davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-11
RED CROSS GAINS 1905
NEW MEMBERS FOR 1920
Third Roll Call Will Close Today
After Successful Sevcn-Day
Campaign.
ENRoLLMENTs PROVE HEAVY
Motor Corps Does Brisk Business at
Broad Street Station-Rcady Re-
sponsc Received From Service Men
Arriving Here for Celebration.

As u result OF whlrlwind canvass
Yesterday. Red Cross roll call head
nounced that the total of 81 members
,rn2r w had been increased to li,ol1
ms was a gain OF approximately 1000
members since the tabulation of re-
ports saturday night.
ntunareds are answering the sum,
IRONS AT the last moment, said Roll
/ Cal! Director II. g. Boykn. being
anxious to, enroll before the formal con-
;.,n,i, ~ the c4mpaiGn tonight
iiichinondS wonderful response has fur
nnished the roll call committee with Il
I fresh surprise every day"
Whilc campaign workers are still
adhering rigidly 10 their fixed Intention
OF making no predictions regarding
the total number Of cnroIlments that
VIII be gained, ii was apparent last
night that ali canvaSsers are counting
ON big returns today In view of the
fact that this is the first anniversary
believed the Red eros summons will
eNer, Il powerful appeal over former
Of hos men wo ana aI iriinds and relatives
I;nroiImcnts Are Brisk.
Enro ln,nts were especially brisk
Fourth ana Grace Strcets. and the
m@nbcrship booth there will be open
which met with excellent results yes
ierGaE: VIII be continued TODAY Mem
hers OF nc Red Cross motor corps. who
nave been interchangeable workers
throuShout The drive, did a hourishing
business IN memberships at the Broad
Sireet station yesterday. scores of
lormer soldiers and sailors arrivinr
Tor the celebration joining promptly
ana without urging.
quarters booth to receive inemhor-
ships Will be open all day today ut Tho
store o. Miller e Rhoads. under the
supervision o! Mrs. Fred Pieasants An
unusual Incident was reported at head.
quarters yesterday when n cir; an
Peared with Il bundle containing SOW
eEtl thick bra ids Of hair that had bean
cut from her head. She asked 10 hay..
me hair sold and the proceeds used for
a membership.
Motor Corps mt work.
Members of the motor corns will
nave chafSc OF the solicitation of nom
nrrSh!D IN the thcatcrs tonight. which
vii mark the last appearance of Red
Cross workers before ,heatcr Audiences
IN this roll call. lists OF workers have
bccn made up as follows:
Strahd-l.icu tcnant Mary IIawcs Mics
nor"thN Campbell. Mrs. Carrinston Wii.
F iIsns Mrs; MoI ,nI Smith yrc-Captain
i;i.u,cnant Helen Starkc. Miss Mac RoIi,
Mrs. herman johnson. Corporal Anne pars
n,"imniai-ScrcHant Susie Starkc. Miss Nnnc
Mss Isabel Scott. BroadwavEC 6ru6rni Ma q
Mercer. Mics Fannie Davis Mrs Whiiiny
Eaulknc,; Miss blanche Cole Isis.,,or-
go. ME- M:; E ,diE;ar kaufman. Mrs. j. II.
r"miShts thcaier speakers will he as
Strand. William Price; Lyric. A. J. Grass:
George Haw.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-11
Ethel Clayton's
Beautiful Complexion

That splendid actress now appearing
under the Paramount banner is ia IN uB
for her beautiful complexion. She at
tributes her wonderful skin to the use
OF simple toilet preparation called
Dcrwillo. Thcr. il nothing like il for
tan. frccklcs. shiny nose. sallow, dark,
rough skin. II takes the place OF face
powder stays on better. as perspira.
ton does not affect II. and II Instantly
beauties the complexion. One appli-
eaton proves 1t: n YOU want nice
bottle Of Dcrwillo today: you will be
delighted. Derwillo is sold At all up
says II Instantly beauties the com
pleNion and makes "a soft. white, VEL
vcty skin every ono Just loves to
touch."-.tdv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-11
BAD BREATH
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove 1t

