davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-24

Ante ell Comit4 de Conferencias
del Senado sobre ell Proyecto de
Ley Municipal, han sido presenta-
das para consideration y estudio
un pliego de enmiendas sometidas
a dicho proyecto por la Camara 1e
Representatives..
Estas enmiendas, que en- parte
alteran los principales capitulados
del proyecto de ley Municipal, ne
cesitado con grandisima urgencia
por todos los municipios de la isla
para dar eom;enzo a sus trabajos
administrators, seran discutidas en-
la reunion que celebraran conjun-
tamente los Comites de Conferen-
cias de ambas Camaras en- la tarde
del dfa de hoy.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-24
ENMIENDAS


Del Comite de Conferencias del
Senado, compuesto por los sehores
Senadores Gonzalez Mena, Arsenic
Martinez y Santiago Iglesias, sier
do ell primero de estos distinguidos
Legislatures Ell co-autor del impor-
tante Proyecto de Ley Municipal
Y tambien presidente del Comite a
que nos referimos, hemos obtenido
una copia de las enmiendas que han
sido dltimamente sometidas su
consideration, enmiendas que nos
han sido trazadas con algUnas muy
pertinentes observaciones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-24
En- la COrte MpaI. y ante el Hon. Juez
Aybar, Sc planted una Question relG-
ciOn0da cen la Ley de automobiles g..
de haber prOsperGdO no habria duda
que los m0lOS ch0fereS Serian duenos
de UidGS y haciendas en- Ell pals
En- un juiclO pOr inraccOn al AtcuIO 13 de dcha Ley
Sc aego que coner un auto a mayor VeIoCdad no
mpfca deIt0 agunO

Per Is impartanesa pabiira que
ere~mos eufFa8A. Feproaeeiusos -
figairEfe epiassa aap el hoa. Juez
AvhaT dlets haee Tarios diaa go
rsiael1n ean an ease a. Violaelon
. n Ley A. Aateaat4ileff
~ "A eKNcGoN FRlMERA DE
IA conxK MUNICIPAL DE
sAN grAN
~ Pushla = pussta nieo
Jes4s hames.
lNF 81 A. - lsl A. ia Icy DE-
Aaian.fsiifs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-24

Eu si pFfsente fasa. siguiendo
"a Lnwasss - l. aenanela ~ lni-
Fgts Al @eas@ta $50 lmlFaeeion del
Ertifuis AZ go A. sa isy de Auto
nissAiss A. Fssffsl KAeo, iai y eomo
~ enmtntaaa sn II afo 1927, por
eoasafir tGn 81 ashlaa euiAado un
sskifasa - usefaF. no teuianto en-
rsfaaa 81 anfka 81 eamino. =
fsfifa > IS asa. hafifndoio co.
FFsf aieha sfhlrsia - - Hona
aftana 81 sanieipio ~ San 1uaa.
q sns ssieeitAe msYer a. "a kii6-
rrsffes 80 heFa-
AZ sef Namaaa e eaaa Para iui-
81 . 80 - - ssfeY.eitn peFen-
taFis. = aessssa. FspFsssHtado pr
81 saaEs4e aleNs qus - infFaeeida
A. aHsFaaAa 4e IA ~ ritado en -
tsN@aFaa - faEstsfaye deiito. poT-
80 - tsl seselen cal B eomo esta
fe&artmea - aae Aaes - aefermi-
saF ua NfMaa A. *siaeneia eontra
- FeFaem8 aae "a iBfrinia. sin
fFear eAil94sAsa aiNgnm euya dssp-
i.selenfia tea Esnshle
hANt taKskIsn e Fsnresentafi6a
- sfss4ee. ras fFa aplieabie poF
aasis9ls s esia seefltn A. n ~.
Il fsslEraaa So sfFaasrneis dsl tri-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-24
COOLIDGE EN- swAMPsCoTT

