davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-05-28

Mr.. and Mrs. FsJ Rule, Mrs. Oscar
Beales, and Miss Minnie Lundgren of
Gypsum, spent Monday in Glenwood Wis
iting Mt the F. A. Rule home ON Ben
nett avenue, and in the afternoon they
motored to Carbonate to be present
mt the school of instruction of the Re-
bekah lodge. They were accompanied
to Carbonate by MA and Mrs. J. 8.
Strows of this city.
= y y
Morgan Gavin and Lamar keller
spent few days Of this week fishing
at Sweetwater lake.
| j. L. Herwick was among the Grand
Valleyites in our city Tuesday of this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l.. Cramp, who have
spent the past school term at Rifle,
where Mr.. Cramp taught in the Rifle
school, returned to Glenwood the first
of this week and after spending sew
eral days visiting at the F. W. Dewitt
home, moved to their residence on Ben
nett avenue.
| Mr.. and Mrs. J. Foster Jenney and
family were Glenwood visitors the first
of this week from their home at Grand
Valley.
NJ. L. Shippee and family, who have
spent the past winter at Basalt, Colo
rado, left last Saturday for Everett,
Oregon, where they expect to make
their home. Before their departure Mrs.
Shippee enjoyed visit here with her
mother, Mrs. M. Station, in this city.
Mrs. l.. b. Brown spent Monday in
New Castle visiting at the L. w. Patch
home.
G. o. Running, supervisor for the
western division of the DeLaval Sep
arator company, was in town Sunday
and left Monday morning with f. j..
Swygart, who represents the company
in this section.
Mrs. j. P. Oleson and son Harry mo-
tored from their ranch near Gypsum
and spent Monday in our city.
= y y
Mr.. and Mrs J. f. Clark and Mrs.
Clark's sister, Mrs. Mabel Coltharp,
motored from Antlers Tuesday and
transacted business in our city.
= = y
Mrs. Harold Sedgwick and father, Il.
n. Gill, of Blackfoot, Idaho, were in
Glenwood the latter part of last week
visiting at the home of their brother
and son, respectively, Thomas Gill, at
the Blower cottages in this city.
- y =
Relatives of Tony Garcia, Mexican
sheepherdcr, who died at the county
hospital last week, were located in
Santa Fe, New Mexico, and Mortician
J. 1. Burdge shipped the remains to
that place Sunday.
y y =
Miss Sarah Jordan, who was last week
graduated from the Garfield county high
school, left Monday morning for her
home in New Castle to spend the sum-
mer with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Jordan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray B. Burk, who were
united in marriage a few weeks ago and
who since that time have been making
their home in the Dildine cottage on
Blake avenue, departed Tuesday for
California, where they expect to make
their home. They were accompanied
by the bride . mother, Mrs. Tyler.
y y y
Miss Leona Baer, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. M. E. Baer, departed Wednes.
day night for Boulder, where she will
spend two weeks vacation with her
grandparents and other relatives at that
place.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-05-28


