davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-21

Boston resumed the stand for the
STATE Frida: morning. Dr.. McG-ath
Gua,iaec many times Z. an expert
pathc'oSisr ard he ss::v qualities
! as al expert witness. His replies
TO questions are rapid. concise and
. bis eucDcia.ion is metallic, each
emitted Or. LeGa.h's testimony
~as Listened % with CLOSEST interest,
eTe- the fartherest spectator sitting
rp and lending listening car.
DR.. OLIVE. GAIA, Skovhegan ply
ssciAn. seconded TIE county at.crue ,
! il, the history Of the case. in art
. ing - dummy" n p,acins arms
as body q Barley was posed.
Attornsys. press men and witnesges
sitting near, gathered atou. the DEN
| onstration.
Dr. lcGrath placed DR.. GAIA in q
| Position 70 show the arm bent over
| the body With the hand over the
breast, but he 80 tw;ne6 the ann
| that the muscles teesed and the I'm
| gers did not rest upon the body.
! Tie expert explained that the mus
cles and bones could be in such q Do
sitioo as 70 hold the arm suspended
over the body.
| The testimony OF the expert off
set the Claim OF the defense tina:
Bartley's body had stiffened before
= was dragged into the cave beneath
| the biowdown.
County Attorney Merrill asked DR..
Ac9rath Is arm would be retained by
binding Of clothing and the witness
answered in the affirmative. If en-
arm OF large muscular derelopmen.
vas in such position it would lie
more apt TO be retained thar an arm
OF smaller muscular DEVELOPMENT. DR..
Act'rath said Nelson W. BARLEY was
developed in muscular sense to a
large degree
Assuming DR. Eoo,hbys TESTIMONY
on the stand, how did the bod
stand. was the contex, OF what A..
torney Merrill asked Dr.. McGratb
Isanscript OF DR.. Boothby,s ,es,;-
mony was read By Mr.. NerriI, AT th;.
point. '''4'
ould 1t have been NECESSARY for
an oo)ect TO support the arm Of Mr..
hal.iey II the arm did touch the side
u the cave, assuming Dr.. Bootbby.z
testimony TO be correct Attorn.y
Merrill asked the witness who ren,;ed
IN the negative.
were sou able to form On opinion
| - 20 Nelson Bartey's death" asked
Mr.. Merrill. Aeo
Two bullets. one into front =,
ons INTO back. Damage vas TEARING
OF brain OF certain blood .yesseis az
teFles and vcins." DR., McCs.h ~
swered in part.
! gay L suggest this, there will Ia
'io possioie controversy "A :, o.,,s..
-, oeA'H SIR. Pattangali Suggested
's suggestion was made. primarily,
| TO save time. ~
around the wounds in sof,
. HaS little bleeding which rnoap, 80
cesth was not instantaneous
! mere is such thing as absolute
VI neariy instantaneous death
soconoiy he had somited and had h.a
mo or three bresths. enough ia .,, ne.
'" m1, Somit back down into the inn.
no" long, in yovr opinion, before
| Fisor morris had set in. in the ,ar,
arm :! asked Mr.. Merrill. Four 10
h'e hours" witness said.
considering conditions surrounding
nndine OF Bartley's body. Mr.. Merrill
asked DR. McGrath whether or not
in his opinion Mr.. Bartley's body
was In the position where found
When rigor mortis set in. Would
you need to know the amount out
side the cave" Mr.. Merrill asked and
The witness answered NO" The for
mei' question was abandoned.
Did Mr.. BARLEY bleed in one or
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-21
BURKE TRIAL

