davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-21
HE President and Mrs. Hard

"HE President and MRS. HARD
ing will receive the delegates
to the annual Continental
Congress OF the d. A. r. at the
White House, this afternoon. They
will assemble at $3.50 o'clock and,
after being greeted by President
and Mrs. Harding In the historic
Blue Room. will pass into the East
Room. One of the Presidents mill
tary aides win make the presenta-
tions.
Tomorrow Mrs. Harding will
hold a special reception for the
delegates to the u. A. H. confer
ence. She Is herself an "Ohio
daughter" and the little reception
Is by way of being a return cour-
tesy for the hospitality offered her.
when the First Lady was invited
s to attend the luncheon given by.
the Ohio Daughters on Tuesday.
Mrs. Harding was unable to be
present IS she spent that day in
New York. attending the dedication
OF the Bolivar monument.
BY a rather singular coincidence
the sons OF three former Presidents
called yesterday on President Hard
ing and Mrs, Harding received the
daughter OF the late President
Harrison, Mrs. James Robert Nc
Kee.
Theodore Roosevelt, Assistan.
Secretary of the Navy; James r.
Garfield, fuel administrator during
the war. and Scott Hayes son OF
Rutherford B. Hayea all nsited the
White House within q short time Of
one another. Assistant Secretary
Roosevelt and Mr.. GARFIELD had
business engagements. but Mr.. Hayes,
who is a resident of Fremont, Ohio,
called to pay his respects.
Mrs. Mckee. who was accom-
panied by her hostess. Mrs. Stephen
B. Elkins, was one of little group
of ladies who called by appoint,
ment. Mrs, Tryphoso Bates,Batchcl-
Ter, of Worcester, Mass, who Is Wis.,
ting in Washington. was also In
the group. The usual program was
varied somewhat, for after Mrs.
Harding had had little chat with
her guests, she went with them
into the east room, where. Mrs.
Bates-Batcheller gave an informal
song recital. She IL blessed with
lovely high soprAno voice. which has
been beautifully cultivated, and M
merous foreign decorations give
evidence of the success with which .
she has sung abroad.
President and Mrs. Harding had
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Moore. of
Pittsburgh. lunching with them yes
terday. President Harding has ac-
cepted an invitation to deliver an
address in New York on May %,
at the 125th anniversary celebra-
ton of the New York Commercial,
one of the oldest newspapers in
the country. 1t 10 probable that
Mrs. Harding will accompany him.
- :
Tho Vice President and MIS-
will be entertained at din
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-21
by JEAN ELIOT ~

Club. The princes visit was unan-
nounced, and he had the usual lunch
con. afterward investing sovereign
in the clubs Derby sweepstakes.
-
NJ. REM viviani sailed for home
yesterday on the La France. and as
he must reach Franco early next week
for a conference on the Ruhr valley,
the vessel is to travel at its best
speed. Just before the ship left the
pier NJ. Viviani expressed his APP
probation OF the hospitality offered
him In this country. IL was very
pleased to meet your President, whom
] found a delightful gentleman AMI
whom have as " friend,r he said.
Mrs. stephen b. Eikins and her
guest. Mrs. James Robert Mckee, will
be at home this afternoon to the
Ohio delegates to the ID. A. +. Con-
gress. Mrs. Mckee is the daughter
of the late President Benjamin Harri-
son. and, her mother was the first
president general of the ID. A. r.. The
Ohio daughters propose building as
a memorial to Mrs. Harrison dormi-
tory at the school at Oxford Ohio,
hood.
Mrs. Joseph S. Frelinghuysen, wife
OF the Senator from New Jersey, viii
be at home this afternoon when she
will receive the delegates from New
Jersey to the Continental Congress
Of the u. A. r. Mrs. Mahlon Pitney
and Mrs. sara Lee Phillips will pre-
side at the teatable.
-
MRS. KELLOGG AT HOME.
Mrs. Frank b. kellogg, wife of
Senator kellogg. will be at home this
afternoon in compliment to the MIN
nesota delegation to the d. A. r. con-
vention.' -
-
Mrs. T.. Q. Donaldson will enter
tain at a tea this afternoon at her
home in Kalorsma road for the d.
A. r. delegates from South Carolina
Mrs. Nathaniel b. Dial and the wives
OF the Senators and congressman Of
South Carolina will assist. Mrs.
Walker Duyall. the State regent, will
be the guest OF honor.
-
Mrs. Eliphalet Fraser Andrews and
Miss Juliet Thompson will be at home
this afternoon and tomorrow
at Mrs Andrews studio, 1890 Sixteenth
street. to all who are interested IN
seeing the group OF Miss Thompson's
portraits which are on view there.
The exhibition, which was recently
shown at KnoedIer's Galleries. in New
York. includes several charming por-
traits OF persons we'll known in
There 10 a speaking
likeness of the late Senator Stepnen
B. Elkins and one OF Mrs. EllSins
which attracted much favorable COM
ment A large portrait in pasteis OF
Mrs. Frank Brett Noyes. done in the
ARTISTS earlier manner. occupies one
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-21
GEDDEs GIVE DINNER.