Miss Catherine Sullivan, teacher IN
the grade school the past term, left
Thursday for her home in Denver.
She was accompanied by Miss Phyllis
Fowler, who for the past few months
has been quite ill. Miss Fowler will be
joined in Denver by Miss Florence
Goodier, who will accompany her as far
: as Boston, where she will be met by
relatives.
Fred d. Mendenhall, district engineer
for the forest service, and Mr.. John
son, of the bureau of public roads,
were visitors in Glenwood Tuesday.
They were accompanied by the super
visor, H. H. French, of the Holy Gross
forest, on trip to Aspen to look over
the Independence pass road.
Mrs. Roy CARRIER and children, vino
have spent the past month visiting
Mrs. Garber's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hathaway, from their home in Dodge
City, Kansas, left Wednesday morning
for Grand Junction for a two weeks
visit with relatives.
Miss Irene Tracy, teacher Of grammar
in the junior high school, left Monday
afternoon for her home at Leadville.
She was accompanied by her sister,
Margaret, who had been spending q
week visiting in Glenwood.
- y y
Mr. and Mrs. John Bretman of Grand
Junction spent the week end in our
city.
Miss Susie Polyefkc has accepted a
position at the fountain in Parkison q
drug store.
Miss Katherine Schraeder, teacher of
commercial subjects in the high school,
the past year, left Sunday night for
: her home in Colby, Kansas, where she
} will spend the summer vacation.
u,. no, &c.. Oh.
snon, Tra.d. go "a, ~. -,
rho ara ,,;.;.;, =. A..
on Bennett avenue.
4. :. :.
} Mr.. and Mrs. j. /. Burdge and fam
ny 'ho'ofea 10 aspen last sunday.
| - -
ans ~. an"ny years d resi-
VI vo'u' ha' SCENT Ihe pasS
"'.a oh 'ne western slope giving at
''"'''n " h'S pahhing lnterests.
mfs. hes'er James bergman OF Nor
ioiA' Virginia. Is vihti0g her sister,
Hi'' " w. vassau' OF TINS CITY. Ensi9n
neis,nan' y: .. NJ Will JON nus wife
'.o.''' A"u nh' ana mfs. bergman
Will naAe 'he'r nome az lios Bennett
a'enue'
MISS May fatch came up from her
NOME a' new castle thursday and at
.er spending the night with Mrs. l.. b.
brown iei' the toilowing morning for
'he DICKSON ranch ABOVE Carb0ndale to
WISH her orother' Andrew Patch.
0oun'y oierk w. .. FROST left Tues
uay AFTERNOON Tor Leadviile to be pres
eht IL. 'he funeral OF Mrs. Anna Nj.
ihuoefty'
- y y
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-05-28

week or two has been somewhat de-
pressing to Colorado people, who have
become accustomed to plenty of sun.
shine. The clear skies and rare atmO-
sphere for which Colorado has become
famous have of late given place to
clouds and heavy, murky atmosphere
which is so uncommon here. But the
last day or two there has been de-
cided Improvement, with a prospect
that the genuine Colorado weather will
soon be permanently restored.
- y =
Miss Mae Walter, first grade teacher
in the Glenwood schools, left Wednes-
day night for Seligman, Missouri,
where she will spend the summer
months visiting her mother, whom she
has not seen for several years.
y y y
Floyd Buckmaster, who recently
traded his picture show at Silt to Ward
Strickland for some Glenwood property,
is this week repairing the same.
- y y
Frank Heberling left Wednesday at
ternoon for Denver on a business trip.
y y y
William Mayer of Eagle was in town
Wednesday from his home receiving
medical attention.
y y y
l.. b. Walbridge and RUDE Oldland
motored from their home at Meeker
Tuesday and spent a few days in our
city.
Mrs. Charles Latimer, district presi-
dent of the Women s Home Missionary
society of the Methodist church, WIS
in town from Grand Junction Wednes
day attending the meeting of the so.
ciety here.
H. H. French and G.. NJ. Hunter left
Wednesday morning for Pando, to be
gone a few days on business for the
SlOSb 1olcoI oCitiSC.
Sheriff Frank Bruin of Aspen was in
Glenwood the fore part of the week.
- u y
Norman Caldwell was in town
Wednesday night en- route from Norrie
to Leadville, Colorado. rr
-
Mrs. 1. T. Starbuck and children left
yesterday morning for Basalt for few
days. visit with Mrs. Starbuck moth.
er, Mrs. f. H. Gray, before Mrs. star
bucks departure for California to join
her husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hanson left
Wednesday night for Denver for an in
definite stay.
Mrs. W. r. Lee this week sold her
residence on South Grand to Kenneth
Baltic, who will occupy the same. Mr..
and Mrs Frank Heberling and family,
who have occupied the house, will make
their home with Mrs. Lee, Mrs. Heber-
hng's mother, in North Glenwood.
Ralph McGlochlin was in town this
week from his home at Wolcott.
y - Y
Mrs. Churchfeld and Mrs. Evans OF
Grand Valley were in town this week
and while here visited their niece, Mrs.
Il. r. Starbuck.
County Superintendent Gretta Pot
tenger wVt to Silt yesterday to present
the diplomas to the eighth grade grad
uating class at that place. Esma
Smith, one of the graduates, received
the highest grade in the county, in her
final examinations, her average being
90 80. Miss Smith received 100 per
cent in all Of her studies except pom
manship, which is very remarkable
record for child Of her age. She has
attended the Silt school for some time
and Mrs. Esma Lewis has been her
teacher for several years.
- = -
Mrs. G. b. King left Monday morn
ing for Grand Junction to spend sew
eral days.
- = -
Mr.. and Mrs. Wheatley and daugh.
ter, Miss Lois, were in town Wednss-
day from their home in Grand Valley.
Mr.. Wheatley is the editor Of the
Grand Valley News At that place. g
a yags
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-17
CONTEST RULES
ARE ANNOUNCED
University Oratorical Con
test to Take Place in
February.