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the
substitute for calomel, act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through taking them.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
vegetable compound mixed with olive
oil. They act gently but firmly on the
bowels and liver, stimulating them to
natural action, clearing the blood. and
purifying the entire system They do
that which caloInel does. without any OF
the bad after effects. Take one or two
every night for Ii week and note the
pleasing effect. l0c and 25c box.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-11
Fatally Hurt uc.i,t,nr ,rrc.,

ASilEFlLLE. y. c., Nov. lQ.-Dan
Sprinklcs,. of Andrews. Cherokee Coun.
~. is peiieved to be dying at 81 local
Andrews. when he is alleged 10 havc
refused to allow y. u. Canup the CHIEF
OF ponce, to arrest him following a
general disturbance durinr wSioi,
Sprinklcs is said to have tried to as
sault number of people
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-11
GUT TnIs ouT-Ir,s woRrH MoNEY

inclose with SC and mail ii TO Foley 4;
Co.. 1885 Sheffield Ave-, Chicago, m
You will receive in return n trial pack :
age containing Folcy's Honey and Tar
Compound. for coughs. colds and
Group; Foley Kidney pills for pain i'm
sides and back; rheumatism. backache.
kidney and bladder ailments; and Fo.
Icy Cathartic Tablets, wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing catha rite. for
constipation, hiliousness. headache and
sluggish bowels. Sold everywhere
Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-11
Phosphate District Now Normal.

TAMPA, FLA. Nov. lo-Fcderal
marshals have been taken on OF freight
trains running into the phosphate
region. which they have been riding
Injunction against nterference with
mining. Local agents of the mines
claim nearly all Of them are now run
ming with approximately full force.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-11
Consressmnn webb ouIt. IIou,.

WASHINGTON. Nov. IO.-Reprcsen.
tatve Webb. North Carolina. having
been appointed Federal district fudge
today resigned as II member OF ths
House. His resignation was immodIe
atcly effective. and notice OF IL w:,.
North Carolina Governor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-11
Negro shooter SURRENDER.

. GRANVILLE, Va. Nov. l0--l,oyi p.,-
kins, negro who several weeks AGO
shot and wounded Gus Cook, q wnitc
trpnsTer cur driver Of LcaEsviIIo y
c. near RidEcway. mas sur"end,raG
to the Henry County authorities. and
has been released on $500 bail
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-11

League OF Virginia viii hold their
regular meeting this afternoon at 1
o'clock at the headquartcrs OF the
they will discuss plans relative to the
state convention at the Jefferson IIo-
tel, which convenes Thursday, Novcm-
Der 20.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-11
Stomach ills

permanently disappear after drinking
tito celebrated Shivar Mineral Water.
Positively guaranteed by monry-bacS
tofer. Iastes me: costs a trifie. De-
I.1ivered anywhere by our Richnond
sAGente. Spence Nunnamakor Co. Phone
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-11
Old People who Are Feeble und
.lhlld ZEN W 4 II. IIule IL

Would be greatly benefited ~ the Cen
eral Strengthening Tonic Efrac, -,
GROVES TASTEI-ESS chill TONIC II,
spurifies and enrichcS the blood a,iG
builds up the whole system. \ Genera
SStrengthening Tonic for Adults Ana
,Ctlildrcn. G0c.-adN 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-11

WASHINGTON. Nov mississippi
supreme Court DEGREES holding that
banks chartered prior TO enactment OF
the state banking law in 1874, are not
exempt from it's operations. We're to-
day sustained by the Supreme Court.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-11

