davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-07-07
Letter Carriers
Convene in Sumter
Delegates From All Over the
State Gather For Annual
Meeting -

The annual meeting of the South
Carolina Letter Carriers Asso ciat ton
was held in Sumter July 5 and 6. The
first session was called to order in the
Chamber of Commerce rooms at TO-:
30 a. m.. July S. After o. prayer by
the Key. j. p. Marshall and a. song
service, Secretary Reardon and Nav
or Jennings welcomed the delegates
In the name Of the CITY, In response
E w. CONNER of Rock Hill. spoke
the sentiments OF the delegates when
ne told how glad they were to be in
sumter. d. tB. Traxler of Greenville
next addressed the delegates and was
Followed by A. r. Bcrsh OF Florence.
After the roll call and some discus
sion of the dues to be paid, the
meeting adjourned. 81,
The second session was held at B.
80 p. m. After some discussion of
various matters. the following Off
GERS were elected for the coming
year: t't
President, D. c. Hayden, Orange
burg; President, nj. M. Millett.
Wedgefieid; Sec'y and Treasurer, II.
{. Grim. Delegates TO the National
Convention: e. w. CONNER, Rock
Hill; j. E. b. McCartha, Leesville:
W. Nj. Lemon, Westminster. After
selecting Orangeburg as the place Of
the next convention the meeting ad-
journed. The final session was held
at $3.50 Tuesday morning. After
song service, the reports OF the state
Officers, the various committees aud
the resolutions committee, the con-
vention adjourned to-sneet in Orange
burg next year.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-07-07
Georgetown Loses
TO Sumter
Good Game of Ball at Fair
Grounds

Sumter continued her winning
streak Thursday by taking a to /
game from Georgetown Georgetown
ran In score in the second inning
but Sumter came back with three and
one more made the score to I. which
was not changed until the end of the
game. 40.
III seemed for while that
IL was going TO be a pitch
ers' battle. Clark Sumter was
going good, while Camp for
Georgetown was Singing them over
the plate 80 fast the locals had diff
Guilty In seing them. Camp, however,
seemed to get ratified about the fourth
inning and when several errors had
been made, he lost his nerve and Sum-
ter began TO rap on him. Hardeman
and Crawford did good work with the
Willow, sending i'm runs with their
hits, while Clark and Burns made g.
battery that left little to be desired.
Boseman went good for Georgetown
and n Camp had kept up the way he
started off. the score might have been
a little different. a 10,
The crowd is growing larger every
day as Sumter gets better, &c Georgetown
plays again today anu if anyone wants
TO see good ball game. he had better
be out at the Fair Grounds about
$50.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-07-07
Fire at Shiloh Friday
Green Brothers Store Partially
Destroyed

Friday morning about 4.3o' O'Clock
fire was discovered in the store of
Green Bros, prominent merchants of
Shiloh Mr.. S. j. Player noticed the
blaze and gave the alarm and neigh
bors were soon on the scene and by
forming q bucket brigade succeeded
in extinguishing the fiares before
much damage was done. 1t is not
known how the fire started, but it is
thought that a cirgarette throuwn in
10 dry spittoon caused it, as the fire
did the raost damage where this was
found.
The store building was constructed
of concrete and had a metal roof, and
this kept the damage from being much
greater than it was.
The stock was valued at about S1O,-
600, andfft is estimated that about
one-foureh of this was/dan1aged by
fire and water
Green Bros. carried about $4,000
insurance on their stock
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-07-07
SprOuse-Seym6ur