:. s42 E1se gzve hin : - czIb-e
5-ppN cndoret rsTol~sr, Claiming l.
rag The on.y one he e-s- owned
Ars. Sok. Wilson theo testified tia.
n E.yi<e's hynle last JGoe xse sag
FIR. hare re-o,v-- finished II nicE-
/ The b-s--4. wounds IL Bar1ieys
so1y probably vsr. made Wit. q
;gs.,e, srori Z revolver q IS cz.iS-s
r1sse the ~s-ad n BGr.In's leg ras
:nsse vii. o-e u :: oy - caliSre.
TIE r-t,- es4.5r-gg # the xioie day
acre czrrI@5 S-ioaS with such sped
~. :. 1. ezrsc,sd fna- the states
case VII Re- il By TIE ens Ct today
I'd ,tz.. The whole case may go 70
~. .a-y p.ss;h;e before '..e end of
Xxx. vee..
Gserze Burgess IcGfat.- me
-ta.e'e cL.e| medical e1psr., coMpiet-
C ilis seg,.z1on. this forenoon. Ed
<se Bs-.,ey haz neen summoned by
he Ge~ensA. lie IS the !ai-brother
II the RAJ. man and was mentioned
= conae-tca with she sensational
er.sIn0ry u .he DAY.
Or. BoS.nty'e testimony vas tic
ca,ee pytn, Of attack Friday forenoon
.l,2t ;flst ,e.snnoag re.ating TO r:ed;-
ri e5Tte.cs was Z battle q the e1-
Ders.
Train ser.1ce began - regurne q
;4srrrasI Standard Friday morning aft
- The tErTibie storm cf all day Thurs
dry, when tise train that was due in
s;.oEhecaa 81 SIS =. u. Thursday
~.4me ia beil;r1 the snow p!ow about
:. o'cioc. Friday morning. II .s IN
aersto<,d tina. thc evening train he'd
ID in Oakland 10. severa; hours and
-~hsn 8. appeared in the station Fri
slAy rGrTA:Ds TIE headlight o., the
~ zine vas still going strong. No
rains arrived ia the town from early
Thursday morning uuti Friday
morning ard 10 trains got away.
4 Hsnr. B@-tley. brother Of Nelson
=. BARLEY, the murdered man. was
10, in the court room Friday morn
in2. The widow Of the slain man
.as also abeer', this being the first
time She Las been absent from the
"oUrt room az the beginning Of the
eouTt.
Morning Session
" bAs3 Lst- l. sttEi-s II ASU sAi.t ~ N-,
al spick ard span and on the Job,
Friday morning the trial Of John A.
Burke. aecused by the State Of the
murder OF Nelson ". Barley on the
t!yiit OF October 10, got 2 good start.
Juror G. *. Fuller Of Hartland. who
was i'll Thursday. was very much i'm
proved Friday. it being very appar-
ent that the ounce Of prevention had
It's effect.
DIR. George burgess McGrath Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-21
AFTER INFLUENZA


:; = ABSOLUTELY .ec-ry ina. Ii
ntoc"a ee Ac-cashi- c,AassS, germs u
disease DESTROYED O. driven OF, ss9e-
rliE restored and the ksdaess aad tive:
-eSe-ed - pectec: .eEa,a- sc.sez-
Heed'. Sarsaaa-,a II. heer es.or.
he ass1.e To- Is vears as general
saecd-pasEysns Alternative iecic faet.-
cine ens ]. has given perfect sa.is.a. :
ton Msn a1a Ec1e1 whose graa6-
rsSshers gave then ioo6's Sassssa-ti-a
are lo~ g.Tiag /. % their own ehildre.
and STsaecatldrea with perfect eens-
asaes- ]: = tie deal family medicine,
70. ~:6. rage GO a:,.nes.s. ai~ays
ready, Grass Gees soe4 q: aay seAsc.
q tie :e1-. Prepared BY educated
pharmacists Nearly % :ex-s % pAe-
sonenAi sale. ;..i :he s.e-y G. l.. re-
11afzAs.e ne.:.- To- : z.6. elective
laxative. take Eooc'e Piils-Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-21
statistics Of Building ane Eng zee
ing Operations in New Encla-3

Complied by the F. VI. Dc,ic. 8.
contracts awarded 10 date F.a
-. is3s &
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-21

FL. Ue1-eS[S.- Io@e-s 80 z E.
yes-:zs. isa tor Z zzs1l-g-t - -
acne
NJ Iooe-s sid L. s-s: sS- = a.
Of BARLEY = tsss EnSe-zk!.e -
He Observed the position 9. t.- =
ara ou, Re I'D rot ch-.=rve = .-- =
gers ,cccka6 -he hocy- NJ ..,s.-
found a chsecs5o,2k n 2.r. Bari. :.
tec-s-
NJ. Ne-rzs; zsss5 NJ A3o4-s
a.-ec: exani-asioa L Re to--4 go
IN Barsssy's Elects ard h >
aeTe- ID :. =tz-n q b.
was reve- nsSe- L-. RC-k@ = r
Ncos-- TIA. n tL1. nigh - - :
Ing 10 TIE pscsEre t0Gs- % g.: -
cou-t adjourned - - ?. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-21
MOOSE RIVER 100 YEARS
OLD THIS NEXT MONTH