Rules governing the oratorical con-
test at the University OF North Da@
kota for the issl-ss term have been
announced by Professor John Adams
Taylor of the forensic s,tboerd sot M
) AL students planning, to 4kks, part
must submit manuscripts of their
.orations to the registrar Of the uni.
versity on or before January 10.
Three tSpewrittcn copies must be
submitted by each contestant. The
contest Is open to all undergraduate
students, both men and women.
Length OF the orations 10 confined ia
1000, words.
Shortly before the university con-
test, which}is to- Aake place some time
In February. a preliminary contest
will be hold. Not moro than nix con-
testants' will be chosen sAsfrnlMts&hh
event to take part In thS;,sAhAl con-
test. Judgment viii betasssba4ed asSn
both thought and composition. PrtSes
offered in this event are: First, $50;
second, $50, and medals. (
The speaker winning first place in
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-17
Announce Model
High School
Honor Roll

The honor roll Of the state univer-
sity high school for the last semester
So the lS20-21 tenn was announced
Friday by A.. H. Kazda. principal OF
the school. y
The roll shows "a per eel of the
boys in the school among the honor
students and 1872 per cent of the
girls. The seniors lead the classes in
representation, the juniors come next
in line, the sophomores third, and the
freshmen last.
One. thing Of interest regarding the
roll is that ninety per cent of the
students on. 1t are members of Her
Gradus. the literary society of the
school. @Iseg s z
Thet honor students and their
grades are:
8 achsen, 1913; Alice Anderson, 91.7;
William Gerrish, 91.0; Harold
Hangar, 9O.4: Zena Eastman, 90.2;
Emmett O'Keefe, S9.7: Kris Olafson.
1885,. Milton Schroeder. 89.5; Thorey
Melsted, S9.4;- Doris I4ond, S9.4;
Matthias 'M~atthiason, S9.3;#Frederick
Davidson, 500; Paul Goheen., S8.S;
Ruth Stead, .SS.5; Viola Jacobsen,
1873; Richard PAUL.. 1872; Arthur
Moen, 88.1; Carl Wild, 1885; Herbert
Allen, ST.; Gordon Jenkins, 87.5;
Henry : Papermaster, S7.5; Lucille
Getchell, 87.4; Ruth Mortenson,
S7.4. Nation Macmillan. S7.2; Elmer
'Dibbern, $40: Lorene Edie, 86.7;
Ruth Farmer. S6A; Blanche Filing
son, S6.5; Alvin Purcell. S6.2; Robert
Constans V86.1,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-17
PROGRAM AT
!. The TEMPLE
Splendid Numbers Will Be,
Given at Masonic Tenn
pie Tonight.

- aHsH, 49,. "eftH.. III n.e-++# .et,'. HH.t
The second in the series of satur-
day night entertainments for Masons
and their families will be given at the
Masonic F temple at s:15 o'clock to-
night,A atf'toA'
Theicommittee in charge OF the
program has arranged several excep-
tionally good acts. 1t will be wholly a
night of fun; for every performer wa
old that he had to provide some
thing humorous. The program will
open with "oh Ma" a diverting little
number.
Then will come Dixon from Dixie"
who has come all the way from the
south to provide the hnodus operandi
OF a laugh; "E. x. A." who will give
an entirely original and novel act, and,
then,.a famous foreign, prestidigitator
whoShas a number of entertaining
features.
These programs are open to all
Masons and their families and are
free of charge.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-17
ttMessiah'' TO be
Sung on Sunday