greenwood lndexaJournal. +t
dhe many friends of Miss Lillian
Epton Sprouse will be surprised To
learn OF her marriage TO Mr.. J. s.
Seymour OF Sumter, which took nlace
Yesterday afternoon at 8 o'clock at the
home of Or. and Mrs. A. n. Jamison
at Connie Maxwell Orphanage. s.
The lovely home was thrown open
to the friends OF the young connie
and beautifully decorated for the oc-
oasion, wealth of dnises and pot
ted plants were used and in the cere.
mony room a large white wedding
bell was hung Here the marriage
VOWS were spoken and the ceremony
performed by DR.. Jamison. The
bride wore her travelling costume of
blue cloth with harmonizing aeces-
SORES and carried dbuquet of
brides roses During the ceremony
cali me Thine Own" was softly
played. violin and flute duet.
After the cerenlony an Informal
receptiohal was held in which the
Bride and groom received the best
Wishes and congratulations of the
friends peisent Delicious cream and
cake were served ~.
The wedding is the hs.ppy culmina-
lion OF pretty romance, both Mr..
and Mrs. Seymour having been Or
phanaget children and childhood
sweethearts. This is the farst mar
riage of an Orphanage couple per-
formed by DR.. Jafnison and il was
httingly solennized in his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour left for-thefr
new home in Sumter And after a brief
vacation, Mrs. Seymour viii return
to j. 1. Chipley for a short while i'm
III he is able to fiji her vacancy. She
has been with the local Ford Agency
Tor several years and has a host of
friends in business and social life
who will rejoice in her happiness
Mr.. Seymour is rising young
business man of Sumter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-07-07
COTTON LETTER
(John F. Clark a coA,

New York. July 7.-.Cotton' was
strong early on scattered buying
led by Liverpool. light offerings and
talk OF boil weevil damage. Shorts
ran to cover forcing Oct to 1885,
115 points above yesterdays low.
Then the weekly weather came I'M
ahd read so favorable that prices
eased off, the market becoming soft
In the late trading on professional
selling and lack of support Trade
was of small volume and the market
ruled extremely narrow. The man
forecasts were favorable Reports
from the goods districts were pessi-
mistic and some New England mills
were said to be Offering for sale part
of the supply OF raw cotton Not
withstanding ,bearish influences the
market meet demand on sharp
setbacks and IL the crop Is to cost
80 cents q pound to raise. then the
late months look reasonable.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-07-07
Scouts Eo 10
MurreA's Ialet
Troop No. l OF On Big Camp
For Ten. Days

Sumter boy Scouts Troop No. I
left for Murrell,s inlet this mornips q
at four-thirty A. M. The following
scouts are In the party: Edward
Bkik Henry 'Bruner. Morris Aver
buck, Guy Warren, Frank Clarke.
Randolph Guthrie. Robert Bultman.
harran Whilden. Charles Cuttino.
Buckle Wilder. Harold wannama ker.
lorraine BDwyer. James wilder
Scouts Louis Lyon and Carleton
Whilden ard Asst. Scoutmaster Beet
ham. proceeded as an advanced par
ty 10 make the necessary arrange.
ments for the camp. The troou Ia
under the command Of Scoutmaster
Wendell Nj. Levi. H,,
Mail for the scouts can be address
y" '" ocout
care OF Sumter Boy Scouts, Murreli's
Inlet. 3. G. el-.g "~ .,.
The troop will return to Sumter in
ten days.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-07-07

Charleston, July 6.-A large attend
ance of members OF the South Caro-
lima Pharmaceutical association is ex-
pected for the two day convention
which opens tomorrow afternoon.
when welcoming addresses and re-
sponscs will be delivered At n local
hotel The pharmacists viii not un-
dcrtakc any heavy business tomorrow
afternoon, but will probably hear re-
suits of the license examinations now
under way today nj the medical col
lcgc. An auto ride and Il smoker will
follow the opening session. the social
being held at the medical college. and
an evening businesses session will open
at $50 o'clock. Thursday will SEQ the
pharmacists assembled at the Isle OF
Palms, for business proceedings Incl
dentally and a fish fry and surf BATH
ing, with dancing. as necessary acti-
vii lies
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-07-07

The south Carolina Ginners Asso-
citation will meet I'm Columbia. July
t2fh. and all ginnors. large and
small are invited to attend. as Il is
tbe desire or the organization. The
chIsf purpose OF the association Is
not TO I'm prices for ginning. as many
people Imagine. but to unite the gin
ners Of the State In co operative
organization 80 that they may dew
eiop a purchasing agency Tor CO.
operative buying OF coal. bagging.
ties aud other supplies required by
giuners I'm their business. This policy
has been successfully adopted by
other limos OF business. with the re-
suit that expenses have been matcri-
ally reduced and adequate supplies
Of materials assured when needed.
NY reducing expenses the ginners
win be able to sin cotton and fur
nish bagging and ties to their patrons
ct lower rates than now practicable.
Crkanization and co-operatirn are
the chief objects Of the OHM ~ AS
sociation. and would be well for all
einners to arniate with the associa-
Bi0ou.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-07-07
Marriage Licenses.