Moose E.-e-- G--- Ceo- ~ +....-
Sa,avel Holden 10 years -
Moose River coaid II. 20 dew +.
.o- lis eFeninS mail. ;-e -e--->.
Office e.ng augusta
Captain Samuel Ho;6e- 1e-.
1hsr Is now called Moos- i.:,e-
.ars ago next March s:-,:--
from als homo II Anscn accc-1+ nj.
- his family ot SIX Tbs -c-.g--
~as q year old Cap,- Eo,ae- q !:
ina.iy came from Crotch, Mas l..
father having fought II ;Ae Ez.,'. .
Bunker Hs.l and Is new bu-.e3 il L.
famous Boston burial g-oycc Cal
tain Samuel Holden went t-ca c.
ton Xass, 20 No-ridgewocI. Ne, /
was there he became a car.ai. IN .r.
militia From Norr5dgewcck Gap;
Holden with his family ren e A-se.
and then On 70 Aoose Rive
Tho nrst camp which Cay. Holde
made was about - yards I'm II
present Holden place II VIZ luds
Holden lives and which las -g:e- $50
as post otice fc- the pas: :. .eae,
Judge Holde1's grea:-grancno::.
was . sister to Eun:ce Fa-nsvo.,
for whom the Skowhesza chapter
the d. A. r. Is named Eun!oe IT..
r;ed q Weston md her sister mar
. Holden
When The pace where Cap.
Samuel Holden settled was formed
could NOT b named Holden as -
desired, because Maine already hal
Holden down near Bangor. 50 il v
called Moose River.
Jim Jacknan tina. same yea ~.
to the adjoining township and Ma.
farm very near TIE lire anc re-
the Holden pace. For Jim Jackn
the town 81 Jacknan was rg-e4
Then the othsr member OF III =
Of towEs- 50 closely connected ~
che can hardly tell when they sztt
left one OF them and sn,erec "a
other. IS Dennistovn. Captain De-
MS settled On tina. pIsnta ton an e
hun ths tc1n Was named. THIS :.
three towns were settled and are Va
closely connected
In 1sct Jaekman and Moas.a ~
ere 50 closely connected tha: RAJ
people living up there arc ne. Z, -
aware OF which town Is ;hei- e.
oeEce.
When Capt. Samue, Holden ST..
IN Moose River his nsishbc-s Va,
distant ones His nearest rs go
IN the States was Ca-a,unk an t-
ne2res, neighbor OF the o:le- -.
was IN St Georges Canaca. . -
lance q ~ miles or either side
IaeNnsan Is a comparative ~
Place II population. hecaus, :, i,
place Cid not enjoy prosperity l, ..
The railroad came along and ra3. .
a station Then the town :.cS :
boom.
The saw mill which was -e,.-.''
oornsd vas at Moose River. r..t
some men who were erriore. ,'t-s
.e moved away tie regu.a- r>r =
10 ZION Of Moose Riyer. has n -
a!lere0 by the fire loss A-s2:~
plans lave been started for =, -
ocNoing OF this mil. 4 MI - "a
uiher las beer purchases. Wi. ,. ~
Up and ready FOR operation ;. 49,.
spring. b. the opening o: =. =.
IRIS VIII mean the recalling =, ,
comm unity OF the so-s.ylei dr.:
p"Puia'lon which has gone WY
since the rxll was burned,
tSont'nued on Page 5-ce. 3
The Washington times., 1920-05-21
ECONOMY!
Men Shy" at Buying New
Straws-Good Sign, Sec.
Houston Believes.
SCARED AT PRICE TAGS
Spending Spree Is About
Over, Sanity Returning,
SAYS Treasury Chief.

There's a new barometer OF
public economy.
Secretary OF the Treasury Hous-
ton 10 the discoverer
The Treasury chief says failure
OF men generally to don new
straw hats this year is a sure sign
OF returning sanity in the buying
public.
Mr.. Houston's explanation is
this:
The public. impressed by the
sudden wave OF price recessions
everywhere. is frightened at the
price tags on summer headgear.
with the weather a bit unssn-
sonable. men are hanging on to
their old hats. waiting for prices
on straws to tumble" was his
comment.
The Secretary considers this
state OF mind Of the public as
deeply Significant. He asserts IL Is
one OF the sure signs OF the times.
and clearly indicates the buyer 10
buying what he needs.
Houston Is very optimistic. He
believes the people are recovering
from their spending spree" and
coming around to observe the
motto OF work, save and con-
sumo less" That's the Secretary's
best advice for a solution Of pres
ent economic ills.
The Washington times., 1920-05-21


ph shhm of dou
shomGe h
mOonncum srmCh
auDG DGerUaav
The Washington times., 1920-05-21
Garage Licenses for
Terminal Taxis Not
Legal, Judge Holds

