davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-28

PUEBLA, Abril 25.-En Chotu-
Ia. ell ultimo sabado por la noche,
IN grupo de agentes de Ia policia
r~eservada. ~haciendose pasar por Ia
patistas, simularon I'm ataque al
pueblo. con el objeto de secuestrar
a los regldores electos, y que no Sc
les deia tomar possession de sus car
COS Dor ningUn concepto.
Las tropas de Il guarnicion al
critic de VIVA el Supreme Gobier-
no." salieron a batir 4 los simula-
dos aSaltanteS, que contcStaban wi
va Zapata." Cuando sc aclaro que
no eran tales surianos, sino MEM
bros de Ia p~olicia, Sc calmo el trio.
teo cue Sc hahia entablado.
La manana del ultimo domingo
los agentes poiiciacos Sc presents
ron de nuevo Y secuestraron al re-
gidor David Jimenez Blanca, Sill
que Sc sepa a donde 10 l~levaron.
Los policias declararon que iban
? dar possession del municipio al A
yuntamiento designado por cl 60
5ernador. Ell jefe de la Guarnicion,
en- vista de Ia actitud amenazante
del pueblo, dijoles que 81 los ediles
no iban solos, ocurririan graves
trastornos, cue el estaba dispuesto
q evitar 4 TODD trance.
Los habitantes de Cholula, can
sados de sufrir las amenazas de los
agentes de Ia reservada de Puebla,
los arrojaron a balazos, haciendolos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-28
NO SATISFACE LA
LEY SObRE Ell
TRABAJO
obreros rechazan Ell
proyecto presentado al
Congreso por Carranza ::

CTUDAD DE MEXICO, Abril %.
Ell proyecto de Ia Ley del Traba-
10 que fue presentado 4 Ia Camara
de- Diputados por las ComiSioncS
primera ' segunda dc Ira
bajo Y Provision Social en- los prl-
mercs dias del ultimo diciembre
y dispeEsaaa De primera y Segunda
!ectura, adolece de graves def
ciencias, ' lejos de resolver un
problema que, 4 cada momento Sc
presenta bajo maltiples aspestoa,
todos clos d~elicados, 10 nara mas
confuse segun opinan alguaoS hde-
res obreros que han tcnido caSion
de estudiar dicho proyecto.
Generalizando las opiniones de
individuos representatives en- los di-
rersos gremioS de trabajaGores. sc
afirma que el proyecto eSta hechU
con precipitation, pueS Que Sc han
omitido algunos purtcs de los ex-
presados en- 81 articulo I23 de IA
Constitution de Queretaro.
Ciertamente que el proyecto de
lev c~ontiene cerca de trescientos ar
Hculos: pero hay que fijarse en- que
no eSta en- el numero de ~preceptos
Ia importancia de ese codigo, s;no
en- que abarQuc todaS las cuestiones
obreras coSa cue no sucede en- el
proyecto de los diputadoS Nendez,
Come. Valdez, RamiraZ, Rndri-
guez V Trevino. que olvidaron que
asuuto de tai rascendencia merece
ma pcca mas de m~editaciop."
Sc conSidera tan Incomplete cl
tantas veces aludido proyecto, cue
de 81 Sc nan exclude, entire las in
demnizaciores. las Intermediates la
nadas PROFESSIONALS, algamas de las
cuales eStaD perefctamente cacacte-
rizadas Y definidas como cl "satur-
nismo." que es corr@n en- los obre-
ros cue tra5ajan el plomo.-impre-
sores. fabricantes de soldaditos '
juguetes de csc metal. etc.-el IAN
trax" de los obrerCs que traoajan
el algodon seco, las Intermediates
producidas por los gases del mer-
curio, Y otTaS mUchaS.
En- esa iniciativa tampoco - ha-
ola sobre las Denas cue deben I'M
ponerSe j los lagos, nj en- cue for
ma debe combatirse Ia vaganc;a.
Al hablar scbre los SECURES obre-
ros. no Sc Eijan ciaramente las ba-
ses que So requiersn forzosamentc
para las reglamentaciones eSpac.a,
les que Sc han de hacer Sobre esta
ua-te del articuIo 123.
No resuelve tampoco "a partici-
pacion de utiiidades, ' en- lorna TN
tanto confusa unas -eces = muy I
Ia hgcra orcaS. trata dc c~uestiones
tan importantes como jornales. sd
larios, contracts : sociedadeS obre-
ras.
En- resumen. los obreros cOEsiGe-
ran que esra question Legislative
cue tanto les Interest,". merece dc
par5e de los miemtros de- Congre-
so un eStuGio mas detenido, pues
c~cnsjderan que Sc ha oDrado con
destination desde el momento en-
que ell proyecto presentado fue dis
pens2Go hasta &c las lecJuras pre-
Iminares. que Sc haccn indIs?enSa-
ules para que IA aSamb!ea Sc form2
IN concepto del asunto, Y mas. en-
caSos como q presente. Ct que Sc
trata de ma question que q cada
momenro habra Ge p~resencarse en-
forma de verdaderos problamas, que
~leSionaH por una parSe grandeS
~.ntereses pecuniajroS Y por otraS
afect2n a colectiviGaGes numerosas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-28
Sc NECESITAN MINEKOS
Y C~ARGADORES DE
CARBON