III n. "a
Attacks thousands who think
they are secure against
disease
When you take PepslnoI you
know you have
strength
TIME second epidemic
OF Influenza, which
Il physicians of nation
al reputation are predicting.
may be more severe than tho
first, in which 100000 persons
died. That is frequently the
case IN recurrent epidemics.
Do not think you are secure
against this dread scourge
unless you know you have
the strength necessary to
combat its germs, unless YOU
know your body is function
ing properly; unless you
know your nerves are
strong and calm. PepsinoI
viii give You this knowledge
this certainty. You will
icel renewed strength when
YOU take Pepsinol, you will
enjoy the perfect health that
only healthy, active organs
give. you will rejoice in rest
cd, refreshed nerves. Protect
yourself from Influenza. Let
Pepsinol purify your blood
and make your tissues
healthy. This medicine is
body-builder--a precauiion
against and preventive Of
disease.
AT this moment You NAV be
suffering from some debili-
tating ailment that weakens
your vitality. that makes YOU
susceptible to Influenza.
Get Pepsinol, the pure, in
MIGRATING tonic that re-
stores health. that makes the
weak strong, that gives the
strength you need.
Get Pepsinol from,
Grant Drug Co, 18th and Main
SIS; 9Th and Borad SITS.
Y NEifhnr,
T., Main st.
Tarrant Drug Co, w. Broad
st.
Hatcher Drug Co. Laurel ana
Broad.
chas. S. Turner. 2349 W. Broad
ST
John +. Bauer, 1915 w. Main
St; Park Ave. and Lom-
hardy St.
Williams Pharmacy, 21st and
Marshall SITS.
Kerr & Schaaf. 25th and Mar
shalt SITS.
Paramount Pharmacy. Fair
mount Ave. and 22d ST.
iiords Drug Store, Goth ana Q
Sis.
Highland Springs Pharmacy
Hishiand Springs.
w Is Vaughan, 1924 Fourth
Ave.
w Is Vaughan. oOI n. 5th st.
Hurdles Pharmacy. Hancock
and Clay SITS.
Woodland Heights Pharmacy
3lOi Semncs Ave.
Park View Pharmacy. 1904
Moss Side Ave.
L. NJ. Roberts X Co, 2Coi uull
st
-. -. Harrison. 1903 Hun ST
CaNcdo's Drug Store. Robin
son and Floyd Ave.
Pine Street Pharmacy. 1874 S.
Pine ST.
Randolph street Pharmacy
Randolph and Beverly 81,
j, w. Frayser & Co. 1901 T..
Main st.
harrison's Drug store, 1901
Williamsburg Ave.
Nottoway Drug Co.. Black.
stone. Va.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-11-06
EAST DORSET

j. M. Bebee was in Rutland over
Sunday.
Leo Grout Of Arlington was in town
last week.
Miss Helen Brock Of Rutland, was
home over Sunday.
Miss Lena Landon was home from
Manchester over Sunday.
Miss Kate Stevenson has gone to
New York for the winter.
Mrs. Martha Loveland is in Massa-
chussetts visiting relatives.
Miss Marjorie Whitney of T. C. A.,
Poultney, was home over Sunday.
Frank Benedict has bought the
Lucius Wilson farm in the village.
Mrs. Ann Sweeney has sold her
farm in North Dorset to Frank White.
Regular meeting Of Mt. Aeolus
Grange Saturday evening November
Sth.
Miss Harriet Mcnamara of Amster-
dam, N. Y, is visiting Miss Mary KEEL
leher.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Brophy and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry G. Stone were in Rut-
land Friday.
Miss Name Leary Of Dorset, was an
over Sunday guest of her aunt, Mrs.
Nellie Dunn.
Rev. B. A. Cunningham Of st. Vim
cent, Kentucky, is visiting relatives
and friends here.
Mrs. Jennie Avery of Fitchburgh,
Mass, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Koran.
Miss Helena NJ. Cunningham Of ST.
Vincent, Kentucky, is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Nellie Dunn.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Z. Coping were in
Dorset last week, the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Mcwayne.
Mrs. Helen S. Buffum, who has been
in Utica, and Gansevoort, N. Y, visit
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-11-06

day they conducted their own work
just as though the teacher were there.
They began with prayer and had a
Vivtrola record played as usual. And
then, till recess time worked on arith-
metic problems and geography which
they set themselves, hearing each
Others lessons. At recess time they
went out and played, coming in
promptly to work till noon. The noon
ing was perhaps trife more noisy
than usual, but at o'clock all fun
was declared off, and they went back
to work. They decided 10 have for
their grammar lesson" to write, each
one, a letter to the absent teacher,
which they could show her when she
came back to school,
At a quarter past three, they had
done faithfully, so they decided, just
about as much work as usual, so they
voted themselves an early dismissal
and went on happily. Is there any
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-11-06


r. A.
Elnwood who
welfare the
Starting South Station
" Robert
and loaded with ten gallon containers and pan made
business district travelling wide
whole section being paroled by
remained while
where possible care 0 them
The Y has the
disposal which includes
pool tables
The Association distributing
chocolate the
ing writing envelopes ink
Carroll Chase having turned the Of
welfare established
other Entertainments nightly Anoies
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-11-06
STUDENT GOVERNMENT
IN THE NORTH DISTRICT

