davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-07
CH|lDREN'S DAY IS
Celebrated N CITY

ChildreR's Day exercises in several
Richmond churches Sunday were we'll
attended and the programs offered
were very entertaining.
One of the most elaborate programs
ever given at the First Christian
church was seen by several hundred
people at the evening hour. The
auditorium was crowded and dozens
of chairs were set in the sunday
school rom to accommodate the con-
gregation.
Over $4OO was contributed by the
Sunday school toward the support OF
its missionary, Justin f, Brown, at
--~'..-".- ~t>'--n -|i- :" ~7.o'' +v'-i00 rs
much as was given at the Children's
day offering last year. One thousand
dollars year is the amount to be
given by the church for the support
of its missionary.
At the United Brethren church the
day was celebrated in connection with
the centennial celebration Of the found
ing of the Sunday school by DR.. John
G.. Pfrimmer, near Corydon, Ind, in
1920 Large numbers attended the
program which was given in the eve
! ming.
The East Main Street Friends church
! observed Children's Day at the Sun
! day school hour Many people were
present to see the little folks render
! their Rotations, songs and appro
pirate exercises.
Next Sunday, June 10, and a weei
from next Sunday. June 90, Children
day programs will be given in Rich
mond churches. Rehearsals and gen
eral plans are now being prepared TO
the celebration.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-07

Dear Mrs. Thompson: Will lemon
juice injure the skin? If so, how should
it be used?
BLUE EYES.
Lemon Juice is godo to whiten the
skin. Apply it after washing in the
morning-one-third lemon juice to two
thirds water At night use cold cream
SO that your skin will not become
cry.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am young
woman of "a. | was married five years
ago. We have little boy, Henry, OF
three years.
My husband is very quiet. He works
in an office When he gets home he
eats supper and if Henry goes near
Kim he will say, Don't touch daddy.
Then he fixes a few books and goes to
bed.
He doesn't say a word to me about
any of his work. 1t is getting worse
all the time. He doesn't go anywhere
except to the Office. have beautiful
home and l get all the money | want
but have no enjoyment whatever.
Please advise me what will draw my
husbands attentions to me.
- - LONELY.
Your husband seems to have
silent nature which is difficult TO un
derstand. You must try to draw hin
out and encourage him to talk abou
his work to you. Ask him If 1t has
been a busy day, if the business Is
growing and they are employing more
men, or if the switchman strike ha:
affected business so that hey are lay
| ing off men. He will appreciate you
interest if you will appreciate you
| interest if you ask intelligent ques
tions which show that you understand
what he is doing.
If you and your husband do not reat
together, you ought to- He may say
however, that he is too tired, in which
case you will have to read alone. |
Re reads and does not want to reat
out aloud, read his books during tn
day so that you will be able to tall
| them over with him.
OF course it is unfortunate that h
does not take more interest in hi
home and family, but you can b
thankful that he is silent and does no
disturb the peace with unkind remark
and quarreling.
Instead of drawing his interest t
YOU. concentrate yours on him and Sc
if he does not respond. Complimen
him when he deserves it and let hlr
see that you admire him as you dl
before you were married.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-07