Casas pc~rfectamentc acondicionadas, aqua.
hz clsctrica. rents barata, grandcs iardi-
mes: rueden tenerse vacas pues Ia pastura
e gratis. galinas, etc. Buenas casas de
asistencia. En- nuestras minas sc t-abaja
todos los dias. Tcacnos minas dc tiros y
eruccros. con 81 y AZ pics de carbon.
No pasamos los gastos de viajc. perc les
proporrionamos TODD genera de comodidaGes
que permitiran a nuestros empleados llevar
una vida tranquiia: por otra partc. no tc-
nemos intene;on de oeupa- a ~aquellos cue
pretendan que sc les den los gastos dc pa
saJe.
Para mayores detalIes asudan o escrihan =
NEW RIVER COMPANY.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-28
BARCOS AMERICAN0S EN-
FL MEDsTERRANEO Y
FL ADRIATLC0

WASHINGTON, Abrll 27.-Die-
ciocho barcos de guerra americanos
So hailan cru4anlo 81 Meditarranco
Y e. Adriatlro a una Gistancia rela-
tivamente corta de Italia, para el
case de que llegara a ocurrir algun
acontcciniieato inesperado con mott
vo de Ia se-ia crisis italiana, scgun
Sc supo anoche en- la Secretaria de
Marina de los Estados Unidos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-28

Cz+alcSo dc damas n~cNlcSHas = ctrss
naciocahda5S; eXlenS2 Gst2 &c acEmcSos
noubreS.
stanSe IN DOLLAR y L eavi2rcncs I
ynclra de SorEeu. lusSt1O cOm7lCto Cats-
lego Matrimonial con Inscriptions cOn-
rlesas &c raUcaSs SoVencS Y alSuDSS VIZ
DIS. que baScaa = On ra1r2dO bucnC y hon
RADIO Puele listed cScrIJir a cualCUisTa
de elas Y con:racr IN feliE matrirsonio en-
uoy breve tempo. NOsoy-cS. por nueStrs
parte. So-ccs PerSonaS -c-conCnGaSleS. nues-
tro negccic e5ta hzSaGo so5re q hOUradeE
y leSitinidad: aSi e. cue no dele Que ls
pecuena santidad &c U& DOLLAR sirva
de estorbo en- una probable FELLCIDAD
MATRIMONIAL EScriba hOy allS-ao a.
COSMOPOLITAN CORRESPONDENCE
CLUE. P. o. Box 45S. Venice. Cal
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-28

Para scr pagado- DC una compania
petrolera. 4, las que leyantan sus to-
rres ca las c~e-eaRias de Tampicc,
Sc necesitan condiciones esPcciales:
re conocer el miedo. tcncr ana Grma-
dura f~lo-entina v una ametralladora,
sc1tir muy POGO aPcEo 4 la vida . ser
rIuy dado a las a~vcrturas cspeiuznar-
ties 10 dccimns, porque apcnas 81 pa
sa me sin que a!Euno dc los dicho,
Pegadores. sufra IN ~at:opello de los
crbeides o dc los ~tca!cs.
Para poner coto = cstos deSna-
neg. don Nenus:iano les o~frecio una
e~scoita nurncrosa para q4e les on
pane en- sus viaics dc Tanpicc a Ia
zona pct.olera, sicn2rc que Sc trata-
Sc de !Icvar a ella g-uesas sumzs &c
dincro. Fsro los petrolcros d:eron
las sracias, Y d~eclinaron e. honor d.
IA e%scnita. Era echsrse cncima dos
enem;gos: los reoeldcs v les accn.pa-
nantes, que Procurarian gana-les Ia
d~iantera ! 10" prim . Y dijeron
que 10, accg35ndose de a~aue!lo de
sue mas vale solo cue NAL accrara-
nado".
Pedro RECi0.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-28
Act;vidad de- congreso.