White: ~ }t..u
Mr. Jack @. Orvin, Georgetown
and Miss Nevs Hodge. Sumter.
Mr.. James M. Brogdon and Mis-.
Mary Il. Mellette, Sumter.
N Mr. III. II. Thames and Miss Sally
M. Sheppard. Manning.
Colored: ot
Marshall Townc. Detroit, and Julia
MILESTONE, Sumter. <
Cephus Lawrence and Lille Abra-
ham, Moitbrtdge. .att 1
Wash Chapman and Almada
washington. Manning. - ~
Joe Green and Elisa Shuler, Sum-
ter. ~ .a,r
Henry Dicks and Ruth Harris,
Sumter. ~c
william shavis and Mamie De.
vaux. Tindaf. 4Mc \
George Robinson and Elsie Nc
Willie Taylor and Louise Brady.
Sumter. 4f H}N
John Fullwood and Anna Nevo.
Olanta. -
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-07-07
Home service information.

The Red Cross Home ServsrT has
Important Information for the parties
whose names are listed below. and re.
q'iests that these persons will please
cell ut the Red Cross office, 6Og City
National Bank building at the earlfset
possible moment Anyone knowing OF
tire whereabouts OF these persons are
requested to communicate with Miss
Mamie j. Chandler. Home Service Sec
retary. eo2 City Natiorai Bank build
ing, Phoney618:
Benjamin Halle Ferguson.
ElOise Vaughn Western.
Halle Jones Gamble.
Mrs. Ella Coynes
Saul Pringlc. b
: Harry Wright
Frank r. Wilson.
Marion III. Arthur.
Easter Grant.
Marie Gordon. tn.
Mary Hobert Stuckey.
Laura piagfe.
Lucille Hardy.
Maud o. Duran.
Rosa Staiey
Ben Hodges.
Alex Owens.
Pearlie Jones.
Mrs. Eioise Carrie Minis.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-07-07
Building Pefrsiits Issued During
~, Month Of June

MRS. Gertrude Knight. 221 w.
Hampton Ave. repairs to roof OF rt ST.
dence, t20e.00. -
Mr.. Ches. +. Whitfield, iad n. Salem
Avenue. New 2 room bungalow, $4,000.
Mr. Cha. +. Whitted, 116, N. Salem
Avenue. New room bungalow, $1,000.
Mr.. Chas'F, whitted. 11S N. Salem
Avenue, New z room bungalow, $60e0.
Mr.. M. NJ. Platt. 415 Churchh Street.
New servant hotse, $1i00,0b ~ q.
Est MRS. n. M. China. . Il. Bartlett
Street. ADDITION 60 back porch, $50 ~,
tfi Mr.. NJ. u. Hi6kgS 3 Chestnut st. new
tw6 story residence. $4,000 H, .f
Miss Sailie smith. N. Purdy ST., ad-
fdition to back porch. l25. I' ti'e
w. H. Charlie. 16 NJ. Purdy Street,
shinginlg residence. 500. N
Mr.. WA. Bowman. 317 W.Hampton
lAvenue. remodeling residence. $4,000.
w. j. Nelson. 90 Hauser ST.. new
furniture repair shop. $3.50. -. '."tA-l
| Mr.. B. ~. Taylor, Myrtle ST., new
room bungalow and garage, $500. >
MIR. Wv. Reese, a1s n. Salem Ave-
nue.. New out house I'm yard. $12S. =
| Mr.. c. w. Hicks. 10 Wright Street.
New 9 room bungalow. $500. H.
| X. r. Sumter. ". Salem Avenue
new store. .$125.
Southern Cotton Oil Co. All s.
Main street. Addition to office. 5000
Mary T.. Nelson. SIS &. Main street
shingiins roof OF residence. s400.
Mr.. Joseph J. Baker, 515 w. Lib
erty street. repairs to porch and resi-
dence, $700. r.
Mr.. Ben Clemments, 332 w. Hamp
ton Avenue. repairs to residence. $500
| Messrs. Britton and Owens. 302 w
Oakland Avenue. addition to cabine
shop. $500.
I Total, ~S36,325.
| u. j. McKiever,
Building Inspector.
Total number Of permits issued. 20
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-07-07
1Io sURPER THURsDAY NIGHT
t,r.~Nfs.. ~ -->----ua ~ Es'
Ex-eefvicc Men WIN GatIner In Sum-
ter July D. ~ (.

