davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-01-02
Social and Personal Notes.

Mr. and Mrr. Frederic Oscar Bc1ner
who were at the Commodore Hotel. are In
ST Augustine, Fla. They will pass four
months In the South and California. spend
ing February at ralm Beach. Fla.
A childrens entertainment will be held
tomorrow morning in the grand ballroom,
OF the Plaza Hotel. under the auspices OF
the National Kindergarten Association.
Three hundred children viii be there.
Dancing by Miss Ruth Cramer and Miss
Janet Jackson and motion pictures, de-
signed especially for children. will be
shown. There will be community sing
ing.
Among those at the performances OF
Apple Blossoms in the Globe Theatre
last night were Mrs. Frederick Martin
Davies, Mr.. Roland X. King and Mr..
Thomas s. Fuller.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Francis r. Packard were
among those who took friends to the
GEORGE NJ. Cohsn Theatre to see Miss Elsie
} anis and Her Gang"
The New York herald., 1920-01-02
WINTER SPORTS IN LENox.

ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HEKALpl
LENOX, Mass. Thursday.-Holiday visi.
tors here enjoyed winter sports today.
This morning all went to the lake on Mr.
Samuel Frothngham's estate. where a
curling match was played by teams from
New York and Lenox. Lenox won, ten
to six.
Mr.. William b. o. Field was captain OF
the Lenox team. Other players were
Messrs. Samuel rockingham, willard L.
Smith, George 3. Blake and Hayden
Canning. On the New York team were
Mr.. Edward II. Delafield, Captain Garrett
Z. Kip, Messrs. William Warner TIoppin.
Henry Hollister Pease and Charles G.
Meyer
From the lake all went to HOLLYWOOD
where Mrs. Raymond T. Baker enter
tanned them at Luncheon. There were
sixty in the party. A dinner and dance
at the Lenox Club tonight closed the fes-
tiyities.
Mr.. and Mrs. George f. Turnure have
as guests Mrs. Rudolph III. Kissell. Jr.,
Mrs. Allen B. Fenno and Mrs. Gorhan
Brooke, of Boston. DR.. and Mrs. John
Dodge Peters. of New York, are in Grea,
Darlington.
The New York herald., 1920-01-02

ton. OF Ridgefield, Conn, who are bound
for Fort Myer on board their yacht Ia
pass the winter and will be Joined here
by General and Mrs. Baldwin Day Spill
man and family, OF Warrenton, Va;
Misses Jessie and Serita Crawford, of Pitts
burg. who are with their parents. Colonel
and Mrs. Joseph ". Crawford, in their cot.
tage in Cocoanut Grove; Mr.. William ]
Matheson, OF New York. who has opened
his winter home at Cocoanut Grove: Mr..
and Mrs. Charles w. Lee. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles NJ. Eaton. Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn III
Curtiss, of New York: Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard c. Meeker and son. Mr.. William P.
Meeker, OF Baltimore, who are at their
cottage In Cocoanut Grave road; DIR. Gid
con Timberlake, of Baltimore who is with
friends at the Urmey Hotel Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh M. Matheson, Mr. Houston Wyeth
and Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Wheeler, OF st.
Joseph. Mo.
Major Ernest Fisher, British Army. and
Major Foulois, French Army. are at the
Halcyon Hotel.
Colonel and Mrs. Henry Watterson, oi
Louisville, are at the Halcyon Hotel for the
season, with their daughter. Mrs. w. A.
Miller. and her children. They passed a
week in Cuba before coming here. Mr.
The New York herald., 1920-01-02
Mr.. R. H. H0AOLEY'S
DAUGHTER TO BE BRIDE