La Federation Cooperatista de es-
I ciudad trabaja actiyamente por
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-28
La Fuente de Ia Vida.

z insustituible que refresca Y ace
lera Ia circulation, que presto ener-
gia a los pequenos atomos que defien-
den Ia vida contra las Intermediates.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-28

su mejoramiento en- todos sentidos.
En- estos dias inaugurara una serie
de sesiones en- eli teatro Garcia Ca
rrilio. con el fin de tratar asuntos de
trascendencia para el p~oryenir dc
la agruDaciGn.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-28
ENRILE ESTA VA
EN- La CAPITAL
De COAHUnA
LIueven acusaciones en- SUI
contra con Ell objeto de
perjudicarlo

SALTILLO, Coah., Abrl 23.-La
llegada a esta ciudad de Gonzalo
Enrile, requerido por las autorida-
des de Espinosa Mireles, fue un a
contecimiento que TODD ell mundo ma
comentado segIn SD mancra de PEN
j Y de sentir. Muchos Sc han ale
grade deque Enrile kaya caido en-
manos de la Justicia," en- tanto que
otros comentan el case como extent
poraneo V experimental ell dcseo de
que el periodista sea tratado con
elemental. cosa que parece no sera
81 Sc tiene en- cuenta la antipatia que
Sc lie ticne entire los c~arrancistas por
haber 5ervido a las ordenes del Oral.
Mass.
De algunos lugares del Estado han
llegado comisiones enviadas por las
autoridades, acusando al REQ de va
rios delitos. Y a]segurando que de-
Dido ! q Sc fusilo a muchos inocen-
ties Y Sc cometieron muchos atenta-
dos, pero se cree que este no eS ST.
no obra de apasionamiento de suS
enemigoS pcrsonaleS.
Por 10 cue respecta a IA parte Off
cial parece que no hay interes mar
cado en- que las a~utoridades Sc mues-
trer riguroSas con el procesado.
Act;vidad de- congreso.
Aver Sc Inaugural IN periodic de
S~eSiones eXtraordiEarias en- el Con-
greso local. al que convocara el Eje-
cutivo cor objeto de tratar algunos
asuntos de im~portancia que hay pen
dientes Y que Espinosa Mireles quie-
re reSolverlos con prontitud Y con
eficacia. Funciona como preSidente
el C.. Francisco Paz.
La Federation cooperatista.
La Federation ~Cooperatista de es-
Ia ciudad trabaja activamente por
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-11