The British Ambassador and Lady
Geddes gave a dinner last night at
the embassy. The guests. were the
Vice President and Mrs Coolidge,
Baron de Oartiere de Machienne. the
Belgian ambassador: the Attorney
General, Harry M. Daugherty; the
Secretary. of the Navy. Edwin DENLY;
the Chinese minister, DIR. Alfred
SEE; Senator and Mrs. Francis f..
Warren. Senator and Mrs. Key Pitt
Jayne Hill, Col. and Mrs. Stephen l..
Spencer, Mai Gen. Peyton March,
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. John A. Lejeune,
Maj. and Mrs. Parker West. Gen. Gen.
and Mrs. Tasker II. Bliss; w. p. G.
Harding, governor OF the Federal
Reserve Board; DR.. and Mrs. David
Jayne Hill, Col. and Mrs. Stephei L.
Slocum, Mr.. and Mrs., Henry c. Per-
kins, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Noyes,
Miss Mary Gwynn, Mrs. Charles. NJ.
Ffoulke. Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh. Lady
Jebb Mrs. James Carroll Frazer, Mrs.
De Frees Critten. Miss Margaret Ben
son. Capt. 8. r. Bayley. Miss Betty
Pau and M. d. Paterson, of the en-
bassy staff.
The Prince of Wales was the guest
yesterday of L. Lanier Winslow, sec
rotary Of the American embassy in
London at luncheon at the American
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-21
Ohio Traction Strike Looms.

AKRON. cse1o, April 21.--strike OF
snotormen and conductors on the
Akron city Tines doomed today when
vote was taken and the men re-
1ected the company's offer of nifty
par cent cut in wages. effective May
/.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-21

A '.foot-tou. OF energy means 80
much energy a. suffices to raise one
ton one foot
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-21
TRAIN YOUR HAIR AS AN
ACTRESS DOES

No class of people devotes as
inucb time to beauty as do &C.
dresses. and no class must be more
careful to- retain and develop, their
charms. Inquiry develops the infor-
bnation that in hair care they find IL
ldangerous to shampoo >>vith any
lmakeshift hair cleanser. The ma
tiority say that to have the best hnir
wash and scalp stimulator ut a cost
lof about three cents. one needs only
| ret Il package ni cautnr1N rom
your druggist; dissolve teaspoon-
lful IN Gun OF hot water and your
IshanDoo Is ready. This makes
enough shampoo linuid to apply IL
to all the hair instead of lust the
ton OF the head. After it's use the
Ihatr dries rapidly. with uniform
color. Dandruff. excess oil and dirt
Iare quickly Dissolved and entirely
Id'sappcar when YOU rines the hniv.
After this your hair will he SO
fluffy II VIII look much heavier
ltan u. Is Us lu~to- ND s0rtreas
Iwill delight vov -isl, - rti.n,i-
Irnt"d scaip uni''~ 80 heaiS which
ENSURES bal growth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-21

ner tonight by the Secretary of War
and Mrs. Weeks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-21

Mrs. William Bailey Lamar enter
tanned a company OF eight ladies al
luncheon yesterday at the Shoreham
Judge and Mrs. Lamar. who have been
passing several weeks at the Shore
ham, are leaving Saturday for At.
lanta, to enjoy the week of grand
opera there before they go to their
home in Thomasville, Ga
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-10-06
BOWLING NEWS