An opinion that cars OF the Terminal
Taxicab Company and individual
hackers must not linger around
hotels or the archway OF the Union
Station plaza was handed down by
Judge Robert B. Hardison. in Police
Court, this morning.
Judge Hardison declared the cabs
OF the Terminal Taxicab Company
to be public vehicles. and, as public
vehicles under the jurisdiction OF the
Public Utilities Commission. liable
to the law which forbids the "lotter-
ing OF public cabs, and hacks or We
hicles OF all descriptions around or
in front OF the hotels, theaters or
public buildings in the District OF
Columbia"
Judge Hardison took exception TO
contentious of counsel. and declared
the Union Station to be = public build
ing. He also held that the plaza Is a
public highway.
The right OF the Commissioners to
grant garage licenses" for a certain
section of the plaza, for the use or
the Terminal Taxicab Company was
challenged in the opinion. Judge
Hardison characterized the license as
The Washington times., 1920-05-21
CAR MERGER
DEAD ISSUE
Important D. c. Legislation
Facing Defeat Through
Default.

Much important legislation sneet-
ing the District Of Columbia. pri'
marily the proposed mersor Cf Wash
inston's two principal traction sys-
TENS as remedy for Scent street car
fare, will be lost by default this
session unless the House District
Committee takes a spriu
Soldiers bonus legislation so occu-
pies the immediate attention OF the
House that no serious attention is
likely to be given any District legis-
lation before the recess on June o. In
the event OF the bonus bill passing
both houses, then President Wilson
undoubtedly will demand that Con-
Eress remain in session all summer
to revise the revenue laws, which
would keep Congress busy enough to
Ignore District matters indefinitely.
subcommittee OF the House Dis
trict Committee have been consider
ing a number or measures FOR the last
two months without even going SO far
as reporting them to the full commit
tee. Chief among these are the pro-
posed changes in the traffic regula-
tions and stricter regulation OF the
sale and distribution OF milk in the
District.
SO far as the merger legislation
10 concerned action by the committee
seems about 'as far away now as
when the early agitation of the sub
ject caused the committee to hold ses-
sions and confer hurriedly with the
District Commissioners and traction
officials with the promised intention
OF reporting out bill in short order.
SO far as can be ascertafned no
enort is being made to bring up the
merger legislation in committee be-
fore the recess. Nor has the commit
tee any apparent intention now of do
ing anything with the bill to create
a new Public Utilities Commission, a
measure that has been ready to be in
troduced for many weeks.
There is some hope that the traf-
fic bill. which would create a spe-
cial traffic court in the District, may
be reported to the House before long
and put upon the calendar but even
this is extremely doubtful. Progress
in its consideration has been delayed
The Washington times., 1920-05-21

by legal questions involved and for
more than a month the sub-commit-
tee has been foundering between
these questions without apparently
coming to any definite decision.
II the traffic and milk bills alone
are reported shortly long step to-
wards their enactment will have been
taken for the bills could be squeezed
through in the event Congress re-
mains in session all summer.
AS for street railway legislation.
there seems to be vain hope that the
proposed merger bill will see the
light OF day during the present ses-
sion unless the unexpected happens
and the committee begins to take 1t
up with the intention OF reporting
such relief legislation to the House
without further delay.
The Washington times., 1920-05-21
IONIC CLUB OF MASONS
WILL HOLD RECEPTION

The annual reception and ball of
the Ionic Club OF Master Masons in
the Treasury Department will be held
at o'clock next Friday night in the
crystal room Of the New Bbbitt Hotel
Dancing. vaudeville acts from the
local theaters and a buffet supper
are on the program. Leading Treas
ury Department officials will be
guests of the club.
The opening Of the new administra-
ton will be celebrated. The new
officers are Eugene NJ. Berger. presi-
dent; Hugh Brewster. vice president; !;
c. A. Jacquette. secretary; Frank J.
F. Thiel, treasurer: r. NJ. Fell, mar
shall, and II. c. Cobaugh, doorkeeper.
Harold B. Barnett, chairman Of the
entertainment committee, is in charge
of arrangements for the reception.
The Washington times., 1920-05-21
THERAPEUTICS SCHOOL
TO CLOSE WEDNESDAY
Admiral Benson Will Present Di.
plomas to 104 At Exercises In
Y. NJ. c. A. Building.