What Is Going On Tonight. Obwebetuck Lodge, No. 16. L O. O. F., meets at s07 Main street. Trinity Chapter. No. g, R. A. M., stated convoeation at Masonic hall. There are iii names oi, the honor roll at the Windham High school for the second marking period covering the dates from October 20 to Novern- Der 26. This is one more than was on the first honor roll. Of this 41L fifteen pupils have stood 90 or over in four studies. As usual the girls of the school outrank the boys in number, the standing being about three to one, 26 boy and S5 girl honor students The class list of those standing 90 or over follows:
 seniors--Albert Bowen, Christine Beebe, Eleanor Collins. Laura Orrok. Total {. last term {.
 Iuhiers-Charles Curfan, Russell Webster, Doris Bowen. Grace Goddard. Total 1, last term {. fl
 Clark, Dorothy. Doyle, Lena Fullerton, Vivian Tifft. Total 5, last term 4. Freshmen-Beatriee Collins, Dero- thy Cook. Total 2, last term 1. The following list of students fn- ished the term with an average of 30 or better:
 seniors-Maxweli Connolly, Morris Cook, Charles Haling, Fred Hedin, | Herman LeDoyt, isidor Lutzker, AL | fred Staebner, Stanley Simmer, Sarah | Abbe, Eva Alperin. Doris BYadway, Ethel Brown. Hesen Cotter, Alice Da- wis, Estella Decker. Elizabeth Flynn, Rachel Hutchins. Dorothy Jenner, Az nes Jones, Edith Knott, Catherine Mcintosh, Elizabeth Parker. Pauline | Saltin. Margaret Sullivan, Mary Sulli- van, Myrtice Tryon, Irene Vanderrnan, Total 27. Last term 25.
 Juniors-Howard Knight, Luther Martin. Franklyh Orcutt, Elsie Bir- I barrie, Josephine Borovicka, Haze Bracket, Emma Gergler, Fannie Greene, Fannie Levine, MaEdalene Mofiarty, Rose Murphy, Rose Parisels Catherine Perry, Lticie Sherman. To- tal IA. Last term IS.
 ] Sophomores-Joseph Connor. Abra- 1 ham Heller, William Peck, Tiilie Ai- german, Dorothy Allen. Lillian Aver | Frances Harrington, Airline Haskins Bessie HochberE. Lillian Hochberg Clara Holbrook, Jean Hwfe, Ellen Me DeFn1ott, Gladyce Orcutt. Ella Rock wood, Anna Tillihghast, Total. 16
 Last term IS.
 | eSnmen--hennetn Eryeri RuSSel
 Garrigus. William Krug, Stanley La
 tusek, Charles Phelps. Hynan Rab-
 inowitz, Reuben, Rotblatt, Vincent Su-
 bisky, John Williams. Annie Anthony
 Anna Bernat. Marion Campbell. Az
 pes Cronin. Irene Curran, Bertha God
 dard. Lydia Ann Greene. Dorothy
 Hansen, Elizabeth Humes. Margare Hutchins, Bessie Leviae, Pearl Lyon Minnie Malelie, Dorothy Paine. Heller
 Pospisil Madelyn Shepard, Sabrs Stoughton, Louise Webster. Rosl
 welch, Total 2s. Last ternN2S. 1 The following students stood 90 ir
 the three studies they take: Sub
 reshmen-Christoph Case. Leveret
 Grant, Richard Shea. Total 3. las
 term 3. Students standing 80 or bet
 ter, Seniors, Mary Grady, Mary Ma
 win, Elizabeth Thornton; juniors, Un; . Brousseau; freshmen. Waity Clifford
 Marguerite Prue, Esther Sanderson
 Ruth Weatherhead.
 | Property at Ncs 7S4 -7ss Main stree
 was sold late Tuesday afternoon b!
 pr. John Weldon to Herman Pfa;
 who has been conducting retail sho
 business in one of the stores of thu
 block. Mir. Prag will assume owner
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-11
BOLTON

Patrons of the Bolton pest office have learned with much satisfaction that Miss Adelia N Loon1is has re ceiped the appoint tIneRt as postinis- tfess of the Bolton. office. Very soon Miss Loetnia will have the office move from the present site known for many years as the William White farm to her home. cne-fourth mile south. The office has been al. it's >present locat ton nearly 40 years, dur ing that time 1t had but four pest masters, William B, Williams, Everett M, Reebe, William c. White and Miss Maude B. White. the retiring post master.
 Mrs. JsAnls L. Bslton with her mother, Mrs. Jane E. Sumner and to Hartford after spending the sum mer at their Bolton home.
 Rev. Cyrus N. Ferry, aos for many tionai church, died while asleep at his home in Ellington last week Wednesday. He was found by his wife at 5 o'clock to have stnbped breathing.
 Mf. Perry is survived by his wife. Sarhh johnson Perry, a dzughter, Mrs. Charles N. teomis, Jr., of Paw tuekef, Il. l.. son Frank Perry of Brooklyn, N. r. a grandson, Northam Loomis, a nephew. George Perry of Massachusetts Mr. Perry was a ra- tive of Holden, Mass. The funeral and burial We're in Ellington Satur- day afternoon.
 Misses Annie NJ. Aivord and Adelia N. Loofnis, Charles N. Eoenais, sf.. of this place and Nertham Uoornis of Pawtuclset. R. l., who vas staying with his grandpafents. Mir. and Mrs.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-11
COLCHESTER

Al Rlunle of Hebron is doing work at the new Eigart factory.
 Charles F. Brown has been i'll for a few days at his home on Norwich avenue.
 Richard spellary is i'll with nneu- menia at John N. Strong's.
 MidwHek prayer meeting this (Thufs5ay1 evening at the chapel and at the Baptist chureh.
 The budy Of Mrs, Sarah Bowman Fredenburgh. sa. was brought here oh "Wednesday from Norwich Town for burial in Linwpad cemetery.
 Hyman BusloWitz has moved his household goods into Miss Nora Kel- ly's house on Lebanon avenue.
 l. Horwitz is in New York this week
 Two trains were taken off ot the Colchester branch Wednesday; the 11.4e to New York and the 2.l0 p. m train ts sWiliinlantic. There will Dc no malls from Willimantic from morn ing until night and np New York mails from 9.S9 a. nj. until e.s6 D. m,
 The Benevolent society of the Con gfegatienal church. will meet Friday afternoon for work in the chapel.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-11