l have been, still am in disgrace
with my family. Ever since my esca-
pade with Cecil, day before yester-
day. l am on my way to visit some
stern relatives in the Goldfish dis
trict of Boston. hence my heaviness
of heart.
know these particular relatives
of old. They live on Beacon street.
and they have beliefs-they suffer
from tradition-which is something
sad to suffer from, .as anyone knows!
1t is my own fault this trip but I am
not a bit sorry for anything that hap
pened, and I still dare to think that
Cecil is darling boy. know him
better now.
Mother was most bitter in her crit
icism of me as a girl, and daughter
She says that I am doing everything
possible to sully the honor of the fam
lily. Dear, oh, dear, and I've never
dreamed Of doing any such thing. II
just proves how misguided mothers
can be at times.
The family faces round the break
fast table yesterday morning would
have done splendidly for cartoon!
The only person who had a smile fol
yours truly was dear Aunt Cecilia
Nanny, the little prig, made believe
she didn't see me at all. That child
is sickening. AS for dad, we'll. he die
manage a wink-once.
Do feel subdued in spite of every
thing? I'll say l do not The wronI
tactics are being used upon me, that
a cinch. I have a good mind to neve
arrive at Beacon street, but to return
and stay with some kindred spirit
in town. Life is too short for al
this refined torture, after all. | pos
lively dislike certain ideas of m
family. l wish that I had wings t
fly to some foreign shore where fam
lies don't exist, and I feel sure tina
there is some such spot in this world
All races can't be so unenlightene
as our own.
The thought of Boston and tn
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-07
BEvER|DCE IS
Continued from Page One)

(NOnIl0uou from rage OQ6)
said she had withdrawn in favor of
anybody who will endorse the moral
reforms for which l stand" Miss Gas
ton entered the South Dakota primar-
les on a platform which included an
anti-cigarette plank. unadulterated
food and clean morals"
Alvin Mcdonald. member of the Ok
lahoma delegation, announced that
Jake Hamon, national committeeman
elect from Oklahoma, would receive
the Oklahoma votes for president on
the first ballot. Mr.. Hamon is to be
placed in nomination by former Repre-
sentative Bird S. Mcclure.
Nomination of Governor Lowden will
be seconded, it was announced in five
minute speeches by Governor Edwin
p Morrow. of Kentucky, and former
Representative Charles E. Pickett, OF
Iowa.
Call Caucus on Babler.
With the arrival of the Missouri del
egation an effort will be made today
or tonight to call caucus and con
slider last weeks election of Jocot
w Babler of ST. Louis as national
committeeman from the state. Bah
Ter figured in the testimony before
the Senate committees investigation
of Lowden expenditures in Missouri
Although kept away by illness. Sen
ator Penrose, of Pennsylvania, a con
spicuous figure for years in nationa
conventions, is closely in touch with
developments here and constantly i:
advising his lieutenants. There is
telegraph line direct from the sena
tors house in Philadelphia to thu
headquarters here of the Pennsylvania
delegation.
Regret over the enforced absence o
the Pennsylvania leader was expressed
bv Chairman Hays of the nationa
committee.
The information S." said Mr.. Hays
that Senator Penrose will not be her
and everyone is sorry
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-07
American Legion TO Elect
Delegates at Next Meeting

Delegates to the state convention
of the American Legion at Vincennes,
June rs and 20, will be elected by
Harry Ray post of the legion Wed
nesday night.
The veterans will also determine
whether or not the local post will
make an appropriation to assist in
the search for Grover Clevela nd Berg
doll wealthy draft evader
Band practice will be held immedi-
ately after the business meeting. Di'
rector Roland Nusbaum is anxious to
have every member of the organiza
ton report for this practice.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-07
Sl,7C5.69 is RAISED
FOR DAY NURSERY IN
SATURDAY DRIVE