pIous are hfng rapidly ecompteted
for ths great supper To be given by
the lex-service men Thursday night.
July tS. This a. TO be a together
msstine OF All the men In the county
who ssrved IN the world War;. Those
have t01ned the Americsn Legion and
pa<A their dues will be admitted to
the supper free. Those who have
mot are asked to communicate with
A01ntnnt John B. rDusfic In Sumter
ana make arrangements at once &c
be thsrc. The supper wili be served
~ the court house and several won
known speakers will address the
men.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-07-07

1t Is reported that the opponents
of the movement to annex the Pine
wood section to Sumter county are ac-
lively working to register. a large
number of~negro residents of that, sec
ton. This is mighty poor politics. to
say the least for it.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-07-07

There Will be an election for mayor
ana one councilman August 10th.
only registered voters will be permit
ted to vote in the election or primary
which precedes the regular election
The books, Of registration close July
10th
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-07-07

- MrG Adele Moses died at her home
on Church street Thursday night. Her
death was shock to her many friends
who will mourn her going.
The funeral services were held Qt
ths home on Church stret Friday a.
ternoon at 5:3o.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-07-07
Observation-Disclosures

A. o'clock, Thursday evening, Ju-
ly' 1st. at the Salem Baptist parsen-
age. in the presence Of a few refa-
tivea of the contracting parties, Miss
Salley Mae Sheppard and Harry p.
THAI mes were united in marriage by
Rev Il. w. Reynolds.
Mr.. and Mrs Thames are both of
Marning. 8. c., to which place they
returned Immediately after the cere-
morly, and where they will reside.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-07-07


Mr. W. NJ. Cross OF Richmond. Va,
n the guest u his brother, Mr.. G. F.
Gross.
Nr. and Mrs. Davis r. Pearce have
rhurnUA to the city after their we'd
alng NY. ~ =, 'sri
81 1nsusts cuttino ,srt Thursday
~ t7psIda, where che will spend sew
I'M Wveks. fSl tsi. ftt
1ors W. y. spann ieft this morning
~ lnea6erseuviile. N q.
! dfRa . Ashleigh Mood has returned
ison Nurrclls inlet. 4
Nh o. y. Haryh, of pinewood was
- - etty to-day.
Dgknerite Hardy and Lydia Ry
- ~ hawe gone to Camp Hiawa-
~ . Hiram. Mainc for the summer.
t 1no1lng upshur and Harry Ryt-
ooDhctG Are At Camp Kayasawa near
1x1enon Tsnnessee for their two
ynpnxh0 vaoation.f .sv i.
~ ,. p. Folsom, for many years
~ eG1ojni watch Inspector for the
~ ! - has rssignsd and Mr.. @. G.
(ncDos bne sccsptsd the position.
4 MlD 0jlsAbeth White has returned
(Wn Philadelphis. where she studi-
- evr'ng tns wints.
Nx =. =. Mumneriyn. county super
oent OF education OF Lee county.
~ ~ tne caty today on business.
Nth DcAnrme Ia spending ten
N< - winthrop college.
46n Camp Fire Girls left today for
yint Cave NJ c.. TOR their sumsuer
49,. They are alnder the charge OF
ILL., oAlie Rembert and Mis1 McNah.
Az 1Ba -. ~ Stephenson Is VISITING
lld&n6s u Raleigh, ~. G. t. .es a
H. y. II. McCoIlum and family
)tevo Sone to Waynesville for the rem
w 0he Summer. .s.s
11fw Katie Rcardon IN visitinr IN |
ltotlh Carolina. 80
(. |, Nh s. G. Baker. Nsiss Iap,a NStt All
I'M Ms Betfv PORTER lsvs ~.,,,-ss
I w., = trip IN oxv..rsrstc,
Tna nanv fr,enSs ~ A.. rar
I lH6cn11nm. svho h.s he.r a. g. Tsr-.s
&on,ikal NJ R,chmord a. -, VI
1 1TaI "a 1e.rs th.I 80 4. - s ~
~ v,ln ret.rr 49, a., ov.Vo'
~.Ss 49,. :. sn0rt uIne. |
" -, 4 49,. 49, - -e"uoeN'
n peknock.s ts.urhtsr M Az. ~ MI
,n~--~~r 1Do'e Jane
I - s.,d 'Av w.. se,Srnsa esr 20 rioridas i
- -1sft on s.tr,a:., g. 49,. uno
'Vhsss' they WIN MAKE ,,,ss. 49, : a.,
k,h.re. n NS,. 90 49, "e
r. n1,nsly IN, Issve scs. xs,.,,., % ns,Ys 1,.ps
eeek. Mr. Phslp. has hean = ra.s
- AZ sumter for fortv-r,r. 80
6n1ninr here win bis ,,a ran,s 49,
5hslby. N. c.. when Ave years old. For
mGnV pears ne. was connected with
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-07-07
Death Of Mrs. Stcinineyer