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Fl. Hoadley. OF
No. 9e2 Lexington avenue. have announced
the engagement OF their daughter. Miss
Helen A. IIoadley, to Mr.. Frederic A.
Willis. son of Mrs. Gordon Willis, OF
new York. Miss HoadIey, who was in
troduced TO society a few years ago and
has been identified with fashionable life
and the work Of the Junior League, Is a
granddaughter of Mrs. Frederic II. Belts.
She is identified with the summer colonies
at Southampton, l.. L., and Murray Bay,
Que
Mr.. Willis served in France as a lieuten-
ant in the artillery. He is a grandson of
Mrs. Henry Edsall and a Granddaughter OF
Mrs. Clarence Gray Dinsmore. His father,
who died few years ago, was a promin-
ent banker of this city. Mrs. Charles z.
SchalI, who was Miss Kate Gordon
Willis, is his sister.
The New York herald., 1920-01-02
SIR ASHLEY SPARKS DAUGHTER
ENGAGED TO VAN DUZER BURTON
Director of Cunard Line and Lady
Sparks Announce the
Engagement.

Announcement was made on New Years q
Eve by Sir Ashley and Lady Sparks OF
No. 13o East Sixty-seventh street and
syosset, L. T.. OF the engagement Of their
daughter. Miss Amy Sparks. to Mr.. Van
Duzer Burton, son of Mr.. Frank v. Bur-
ton, of New York and Newburg, n. Y.
Sir Ashley, who is director of the Gu
nard Line in America. was invested with
the order OF knighthood by the Prince
of Wales during his recent visit to New
York.
Miss Sparks was educated at Breariey
and Halcyon Hall, and this year, upon
her debut, Joined the Junior League. Mr..
Burton. who has just returned from three
years service as a lieutenant in the
French Artillery, was graduated from the
Fay and st. Marks Schools He has
received the Croix de Guerre and the
The New York herald., 1920-01-02

James Deerlng is in his Italian vlha, on
Biscayne Bay. Mr.. Robert w Chanler,
who is at Palm Beach, recently was Mr..
Deerng's guest.
Regular sojourners who arrived today az
the Royal Palm are Mr.. and Mrs. Iheo-
dore NJ. Leonard, Mrs. w. B. Jones, MISS
Viola Cain, Mr.. David c. Leech. New
York; Ms. and Mrs. w. Penn Mather, or
Narragansett: Messrs. Henry ). a. Stew
art. George NJ. Jones, of Pittsburg; II.
Stuart MvMurtrie and sister, Miss Clara
McMurtrie, of Huntington Pa; Mr.. and
Mrs William l.. Douglas, Mr.. James J.
Kennedy. of Brookline; Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry LOTUS, of London; Mr. u. j. VIII
Jams, Jr., of ST. Louis; W. and Mrs. Fred
erick H. Wheeler and Mrs. w. w. Gaar,
of Indianapolis.
The New York herald., 1920-01-02
PALM BEACH CELEBRATES.
IsprcrAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALp.l

tspEcrAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD
PALM BEACH. Fla. Thursday.-Mr.
Michael p. Grace had New Years recep-
ton this afternoon at his home on North
Ocean Boulevard. There were New Years
Eve celebrations in various cottages and
at the Everglades Club
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas W. Paige have ar
rived from New York and are occupying
Aloha cottage, the home of her mother.
Mrs. Frederick Edey. who will Join them.
Mrs. J. Fred Pierson. Jr., of New York.
has opened her cottage after brief stay
at tho Everglades Club. Mr.. Eugene M.
O'Ncill has come from New York and lis q;
the Hotel Breakers for the season. Mr..
and Mrs. William Struthers Ellis and
Miss Cintrs Ellis, of Bryn IMawr. Pa. are
at the same hotel. Others there are MRS.
r. Railing. Mrs. Orlando s. Johnson and
Miss May Whittier, of New York.
The New York herald., 1920-01-02
Miss Guye To Be
Mr.. Cohu's Bride
Engagement of Member of Junior
League Announced by Parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. H. Guye.