WASHINGTON, JUNO %. (Uni-
ted Press).- Presidente Coolidge
y su esposa han sahdo para
Swampscott esta tarde en- un tren
especial. Sc quedaran dos meses en-
10 que Sc llama LA Casa Blan-
ca de Verano"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-24
Ell comite de conferencias del sena49
do sobre Ell proyecto de Ley Mum
cipal ha rehusado una enmienda de
la Cdmara por la cual Sc aumenta
el total de sueldos a empleados
del gobierno
ASmSn0 euSa aceptar 0tra enenda de la Camara que em
ma Pae que estpua que deCararan eect0S cada Num-
Cpo los candidates que hayan obtendo mayor ro de yOtoS

mente las exigia al Alcalde, Teso-
rero Auditor.
''En Ell articulo 39:s Sc dispoues,s
que los Municipios que. no tengan
ingenieros municipales deberan So
meter todos los pliegos de condicio
nes Y proposiciones para coiIstrIic-
clones de obras addufsici6n de-
materiales, cuyo valor pase. de mil
d6lares al Comisionado del Inte-
rior para que este 10 estudie e in
forme la Junta de subasta y
mas adelante elimina Ell .poder de-
delegar en- ell Bureau de YAsnrto5 =
Insulares la venta de los bones nlu ~
nicipales y Sc La da al consejo Eje
cutivo. etes'.e a-s>7-e5.ere
''En el articulo 40: sdispe',e. qFessf
no menos del cinco poi cieu,o delGT
producto de la contribution sebreAss
la propiedad (fondos ordinariesl Sc
ra destinado la construction ys7
conservation de caminos @vecinax-5s
les''. ~
sUELDos DE EMPLEADos -.
DEL GoBIERNo. ~s-sEg
I'm ell articulo AZ: dispone que !
ell Presupuesto una veg, aprobado.
sera puesto en- vigor por ell Als,s
calde. -eee~.~r,, sT
"En ell artfculo As. Un dispo. ~~
niendose para autorizar al Mu11ixss
cipio de San Sebastian a disponer an
de una centecima del uno por fier
to para recaudar veinte y cinco +
mil d6lares para contribuir a las5
construction de una carretera par "iEs
tiendo de Camuy y atravesanie los sgs
barrios de Guajataca Y otros. t6rnii- ~
nos en- el pueblo de San Sebastian. a9ss
''En ell artfculo AT: la enr,ien-
da consiste en- que los muntcipios 7e
cuyos presupuestos sean n,ayorss
de trescientos mil d6lares puedan
destinar sueldos persona1es el
35 en- vez del 80 por ciento.
A esta enmienda, que aunnefitas :
el total de suedos de empleados
del Gobierno Municipal en- IN ciIa-,.
co por ciento, Sc opondran.. energi-,
camente los Comisionados de Confe
rencia del Senado, por entender. que
la mencionada enmienda no confor
ma ell verdadero sentfr de la Legis
latura de las municipaidaGcs di-
versas Y especialmente las inclni-
das con esta regla.
"En ell articulo 10: Sc 1isponeI'
la nquidaci6n Que debera hacerse
entire las Juntas Escolares ytlilsk
Comisi6n del Municipiossr
El Comite de Conferenc;as del
senado Sc reunira conjiuitamehtee
con el Comit6 lie Confefeacias de 81
La Camara de Representatives., .coaae-1a
anteriormente deeiamos, para Jfiti -
mar de una vez, ell imporkante pEo -
yecto de Ley Municipal que con-
tanta urgencia esperan los nluni -
cipios de la Isla. s4sa-as sAs@s
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-24

en- ell sentido que :en6ra efecto
al conienzo del ano fiscal subsi
guiente''.
Ell Comit6 de Confe1encia3 ne
cesita aclarar ciertos puntos Ell re-
ferencia con esta enmienda, siendo
possible que negue finalmente = un
acuerdo en- cuanto a ST aproba-
ci6n definitiva.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-24
ELIMINA Ell PODER
DE DELEGAR EN- Ell
BUREAU LA vENTA
DE BoNoS

"En ell articulo 35: la Camara
10 enmienda en- ell sentido de que
los funcionarios administrators
reunan las mismas condolences que
Sc exigen para ser miembro de la
Asamblea.
I'm ell articulo 81: La Camara
10 enmienda exigiendole nuevamen
te fianzas a todos los funcionarios
admjnistrativos. Ell Senado sola-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-24
Sc LIE REsTAN PODERES.
AL GoBERNADoR