Over s1,700 was contributed to the
day nursery Saturday, according tc
the following report which has been
completed by Mrs. Willard Carr, Mrs.
James Carr and Mrs. Sam Fred. who
were in charge of headquarters at
Tenth and Main streets.
The Board of directors of the
nursery is more than gratified by the
splendid generosity of the public. Ii
wishes 10 extend TO the merchants, the
workers and the press its gratitude
for the splendid cooperation OF each.
Following is the official report:
Mrs w o. Crawford (Kandy Shop,
S49.1O; Miss Ruth Simmons (Starr
Show Rooms) s5.95; Mrs. Charles
Land, Mrs. A. ]. Harwood Oackey's
Sale), $93.49; Mrs. Omar Whelan.
, Mrs. A. w. Kline (Starr factory
| S17.41; Mrs. Paul Comstock, Mrs. VIII
son Magaw, (knollenberg's S45.1l:
| Mrs. Will Scoble. Mrs. S. J. Beebe
| CWoolworth's) s53.S5; Mrs. w. D.
Foulke. Miss Blanche Scott. Union
! National Bank, S10O.63; Mrs. Joseph
Common Mrs. A. D. Gayle, MURRAY
, Theatre) $l21.OO: Mrs. Ramsey Pound
stone, Mrs. Ed Williams (Engle Cigar
Store) S91.10; Mrs. Harry Dilks
| t1NoIAtS - SoO.-t'
Second National, $132.e7.
Mrs. Henry Goldfinger. Mrs. ". P.
| Robinson (Second National Bank,
S132.97; Mrs. Byram Robbins, Miss
Martha Scott Dickinson Trust Coz
$39.7S; Miss Ann Nicholson (F1rst
National Bank), $500; Mrs. Ray
Shiveley, Mrs. w. c. Hibberd Gamer
lean Trust Coz, S34O1; Mrs. Ira
Swisher, Mrs. George Fox (Kresge's)
S21.10; Mrs. Ben Bartel, Mrs. Harry
Morrow Greek Candy Store) S71.70;
Miss Dorothy Lebo. Miss Esther Fouts
(market house) SLABS; Miss Margaret
Jenkins, Miss Louise Jenkins (house
solicitation). $1,000; Mrs. John Shirk,
Mis- sEleanor Seidel (Hotel Westcot)
S63.Sl; Mrs. S. E. Smith, Miss Mar
garet Starr (Nusbaum Store) S4439.
Mrs. Raymond Mather (Druitt's)
$66.23.
Got Big Sum Here
Mrs. John Lontz (Hotel Arlington
and station) $4,000; Mrs. Harry
, Lontz (Y. NJ. c. Al $3.50: Mrs. Fred
: Bethard, Mrs. Arthur Hill (Mash
: meyer Store) s125.53; Miss Mary
. Clements. Mrs Burton Carr (Price's)
$3.50; Mrs. Frank Druitt, Mrs. viii
Dill washington theatre) 5000;
total, $17O5.6S.
2 Mrs Willard Carr, in charge o.
, headquarters; Mrs. James Carr, Mrs
o Sam Fred, assistants.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-07
FIVE GENERATIONS
REPRESENTED WHEN
RATlIFFS CONVENE

Fifty members of the Ratliff family
gathered at the home of Cornelius Rat
lift, Jr., sixth descendant from Joseph
Radcliffe, chief forebear, on the
Williamsburg Greensboro Pike, Sunday
for the first annual Ratliff reunion. IL
was decided to hold reunion every
year.
Walter Ratliff, genealogist of the
Ratliff family, read the results OF ~
years of investigation and study trac-
ing the ancestry from 1920 in England,
and through the years to the present
generation.
Mrs. Margaret Wood, from Green's
boro, Ind, 90 years old, the Oldest
living member of the family. was the
Particular honor guest. She is sister
III Cornelius Ratliff, Jr., the youngest
child of the family of which she was
the eldest. He is Is years old. .
Five generations were represented
with Mrs Wood as the great-great.
great grandmother. They included
her daughter, Mrs. Mary Cook OF
Richmond. II years old; Mrs: COOK 5
son, John A. Cook. Of Knightsto"n, 90
years old; Mr.. Cooks daughter, Mrs:
Amosalena Palmer, of Indianapolis 80
years; and Mrs. Palmer's daughter
MISS MlluIcu vi ANAAoh~SN~
IS wears old The five generations
ware photographed.
Many Are Present.
.rners of the reunionists included
Mr.. and Mrs. Claudius Coffin, of Ken
! nard, Ind, DR.. and Mrs. Lee Hoover
of Richmond: Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Thistlethwaite, and two sons, Paul anc
Frederick, William Thistlethwaite, Mr.
and Mrs. Forest Thistlethwaite, Mrs
Emma Unthank and daughter. MRS
Rheba Strives. Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac b
Cause, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nard1n
Mr.. and Mrs. William Breckenridge
Mrs. Evaline Ratliff. Mr.. and Mrs
Earl Stinson and daughter Miss Jane
.s;tinson. Mr.. and Mrs. Dempsey DENIM
and two daughters, Marcia and Myra
and son Robert; Mrs. Eunice Frame
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ratliff. all o
Richmond, Mr.. and Mrs. Flora Ratlifl
OF Wayne county. Mr.. and Mrs. Wi
liam Wood. Greensboro. Ind. Mr.. an
Mrs. John A. Cook. KnightstoWn
Mrs. Ratliff Bates. Indianapolis
Misses Blanche and Lillian Risk,
New Castle; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Woo
of Anderson; George Harris, Fountai
City; Mr. and Mrs. William Fentres
and two sons, Herman and Donald. c
Greenfield, Ind: Mrs. Clara Dunnint
ton, of Muncie, Ind.
"reminiscences were recounted {
incidents back 100 years or more /
connection with the family and tn
old Ratliff homestead on the weston
of the Whitewater A detailed accour
was given Of the overland trip OF tn
family when the ancestors moved
distance of over 500 miles in tet
wagons.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-07
LABOR FEDERAIIOl'S
4GTH CONVENTIONS
OPEN IN MONTREAL
nv Associated PreSs)