Announcement is made by Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Henry Guye. of No. A West Sixty
ninth street. of the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Charlotte A. Guye, TO Mr..
La Motto Turck Cohu, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Moore Cohu, of No. p East Sixty
first street.
Miss Guye made her debut in society
after she was graduated from Miss
Spence's School in 1917. She was an active
war worker and for charity as a member
OF the Junior League. Mr.. Cohu was
graduated from Princeton in 1917 and was
an ensign in the navy during the war. He
is member of the New York Athletic
Club. The wedding will take place in the
late spring.
The New York herald., 1920-01-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Miss Dorothy Agnes Bleezarde, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edward J. Bleezsrde. OF
No. 90 Central avenue. Tompkinsvile. s. L..
was married to Mr.. Edward Mendinhall in
Christ Church, New Brighton, s. L., yes
terday by Bishop Charles Sumner Burch
and the Rev. DR.. Duncan Brown, rector
OF the church.
The bride, who was given away by her
father. was attended by her sister, Miss
Ruth Mildred Bleezarde; Miss Sarah p.
Mendnhall. sister of the bridegroom. and
Miss Marjorie Hills. Mr. Meade stone
was best man. Tho ushers we're Messrs.
oscar Sutee. Charles Mendinhall, John
Hathaway. Stanley Althons, Dixon Phillips
and Robert Perry. a reception in the
house of the brides parents followed the
ceremony.
The New York herald., 1920-01-02
Summerlike Weather Prevails for
Party at the Royal Palm
Hotel.
ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALp.I

MIAMI, Fla, Thursday.-More than four
hundred of the winter colony assembled
at dinner parties tonight at the Royal
Palm Hotel TO celebrate the formal OPEN
ing of the season and were Joined by an
other hundred. who came later ror the
ball. Summerlike weather prevailed anu
made delightful stroll between dances
about the piazza and through the palm
garden under tropical moon. Joseph +.
Greaves. the manager of the hotel, predicts
the busiest season ever known here, and
TO accommodate the large number already
here will open the grill room saturday
night, for which all the tables have been
taken.
The largest parties were entertained by
Mrs CASTOR Drake. Mrs. Drake, Mrs. Ed-
ward G. Romfh and Mrs. Ernest q. Sew
ell, or Miami. Among those in dinner
The New York herald., 1920-01-02
MARx--CoHEN.

Miss Blanche Cohen, daughter of Mrs
Bella Cohen, OF Avon. n. j., and New
York. was married last night n the WAL
dorf-Astoris Hotel to Mr.. Martin Marx,
OF Shrewsbury. ~. j., and this city. The
ceremony was solemnized by the Rev. DIT.
H. silverman.
The bride was given away by her
brother. Mr.. Julius Cohen, and was at
tended by Miss Frances Weinstock, Miss
Bobby Koff and Mrs. Leon Weinstock
The Messrs. Jerome and Charles Cohen
brothers of the bride, were ushers.
After a reception and dinner in tho
yvsldorf-Astorlo for a large company the
couple started for honeymoon in the
South. They will live In Shrewsbury.
The New York herald., 1920-01-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Miss Helen Locffeiholz. daughter Of Mr.
Jacob Loeffelhols. Of No. COL West lSlsi
street, was married TO Mr.. Norman
F,nkelsteln. son OF Mr. and Mrs Julius
Finkelstein, OF New York. yesterday In
the Hotel ST. Regis by the Rev. Aaron
Tiseman. Miss Heller. Name was the
brides only atten ant. Mr. Mahlon
federer was tn N@st man. There was a
wedding breakfast for fifty guests.
The New York herald., 1920-01-02
Mis-. Campbell Engaged to Officer.