Miss Lois Manning. Miss Edna Fryer. They interpreted their parts ably and the sketch excited much merriment. During the inteFfnission there was I piano solo by Miss BeGlah Carpester and at the close a Eiano solo. was played by Miss Lila smith. Dancing folesIed. Music was furnished by Miss Steelldale, pianist. A jitney lunch was served by members of the Boys club and the coffee, cakes and sandwiches found eager purchasers. The sale was 8 decided success and much due large ly to the efforts of Mrs. ". E. Man. ming, president of the guild. and Mrs. George F'r:,sier, branch secretary of the Friendly society, ably assisted bt the members The fancy work table was cared foi hv Mrs. Clarence E. Carpen- ter Mrs. Howard Bishop and Mrs John Aver. Cakes, preserves and pies were sold by Mrs. John KilreF and Miss Olive Ladd. A substantial sum was raised for parish work.
 Mrs. John Kilrov has been entertain ing for several days her sister, Mrs. Edward Northfup. and the latter's son, Harry Nerthrup. of Stenington and her daughter, Mrs. Frank Stfiteh, and son Richard Striteh. of HazaFdville.
 Mrs. Alma Randolph has returned to her home in Frankli after a stay of several weeks in New York.
 Miss Bertha Brumrne has returned from a short stay in New London, Edward Smith was recent visitor in New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-11

Some people use jackass to draw a conveyance; others employ 8 law yer.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-11
P MAKE YOUR
 MARK WITHOUT A BLOT

By using the Standard Makes of Fountain Pens carried here. Our stock includes, among others, the famous Swan Pen, Banging in price from s2.5o to 5000.
 The Moore Non-Leakable b2.50 to $500.
 g All Gold Pen and Pencil Sets, S12.o0 to $500.
 All Gold Pens, 5000 to bi2.oo. : All Gold Pencils, $500 to f4.oo.
 1: Also good fountain pen tuitable for school use at St.oo Do Your Christmas ': Shopping Now /: J. C, TRACY Jeweler Willimantie
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-11
YANnC

The closing evening of the Christ anspieeg @ of the the Se Wotsa,s f gudf guiId shd ln9 Girls Friendly society Friday evening brought a large gathering to Fire En- zine hall. Ali thoroughly enjoyed the program given by the members of the Girls Friendly society, opening with a piano solo by Miss Dorothy Harvey, which was followed by a clever sketch, How the Story Grew, with the follow- ing members. of the society as village neighhors: Miss Henrietta Morris, Miss Rose Matassa, Miss Charlotte Bent ley, Miss Olive Bishop, Miss Jessie Hitohegn. Miss Florence Carpenter.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-11
What Is Going On Tonight.

Norwich Bulletin. WilIimantic of- flee, 23 Church St. Telephone 1o5.,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-11
THE JORDAN HARDWARE
 COMPANY e70 MAIN STREET TEL. 700 WILLIMANTlc. CONN.

T hear it spoken of by everybody as most extraordinary thing" his fath- CT wrote to a friend, "and I am not little pleased with it."
 Chesterfield was a legislator at 20. when he entered the commons as a member from St. Germans. His first speech is said to have electrified the house." His triumph was, however, diminished by the, circumstances that as he was not yet of age he was liable to heavy fine for speaking in the house.
 More pseeocious yet was William Pitt. Although he has passed his twenty fifth birthday when Appleby sent him to parliament, he had within few weeks after the taking of his seat established himself as the keenest debater and the finest speaker in the commons. Upon the conclusion of his maiden speech" member of the op- position was reported to have abserv- ed to Fox, Pitt will be one of the first men in parliament" He is so already" replied Fox
 Pitt was scarcely g3 when he was made Chancellor of the Exch equer. At .a4 he was prime minister.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-11

To Heal a Cough take HAYES HEALING HONEY. sse per hhttle.-ady.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-11

mess trip.
 Mrs. Daniel Mccarthy was in Hart ferd on business Wednesday.
 Mrs, Laura Anthony of Springfield, visited local relatives Wednesday. Miss Myra Smith, organizer for the Winahain Girls' club, is in New Ha- ven.
 Leo Russell was in Hartford We'd nesdag to enlist in the navy
 Clarence Carpenter of the local tele- graph office attended the Emerald Taftville basketball game in Taftville Tuesday.
 Joseph setterbefg of Jackson street is in New Haven on business.
 Edward Glnshanneh of Hartford was a locsl visiter Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-11
Many Boys M. p's.