MONTREAL, June THE Amer
lean Federation of Labor, meeting for
the second time on foreign soil, open
ed it's 4Oth annual convention here
today. More than 500 delegates were
present when the convention was
called to order by President Samuel
Gompers.
ANY attempt to enforce compulsory
labor by making strikes unlawful must
be resisted at all costs, Mr. Gompers
declared in his address at the opening
of the convention.
81 have no fear as to what the re-
suits will be" he said ''as long as
have life and my mind is not impaired
I shall stand for the right of the men
end women toilers of the world to be
free, untrammeled and unowned by
any force"
Would Deal With Politics.
| It was announced that some of the
resolutions would deal with the polite
al situation in the United States, the
! high cost Of living, profiteering, Boil
sbevism, the "one big union. Presi-
! cent Wilson's foreign policy, industrial
courts. public ownership of railroads
and Atorney-General Palmer will be
urged.
Delegates of Irish descent said they
would hold a caucus, probably tonight
and would ask the convention to en-
dorse Ireland's fight for freedom and
to demand the withdrawal of British
troops from Ireland.
! Denounce Lever Act Actions.
Denunciation of Bolshevism. prof
teering, the action of the United States
government in invoking the food con
troll law against the late miners strike
and the failure of the American con
gress to take action to control the cost
Of living, are among the outstanding
features of the annual report of the
executive council.
With the councils review of organic
ed labor's position and activities fol
the last year. was also presented e
specific program for remedy"
The CUMMINGS railroad law was de
irounced, as was the Kansas law es
tablishing the court of industrial rela
tons. The high cost of living was lalt
largely at the door Of big profiteers
+ while the report declared the United
States government, principally through
, the Department of Justice, has con
+, Quoted campaign of stupidity
! Congress was assailed for cuttin
appropriations designed to carry OF
E the work Of the collateral branches o
4 the Department of Labor and far var
y Gus proposals, such as the sedition bill
f which the report says the labor move
4 ment was instrumental in defeating.
q Against Mexican Intervention.
In its references to the foreign helc
:, the report denounced what it chara'
~ terized as propaganda for America
9 intervention in Mexico and declare
- that he executive council sees N
4 justification for interference, whlc
- il argues would be in the interest {
+ the exploitation of its workers, an
It's boundless wealth of oil and mil
:, erals
i The United States Steel Corporate
" vas assailed for its refusal to de;
> with labor organizations in the rece1
= unsuccessful strike, and the author
- ties of Boston also were denounced ff
= their attitude in the celebrated strlf
= Of policemen in that city.
- The workmen OF Canada were co
~ ~ GRADUATED for defeating the one D
~ union.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-07
Working For Chairman