Hood River bowling fans were
treated to two hair-raising finishes by
the Blue Diamond team Sunday after
noon. when the Hood River boys de-
feated the Portland City league lead
ers, the Longshorenen, two games to
one, in the first of five scheduled
league matches to be rolled on the Blue
Diamond alleys.
After the visitors had received a gift
of the first game in horrible contest.
828 to 775, and had started off with
lead in the first half of the next, the
locals came to life with a vengeance
and. piled up three doubles, two tur-
keys, and seven in row, winding
up the game with a magnificent 984
score, having rolled 585 in the last half
of the game.
The third game was a see-saw affair,
not settled till the last frame was
rolled, the locals finally winning out
by l6 pins, largely owing to Alva
Sherrells "rOodles, and Green's tur-
key at the finish. House got high
single game, 225, and high three
games, SIT. Nordstrom's 203 and SAB
was high for the visitors. The Long
shoremen highly praised the local al
leys and their treatment from the
boys. The highway trip was new to
most of them and the ideal weather
gave them a wonderful first trip. |
Next week Monday at 8 O'Clock the
locals tangle with the Kelly Olympian
bunch.
Detailed scores for Sundays games
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-10-06
INSPECTOR SOUNDS
WARNING TO GROWERS

The following letter has been sent
growers by Fruit Inspector Armstrong ::
You doubtless realize how important
the control of anthracnOse is getting
to be in the production of clean sorch-
ards and apples in this valley. The
control of this disease will never be
obtained until orchard owners will pre-
vent new infection from getting start
ed. To do this the Bordeaux spray
must be on the trees before the spores,
which are the seeds of the disease,
have terminated and grown into the
bark of the tree. These spores com
mence to fly about as soon as good
rain ohas wet up the old cankers, and
will germinate and grow into the bark
Of the tree or through the skin of the
apple when the weather continues
moist for several days at a time. The
August spray of Bordeaux prevents
these early infections, but unless a
spring spray has been put on, it should
be followed by fall spray of greater
strength to Withstand the winter rains.
If your orchard has received neither of
these early sprays 1t is very important
that Bordeaux spray be put on just as
soon as possible, and | wish to urge
that you use every means to get it on
as fast as the apples come off. Spray
machines and material should be ready
and every opportunity taken to spray
such trees as have been picked. With
large orchards little extra help will
be much worth while, if the spraying |
can be accomplished while the picking |
is being done. However, this work |
must not be left to inexperienced men.
With the smaller orchards a little ex-
ira time will insure the same thing. |
The future welfare of your orchards is I
very important, as well as that of your
immediate crop.
Help to get a thorough control of the |
disease this fall by early after-harvest
and by urging and assisting
your neighbors to do likewise. Plan
TO get it on and then get it on.
Yellow varieties which received the
August spray should be picked as soon
as possible to avoid any possibility of
ed spOtting in case of excessive rain.
The Experiment Station reports that
he spring applications of Bordeaux
md Bordeaux oil look very promising
or the control of anthracnose, and if
10 will help to solve this problem.
1oWever, more will be determined as
o this before it is time for this spray
n the spring.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-10-06
tailed scores for Sundays games
LongshOremen

The new handicap list for October is
now posted. The ratings are handled
differently from last year. Instead of
the complicated figuring, dividing
bowlers by five points, all men are
divided into four classes, A, B, C, and
Novice. Women are in three classes,
A, b, and Novice.
Both A classes are scratch. For the
men, Glass b gets IL handicap; Glass
c, 25, and Novice, 80 handicap per
game. For the women, Class b gets
II points, and Novices, 25 points hand
leap per game. These handicaps apply
to the daily prizes, and form a basis
for league membership.
The prize list went into effect Sat
urday, Zack Annala winning the mems
prize with a score of 248, and Mrs.
Dewitt winning the women's silver
spoon with the fine score of l67, which
is. incidentally, the women's single
game record to date for the season.
To Mrs. +, II. Kingdom and Mrs.
George Mellon goes the honor of
breaking the first alley records of the
season, when they hung up 297 for
single game and 827 for three games,
women's doubles. The former records,
made by Mrs. Dewitt and Mrs. Peters
in the spring tournament, were 258
and 791
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-10-06

