davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-26
NEWS OF A DAY
At NEW CASTLE
Water and Light Commission TO
Improve Both Branches
of the Service.

sp,cial corrcspondence Of Every Evening
New Castle. April 26.-Thc members
If the water and Light Commission
met last evening. in their office. on
Delaware street near Fourth. and acted
rayorahly on tho report Of William
Eashy a civil and sanitary engineer of
phtladelphia who made an inspection
~ IN. two water plants last week He
stated that he would make survey.
draw plans and give specifications, in
order to nnd new, suitable and adc-
nuatc supply of water fur the munici-
p,litV. in case the NoncsuCh creek water
vas not to be used. Samples Of the
latter water were sent to the engineer
a. hc analNzcd al the University Of
Pennsylvania laboratory The PROPOSE
tinn Was accepted hy the commission
crs az the cost of $500.
Ncssrs Ott and H"nscl Of the Will
uuEton & Philadelphia Traction CO.
stated that they would INSTALL repair
and do thc construction work at the
lighting station near the local car barn
a. The company at cost plus - per
t.ut They viii submit. within a few
utNs. an estimate covering the cost Of
rebuilding the electrical lines IN this
CITY. including transformers that are
needed
Samples of water we're ordered scut
a. tho Union Water Meter 60. Of Brook
lyn, y. v IN order that the water can
bc analyzed Tor the purpose of deter
mining the contents. To ascertain
whether the meters they now have in
stock can be used Z. II. Porter. repre-
s,utinE tho General Electric Co. was in
attendance and furnished estimates in
different types and different ampcrc
electric hGht meters. ranging from ;
a. 80 amp,rcs Superintendent George
! ug'r was authorized to give. from
, u. II time orders far tn" required
numbers ~ meters II WAS decided that
s Wv uno ~ spent on tho Improvement to
t1, hEhtiuE apparatus and that a like
amount "a h' ,Nfrudcd for water inn
proNcm'rts Tn, contract for remodel
irc thc old ofUcr of th, water rom-
lnnN was given ~ I,ripmin Thomas
AVID Edward . N,h,r Work viii be-
str ~ nr,t
The m,mh,rs at Cty ,ouncH met
ltst evening In the mayors oflicc in
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-26

inR the Senate wss Ike o bull entering
the arena; ons could MT Toll whom "a
how the blow would fall. be could On
b. sure that bull would not come out ~
The ring alive
No great ana lasting wfpng agr
u gentleman whom am quoting NO
De- inflicted upon ne SONS ~ men af
where 81 long Bs his nersr Blalf ~
publicity is beating upon The arobf F.r
lu thc end the wDrld must knaV nrl
when the World knnHF. yurtirf nntHf .e
dune The most absotuta and lrf.
gponslblo authority must finally Ytd
- ~. Demands m 3 great puffs -ef
rncnt
"Thig hnYuage from mo per ~ ~
Willie f. stone - a. 0n,e ne ,rtt1. tn.
ehibboicth md fhe Iur'in'aton ~ T.
hsnn,iatrd Prcsr J<ug uar
~ I9ftv GRAND
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-26

wont to offer on these occasons
"The President of the United states.
Warren q. Harding"
The following letter from President
Harding then was read
Dear Mr.. Noycs:
II would he very grateful If, on the
occasion OF the annual luncheon Of The
Associated Press. you would express TO
the gathering my great regret that pub
lie engagements make IL impossible for
me To accept the invitation to be pres-
ent. The opportunity 20 meet so pleas
ant a company of fellow newspaper
men. such as will there he gathered
presents "A real temptation to play
truant and Join you; but II seems quite
impossible.
As a newspaper publisher / am dis
posed To arrogate to myself IA bit of
special qualification to Judge the ser
vice that the journalistic press has
rendered to our country in the difficult
period through which we have passed
and which Is not yet ended. know
how earnestly and effectively the press
tried to hold up the hands OF all who
were carrying forward our nations
activities during the war. On the other
hand my service In public life gave me
some special insight into the relations
between the government and the instru-
mcntalitics of publicity. No more un-
qualified. intelligent and patriotic ser
vice was rendered TO the nation and the
great cause than that so freely given
hv the newspapers. Looking back upon
il as one Of the chief assets on the side
of national morals, | cannot but be-
speak "A continuance of the lofty motives
that inspired IT, and of the generous.
Consdcrate. helpful attitude
"'Thc world and our own nation have
yet manifold onerous problems 10 solve
and burdens TO bear. | know that among
those entrusted with national admins
-tration there is the ardent wish To serve
with whatever Of ability we may POSSESS
and without any reservations in behalf
IL pnrtisa nship or personal interest
Nothing would give me more aaxurance
~ this time than TO know that the new
administration would be able to deserve
and retain the lavish measure Of good
will and confidence that has been aC-
corded 10 II thus far. Mutual tolerance
and moderation viii am sure. he amp
" repaid IN accomplishment for the
good of the country we All love and wish
to prosper
Most sincerely yours.
Warren G. Harding
Province Of the Newspaper
In introducing the guest Of honor
CORNER Ambassador 10 England John
W Davis. MIR Hayes paid high tribute
IL tn" former counsel of the Ags9ciatcd
Press. = y Jennings whom Mr Davis
succeeds. The latter In response said. in
part
II is tho rubbing of your lamps that
calls out Of the void that great and
powerful genie whom w call Public
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-26