on the convention floor itself.
Working For Chairman
Realizing the power which might
be welded by friendly staff of per
manent convention officials the mana
gers for all the candidates are study
ing carefully before they jump one
way or the other in the choice or
permanent chairman.
Senator Mccormick of Illinois and
former Senator Beveridge of Indiana
are most prominently mentioned for
the craftsmanship but the strength be-
hind neither has yet become clearly
defined and a choice may be post
poned until the last minute.
If the outlook over candidates and
organization is uncertain most of the
leaders agree that the situation as
regards platform at least, is beginning
to take form. Only a few of the more
troublesome planks remain to be
agreed on and although some sharp
struggles are in prospect, no one
seems to think that any of them will
lead to serious consequences.
The threat of serious trouble over
the league plank was declared by
many leaders today to have been en-
tirely dissipated.
A modification of the Indiana plank
on that subject, drafted by the leaders
after consulting all elements of SEN
! ate opinion, was said to have beer
given approval in principal by the
Johnson orah irreconcilables.
! While there was no binding agree
ment on the subject, the prediction
was made that the irreconcila BILE!
would find it necessary to advocate
the plank brought to town yesterda,
by Senator Borah.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-07
Circuit Court
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Julia Engelbert to John B. Maag
south half of lot 4 in the James NJ
Brown addition to Richmond; 81.
Albert ]. Weadick to Toney Bur
den. part of section 2, township II,
range IA east; S650.000.
Charles l.. Sanders and Laura San
ders to Harry Cain, part of the frac-
tional section Sc, township IS, range
30 81.
Leila D. McMahan and Burgess l.,
McMahan to Fred w. Porterfield, lot
8 in the James McNei1l's subdivision
lots As to Sc; 81.
Fred w. Porterfield and Frances w.
Porterfield to Leila D. McMahan, a
fraction of section /, townhip IS, range
2, west.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-07
WILL POSTPONE SPA
CONFERENCE AGAIN?

PARIS, June 7-Postponement of
the allied German conference, which
was to have been held at Spa on June
p. is considered certain in French of
ficial circles because of the inability
of officials to prepare material for
discussions at the date fixed for the
meeting. It's indicated that the con-
ference will be held about July 6.
LONDON, June 7.-Confirmation of
the Paris report that the Spa confer
ences would be postponed until July
was given here today. In all prob
ability there will be a discussion be
tween representatives of the allied
governments at a meeting in London
before the Spa gathering.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-07
MILLERAND WILL MAKE TOUR
IN DEVASTATED REGIONS
lBN ASsOCiated Pr

PARIS, June 7.-Premier Millerand
will make trip through the devas-
tated regions of France during July
and inspect reconstruction work. The
premier has received excellent news
from President Deschanel, who is TAX
ing a prOtracted rest to recover from
injuries received when he fell from a
train recently.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-07
LOU BEAUcHAMP DEAD

Colonel Lou J. Beauchamp, noted
journalist. composer and lecturer who
has appeared in Richmond on the
chautauqua platform several times
died Friday night at Milford, Ia. He
had been on the chautauqua platform
for 25 years lecturing in the United
States and foreign countries. He was
50 years old.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-07
Turkey is Giuen Reprieue

given an extension of time amounting
to Is days in which to make its reply
TO the terms of peace presented by
the allied nations. The reply, under
the new arrangement, will be due on
June 25.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-07
ITALIAN BATTALION SLAIN

(By Associated Press)
LONDON. June THE Albanian in
surgents annihilated an Italian bat
TALON near Alessio, according to re
port received here from Belgrade.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-07
BRITISH OPEN FIRE
(Rv Associated Press)

CONSTANTINOPLE, June Britt
;sh warships opened fire on national
lists positions near Touzla on the sea
Of Marmora. >,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-07
News Of the Counties