Highest cash price paid for your used
furniture. stoves and rugs. Call McClain
a. +. A. Franz CO. soft
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-10-06
WOmen'S Auxiliary Meeting

Women's Auxiliary to the American
Legion held its monthly meeting Satur-
day. Plans for the December bazaar
were discussed. The relief committee
plans to send Thanksgiving boxes to
ex-service men in Portland hospital.
Mrs. Harold Hershner, president of
the Unit, goes to Kansas City the last
of this month as one of six state dele
gates to the national Legion conven-
tion.
Hood River people are invited to
spend pleasant evening at the Auxil-
lary card party Friday evening at the
Lotus Grille. Tables can be reserved
for Bridge, Five Hundred or Whist.
The committee promises good eats and
a good time.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-10-06
WASC0 FAIR TO
HAVE HOOD DAY

Cash premiums of $35, 600 will be
distributed at the Wasco county fair to
be held at The Dalles this week. Indi-
cations are that the fair will be one of
the biggest ever held in the city. The
fair grounds opened for the reception
of displays Wednesday and no exhibits
will be received after that day. Judg-
ing will be done Friday.
Each morning during the fair there
will be a parade featuring cowboys
and cowgirls, led by Ted" Souden-
meyer. Prizes will be given for the
most effective costumes. Seventeen
riders and 20 bucking horses have been
obtained for the rodeo.
Friday will be Hood River county
and Sherman county day. Most of the
business houses in The Dalles will be
closed during the day to give The
Dalles men chance to entertain the
visitors
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-10-06
Prisoners Families Seek Aid

The families Of lamp Osburn and
Henry Morby, who were each recent
ly sentenced to 80 days in Jail and as
sessd a fine Of SlOO on bootleg charges
have appealed % the county court for
aid. They declare they lack support
with the heads of the families incar-
eerated. The Morby family resided in
Skamania county. Washington. until
the husband was arrested and SEN
tenced. They moved here Immediate
ly. The local court has no power 70 re-
turn them, and the two families will
probably become county charges.
The men are serving out their time
In the Nssco county Jail at The Dalles
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-10-06
SinnOtt 70 Distribute Seeds

Congressman Sinnott has notified the
Glacier that he viii make distribution
Of government seeds allotted to him
this year through the papers in his dis
trict as this method has proved so sue
cesstul for several years in getting
same into the hands of those who most
desired them. There will be several
thousand more seeds allotted to each
member Of congress this year than
there were last year. Congressman
Sinnott will send a package of seeds to
any constituent writing directly to him
at Washington. after they are ready
for distribution; some time after the
first of the year.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-10-06
Will Open Cafeteria

l.. NJ. Bentley is engaged in making
new entrance into the Lotus Grille
from the stairway leading to the Mt
Hood Annex The Improvement will
add greatly TO the appearance Of the
fine large dining room and will be an
entrance readily seen by patrons. es-
Uecially strangers.
The former grille will be turned into
a cafeteria and operated by Chas.
Quinn. chef Of the Mt HCoi Hotel.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-01-20
Concordatu| 81 biserica
.unita din Ardea| ii, ii. .
D instructive reprivire istorica.