On Monday morning, November 3D.
about half Of the children who go to
the North District school in Arlington
assembled there MS usual in the morn
ing, only to find that the teacher, Miss
Powers, was i'll and could not come to
school. She had notified all those who
could be reached by telephone, but the
children of the North District school,
many of them, come from far up the
slopes Of the mountains, where no tel
ephone wires can run. They were told
that they might 90 home and have
the day as holiday But the North
District school being unlike some
others, those children did not do the
obvious thing Instead they decided
TO have school for themselves, and go
ing into the classroom, took their
places a, the desks as usual. And all
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-11-06
"Y" INDISPENSABLE
Says DR.. Van Allen Noted Epis-
copa!ian.

The Y Is indispe nsable; l really
don't know what the soldiers would do
without IL" says DR. Van Allen. rector
OF the Church OF The Advent, Boston,
who went overseas recently and IL
making tour OF the A. T.. +. what
ever criticism II may have deserved
earlier In the war. its work Is 20 far
reaching today and so thoroughly well
done on the whole hat Il has earned
the gratitude OF every man who has
entered a W hut On their vastly
narrower fronts, the Jewish Welfare
Board, the X. Of G. and the Salvation
Army have all deserved well Of the
country. but. Of they we're quadrupled
and united, the " would stIll far sur
pass them.
In Paris, for example. there we're
hotels for officers and for men, can
teens, recreation gardens, Offices OF
Information. clubs. the great Paiais de
Glace as continuous performance
recreation center, reading rooms, free
motors and in boats, with intelligent
guidance, and score other agencies
| am glad to report that the general
feeling OF the boys seems really appre
ciatiye. Ny Uniform hid my clerical
character completely, but ! was con
tinually hailed BY friendly voices. Hey,
Brother with requests for advice or
direction, personal condolences, appeals
for chat abogt things In general. and
] discovered that every doughboy'
took IL rs a matter OF course tas indeed
it is) that he might confidently make
such appeals to any man In that uni
form
THE Older officers and many OF the
younger ones are as friendly; though
there are a few Founders whose
straps have intoxicated them
and who are quite as Objectionable to
us AZ 10 the priyates"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-11-06

ing relatives, has returned.
Mrs. Daniel Leary was a visitor in
Rutland, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Colvin of Ben
nington, were recent guests of Mrs.
Rose Landon.
Mrs. Nellie Dunn and Miss Helena
Cunningham went Tuesday to New
York City where they expect to spend
the winter.
George Brock of the U. v. NJ, Bur-
lington, was the week end guest Of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Brock.
Mrs. Mary X. Griffith, who has been
visiting friends in West Acton, Mass,
and Hanover, N. H., returned home
Monday.
Misses Winifred Bannon and Myra
Cotter and Messrs. VIM. Kelley, How
ard Bannon, and VIM. and Charles
Leary of Albany, N. Y, were recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Leary.
The Grange will give an evenings
entertainment with parts of the ladies'
and mems programs given some time
ago. Everybody invited to attend.
There will be dance after the enter
tainment, also refreshments. This
will be worth going many miles to
see, tomorrow night, Friday, Novem-
Der 7th.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-11-06
PRAISE TROOP
TRAIN SERVICE
"Y" is Thanked For Its Care Of
Soldiers.