NEW PARIS. ,O.-The funeral of
Mrs. Joseph Maiden, SO, who died at
her home east of town. was conducted
BIZ the Rev. Wellbaum, of the L. B.
church, at Pleasant Hill. Burial in
Pleasant Hill cemetery. She is sur
vived by her husband and seven chill
dren.
Burial of Mrs T A. Barr. of Chi
caso, was held in Springlawn ceme-
terry, Saturday afternoon at o'clock.
Mrs. Barr was formerly Miss Ollie
Brumbaugh, of this place.
When a person employs servant in
Mexico it is expected that the serv-
ants entire family will reside with
the employer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-07
NO LEADERS

Continued from Page One)
committee will be brought before the
credentials committee for rehear-
ing, and a few may be decided finally
on the convention floor itself.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-07
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs thompson: Will lemon
Juice injure the skin? If so, how should
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-02
Los ALIMENTOS FERMENTA-
DOS SON LOS ALIMENT0S
MAI DIRIGID0S

La elimination de las causas que
ocasionan la fermentation de los ali
mentos, corregira la indigest on Y
males del estomago.
Desapareceran como por encanto
los dolores agudos del estomago. las
agruras, los eructos, la lengua sabu-
rrosa Y los mil un sintomas dolo-
rosos y desagradables que acompa-
nan los desordenes v Intermediates
del est6mago. con ell uso de ras Pill
doras Indianas Vegetables del DR..
Wright. legitimas, fabricadas por
Wright's Indian Vegetable Pill Co,
de 372 Pearl St., Nueva York.
Las Pildoras Indianas Vegetables
del DIR. Wright, no contienen calo-
mel nj ninguna droga mineral irri-
tante; son puramente vegetables su
accion es suave. eficaz, segura Y
pronta.
No hay necesidad de medicinas adj
cionales, pues que no causan estre-
nimiento sino que 10 cura. Fierce su
accion naturalmente. FL estrefiimien-
to que acknowledgements acompana
la Indigestion, desaparece por COM
pleto. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-02
THE YALE AND TOWNE
MANUFACTURING co.
STAMFORD, CONN,

. CERRADURAS de todas classes para
la humilde buhardilla ell mas suntuo
so palacio.
HERRAJES sencillos y de la mas aca-
bada original ornamentaci6n.
CANDADOS de todos los modelos y
CERRADURAs para muebles sencillos,
de lujo y para baules
APARATOS para cerrar puertas muy
de actualidad en- las nuevas construc-
clones
CERRADURAS de patente para pri-
stones apartados de correo.
CERRADURAS para bancos y b6ve-
das negatives de ladrones.
APAREJOS de cadena para industria
les, carniceriss, garages almacenes.
MoToNEs ELEcTRICos para niue
lies, grandes almacenes. Centrales azuca-
reras desde un cuarto Toneladl diez
Toneladas, las puede mover un nino
Marca YALE" es perfection segu-
ridad absolute
Todas las grandes ferreterias y buenas
quincallerias del mundo, tienen y ven
den los articulos marca YALE Es
tie es su CT 5dito. n,
Representatives.:
CERECEDo HERMANoS g. co. Sues
Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-02
Ell MATIzADO DE LA CANA DE
AzUCAR Y ELL DEsCUERIMIENT0
DEL INGENIERo AGRoNoEO SR.
DEL .VALLE ZENo

Folleto impreso en- espafiol ingles
ilustrado, conten1endo una memoria eL
la cual Sc exponen detalla damente las
investigaciones que le nevaroA al des
cubrimiento de la causa originaiora dc
La enfermedad del Matizado de la cana
de azticar el medic de evitarla.
PRECIO.-UN DOLLAR
Ell producto nquIdc de esta publica-
ci6n, ser& dedicado benehcio de cier-
tas instituciones de carload de esta isla.
Dirijanse los pedidos, acompafiados
de su importe.
CoNRADO ASENJO,
BOX 416. San Juan. p. r Adv.