be main
tanned TO the fullest. These require
ments are very high-far above any
level Of normal consumption. Sugar
is a fuel for the body. From 1t can
be obtained the quickest reactions in
heat and energy. Therefore, when
the weather is severe in the trenches
the consumption Of sugar by the
troops necessarily becomes very high.
Sugar has somewhat the immediate
stimuative effect of alcohol, without
the injurious consequences.
Supplies Of candy being manufac-
tured for the troops will not suffer
depletion. This ration will be main
tanned to the fullest extent. The Y.
NJ. c. A., Red Cross, Knights Of Co
lumbus and Salvation Army units in
France will be fully provided with
sweets. It is only fair that tse peo-
pie at home should conserve for the
men i'm the field.
The people of America have had
but little opportunity to get on a
share-and-share-alike basis with those
of the Allied nations. If we had as
many men under arms prolN rtionately
as Great Britain our fighting forces
would number about 100000. The
nearest to equality we can reach just
now is in the matter of food; and
limited shipping precludes sending
enough Of our plenty to the Allies TO
reach a level basis at once.
But sugar is one article on which
we can get Somewhere near fair
level Two pounds per person per
month for household purposes will
give us the ration that England is
seeking to maintain, but which she
cannot guarantee absolutely to her
people. In France the amount sought
to be maintained is one and One-half
pounds per person per month, though
for some time past the quantity actu-
ally consumed has been bUt n trifie
over one pound per month-thirteen
pounds per year. Italy is trying to
the maximum of one pound
per month, but has been falling below
even this allowance. Even if we are
lble to maintain the Allies at their
maximum and still keep our popula-
ion to two pounds, the balance will
,e in our favor because of the more
'igid limitations placed on manufac-
uring abroad.
Milford chronicle., 1918-08-16
CHAPLAIN's CHAPEL.

Mrs. J. NJ. Dickerson is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Laura Vincent OF
Bridgeville.
Delema Dickerson and friend mot
ored to Ocean City last Thursday.
Miss BERTHE Oberst has returned
from Philadelphia, and will spend the
summer months here.
Miss Ida O'Day of Philadelphia is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. 5. O'Day.
Mrs William Williams is visiting
friends in Wilmington.
Roy Smith was a GEORGETOWN Wis
itor this week.
Mary Merrider is entertaining some
friends from Greenwood.
surprise party was given at the
home Of Roy fuckers Saturday night.
All present reported a good time.
There Will be preaching Sunday af-
ternoon at o'clock Oy Rev. Thomas
Terry, OF Bridgeyille. Everybody is
invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Newton spent
Sunday with Fred Johnson of near
Trinity.
Gienwood Newton has gone to Mar
Gus Hook where ne has obtained work
in the silk mills.
Paul c. Baker came home for a Wis
it from Maryland, where he is en-
ployed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smith were
given pleasant surprise Tuesday,
when their son, Fred Smith, accom-
panied by his wife and daughter. also
his sister, Mrs. Fred Martin. and her
daughter, motored from Murray Hill
New Jersey, distance of 204 miles,
and spent the week with them.
L. C.. Harris is suffering with
in his lower limbs.
There viii be extra services at
Chapel. August Sth. Rev.
Taylor being on his vacation, Rev.
j. r Terry will ofiiciate and all are
welcome. Sunday School will he at
p. m, and church at p. m.
Charles Smith was overcome with
the heat last Tuesday.
Miss Geraldine Rine has gone to
Ohio with her grandmother. to spend
the remainder of the summer.
Mrs. StaytOn Russell has been Wis
ting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eliza
Wyatt
Milford chronicle., 1918-08-16

Prairie. She is in Lewes awaiting
the return of the ship.
Thirtv-two men were landel az the
base hospital, some on stretchers,
from the cargo boat Poseldom, which
had c0llided with the Somerset during
the storm. % miles from Cape Hen
lopen. Captain John Drury of Ellen
vile, u. J j.. was desperately i'll with
pneumonia, caused by exposure, and
died from the effects. Henry Con-
well took charge of the body and ship
ped it TO his home.
A large crowd from here and the
surrounding community visited Oak
Orchard on Thursday, it being Big
Thursday. One of the largest crowds
in the history OF the resort, was ia
attendance. Rehoboth came in for its
share in the evening.
Mrs Herman Zerden was taken to
the Jefferson hospital on Monday
seriously III with appendicitis.
Mrs. Ella Burton of Wilmington Is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Mustard.
On Tuesday evening the Red Cross
movies given at the auditorium, were
interesting and instruttNe. The pict-
ure was about the Making of a Red
Cross Nurse, and during the picture
Miss Anne Warren, the trained nurse
at the DR.. James Beebe Hospital,
made explanatory remarks.
Mr.. and Mrs. George <. Prettyman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Holland and
son, and Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome H
Robbins and children, spent Sunday
at Bowers Beach.
Harold Creadick is visiting friends
in Kenton and Wilmington.
Miss Ella Twilley of Philadelphia
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Andrew
Baker.
Mrs. W. o. Warrington. who has
been visiting relatives in Philadelphia
has returned home.
W. c. Truitt attended a business
at Milton last week.
Mrs. Lille King recently returned
from Georgetown, where she stayed
two weeks with her daughter, Mrs.
Locates.
George Friedel of Seaford spent the
week end with Miss Anna Lewis.
Mrs. Amelia Ward is suffering with
a bone felon.
Mrs. Mary H. Short went to George
town for medical treatment.
Owing to the smallpox quarantine
there Will be no camp at Carey's.
No gatherings of any kind are allow
ed. The quarantine will be lifted
rom several homes. this week.
Many Of the people here have been
'accinated recently. and are suffering
with sore arms at this time.
Milford chronicle., 1918-08-16
LEWES.