Boston Expressing the warmes'
appreciation Of all ~" activities al
Camp Devens. Aver. Mass, General
II. p. Mccain, commanding ofIicer al
the New England Cantonment has re
Gently forwarded to Washington a
report commencing the Y NJ. C. A.
Troop Train Service. a part Of which
was made public here today, and
reads as follows;
in forwarding the above communi-
cation, the commanding General,
Camp Devens. desires to express his
appreciation Of the splendid work
done at this cantonment by the Y NJ,
c. A. Their corporation has been OF
great value. not only in the manner
Indicated above, but in all the actiyi-
ties OF the personnel OF this canton
ment."
The report was signed by II P. Nc
Cain, Major General, y. S. A.. Com
handing. CHI; George L. Byroade
Col, Infantry. u. S. A.. Executive
officer; E. l.. Munson, Col. General
staff. Chief Morale Branch.
The "Y'' service on troop trains
that occasioned the commentator as
reported for the month OF June shows
that Red Triangle secretaries from
Devens accompanied and served 6S
trains carrying troops to home camps
in all parts of the United States dur
ing the month. 35. 937 doughboys being
cared for in that period at a cost of
s7.35479; which included the distri-
button OF free writing paper, envel-
opes, postal cards, candy, gum, Gig
arettes and magazines and newspapers.
~" secretaries have furnished this
service as part Of their regular
duty in the Northeastern Department
since the beginning OF the war and
will continue It until rehabilitation
is complete and the last boy has been
sent home
Up TO the time he resigned as
Camp General Secretary OF Deyens 10
be executive secretary OF the North
eastern Department, National War
Work Council, succeeding Edward w.
Hearne Arthur T. Hoffmire was in
general charge OF troop train serv
ice IN and ont OF Devens. II is now
ably directed by c. w. Stetson, the
present camp general secretary. as
sistred by George f. Harvey and w y
Slade.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-11-06
BOARD OF TRADE NOTES

An informal meeting of the mem
bers Of the Board of Trade will be
held at Carsden Inn on Thursday
night, November 9th.
The Equinox Co. offered the use Of
Carsden Inn with its kitchen and din
ing room equipment for the night.
The garage will also be at the service
Of tie members.
This may seem an out Of the way
place TO hold meeting but it is diff
ficult TO find a convenient place to feed
and entertain hundred men. The
Inn viii be well heated and good
time may be expected.
There will be no speaking except by
those who may feel the spirit move.
The cider Is guaranteed TO be less
than one-half Of one per cent.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-11-06

other country in which this would
have happened? The grown-ups Of
the North District are proud of the
enterprise and right feeling and self
control of the children, the Oldest Of
whom was 10, the youngest eight, who
conducted school in this manner.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-11-06
WOMEN WORKERS DECORATED

The French government through ia
representative, Captain adriien d.
pachmann. has just bestowed three
Croix de GDerre on women workers
Of the Y NJ G, A. for courageous
action under FIRE on tie French front
during the war
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-01

estflll de prOmover una nueFa que
IRA, cllando Ell mundo entero solo
ancia Sc consolide para siempre
la paZ.
Estos optiInistas nos hacen OBJ
servar que ell comercio entire los
Estados Unidos Y Mejico ascen-
di0 durante ell 1ltimo ano unos
532 millones de d0lares, La mas
alta cifra a que nunca Sc 'llego
entire ambos palses. Las expor-
taciones de MejicO los EstadOs
Unidos fueron .351 millones lie do
lares.
Resumiendo: los ultrajes a los
Estados Unidos por parte de cier-
tos mejicanos que no son de Me-
jico exigen reparaci6n ineludible.
Pero 81 esa 'reparacion no Sc efec-
tuara, la evasiva podria proyocar
la guerra. y he aqui ahora las
preguntas que los norteamclic6
nos Sc han de hacer. :Seria con-
veniente Y oportuna la guerra
con Meiico, solo con pensar que
ahera sc dispone de formidable
Ejercito acabado de entreuar Y
con extraordinaria provision de
recursOs? Z No le enajenar)a "a
los Estados Unidos tOda la sim
patia de la America hispana Ell ell
case Ell que estallase esa guerra
con Mejico,? GSeria buena poll
tica panamericana la que sostu-
.viese esa guerra?
Miguel dc ZdIr0gd.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-01