The principal parts of Handel's
Messiah" will be Sung. at the city
auditorium on Sunday afternoon by
the University Oratorio society. with
the Philharmonic orchestra playing
the accomplishments for the chorus.
Miss Marie Vale will accompany the
apaoists. who are Mrs. Hugh f.
Ruettell, Mrs. L. F. Fischer, Howard
belong. and W. Doyle Watt.
Though the. entire oratorio will not
be sung the principal choruses and
acknowledgements. with a full
orchestra playing for the choral num-
bers. Prot. Fred A. Beidleman: who
is conducting both the choral and
orchestral societies, was in charge of
similar organizations at Columbia; uni
verity and at the University of ILL
nois before coming acre. He is a
capable conductor, and under his
leadership much is expected Of the
musical organizations at the univer-
sity.
The program is to be given free of
charge, except for the sale of re-
served seat checks which are at pres
ent. on sale at Poppler's. the Dacotah
pharmacy and university book store.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-17
Indications Are
That Corn And Potato
Show Will Be Success

Several letters received by E. r,
Montgomery, in charge of the pro-
posed corn Inc potato show to be held
here sometime in February, indicate
that a great deal of interest is being
manifested among out-tof-town people
in thn event. The success OF the un-
dertaktng consequently is assured, MI;
MONTGOMERY stated: 1t is expected
that from 500 to 1000 corn and po-
tato growers will attend the exhibit
ton.
The committee in charge of ar
rangements, being assured of outside
support, will begin Immediately the
canvass Of local business firms in AN
endeavor to secure their support.
Specialist in corn and potatoes will
be secured to address the gathering
I Special efforts will be put forth to Sc
cure exhibits Of the best varieties OF
these two products. The marketing OF
next years potato crop will also be
given consideration at that time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-17
TWO PRISONERS
ARE CAPTURED
OVERLY will Return Tonight
=. With Men Captured in
-. NE W

Deputy Sheriff Odin OVERLY will re
turn tonight from Fargo with two of
the prisoners who escaped from the
county Jail early Thursday morning.
The men we're arrested in Moorhead
last night. The prisoners captured
are Larry Sullivan. alias Volley I'm
derwood, and George Nolan, alias
"Goldie."
Sheriff Stewart today received no
word from Mr.. overly except that he
would be here tonight with the pris-
oners. The two men were questioned
in the Clay county Jail today regard
ing the other prisoners who escaped
with them, but whether or not Over
by obtained an information is no,
known here.
According to word from Moorhead
last night. Nolan and Sullivan were
forced to stop at Moorhead whenlth
automobile in which they were riding
went into the ditch and was wrecked.
Nolan was slightly injured.
So FAR, the sherifrs office has re.
ceived no word of che other prisoners
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-17
FORCET]-ME-NOT
n. DAY A SUCCESS
Grand Forks People Pur;
chase Little Flowers in |
Large Numbers. /

The people OF Grand Forks did not
forxet the Disabled Soldiers OF the
World War. a%
This was Forget-Me-Not,d day IN <the
United states, and local people OBJ
seryed,it ~ whole-heartedly and thor
oughly az any people in the country
Promptly at 8 o'clock this! lmprninE,
a number OF young ladies' working
under the general direction g ofs vs.. MISS
Medora Knox. began the sale. ofStne
Forret-Me-Nots made especially Sfor
the day.
rive thousand flowers were shippfd
70 Grand Forks, and shortly aftsr
noon Miss Knox announced that they
all would be sold by S o'clock. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-17
CLASSES AT 'U"
CLOSE THURSDAY
Calendar of Events For the
Fore Part of the Week
Is Announced.