"En Ell articulo 20: La Camara
lie quito al Gobernador ell pode- de
destituir los Alcaldes y Sc lie da
Ia Asamblea Municipal por el
voto de las dos terceras parties, me
dante procedimiento de ''impea-
chment y en- Ell mismo articu-
10 dispone que en- case de ausen-
cia, suspension, ncencia, incapaci-
dad vacante del cargo de Alcal-
de, este sera sustituido por uno
de los funcionarios municipaies de
biendo la Asamblea Municipal ple-
viamente establecer ell orden de tai
sustitucion''. Es decir, que sc le
resta al Gobernador el poder de des
titucion de Alcaldes, cuando a su
entender 10 crea benefcioso a IA
comunidad, y Sc lie dan estos pode-
res las Asambleas, cuerpos mu-
nicipales que por 10 regular estan
en- complete desacuerdo con ell Eje
cutivo Municipal, cosa que, al dar-
le poderes de destituci6n,. lie dan
tambi6n la lave para obligar
los Alcaldes para someterse a los
designios de la Asamblea, SO pena
de ser destitufdo.
Sin embargo, despues de restarle
poderes al Gobernador, Sc lie inclu-
yen otros. ''En ell mismo articulo,
mas adelante, dispone que en- case
de que la Asamblea rechace I'm
nombramiento sometfdole por el AL
calde y que ell Gobernador sosten-
ga la oposicion de la Asamblea, tan
to Ell Alcalde como la Asamblea de-
beran enviar separadamente ternas
al Gobernador para que de los nom
bres designados en- las ternas eliza
el nombre de la persona que debe
ocupar el cargo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-24

= - = T. - ~ AAtS
l. De Juana Maroon, solicitando
un pedazo de terreno alrededOr de
la Laguna de San jose, para cons
truir una pequeiIa casa.
?. De varios vecinos del poblado
de Santurce protestando de un ta-
Her del Sr. Herm6genes Vargas, que
ha levantado frente la casa de los
peticionarios, indicando que el ruido
producido por dicho taller, molesta
grandemente los vecinos de dicho
Sitio.
3. Del Sr A. II. Biascochea, ofre
ciendo un manglar dentro de su pro-
piedad. que mide alredor de 80 cuer
das para la accumulation de basuras
en- dicho sitio, sin incurrir en- gran
des gastos, para quemarla.
4. De Arturo f. Bravo, remitien-
do dos pianos. marcados con los Nos.
1 v 2, en- los que indica terrenos
propiedad del Municipio, solicita
lie sean vendidos los indicados en- ell
plano No I, de 10 contrario el Sc
iialado en- ell plano No 2.
5. De JESUS Jimenez, solicitando
permiso para lumbar una palma de
coco en- ell Cementerio de Santurce.
FNFORME DE COMISIONES
PERMANENTES:
l. Sobre solicitud de la Porto
Rico Co. solicitando calidad devolu-
tiva de 700 pies de tuberfa Y cuatro
codos.
2. Sobre aumento en- Ia venta de
Ia Oficina del Acueducto, de Rio
Piedras.
3. Sobre un proyecto para sus-
tituir el servicio m6dico municipal
4. Sobre un proyecto de ordenan
"a, para la subasta del alcantari-
llado que pasa por el Hospital de
ContagioSos Cr0nicos.
5. Sobre una communication del
Sr. Francisco del Vale Jr., sobre ell
asllnto prolongaci0n de una calle
del Condado, aceptando ell precio fl
jado por la Asamblea Municipal, e
indicando unas condolences para ser
expresadas en- la escritura de com
pra-yenta, que ha de otorgar
ORDENANZAS Y RESOLU-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-24

lido es el que Sc impone por entra-
da a los espectaculos pdblicos.
Aunque la Comisi0n de Hacienda
de la Legislature dice el informe
no prometi0 NADIA en- definitiva. to-
mo nota del caso, a fin de tomarlo
en- consideration oportunamente.
OTROS ASUNTOS QUE Sc IRA
TARON EN- LA SESSION EXTRA
ORDINARIA QUE CELEBRO LA
ASAMBLEA ANOCHE:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-24

ASUNToS A DISCUTIR EN-
CoMIsIoN TOTAL:
i !. Proyecto de Presupuesto de
1ngresos v Egresos para ell ano
economico de 1925-26.
, 1925-09-03
BACK A TODAY?
Then Find the Cause and Correct 1t
As Other Rawlins Folks Have

There's little rest of peace for the
backache sufferer.
Days are tired and weary
Nights bring no respite.
Urinary troubles, headaches, dizzi-
ness and nervousness, all tend to pre-
vent rest or sleep.
Why continue to be SO miserable?
Why not use a stimulant diuretic
to the kidneys?
Use Doan's Pills.
Your neighbors recommend Doan's.
Read this Rawlins case:
w. Edwards. 1T w. Buffalo ST.,
says: my kidneys acted too fire.
quently and l had to get up at night
to pass the secretions. My back was
sore and stiff and when 1 stopped,
l had a catch in the small of it and
| could hardly straighten. After u.s.
ing n box of Doan's Pills from the
Wyoming Drug Co., the backache be-
came less severe. Doan's cured me
of the attack"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
, 1925-09-03
DIXON DOINGS