ISPECD<L - TT
MoNTCLAIR, n. j., Thursday-Mrs'
Frederick A Campbell, Of Montciair.
n. j., announces the engagement OK her
daughter. Miss Frances Alexander camp.
bell. to Lieutenant Herbert Ludweli
Earnest, q. S. A., Of Richmond, va. MISS
c,smnbeI, IA a member OF the senior class
at Vassar.
Lieutenant Earnest is attached to the
Third Cavalry, and since his return from
France has been stationed at Fort Ethan
Allen VT.
The New York herald., 1920-01-02
Changes at Hot Springs.
ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD.

ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HgRAIp.1
HOT SPRINGS, Va, Thursday.--Mr.
and Mrs. William Twombly arrived today
from New York to stay at the Homestead
Hotel two weeks. Mise Ruby Mccormick
has come from Beverly, Mass, to join
Mr. and Mrs. w. G.. Mccormick. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Laurens Van Allen had guests at
dinner tonight at the Pillars. DR.. and
Mrs. Smith Ely Jelliffe and Miss Helen
Jelliffe have returned to New York. 4
The New York herald., 1920-01-02
Reception for Clergyman.
TspEcrAL pEspArcH 10 THE fERAl

GREENWICH, Conn, Thursday. - MT.
and Mrs. Edgar p. Pouch had rocep-
ton for the Rev. Frank A. Hosrner, the
now pastor OF the First Presbyterian
Church. and Mrs. Hosmer at their home
iere this afternoon. At the tea table were
Mrs. Walter w. Birge. Mrs. Walter NJ
Bennett and Mrs. Albert Il. Taylor.
The New York herald., 1920-01-02
METROPOLITAN 9PEEA s,psIsA

Tonight, s. Marouf. Aida. Howard. Call: De
Luca. Chalmers Rothier. .Segurola Bnda. Cd. Wolff
Sat. at 2. Tabarro-Ange -Schicchi Far
rar. Muzio. Easton: Crtmi. Amato. De Luca.
Didur. Cond. Moranzoni.
sat. S:15, Special Perfce. LEiisir 81 TAmore
cond. Papi. Prices. So 70 IS. War Tax exempt.
Gaiiia-stabat Mater. Ponselie. sundelius
BesanTeni; Haekett Msrdons;s , p;: cSnd setsi; IT,
don. Delsunois; Ellis. perini Mellish: Cou-
zpou, Rothier. ,cond:: 'Wo,ff,,
srndcius, Cali; Hackett. he Luca, Didur, Pap.
=, Thurs; at s. Faust. Farrar. Ellis, Bsrnt;
Fri. at s. Cav. Rusticana. Muzio, Perini:
Crimt. Chalmers Cond. Moran2oni Coo dor
Garrison. Sundelius. Cali: Diaz. Didur. Bolm.
HARDMAN PIANO USED.
The New York herald., 1920-01-02
Miss Edvtbe A. Carr Engaeed.

Announcement is made Of the engage
ment OF Miss Edythe A. Carr. Of the
Langdon. No. . East tifty-sixth street.
10 Mr.. Arthur II. Frank, Of No $40 Park
avenue. They Will receive their friends
January 10 Il
The New York herald., 1920-01-02

cUrIDREN's matinee Saturday morning. 1890
Hotel Plaza. Ruth Cramer and Janet Inckaou
IN play dances. also motion pictures. Tickets 81.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-06-04
Lester Curtin, Of Toledo. Tells OF His
Efforts to Enlist Which Finally
Were Successful
HE LOOKED AND FELT
LIKE DIFFERENT MAN
aTanlac Was My Friend in Need and
Can Be Depended On" He States
Was Twice Wounded In Battle