Otra vez ha sido ultraiada la
bandera de los Estados Unidos.
Fue en- Meiico, ell Tampico; pero
no fue mejico ell que la ul:raj6;
fueron unos bandidos mejicanos,
no los mejicanos. El Gobierno de
los Estados Unidos Sc apresuro
a exigir explicaciones; el presiden
te, Carranza, sc apresuro a su
vez a darlas, y ofrecer ell casti-
go de los culpables. -, que como
puede suponerse, no ha de ser fa-
Gil castigar...
He aquf la chispa que amenaza
convertirse ahora Ell devoradoI
incendio. El volcan mejicano, en-
erupci0n constante desde haee va
casi un par de lustros, adorme-
cese ratios y en- sus alrededores
Ireanudase la vida con apariencias
de normalidad. De cuando Ell
cuando, no obstante, ell monstruC
da sehales de que existe; ell mons
ltruo es la muerte, la destruction
iel caos., y es entonces cuando sa.
bemos que una partida rebeldt
sarlas0 I'm pueblo, que ha prOcla
mado un nuevo presidente, que
sc satisfizo con ahorcar "A unos
cuantos extranjegos.
Ahora lie TOGO el turno, una We;
mas, a los norteamericanos. Tn;
lancha de tln buque de guerra qut
sc hallaba ell aguas de Tanpict
la sido tomada, robada su tr;pu
laci0n V ultrajada su bandera
l1l hecho Ell 81, dadas las excep
cionales circunstancias por qu'
atraviesa Mejico, no cs de cxtre
lna gravedad.
Sin embargo, huele a pJlyora
Hace unas semanaS, duraAte e
dltimo Congreso panamelicaiio, e
1 prcsidente de la Calnara tie Re
| presentantes va nos 'proietiz0
aInque algo einbozadamente, Il
que habia de ocurrir. Hoy, 20(
buques de guerra van, por el Ca
nal de Panama, con rumbo al Pa
ciiico. Y 100000 sOldados puedel
salir para la frontera MCLEAN;
Ell cualquier instante.
Los animos estan, l6gicamente
eXcitados Ell los EstadOs Unidos
Desde el derrotamiento de Por
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-01

Estabecineno consrudo exprofesoExctas condolences san
taa mas copeta doae Ia a de aparatos nrqmn d t
enferned crab arreeo las mas Teputadas
ciossnca acuitata de primer orden-Cuerpo
eoso s aten @ atamnto enemo de pago de uno xo
pudend aenddos opos medcos por los de La socie
epeslss aiados los para Ser ssoTss n,r+ic
lares de dc Ia ar Reconocmientos $1,000
slsctfcos hdop nosaies Rayos Fngaracidn
clos equifatVanente conVencionales
coNsULToR1o
Rafael Cordoro, 122 sar Juan, r. X.
h ad 9otsas Dc 7 Les eqstSs % Iss Saa nssaos S cs
suta de acnavos desd las de la mahana
PERSONAL czEaTIEIoo.
Director del sanatoro: DR. Ton Julio Earrsiro.
conua General sanatoioParada S7Fiato Rey de tar
oS e pFeetoF @ del consuioo r Don Manuel ouevsao
5s de Ia tarde los dias la
6o1sl dssa q n z d. S Dom @'as H e vs ss 13a so
Conua En- eli Cnsultoro dc 2 tarde los diaa laborahes
En- Ell Sanaoo pacularcs de 10 II de la mahana les Mares
EspeaIia en- oos Naz odgs Gareana-D H
Err Ell sanatoio parcares 5 tard dias aborabes
Mtdicos Interno el
peytA,
Or. Don Mario Julia
c:rugia Dental:
p
conpa oDone (Plazuea Colon, tard
pacicanes
Don 5ssg En5tqB9 p9s5sso Ss5oanasr
osAaEq il 034sga AioOIas cQazalsEI o A1t r.ss.fa
Aslsnea gava sscundada edcazon For 70 L!s dc ia Carl
expesnca.
Los soeo de evenuatss solo $3.50 al te
tcs al presena ei dltmo recibo cobrado
Prcddeneia Apsrsado Tesororia, AparsadO