Miss Eloise Russell departed Mon
day for S%cottsbluff, Nebr., where she
will attend high school during the
coming year.
E. w. Reader left Wednesday for
his new home in Denver. He was
accompanied to Rawlins by Mrs. P. l..
Welsh and daughter Lanez who spent
the week with Mr.. Welsh.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Russell made
a trip to Denver last week, where
they had a shipment Of lambs on the
market.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Brush OF Craig,
Colo, were dinner guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Jones,
Saturday evening.
Douglas Toole who spent Sunday
with his mother returned to Rawlins
Monday morning.
A. r. Reader made a business tril
to Craig on Tuesday.
Mrs. Joe COLON, whose home is
in California, is visiting at the home
of her daughter. Mrs. Nettie Terrill
Miss Dorothea Gillespie is spending
the week with relatives and friends
in Rawlins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Johnson return.
ed Tuesday from a trip to Vernal
Utah.
w. G. Hunter and j. H. Grut OF
Salt Lake City were visitors last
week at the Boyer ranch on Slavery
Earle Transue. n Of the great
American tenors, entertained a very
appreciative audience last Saturda,
evening. He was assisted by mem.
bers of the Craig orchestra. He will
make his second appearance on the
evening Of September 10.
j. l.. Ford of Craig has purchased
, 1925-09-03

and taken active management of the
Snake River Sentinel which was
formerly published by NJ. T. Christen-
sen.
c. c. Wolfard and Miss Nellie
tGooldy made a round trip to Rawlins
Sunday. They were accompanied to
Rawlins by Miss Helen and Elliott
Hays who will spend the week at
the home of their sister, Mrs. Richard
Harrison.
Mr.. Higgs and family Of C~assville.
Mo-, were visitors last week at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Duncan.
H. o. Frederick, cashier Of the
First National Bank of Parco was
an interested visitor in the valley
during the past week.
representing Reid. Murdoch Co., of
Chicago. is visiting friends in the
valley.
A. w. Rasmussen and son, Fred,
were down from the mountains on
business, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Salisbury were
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Laramore on Sand creek, last
week.
l.. j. Dolan was up from Baggs,
Saturday afternoon on business con
nected with his office as Land Com
missioner.
l.. Harris made a business trip to
Craig, Colo, Saturday.
C. C. Duncan met with a very
painful accident Saturday afternoon
while driving a stake to a hay stack
er. A splinter from the metal top
OF the stake imbedded itself in his
left leg about six inches above the
knee. DR.. Noyes was unsuccessful in
his attempt to remove the particle
OF metal SO the patient was taken
to Hayden. Sunday. in order that the
X-ray might be used in locating the
splinter.
| Miss Katherine Cichora Of Wam-
, 1925-09-03
DICTIONARIES TO
BE ENTERTAINED
WITH Big SHOW

OMAHA, SEPT. When the
American Legion National Conven-
tion meets in Omaha this fall the Lee
gionnaires are going to see a wild
west that will be the very widest
wild west since the day hat Wild
Bill, with a u in each hand and
two more in his belt, had a fight
with a whole company of soldiers and
killed fifteen or twenty, getting in
turn a couple of dozen rifle bullets
through his anatomy but living to
tell the tale.
Three big aravans of real cow
boys from the real COW ranges, are
right now moving towards Omaha in
preparation for the big wild west
show the Legion officials are prepar-
ing for the Legionnaires who come
to the convention. One of these big
has just started from Co
lone, S. D.. where it has been as
sembling for two or three weeks.
This caravan is sixty strong and has
with it a band of 1875 outlaw horses
-rlal outlaw horses, understand.
Practically none of these horses has
yer been ridden. They are coming
overland by easy stages so that the
horses will be "on edge and not
worked out when they come tearing
and rearing into the rodeo field when
the convention meets.
Be it known that this is to be an
ear-down rodeo, not n Of the
"chutes" kind. An "ear-down" rodeo
is one in which the horses are cared
down to be saddled instead of being
saddled in chutes. The "ear-down''
is not quite as safe for the specta-
tors as the chutes, but the people
of the cattle country like them that
way and the spectators will get some
extra gasps and thrills.
Down from the White river coun-
try, where Old Sitting Bull, Red
Cloud, American Horse, Crazy Snake
and the other great Sioux leaders
used to roam, is en- route a second
caravan of more thar 100 cowboys
and their horses, while from along
the wide ranges on the eastern slopes
of the Rockies in Wyoming, the
third aravan is coming, $50 strong.
When the three caravans combine,
more than 800 riders and over 500
horses will be in the long line which
will wend its way towards Omaha
where it will arrive in time for the
convention. The lo%ng-horn Texas
steers are being shipped through by
rail so that they will have life"
when they enter the ring at Omaha.
It's a not old rodeo the Legion
mares will see.
, 1925-09-03
PRESIDENT COOLIDGE
WANTS TAX REDUCTION
FOB SMALL TAXPAYER