The annual commencement exer-
cises OF the National University OF
Therapeutics will be held Wednesday
night. at s o'clock, in the Y. NJ. c. A.
building. 1886 G. street northwest.
Admiral w. S. Benson will present
the diplomas.
The graduating class OF 104 in
cludes three who will receive the ad-
vanced degree of NJ. c., and twenty
eight the degree OF Phi. c. The en-
tire faculty. headed by the president,
DR.. Joe Shelby Riley. will be present.
DR.. Riley will address the graduates.
The invocation will be made by
the Rt. Rev. r. G.. Thomas. George
L. Clayton will make the address OF
welcome. Class officers who will
take part in the program are William
A. Shreve. class poet; Nelson g. Co
veil. prophet; Miss Marie A. Flick.
historian: and Capt. John +. Kelley.
valedictorian.
Miss Mamie c. Parker will make
an address to the undergraduates, and
Philip II. Martin will reply on their
behalf.
Thomas L. Miller will give a read
ing. DR.. NJ. s. Shefferman will sing.
The Washington times., 1920-05-21
SALVATION ARMY
DRIVE CONTINUED
Headquarters at Willard to Be
Open Until City Reaches
$4,000 Quota.

The Salvation Army's 1920 annual
appeal will continue. Washington 20
far has failed to raise its $4,000
quota. Although reports have not
all reached headquarters, william B.
Westlake, appeal director. said today
he felt certain the city has not CON
tributed Its quota. He announced an
intensive campaign. to continue until
the full amount IL raised.
Il do not intend TO report to Com
mander EvsngeIine Booth that the
Nations Capital has failed to sub
scribe it's quota to the Salvation
Army" said Mr.. westiske. Although
have orders TO make a report to-
day, have sent word to national
that Washington will
not make It's report until II has reach
ed the top. Our headquarters in the
willard Hotel will continue open In
definitely"
Barrels were taken off the streets
today. Director Westlake announced
this method OF collecting donations
was ended.
The Washington times., 1920-05-21
MRS. CLOVER BEQUEATHS
ESTATE TO RELATIVES

Mrs. Mary r.. NJ. Glover. widow of
Rear Admiral Glover. by her will fled
for probate yesterday afternoon.
leaves sso,000 to Mrs. Beatrice M. c.
Holcomb. a married daughter. The
other daughter, Miss Mary II. M.
Glover 10 to receive an estate In Cali
fornla.
Mrs. Holcomb and Miss Clover. II Is
dlrected. will share In the ownership
OF the home residence at 1875 New
Hampshire avenue northwest. John
Thomas Is to receive $1,000 and Will
Ham Williams $500. the former being
butler and the latter coschmsn in the
family.
The Washington times., 1920-05-21

a rowing license, not confined by
metes and bounds"
Individual hackers and others have
a right TO use that section of tho
plaza which Is not a public highway.
he intimated. On this decision, Judge
Hardison dismissed a charge against
Sumpter Embry. a hacker. who was
standing on this territory when he
was arrested.
Three other hacker defendants,
Clarence Rackey. o. n. Resmy and
Richard Bell. were adjudEed guilty
aud fined $40, the minimAm, on charges
OF lettering.
The Washington times., 1920-05-21
Bessie" Cleans House;
Police Hear She Did
Job Too Effectively

Bessie helped Mrs. George
w Head, OF 519 L street north
west, to "clean house" recently.
According to report made at
police headquarters by Mrs. Head
yesterday evening, she did her Job
too effectively.
She Is suspected of having
stolen a blue serge skirt, a gold
opal ring. a string Of pearls. and
a china barpin. The police are
searching for Bessie" She Is
colored.
The Washington times., 1920-05-21
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
DRIVE BEGINS SUNDAY

Sunday will be knights OF Colum>
bus Day" in Washington.
This day has been set aside to give
impetus to the nationwide educa
tional program. Each OF the 3 900
members of the order will be visited
by representatives OF st. Johns Col
lege and asked to make contribu-
ton to the sl50.000 building fund
Students. assisted by several hun
dred girls and members OF the ladies'
auxiliary, will do the canvassinR.
The Washington times., 1920-05-21
Solder in Walter Reed
Hoosesow' Makes Escape
From Brig Overall Club

Because wilbur hilburn Jeinsd
the overall club" In the brig
~ Walter Reed Hospital. II is be-
ing used against bisn by the mili-
tAnt authorities and the police
today. He 10 bsins sought for
having escaped the "hoosssow al
the post.
When he deserted In company
OF the other prisoners he wore
his overalls and q khaki shirt.
The Washington times., 1920-05-21
CATHOLIC ALUMNAE MEETS.