''Tanlac has been q friend In need
to me and I will always have a good
word for IT, said Lester Curtin, 127
Superior street, Toledo. Ohio. while
discussing the medicine a few days
ago. Mr.. Curtin served with the ma
rines in France and has two wounds
one on the arm and one in the leg
received while in the fighting over
there.
II can say. with all sincerity" he
added that Tanlac is wonderful
medicine for I took six or seven bot
ties in 1917 and it put me right on
my feet after I had suffered for more
than two Years with a case of stom-
ach trouble that it seemed like moth
ing could relieve. My stomach would
bloat up so with sour gas and hurt
me so bad at times I couldn't even
stand to wear belt. I was in such
a miserable run n-down condition when
l commenced taking Tanlac that ]
only weighed one hundred and twenty
pounds. I tried to enlist in the Ma
rines but was under weight and in
such bad shape physically that they
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-06-04
A GREAT OPPORTUNITY
TO BUY BONDS At
LESS THAN VALUE

The bonds Of the United States arr
the safest securities In the world anf
the present market price, which ID
very much under their real value, Of
fers an extraordinary opportunity to
make an absolutely safe investment
at high rate Of return upon the
money paid for the securities.
These bonds are the best in thu
world because:
This is the greatest, richest and the
most powerful nation in the world
It has never failed to pay prompt
ly the interest and principal Of its
obligations.
It has less debt per capita than
any other great nation.
Its resources are the richest and
its people produce more and earn
more than any other people.
Money is cheap now, but will al
most certainly be scarcer and dearer
when these bends mature. Oonse-
quently it will buy more then than
now.
Your money invested in these bonds
bonds now has three great advant-
ages: low cost, high rate Of return
and higher purchasing power Of the
collar you will get back.
Hon. John Shelton Williams
comptroller of the currency, in a
statement issued on May 26th, has
this to say about government bonds
as an investment:
"For the first time in half a cen
fury. those who have money to invest
have now the opportunity of buying
the safest security on earth, on ba-
sis which will yield, during the life
Of the investment an average income
Of more than per cent per annum.
This is three times as much as the
interest paid on United States govern
ment per cent bonds, which in times
past have sold above par
You can buy these bonds in such
sums as you desire through your tank
Dr. trust company.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-06-04
REJECTED BY MARINES
OHIO MAN TAKES TANLAC
AND IS THEN ACCEPTED
wouldn't take me.
"But Tanlac soon did away N
all the sourness. bloating and ...-

wouldn't take me.
"But Tanlac soon did away NJ
all the sourness. bloating and sto,
ach misery and my appetite WI
had been very poor for a long tl.l
soon came back in full force. and !,
ter taking few bottles Of TanA.
felt like a different person. Igair
In weight and strength rapidly =,
was soon able. to pass the right
animation required by the Mari,
and so I got in that branch Of \
service. With the fine start TON,
robust health Tanlac gave me bst
entering the army and the phus
exercise and training I recsi,
while in the service I came hn
weighing one hundred and Seven
two pounds and that is my weight
day. Quite a difference in that |,
what weighed before took TanI
isn't there? Since being mustered !
Of service last year and returning
my old trade as chef and to my cu
less ways Of living as we'll. my sta
ach began bothering me slightly
few days ago. But knowing so
what Tanlac did for me before, I
mediately got a bottle and it soon
me in first class shape. One can q
tainly depend upon Tanlac for result
At least I have found it that way
there's nothing too good for me
say for it,"
Tanlac Is sold in Lakeland BY HI
ley and Henley; in Winter Haven
Anderson Drug Co., and in Mulber
b. S. E. Gibson.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-06-04

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, TENTH JUDICIAL
CkCUIT. POLK COUNTY, FLORDA,-N
CHANCERY.-Fannie Bentley VS.. Jesse Rant.
<iey.-Bill FOR Divorce.
It appearing BY the aiidavit Of Fannie Rent.
Icy, complainant in the above stated cause
tnat Jesse Bentley, the defendant named IN
M tne bill Of complaint, Is non resident Of the
Stats OF Florida. and that the address and
residence OF the defendant is unknown.
-, Tnat there Is no person within the State of
FLORIDA. the service Of . subpoena upon whom
would bind said defendant, and that the said
defendant is over the age Of twenty ono years
II Is therefore ordered that said non resident
defendant be and is hereby required to appear
70 the bill Of complaint filed In said cause nm
or before Monday, the 7th day Of Juno.
=, 1929. otherwise the allegations Of said bill
VIII be taken as confessed by said defendant,
I Is further ordered that this order Be pub
iished once a week for eight consecutive. weeks
In the lakeland Evening Telegram a news
paper published In said county and state
This April 22nd, 1920
'seaD. j. A. JOHNSON.
ur, s,,, Clerk Circuit Court
Solicitor for Complainant lI59
Copy. ''
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-06-04