SWAMPSCOTT, SEPT. 1.-Presi-
dent Coolidge stands for a reduction
OF the tax that the man with a small
income pays. Mr.. Coolidge has let
1t be known that his stand on the
matter is one that cannot be mis-
understood. He feels that the little
salary man, the man with a small or
medium sized business. in fact every
wage earner must be benefited by as
large a cut in the aXe he pays as
possible.
The President Is also determined
that there be a reduction of the sur
tax This would mean that many
hundreds OF millions of dollars o
tied up in tax exempt bonds and In
other securities would be available
for the extension or continuation OF
the Industries OF the nation which
means a continuation OF good times
and good wages.
II the financial affairs OF the gov
eminent will permit 1t and demo-
cratic or insurgent members of the
House or Senate do not block It
the chances are that taxes on in
m OF five thousand dollars or less
will be reduced to n per cent.
During his stay at Swampscott the
President held conferences with Con-
gresham Martin Madden. chairman
OF the House Appropriations Com
mittee and other prominent men OF
the House and Senate. Upon all OF
them he impressed the fact that he
is firm in HIS determination to re-
duce taxes and he wants II done At
as early a date as possible.
, 1925-09-03
HOSPITAL NOTES

Miss Grace Lansing, super1ntend-
ent of the Memorial hospital for the
past three years, resigned her po-
sition the fore part of this week and
on Tuesday morning she left Raw
Inns for California where she will
make her home. Little Norma Will
Jams, two ear old baby OF Mrs.
Della Williams, accompanied Miss
Lansing to the coast. On Monday
evening the nurses at the hospital
gave Miss Lansing a farewell party
in the form of a theatre and dinner
party. The many Rawlins friends
of Miss Lansing sincerely regret her
leaving this city but she has the
wishes for the best OF success in her
new home.
Miss Cathrine Ekdahl underwent
an appendictomy operation at the hos
pital on Tuesday morning. The re-
ports are that she is getting along
nicely.
Phillip Berry was admitted to the
hospital on Monday of this week
for medical attention. His condition
is reported as good.
Lawrence Weber of Bags was
entered in the hospital on Saturday
of last week and underwent an ap-
pendictomy operation the following
day. His condition is reported as
very favorable.
Miss Mary Clements of Encamp,
ment underwent an appendicitis oper,
alton at the local hospital on Thurs
day of last week. Miss Clements is
improving rapidly and will soon be
able to return to her home.
Mrs. A.. H. Sage and baby son were
able to leave the hospital for their
home in Wamsutter on Tuesday eve
ming of this week.
Herold Burt, who was entered In
the hospital on Saturday last fol
medical attention to fractures Of the
bones in his left arm, was able to
leave the hospital on Sunday.
Miss Eula Mars of Parco under
vent a tonsillectomy operation at the
hospital on Friday OF last week. She
vas discharged on Sunday.
Rev. F. f. Kraft, who was entered
in the hospital last week with a frac.
ture of his collar bone, was able
to return to his home on Sunday OF
this week.
Mrs. Eva Dineen, who has been
spending the past month IN her VI
cation in Denver and other Colorado
points. returned to Rawlins the lat
ter part of the week and has resumed
her work as nurse at the hospital
Miss Dorothy Yerxa, nurse at the
Memorial hospital who underwent an
appendictomy operation the fore part
of last week, is recovering rapidly
and will be able to be up and around
in a very few days.
Miss Lillian Yockey ofCheyenne.a ar
rived in this city last week and has
been employed as special nurse at
the Memorial hospital for the past
week.
, 1925-09-03
Laramie Man
Drowned Year Ago
Found on Monday