The alumnae associations OF the
District OF Columbia, affiliated With
the International Federation OF Cath
Ollie Alumnae, will hold = meeting
Sunday afternoon at o'clock. At
Holy Cross Academy. Upton street..
for the purpose OF organising the
District chapter. An address will be
made by Rev. Edward A. Pace. OF the
Catholic University.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-26
LEA listed ESTO
QUE LIE CONVENE

Algunas personals en- su desespcra-
elon por alguna enfermedad de los
rihones que no han podido combatir
con exito, tales como; dolor de espalda,
dolor de caderas y lomos, hinchazon
de las munecas, piernas pantorrillas,
reumatismo, cansancio, flojedad de las
,piernas, catarro inllamaci6n de la
'vejiga, ardor y quemaz6n al hacer
aguas. derrames voIuntarios durante
la noche y orina de color sanguinolento
o con sedimento; desconfian dc tales
o cuales preparedness de Datente. A
esas personas les convene probar las
Pfldoras 'Mitchella" para los Ri
hones y seguramente que bendeciran
haber tenido la oportunidad dc haber-
las ensayado. Estando los riiones en-
estado normal y saludable, seg1n el
.destino que les di0 Ia naturaleza, todos
los productos venenosos que Sc acumu-
Ian en- el organismo, son eliminados
por las orinas, pero cuando los rihones
sc hallan congestionados inactivos
por diferentes Intermediates, esos pro-
ductos nocivos EN- vez de pasar las
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-26

orinas pasan a IA sangre Y por ella
a todos los tejidos impregnardolos y
trayendo IN envenenamicnto cada vez
mas grave, llegando en- ocasiones a
producer trastornos mortales. Tene-
mos a disposition del pdb!ico un buen
ndmero de testimonies dc personas
idoneas y carecterizadas dc distintos
palses, en- que nos riI,den, en- una
lorna que revela mucha siaoeridad,
su agradecimiento por cl exiio Que han
alcanzado con las Pildoras ''Nlitche-
la" para los Rifiones. En- las di-
recciones que acompaha a cada frasco,
sc dan a conocer mas en- detalIe las
intermediates dc los ridones que han
sido dominadas con cl uso de este
gran especifico, y 81 Nd. padece de
cualquiera enfermedad de los rinones.
no debe vacilar en- hacer un ensayo
con las PildOras "MitcheIla" para
los Rinones, especialmente 81 no ha
obtenido Vd. resultados satisfactorios
con otros medicamentos vendidos para
este fin. Pidalas en- las Farmacias v
Droguerias y no acepte Vd. substitutes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-26

4 MANUEL RODRIGUEZ
Rio Piedras. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-26

Sensational Y grandioso "DE LA
CUMBRE AL ABISMO. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-26
JuNTA DE MEDIcos
ExAMINADoREs
OoNvoCAToRIA DE EXAMINES
(Abril de 1920)

Esta Junta celebrara examenes para
los PROFESSIONALS absjos elacionados,
durante 81 p6ximo mes dc abril en- el
siguiente orden:
M6dicos y Oste6patas, dias 6,
8, 9 Y 10.
Practicantes y opt6metras, dias IL
II l3.
Enfcrmeras y ComadrOnas, dias IA
y Is.
Las solicitudes y demas documentos
debcran remitirse al Secretario que sus
cribe, desde la fecha dc hoy hasta el
dia de abril, en- que cxpirara ell plazo
de admission
FL importe de los derechos de exa
mcnes Sc enviara en- Giro Postal, la
orden del senior Tesorero de la Jun
ta, Doctor Francisco Matanzo.
Impresos de solicitudes demas in
formcs, seran suministrados por el Sc
nor Tomas Vera Riera, Clerk de est
Sccretarfa.
Los examenes tendran lugar en- la
ofcina de la Junta, instaladas en- Ell
Palacio Rojo, calle de Allen No. 8
DR. M. QUEvEDo BAEz
Secretario.
san Juan, Porto Rico, @arso 10 de 1920
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-26

Adics aslos pies hinchados, ardientes
dalicados Y cansados. va no paseara
usted por las Gales cojeando.
va no caminara disriamente con los
pies adoloridos. No mas tormentos por
zapatos ajustados y peQuefios que lie es-
tan arruinando sus nervios.