Glasses at the University of North
Dakota will close next Thursday eve
ming at 6 o'clock for the Christmas va
cation. A holiday period of twelve
days will be given, class work to be-
resumed on the morning Of January
An event of importance on the
weekly calendar of the university is
the presentation by the Dakota Play.
makers OF q Christmas fantasy. 1.-The
Christmas Spirit" in the city auditori-
UNI Wednesday evening. A meeting
Of the University Science club will also
be held this week. 7
The calendar as announced is:
Saturday, December II.
Eleventh Naturalization Lecture
"The University Student in His Home
Community" DR.. w. G. Bek, Univer-
sity armory, 1000 a. m.
Sunday, December IS.
College Church Service-'"The I'm
welcomed Christ Prof. P. E.. Shaw.
Music by the college choir, auditori-'
um. CorWin hall, 1900 a m. r
z. M. c. A. Weekly Meeting-Y. M.
c.. A. rooms, Bulge hall, $3.50 p. m.
Speaker, John Miles
Tuesday, December 20.
Women's League Tea-Women's
league rooms, Commons building, 4:oo
to $3.50 p. m.
z. w. c. A. Weekly Meeting
women's league rooms, Commons,
building, S:45 p. m.
University Science C1ub-Physics
lecture ROOM, S:15 p. m. Subjects:
~ Declining Villages of America
by Dr..J. N. Gillette. (2) Reviews
from Medical Literature by DR.. J.
Grassick and Dean H. e. French.
Wednesday, December II.
1.-THE Christmas Spirit'-A fantasy
by Franz and Lillian Rickaby. Pre-
scented under the auspices of 1.-The
Dakota Playmakers," City Auditorium,
Sis p. m.
Thursday, December -.
University High School Assembly
Auditorium. Woodwork hall, 1900 a.
m.
University Conventional college
sing. University armory, 1000 a. m.
\ Christmas Recess-Classes will be
dismissed at 500 p. m. University
work will be resumed on Wednesday,
January 4. 1922, at 500 a. m.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-17
BUILDERS AND
TRADERS WILL
MEET TUESDAY

The Grand Forks Builders and
Traders Exchange, will hold lite ar
hual meeting In the Commercial club
rooms Tuesday night at 6:15s o'clock.
There will be a dinner, after which
the election of officers and the pre-
.%sentation of reports. will take place.
One. OF the important questions to,
be considered is that Of afiliation with
the national exchange.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-17
Funeral OF Charles
Cooper To Be, Sunday

The remains Of Charles Cooper. who
died at Miami, FlassE last MondayJare
expected to arrive jasnersSsthas evening
or tomorrow. TheTsfuntraI services
will be held from the. First fPresby-
terrain church Sunday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clocks Rev. Y. Halsey Am
brose will o%fficiate.
Charles Cooper vas a pioneer resi-
dent OF Grand Forks, and made. his
home here until 1909 when he moved
to Miami. He was a member OF the
local G. A. R. post.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-17
STOCKHOLDERS OF
FAIR ASSOCIATION
TO MEET TUESDAY

The annual meeting OF the stock
holders Of the North Dakota State
Fair association will. be held in the
farmeEs' room OF the county court
gA' number Of important matters are
to be considered. according to an an
nouncement madeEby =. r. Montgom-
cry, secretary OF the association.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-17
RANK CONDITIONS.

New York, Dec. 1.-THE actual
condition Of clearing house. banks ana
trust companies fqrsthe Week SHOWS
that they hold $31-0S9,40o. reserve u
>excess OF, legal requiremeals..EI nls.as
an increase Of $2s,76S.S S XXI las
week. 4t;,A 60
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-17
SIGMA
GATHER AT THE
MALLORY HALL

A number OF Grand Forks business
men sponsored a program given Fri
day night by the Delta Sigma fra
ternity OF the University OF North Da-
kota held in the..halI at Mallory,
About forty students, TOOK art in
the affair which was featured by a
dinner at which G. r. Jacobf OF Grand
Forks; presided. Among those who
responded with .toasts were President
Thomas r. Kanetof the university and
Major Albert e. Brown, also Of the
1niversaty. Albert lLebeler, represent
ing the fraternaI organization spoke
briefly. Orchestra, music was fur
1ished throughout the evening. Fol-
lowing the dinner an informal pro-
gram was carried out.
Business men sponsoring. the enter
tainment were:. John H. Void. g. r.
Jacob, J. H. Ruettell, George II. VIII
der. OF. Barnes, T.. J. Lander, DR.. H.
WI +. Law. John Cotton. Pete Collins,
.. D.. Bacon and DR.. c. {. sMarsden.
Keinhold Jacobi. Harrison Barnes and
DE. Deahswere among ttefguests.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-17
DENIES vAL1pITY on CLAM.