Andrew Baker died at his home
here on Friday morning, of Bright's
disease, after an illness of nearly two
years. aged about 20 years. Funeral
services were conducted on Monday
morning at his late home by Rev. o.
E. Jones and Rev. Fred Kullman,
and interment made in the NJ. E.
cemetery. He is survived by his wife.
Miss Edna Bowers and Miss Eliza
beth Davis of Philadelphia, were the
singers who went to the Naval Base
on Friday evening to entertain the
boys. They were chaperoned by Mrs.
Anderson and Mrs. Owen. Mrs. An
derson is the wife Of the chaplain Of
the fleet, and is stationed on the
Milford chronicle., 1918-08-16
NEW SUGAR RULES
FOR STATE GROCERS
Each Food Dealer Held RGSpOR-
SibIa For All Sales to-
Customers.
TO ALL RETAILERS OF SUGAR

We are sending yOu some new sugar
certificates for canning and preserv-
ing. which are to take the place of
the old ones you now have.
You viii note by the certificates
that we are putting the responsibility
for the proper sale of sugar upon You
absolutely and you must sell no sugar
for canning or preserving without
having one of these certificates sign
ed.
The amount of sugar to be sold to
one person at any one time for pre-
serving purposes must not exceed -
pounds; hut this does not mean that
they shall purchase p pounds if they
do not have immediate use for it.
They should purchase at the time only
what they have immediate need for,
and then purchase again as they need
it, and sign a certificate each time for
the amount purchased.
We are also sending you some coun-
ter registers to enable you to register
sales of sugar for household purposes.
You are TO keep a record of every
pound of sugar sold, the name, adj
dress. the number of persons in the
family. the date of the purchase and
the amount. This register is to be
mailed to this Office every two weeks
You are not 10 sell sugar in excess
of two pounds at any one time TO per
sons living in town, a five pounds to
a farmer and then only at the rate
of two pounds for each member of
the household for one month, or two
pounds per person for ninety meals.
We are expecting you to do this,
not because the Food Administration
commands it, but because the Country
needs it, and we believe you are a
loyal American citizen and will follow
the instructions as laid down.
EDMUND MITCHELL,
Federal Food Administrator /
for Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1918-08-16
MILLVILLE.

Mrs. c. E. West is on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rosenbloom and chill
dren, who have been with Mrs. West
for some time. have returned to their
home in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil McCabe, Miss
Hattie McCabe and David Quillen
motored to Seaford on Monday.
Miss Lydia Evans has returned
from a visit to Jersey City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Montgomery
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank CULLEN and
Miss Laura Quillen Of Philadelphia
are visiting their mother, Mrs. Jean
nette Quillen.
Joshua Dukes of Hog Island spent
the week end with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. T. E. Dukes.
Willis W. Hargroves and T. Ralph
Steele, of Port Norfolk, Va, spent the
first of the week with their families
at the home of Miss Olive Steele.
Howard Derrickson is visiting his
mother, Mrs. L. NJ. Derrickson.
S. E. Evans and family spent the
day Thursday at Ocean City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Townsend,
Jr., and children, of Philadelphia, are
visiting their parents here.
Mrs. L. c. Lynch, Mrs. L. L.
Evans, Mrs. ]. S. Pruitt and niece.
Miss Jennie Brittingham, and W. R.
Ringler, Jr., sent part of last week
at the Lee Cottage at Bethany Beach.
Mrs. W. W. Hargroves and child
rem visited Mrs. H. R. Harrington at
Bethany Beach on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. George Banks of
Philadelphia spent this week with r.
G. Steele and family.
Milford chronicle., 1918-08-16
w O EN-
Suffering from
Nervousness and
Sick Headache

-lassitude, low spirits and
loss of appetite will find re-
newed strength, brighter
looks, better health and
clearer complexionsbyusing
Beecham's S Pills. They give
you the very help you need,
and are a natural aid TO the
stomach, liver, bowels and
blood. Gentle and positive
in action, without any disa-
greeable after-effectS Use
Milford chronicle., 1918-08-16

Good business Is geod advertising.
The columns Of the Chronicle make
the hest business investment.
Milford chronicle., 1918-08-16
VINOL CREATES
STRENGTH
Positive-Convincing Proof

It is all very we'll to make claims,
but can they be proven? We publish
the formula Of Vinol to prove the
statements we make about it.
p Cod Liver and Beef fPeptones, Ironnnd
- Manganese Peptonates, Iron and An
monium Citrate, Lime and Soda Qiycero-
phosphates, Casearin.
Any doctor will tell you that the
ingredients Of Vinol as published
above, combine the very elements
needed to make strength.
All weak, rundown, overworked
nervous men and women may prove
this at our expense.
There is nothing like Vinol to re-
store strength and vitality to feeble
old people, delicate children and all
persons who need more strength.
Try it. If you are not entirely sat-
ished, we viii return your money
without question; that proves cur
fairness ard your protection.
e. H. Bratton. Druggist