AT Belleville, Ontario today, Lieut..
Gen. Sir Sam Hughes, former Minis
ter of Militia Of Canada, is to turn
the first sod for new soldiers me-
mortal home,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-15
Dodson previene a
las personals que
usan CaIomel
Dice que eSta droga actua CO.
mo dinamita sobre ell higa-
do Y lie hace perder un
dia de trabajo.

No hay ninguna razon para que
una persona tome ell d~etestable Gallo
mel. u ocasiona tantos t~rastornos.
cuando por unos cuantos centavos
puede adquirir una botella grande de
t.Dodson's Liver Tone" ell perfecto
sustituto del calomel.
Es de sabor agradable, es n pre-
paraci6n vegetal que hara funcionar
su higado 10 mismo que ell calomel.
Zero sin c~ausarle las molestias cue
Occasional esta peligrosa droga, entire
las que Sc cuenta la s~alivaclon.
Tanto los ninos ONT las personas
mayores pueden tor1ar "DodSon's Ii
yer Tone" pues es absolutamente mo
fensivo.
Ell Calomel es una droga peligro-
sa. Els mercurio y ataca los huesos.
Tome una dosis del detestable calo-
mel hoy Y manana Sc seHtira debil,
decade y, enfermo. No pierda IN
dia de ,trabajo. Tome una. cucharada
de "Dodson,s Liver Tone" Y mana
ma Sc sentira perfectamente. No pa
decera biliosidad, constipation. -dolo-
res de cabeza, lengua sucia Y pas
tosa nj acidez en- Ell est6mago. En-
Ia drogueria lie diran que 81 Ell "Dod-
sons Liver Tone no le produce me-
jores efectos que el horrible calomel,
le devolveran el importe de Ia medi-
Gina. lAdv.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-15
MEXICANOS HERlOOS EN- uN
CAMPO De mEiZ

BANGS. Tex. Octubre tires ne
Nicanos t~ra5aJadores del Campo G-lf
de Ia compahia del Ferrocarril G. c.
and s. F, fueron heridos hace "las
por el dueho de un campo lie MALI, en-
donde los compatriotas fueron s"r-
prendidoS. Los citados trabajacoreS
Sc habian lido a banar 4 II gran cnar
"a de aqua estancada que hay ccrca
do Ia va V como les vinieran alSu-
ms necesidades. SO ~Intcr1aron entire
81 maizal en- donde los s~orprendid el
ducno del semoradio, Quien, c~-eyendo
>in duda que Sc trataba de alsunos
;adrones que iban a robar el maiZ. les
dispar: algunos tiros con SUI escopeta,
hab:endo hcridO a los tres compatrlo-
tas dos de elios de Gravedad, slendo
sus nombres Marce!ino N~ianja-res y
Nagdaleno Negrete.
Los citadoS tabaJadoreS uesaroa .
ste campo. hace POGO tempo c lsno-
"a, muchaS de- las costumbres de a
nul y Dor $50 Sc atrevieron a entrar
IN 81 maiZal. pues Seguranente 81 Hu-
lieryn sabido 10 deicado que es trts-
rasar ma Cerca, no Sc lutheran en-
rresto a correr Ell pelisro de perder Ia
vida. maxine cuandC "a Sc sabe que
,os duehos de los sembrados ven a
TODD individuo cue entra 4 elos, como
.adrones.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-15
VOTO De SRAClAS