For a long time it has been a British boast that the House of Com. mons is the most widely representa-. tive of all legislative bodies. since it includes not only all social trades, from the miner and the artisan to the scions of dueal houses, but nut11- bers among it's membership men of ali ages, from the mere youth tp the octo- genarisn.
 So Iens: ago as the year 1918 .here v.ern forty legislators In the comrnsas who had not attained their twentieth ycaf aid incredible hs it may seem. certain of these were pnly 1e years of age.
 1ldmund Waller, the poet and sour4 tier of Stuart days, was a schooihos If 1e when he qualified as an NJ. P He was, as Clarendon says. "nursed in parliament" and probably furnished the only instance of man who could look back unarl two thirds of a een- tury to his debut as legislator.
 Charles James Fox was but 1s when he was returned" to parliament for the pocket borough'' of Midhufst. He was net many weeks eIder when he made one of the finest maiden speeches. ever heard at Westminster.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-11

Charles N. Loemis while his parents were in Ellington, attended the fun eral.
 Rev. Frank K. Abbott was in New Haven Dec. 1. ? and to attend the 1nterehurch World Movement con ference and gave talk on the sub ect al the Sunday morning service.
 Clifford Herring of Rockville, who has been at Charles F. Summers the past year has left. Charles R Warner has taken his place.
The Washington times., 1919-12-02
TENANTS ARE ORDERED
FROM COLUMBIAN BLDG

The effect of the decision yes
terday OF tire Court OF Appeals
declaring the Salisbury landlord
and tenant act unconstitutional
was brought home iu an un-
pleasant manner this morning to
the tenants OF the Columbian
building, 416 Fifth street north
west. about 120 of whom are
lawyers.
a typewritten notice. signed by
Allan +. W1fker & Co. agAnts
for the owner of the building.
George s. Rees, was served on the
tenants this morning. 1t Informed
them that their lease will Iter-
inmate at the end OF this month,
and that possession of their rooms
Will be required by January /.
The notice informs the tenants
that the building has been leased
to the War Department. which IL
is understood will use ii for stor-
age purposes. The request to
relinouish their Offices came as a
complete surprise to the tenants,
many of whom had their head,
quarters in the building for more
than ten years, and who have no
idea where to locate within the
short period given to them. A
meeting will be held this after
noon by the tenants to plan
course to pursue under the cir
cumstanceA
The Washington times., 1919-12-02

the girl to an institution If she was
under seventeen years of age.
To BE Held Till Fl.
The court learned of the case from
persons interested in the girl Judge
Sellers, well known for her interest in
youthful offenders of the law, agreed
to hold court in the hospital, the girls
condition preventing her from coming
to court.
Accordingly. the judge, acconpan-
led by several court officials, visited
the hospital. The proceedings were
not made public.
After the girls case had been heard,
Judge Sellers committed her to the
Board of Children's- Guardians to be
sent to an institution until she reaches
the age of twenty-one years.
The Washington times., 1919-12-02
ADVERTISEMENT
The FLULEAVESAW WAKE
IN ITS TRACKS, BUT
NU-VlM SAVED NE

sir. E. A. Hemphill. theatrical man
who IS iIdv touring the country with
the original star. Mr.. Frank Jones, in
-, Perkins, said: The Flu hit me
and hat me hard. and left me more
dead than alive, and the sfterclav
which follows, pneumonia. which Is
worse. and almost sure death, and in
my case for weeks I lay at deaths
door. and when / got up the medicine
that the doctor gave me did not seem
to give me any strength. and 1 had
heard so much about Nu-Vim in the
papers. I started TO taking ii, and
such n change came over me in three
or four days | could hardly believe it.
i began improving and my weakness
disappeared Ny appetite came back,
and l slept we'll / gained strength
and flesh and no doctor could give me
medicine that aid Inc as much good as
Nu-Vim did. i will never tire OF prais-
ing II, and gladly recommend ii to
others. The tablets that come in Nu-
Vim package arethe f1nest ever made
for the bowels and liver. Don't over
look them at any price. On sale at the
Peoples seven drug stores. and all