o instructive reprivire istorica.
Am semnalat uncle din perico-
lele concordatului cu Papa de la
Roma 81 am arafat 81 ce cere Va
tican,l de la moi.
Repetam din nou ca trebue sil
finn foarte precauti fata de Papa
81 in special fie guvernul, fie al
til carl vor trata aceasta chestlu-
ne. trebue sd cunoasca foarte bine
astoria poporuiui in general 81
fata de Rominii din Ardeal in
special, pentru Ca sa M Sc faca
greseli cum fac multi din tara,
care nu cunosc 'indeajuns rapor-
turtle rominilor, mai ales a celor
unit Gu Roma.
Papatui ne-a tradat Ungurilor,
cu putin dnailltca razboiulul, clnd
ell infiintarea episcopiei maghiare
unite de la Hajdudorog, 81 GU
toata opozitia energica a episco-
pilor romini until 81 mai aies a
regretatului episcop DR.. ID. Radu,
de la Oradea Mare, Papa a per
mis- ruperea multine IL 90
mune rominesti, aruncindu-!e mo-
lohului maghiar.
Daca nu s'ar Fl schimbat sitlla-
tia, Ungurii ar fl infiintat 81 epiS-
copia ordodoxx maghiara, dupa
cum proiectau; asa ca in urma,
cu ti1np,ll, toate celelalte episco-
phi rom1nesti. unite 81 ortodoxe
sd le supue acestor cpiscopii ma
ghiare 81 sd he maghiarizeze III
treaga biserica de lege romineas-
ca. DE Slgur "a 81 acum tnYurll
vor Fl lucrdnd pc linga Vatican
pentru biserica maghiara catolica,
81 ne vor pune fel de fel de pie
deci; char concordatul il vor ex-
p,oata in interes,ll Tor 81 contra
noastra.
Intrc pretentinnile Vaticanplui
e crearea unei nitropolii romlne
unite IN Capitala 81 libertatea, de
= Sc stsbili in tara deosebite or
dine cSlugareSti catolice. cn scoa-
lele, institutele si misiunile lor, 81
II f,lnctioneze nesuparate pc te-
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-01-20

puitc snfcrinte, ale Rominilo-
cunosclndu-le iczuitii catolici 81
earl i'll acelas timp lucrau pentru
intarirea Habsburyilor 81 cato
llclsmu!ui in contra t'ngurilor
calvin. etc. Sau foloSit de Oca-
zle. an inceput Il face propagan-
da MI nu1nai printre tnguri $,
Rulcni. ci 81 prIntre Romini. Tot
atlrnci So facu trecprea unei mari
part a .'ngurilor din l'ngaria Ia
catholicism.
Propaganda a inceput de pc Ia
1892 81 Il durat pima la 100.
In urma asupririlor 81 persecli-
tlllor he mai pomenite, terenul
era preeatit 81 poporul doria sa
scape de atitea neeazuri Gel mai
actiy 81 mai zelos dintre multi
preotl iezliiti, carl traiau atunci
in Ardeal. 81 care avea mislunea
de face propaganda mai puter-
Mica, era iezuitul Baranvi dim
Aiba-lulia. preot 81 director de
scoaa care era la dispozitla Mi
tropolitului Primat maghiar Co
lonici. de la Ga'an' lUngria) ace
sta in adevar tlagea toate sforlle.
S'a facut totul sal ademeneasca
pc Romini. Ii s'au fagaduit o
multime de drcpturi. MitropoIi-
tul Tecfil vedea cd bisericar tea
calvina ungureasca era din ce iii
ce mai nebagata in seama de In
parat lar biserica catolica mrrnu
protejata 81 ca puterea tarei tre-
ce din NINA reformation unguri
in cea Imparatului catolic. lar
biscrica romineasca GU totul ne
socotita nu ar putea ridica din
sclavia 81 mizeria in care cazusa,
de cit apropiindu-se dc catolici.
(''Dacia ~.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-01-20

ri:oriul Rominiei Mari,
Prima costume este o cursl
dulce 81 ca 81 doua sunt perlcole
mari 81 manopere de ale ieZuit lOr
GU urmari rele pentru Romini.
Pentru a intelege mElte lucruri,
earl nu Sc stu de ipublicul eel
mare 81 chiar de multi intelec
tplali - >avanti. professor univer-
>itari 81 membrii al Academic
Romlne vom face in clte-va
rinduri istoricul unirii unei part
Rominilor din Ardeal Gu Roma
Dupa ca Tngurii S au aseza1
III Panonia 81 in uncle locuri din
ArdeaI. 81 mai tirziu disparin1
Cnezatelp sau Noivodatele romi-
nesti. Rominii au fost din ce III
ce mai as,tpriti de l'nguri.
La 1877 asuprlrea a cltlminat
in Unio trium nationum adic1
unirea l'ngurilor, SaSilor 81 Sc
cuilor contra Romlnilor asigura-
rea privilegiilor nobilimii numai
pentru Ell. lar poporul iobaglt
pus la diseretia boerilor. In Gu
rlhd Sc fac legi. cunoscute pc
acele vremuri sub vestiteie nn-
miri de Approtae constitutions
,regni Transylvaniae" (1571-76)
81 'Comoilatae constitutions
TranSylvaniac ct Partium Hun
caririae cidem adnexarm 1854
SO sub principele Apati H. In
acaste colertiuni de legi gasim q
multime de legi draconicc contr;,
Rominilor.
falvinii maghiari. ca 81 protes
tantii sasi, prigonesc in tot felul
poporul rominesc, lar boerilor TO
mini. ramasi inca credinciusi po-
porului Tor. ii S s'au anulat diplo-
mele nobitare &c aveau din We.
chime.
Sub principe!c Apati - prii7
'Compilatae..." Sc face legt
imposibila, ca ''exterminarss "a
totala poporului rom1nesc dil
Ardcal" '1esfiintarea bise
ricii rasaritenc" etc.
Toate aceste 81 alte nednchi
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-01-20
sa SO prezinte unit in fata cere.
rllOr lucratoriIor.