The remains OF Louis Schmidt.
drowned September 81. 1924, in Lake
Hattie near Laramie. were found on
the east shore of the lake on Mon
day afternoon says the Laramie Re-
publican. The body had lodged near
the center Of the shore some dis
lance south of the point where the
boat capsized and three other Lar
annie men. Anker Johnson, Walter
Peterson and Harry Stephenson, lost
their lives.
II is an interesting fact that the
Minnesota Indian brought to Laramie
to drag for the bodies of the drowned
before abandoning the search for Mr..
Schmidt's body, expressed the opin-
ion hat the body would float in
August OF this ear. unless sooner re-
covered. Incidentally. the bodies OF
the other victims were recovered
within three weeks OF the tragedy.
thanks to the u~ngrudging support
accorded a committee OF citizens Sc
lected to handle funds and direct the
search.
, 1925-09-03
A RECENT SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY
HY-PEP-SEN
THE GREAT ANTISEPTIC-TONIC
LAXATIVE AND SYSTEM
CLEANSER

A treatment prepared by a new
process OF extracting the rich juices
OF roots, herbs and barks gathered
in the various countries of the globe
and blended to produce the best re-
suits. How 1t increases Vim, Vigor
land Nerve Force by cleansing the
bowels. toning stomach and liver.
Take HY-PEPSEN the liver tonic
and System Cleanser. is the advice of
druggists today to those who suffer
with Chronic Constipation, Distress
ing Indigestion and Torpid Liver.
There is no longer any need Of using
harsh purgatives and cathartics as
HY-PEP-SEN. the new scientific
combination of Hydrastis, Pepsin,
SIENNA and other valuable ingredients
Is bound to function the bowels and
liver regularly. thus cleansing the
system OF impurities and poisonous
matter.
A tablespoonful of this syrup after
each meal and at bedtime-that's all
tina is necessary, no nausea, no
gripping. no distress, whatever
Next morning your liver is active as
the entire digestive tract is purified
and refreshed aud you feel Just fine,
with a hearty appetite for breakfast.
Eat what you like-everything tastes
good and agrees with you.
By getting the bowels to function
daily as Nature intended, the entire
system is naturally invigorated.
Blood c%irculates better. nerves be-
come refreshed. dull eyes become
bright and pale cheeks glow with the
bloom of perfect health. Sleepless-
ness. nervousness. lack Of energy,
tired, worn out feeling-all become
things Of the past.
Hf-PEP-SEN Is sold and guaran-
teed by Wyoming Drug Co.
, 1925-09-03

suffer is visiting 1t the home of Miss
Mabel Brooks.
Thomas Brooks returned last week
from Saratoga where he has been
for the past month. He was accom-
panied by Pauldine Gosney who is
spending his vacatioan here with
friends.
Rev. G.. E. Renison and family de-
parted Monday morning for their
home in Jefferson City, Mo. Rev.
Renison during his stay here filled
the pulpit of the Episcopal church
in Dixon, Baggs and Savery and
made many warm friends who re-
greet very much that he can no be
here permanently.
, 1925-09-03

Men and women Of all ages and
tn all walks Of life, afflicted with
stomach, liver md kidney troubles
OF every form. some Of them Of
long standing and chronic nature,
and others severely complicated,
have been completely restored to
health by Knrnak.
Some Of these people were
weak, thin and nervous, appar.
emily on the verge Of collapse.
Others seemed fairly we'll, yet
complained Of srvcre pains In
the stomach or In the back and
Ades. headache. shortnesu Of
breath and dirxy spells. Many
told Of sour. xassy stomaehs,
coated tongues, foulneas Of
breath. severe constipation, loaa
OF appetite. .leepipssneas At
night and terribly detected de-.
, 1925-09-03
pressed feelings.

pressed feelings.
In every case. except where .
critical complicated condition or
contagious disease Of some other
organ existed. the sufferer was
quickly relieved and restored to
normal strength and energy.
Read what people aay In this
paper from time 10 time shost
their " experience with kas.
max. Then " you are sne Of the
Thousands suffering from stom.
seh. kidney or liver disorders. 70
10 the ksrnak drug agent In your
town and get . bottle.
Over 800 900 bottles Of Karnak
In fosr states In Urn montha
ksrnak Il sold In RawIims cscius-
lively by PIERCE \ RYAN: and
by leading druxxtsts In every town