Friends and relatives of Mrs.
Louise Elizabeth stinmeyer are sad .
dened at her death. which occurred
at her home In Sumter early Friday
morning. The funeral services wore
held from the residence, SO West
Liberty street. Saturday afternoon at
O'Clock.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-07-07

The scarcity of fruit In Sumter
county Is most convincingly Demon
strated by the fact that peaches have
sold In this town this week mt 76 cents
and q dollar q dozen.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-07-07

a telegram was received today from,
Scout Master Levi stating that Troop
Sumter Boy Scouts had arrived safe
ly at the camp at Murrels Inlet and
all were well and happy.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-07-07
Missionary

The Rev. ], c. BaiIey
lecture illustrated sith
views on Foreign Missions
M July t6th5 at Hebron ch
who are Interested M this 81
cordially invited to be present Z
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-07-07
Married

Miss Marie M. Reuter- to Mr.. julius
Phelps, June SO, Detroit, Mich.
Mr.. Phelps was former resident
of this city and Miss Reuter- a very
poular young musician of Detroit cir
cies ..s
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-07-07
Anderson Sanders

Cards announcing the marriage of
Miss Cora Lee Anderson of Norfolk;
Va, and Mr. Samuel Sanders, of this
city at Norfolk, Va, on Wednesday,
June 3Otll. have been received by
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-07-07

And frying size chr hckens.--thaf3 5
est OF birds in this section--sell To-
to SIPS each.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-07-07
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

80 LIVERPOOL COTTON.
Close; Jan. 21.o9: Mch, 2o.54; May
zoos: July 24.30; Aug. 23.SS; Oct.
22.65; Dec. 21.44.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-25
Pinfura del bolsheyikismo por
Lansing

Es curioso y digno de tenerse en-
cuenta que mientras Ell Primer Nj
nistro ingles coquetea con los bolshe-
vikis, Ell Secretario de Estado Lam
sing hace una pintura terrible de
ellos en- un memorandum que fue en-
viado q las dos Comisiones de Rela-
clones Exteriores del Congreso. Di-
cho documento comienza asi:
''Desde la caida de Ia autocracia en-
mario de 1917 ell Departamento de
Estado ha estudiado Ia Marcia de los
acontecimientos en- Russia, y Ell estu-
do que Sc ha hecho del movimiento
bolshevik ~demuestra, sin dejar lugar
a duda, que Ell fin que persigue el Dol
shevikismo es destruir los principles
a~ctuales del gobierno V de la sociedad
en- TODD el mundo, incluyendo aquellos
paises en- cue impera Ia democracia.
Ell Soviet intenta construir una ma
%quinaria politica en- Ia que la con-
contraction del poder en- unas cuantas
manos V la brutalidad de los procedi-
mientos hacen recordar el despotis-
mo de los primitivos zares. Los re-
sultados de tai regimen que Sc ma
nifiestan en- los documentos que acon--
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-25
IPOR QUE NO HACER LA PRUE-
BA DE LA MISMA MA
NERA?