ca 90 ,,ra.,,% -:A: 4. r
49,, ,-..,
>'a admis in principiu ca in
telegerea intre patroni 81 lucra-
-, : ,'o''' :"
., :.
In chcstia contractel colIcc-
tive s'a hotal'lt ca sd Sc tina
consfatuire cu delegatii lucrato-
riloi. nantr, y ca et.(h;l; o,l,r;lo
'''0
'''N'
) a hotarIt deasemeuea ca s;l Sc
de!ege specialist earl sd organi-
zeze institute de asistenta pentru
.ucratori.
D
~ : - ~ =
;, 80 ~ '> - ' ''''
-. =" = -
).
Gu lncheierea acestei consfa-
tulrl S a hotarlt fnfiintarea Tniu-
nei regionale a patronilor. GU
centrul in Cluj 81 filiale la: Ora
~ D,ra a..
~. ).
- ca ultima masura pentru uil
accord intre patroni 81 salariati,.
S a hotarlt, sa Sc ia contactul GU
| nlunea !''cratorilor pentru re-
zoNarea tuturor nelntelegeri!or,
earl ar survenl intre capital 81
munca.
Cnunea li'cratorilor din Ora
dla Mare protesteaza contra ano-
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-01-20
WATA MuNcIToREAscA
Hctaririle luate Ia consfatui.
rea patronilor din Ardeal, tinuta
in Cluj. De Ia uniunea
lucratorilor din Oradea.

La consfatuirea patronilor din
Transilvania. tinuta in zilele de
IA 81 Is Decembrie la Camera de
Ccmert din C.uj. pentru rezolva-
rea diferite.or chestnut muncito-
resti, s'a hotarit ca, in fata orga-
nizatiei lucratorilor, patronii sa
sc organizeze 81 ei, pentru putea
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-01-20
F e NJ e I L E

Care sufere de Dureri de Cap,
Melancol:e, Dureri spinale, Boa
lie speciale, Iregulsritati, Slab.
ciuni, orr boale pculiare, Sc con-
suite acest specialist. Boala de
oval orr pintece vor fl tratate
fara cutit. Daca al fost sfatuita
ca sd te supui la o operate sur
gicala pentru dificultatile p1nte.
celui, ruptura ori surpatura, nu
asculta, nu lasa viata sa-ti. fie
primejduita de lance, cutit orr
altceva 1nainte de a consulta pc
acest specialist.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-01-20
BARBATT DATRfNI ORR IT.
NERI.

NJ intrebare care este boala
D-Tale, ori de cind o al, daca
viata vitoare 81 fericirea tie in
Joe consulta acest doctor spe-
cialist. NJ e intrebare ce rapoar-
te descurajatoare aveti din ori
lisa spus ca esti incurabil.
&c directie; MI face mimic daca
ATENTIA SPECIALA la exa-
minarile microscopic 81 chimice
s1ngelui, urinei 81 scuipatu-
lui 81 toti pacientii care sufere
de nervositatc is comphcaEiuni
menta)e &C conunice la adresa
DIR. ALBERT r. SMELL,
80 Public Square, Cleveland, o.
ori 1854 Wesley Ave-, Cincinnati,
Ohio.
Orele de oficiu de Ia 9 a. N. pi-
na q s p. m.
Dumineca 81 sarhatori de IL II
q. m. pima la / p. "a.