Bismarck. N. D., Dec. IA gen.
eral denial Of the validity OF a$thei
Claim Of Frederick A. Pike, St::sPaul,
slawyer for 81, 200 for services alleged
to have been ,rendered'th Industrial
Commission has been fled in the st.
Paul courts by Sveinbjernr johnson.
attorney general. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-17
GET A BUSINESS
EDUCATION
| 500.

Both young men and women
enter tie bookkeeping and stefo-
graphic fields nowadays and we
wish 10 include both IN our invi-
hationto visit this college and'ieave
tie scope Of oir activities.
IN every department you will,
lind neatneas. accuracy, speed and
expert wqrk-which createsa de-
mand Tor the services OF our,
SrAduatss.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-17

IAdclenceS ID q foe to a good deal OF
mingfnx III ssocisty. 4
10 be easily entertained il foS get
the most out Of life.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-02-16
ALGO DISTINTO !.
ocIosIDAD, MADRE DE ToDos Los
vTcIoS

Asi titula la casa manufacturers Plo
|neer Film Corporation una de Ia mas
exquisitas producciones de La temporada
Ell MOVING PICTURE WORLD, al
referirss tan comentada pelicula dice:
saludable consejo para los jovenes de
ambos sexos que, aburridos de la vida
tranQuila de las pequefias pOblaciones,
Sc trasladan las grandes metropolis,
donde Ell inqufeto. torbellino de los VII
clos los castiga sin piedad.
Vel jugoso crftico al sefialar las vir-
tudes de las obras recomendarle su es-
tudio a la juventud, tambien llama la
atencion de los padres. quienes en- mu-
chas ccasiones ansiosos de que sus hi
jos rapidan:ente escalen los peldafios que
conduceh al triunfo, los ilnpulsan a la
aventura, al azar, al problematico
exito, solo OBTENIBLE en- las grandes
ciudades
La eximia CSIL KANE, doblemente
sugestiva, por sus excepcionales condi-
clones artisticas y rara belleza, desemps
ma Ell principal papel de Ia cbra.
Por nuestra parte lracenos extensi-
vas nuestros lectores la justa recomen
daci6n del MOVING PICTURE WORLD
del once de diciembre, mil novecientos
veinte y felicitamos los sefiores Con-
zalez Hernanos, de Ia inportante casa
importadora LAS AMERICAS. y exclu-
sivos ccncesfonarios de la colossal produc
ci6n que nos ocupa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-02-16
Ell BENEFICIO DE "LOS
MODERNISTAS

FL enorme numero de veinte va
liosos regalos ofrecen esta noche
"Los Modernistas en- la brillante
function que daran en- el teatro Anne
rica'.
El acto sera, pues, muy attractive,
Y, sobre todo, muy lisonjero para las
personas a quienes sonria la fortuna.
Sc. estrenara la chistosa comedia
"Los primos lejanos'' el "film"
Gel diario de Barbara, concluyendo
la function con ell acto de variedades
de Los Modernistas", que hara
.re1r mucho.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-02-16
AL EsPEo1AL1srA DR. RALD1RIs.

Me complazco en- rnanifestarle mi pro
funda gratitud por los resultados com
pletamente satisfactorios obtenidos por
I'd. con su efcaz tratamiento tenicida
en- i'm hijo MO de diez amos de edad,
que UNA HoRA DEsPUEs de haber to
mado su medicamento, Y, sin perturba
ci6n alguna, expulso una Tenia Soil
taria con su cabeza, que hacia algunos
amos lie ocasionaba m1ltiples sufrimien
tos sin haber podido lograr su compile
ia expulsion con el uso de diversos re
me6ios indicados para Ell case. Hoy, gra
cias I'd. y al efecto de su excelente
especifco, encuer.rase el nifo libre del
entozcario de los fenomo1os patol6gi
cos que ~sufria antes de su expulsion.
Queda sus ordenes, y muy agrade
cido, su affmo amigo,
DIR. FLoRENCIO SUAREz
(Ilustre Medico y Consul espafiol
Advt en- Ponce)