FL senior don Ramon Carrijn Y su
esposa Ia sehora Dolores Z. lie Ca
rrion, residente en- Austin. Texas. de-
sean hacer publica SUI Srat.iud, como
10 hacen Dor medic de estaS lneaS, a
todas las personals que de algun modo
le c~xr,resaron su condolencia por Ia
muerte de Su hijo 81 joven Francisco
Carbon V ~concurrieron Il Sus funera-
les. efcctuados en Ia m~eIIcio2aGa CIT
dad &c Austin. 81 dfa % de Ser tenn
bre prINimo pasado. V muy especlal-
merte al Travis Post of the Amcri-
can Legion que tow6 parte a i'm
portante en- el arreglo de los f''n"ra-
les del Unfortunate j6ven: a los Re-
vcrendos Padres :. ". O,DanEel. ia
mes O'Brian y ]. a. Heiser. QUE Off
ciaron en- IA misa Y responses que SO
cfectunron en- Ia TcleSla d. Santa Ma
TIA Y en- el Pante6n Cat6lico. Monte
C~alvario), de esa ciudad Y en- general
L todaS aqUellas pcrs2nrs' que enNla-
ron ofrendas floraleS.
FL joven Carri6r mUri6 en- Coblen-
"a. Alemanir ell dfa 2S lie J"nio pr@Ni-
paSado V fu& t-aido a eSta ciudad,
en- donde Sc lie tributaron los honoreS
nilitares. como soldado que era del 30.
ReC:miento de Infanteria de Ia Segun-
da Brigade del Ei6rcito de los Estados
Unidos. Carri6n murio a c~onsecuNn-
cia de- un ataque de pneumonia que
le sobrevino al eStarSa r~eCohrando de
leSiones que reclh:era an la guerra
i contaba Arenas O. amos de edad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-15
SECCION DE HYGIENE POPULAR
A cargo del DR.. DAVID CERNA
Medieo- Ctrujano en- Jete del Serpicio interior del ROBERT
B. GREEN MEMORIAL HOSPITAL, Son Antonio, Teas.

Sci Opistorchis Distomal sinen-
sis, que IS el mas importAnte de los
parasites que aucan ell hlsaS9,'y el
cual Sc observa con harta f~recuencia
Darticularmente en- IL India, n Chi
NJ. y 81 Jap0n.
Varios casos de enfermedaG causa-
da per este parasite, importados del
Viejo Nundo, Sc han Observable en- Ell
Canada V en- este pals. Diez y ocho
casos han sido descubiertos en- la
ciudad dc San Francisco.
Los sintomas mas comuaes que pro-
duce este parasite hepatico son como
sigue: hipertrCfia (creclmiento) del
higldo O cirr0sis (~contracc:6n) del mis-
mo: diarrca. en- paroXismos primero.
V lrrego cantinua; ictericia (mal anna
rillo), algunas veces. rs f1cil el dag
n6stico 81 NJ axaminar el cXcremento
Sc encuentran los hueveclllos del pa
rasito.
No exist un tratamiento etlcaZ
para combatir el NAL. Las meLores
medidas hisiepicas que Sc imponer
Son: el aislamiento Gel enfermc' una
dieta nutritiva Y medicamentos to-
nicos. Hace suSerido la ~laparoto:nla
tabrir IL caridad abdomlnaD para re-
mover los parasites de las Was dina
res. en- c2sos operables.
ConociGas las regiones infectas' deoc
~procederse a la desinfecci6n. aSl como
al sacrifice de los animales domSSu-
COS Gales como gatos y perros) que
padeZcan del NAL. Debe proscrlo:rSe
81 uso del hisado (crudo o NAL CO.
cido) de cabra o de ca:nero, so"re
TODD. particularmente cuando Sc S2S-
pecha que tstos animales Sc haI:an
infcStados del parasite.
IrOhTINlJARAO-