FL seor George Stecun nos escribi6
de Leduc, Alta, Canada, 10 s~iguiente:
"Diciembre 81 de 1919.-Nosctros,
que somos hacendados de Relethil Y
sus a~lrededores, les damos las mas
expresivas gracias por los r~esultados
que no ha proporcionado su magni-
fico remedio, e. Elixir Americana
de Vino Amargo de Triner, "Triner's
American Elixir OF Bitter Vine ha
curado a muchos hacendados que es-
taban sacramento enfermos del est6-
mayo Y que a veces parecia inevita-
bic una delicada operacion." 81 I'd.
SURE de indigestion, constipation do
lores de cabeza, ~nerviosidad, insom-
Mo Y otras Intermediates causados
por irrgeularidades del est6mago,
jPor que no seguir el ejemplo de
los hacendados canadienses Y toma
Elixir Americana de Vino Amargo de
Triner, ''Triner's Americana Elixir of
Bitter Wine? En- el mismo lugar
donde compre este remedio encontra-
"a tambien Timers Liniment, para
neuralgia, reumatismo; Timers
Cough Sedative, el mejor reInedio pa
IA reSfriados Y tos, Y otros remedies
de Triner, igualmente eficientes. Jo-
seph Triner Company, 1333-1343 So.
Ashland Ave, Chicago, III. iAdv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-25
SLNGLATERRA Sc RLNDE SIN CONDICIONES POR||
! PRLNERA VEZ EN- LA HSTORA ;

panan a este memorandum, han sidh
II decentralization, Ia guerra civil y
a ruina economical.
"Cuanto Sc habia acumulado de RI
oueza en- Russia 10 ha destruido el boil
shevikismo, produciendo Ia ruina, Ia
miseria Y ell hambre del pueblo. Los
b~olshevikis pretenden que Ia ruina
economical de Russia Sc debe al asia
miento econ6mico producido por el
largo bloqueo, pero este eS enteramen
tie false.
"La dictadura teorica del proleta-
riado, que Sc reconoce que es la ley
de una minoria, con una politica de-
finida de previa destruction, ha de-
generado en- I'm monopolio terrible
del poder por un reducido grupo que
erplea metodos tiranicos y I'm regi'
men de terror.
"Los mismos bolshevikis reconocer
Ell fracaso economico del Soviet, Pc
70 culpan por clio al antique regimr
zarista Y a los gobiernos de Kerens'
Ky Y de Lvof, al aislamiento y al bio.
queo. En- cuanto al presupuesto, er
el primer semestre de 1919 hubo III
deficit de treinta mil millones de ru
bios, por 10 que el gobierno bolshe,
wiki ha apelado al recurso de emit,
papel moneda para hacer frente a Ia
crisis.
la completa desorganizacion de Ia
maquinaria administrative Sc admite
francamente por Rykov, presidente
del Supreme Soviet de Economic Ma
cional. La ruina de todcs los medios
de transporte es INC de los mas serios
aspectos de la situaci6n."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-25
DECIDE AL FIN NO
MUDARSE.

"Hace cinco amos que los medicos
ne afirmar6n cue era indispensable
que mi esposa cambiara de china, de-
Dido a que sufria de afecciones del
higado y del estomago. lgualmente
convenian en- que era indispensable
Ell efectuarle una o~peracion por tener
escoriaciones estomacales. Cierta vez,
nuestro cartero ne aconsej6 que lie
suministrara el Maravilloso Remedio
de Mayr,f ''Mayr's Wonderful Rene
dy", y despues de pasado algun ITEM
po, pudimos comprobar que esta me-
dicina es la mejor que habiamos CO.
nccido." Es n preparation simple
e ~inofensiva cue remueve ell mucus
catarrhal de los conductos digestivos Y
destierra Ia inflammation, que es Ia
que practicamente provoca todas las
enfermedades del higado y del esto-
mage, incluyendo Ia apendicitis.--
Una COSTS 10 c~onvencera o Sc lie de-
volvera gu oinero. lAdT.)