Your vocant roorn viii pay 81. Co.
if you spend a f"W pennifs - tei fte
hundreds VIM are hunting Jurf EJrh
room BaA Every Everihg elatsf
ndg Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-26

ris spent Sunday as the guest of friends
in Delaware city.
Tomato plants for sale, Edward y.
Megginson. Baldton.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-26

The memh,rs IS Cty ,ou0cII met
Ls v cNcninE N tn naNnr.s nni.c in
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-26

OUR AIM Is TO PLEASE
AND SATISFY ALL Gus
TONERS; NO NEY
CHEERFULLY REFUND
ED, ALSO GOODS Ex-
CHANGED.
The Washington times., 1921-07-13
START IRISH FREEDOM
MEETINGS TOMORROW

With music and speechmaking, the
first of a series OF openair meetings
In aid of Irish freedom will be held
tomorrow night at Twentyfourth and
X streets northwest under the au'
spices Of Lincoln Council, American
Association for the Recognition of the
Irish Republic.
A committee of former service men
will assist in these meetings. Irish
sympathizers from Alexandria, Va,
will be present. The speakers will be
Congressman Roy c. Fitzgerald OF
Ohio, Joseph Fannon of Virginia,
Capt. J. Walter Mitchell, Capt. Julius
I. Peyser, and Theotokes Theos.
The following committee will have
charge OF the arrangements: Peter A.
Drury, John j. Crowley. Alexander
II. Young, z. J. Quinn. Mr.. Joyce.
Mrs. Thomas Callahan, Mrs. 5.
Gentry, Miss Loretta Barrett, and
Miss Nellie Moriarty. Veterans COM
mittee: Civil War Veterans, Capt.
Edward b. Corcoran, Thomas j.
Mooney, and Charles III. Stevens.
Spanish War Veterans, William A.
Hickey. James J. NcTernan, and Jere
O'Sullivan. World War Veterans,
william NJ. Donlin, James A. Rea,
and Patrick J. Murphy. Andrew /.
Hickey will preside.
The Washington times., 1921-07-13
boy GETS TIMES
BIKE WITH ONLY
z HOURS WORK
Ralph Compton Amazed at Ease
With Which Splendid
Prize Is Won.

Ten-year-oid Ralph Compton. of
Cherrydale, Va, the latest re-
cipient of a free bicycle from The
Washington Times, today expressed
amazement that the reward for a
few hours work should be so gen
erous.
II don't see how The Times can
give away such wonderful bicycles
for only a few hours work." said
Ralph. 1T did not take me more
than twelve hours altogether to sign
up my thirty-five new yearly sub
scribers, and / got this $50 whsel as
a reward.
ANY boy or girl who makes up
his mind to have one of these bi.
cycles viii certainly get IL, because
when they see how easy II Is to
get subscribers foZ The Washington
Times IL will bef like a game to
them and they will like 1t.
81 am in the sixth grade In the
The Washington times., 1921-07-13

Cherrydaie school and as soon as va
cation started / began calling on the
neighbors and asked them to sub
scribe. am going to have a good
time with this bicycle and am sure
/ can make some money with It,"
Ralph says the best way to get sub
scribers is TO solicit In ones own
neighborhood. He got most of his
subscriptions from persons living only
a short distance from his own home.
II you want one OF these bicycles
all you have to do TO get started Is
to sign the coupon In today's paper
and mail 1t to the Bicycle Department
OF The Washington Times. You will
receive a subscription book and with
this you can begin signing up sub
scribers. Be sure to turn in your sub
scriptions the same day you get them.
The Washington times., 1921-07-13
MERCER OF WAR-NAvY
DEPARTMENTS URGED

That consolidation of the War and
Navy departments may be recon.
mended TO President Harding by tho
JOINT Congressional Reorganization
committee was indicated by Walter r..
Brown. the Presidents representative
on ,he COMMITTEES. AZ the White House
this afternoon.
Brown stated he believed that such
consolidation would be one Of the
most effective means of reducing Gov.
ernment expenditures,
Brown said that the reorganization
plan viii be submitted to Congress
within ten days or two weeks. II will
nave to be approved by the President
and his Cabinet before being sent to
Congress.
The Washington times., 1921-07-13
Light Thrift Boosted.

Joy riders last night wrecked the
automobile of former District Com
missioner Hendricks when 1t crashed
into fence on Rhode Island avenue.
near Seventh street. The driver of
the car escaped, but the police ar
rested two girls and one man who
were In the car at the time of the
crash. They were charged with dis
orderly conduct and intoxication.
The Washington times., 1921-07-13

r. 1. AVE. N. W., BETWEEN 10th AND
18th sts.-11 rooms, baths, s-story
m odern brick dwelling; furnace heat and
room for garage.
PRICE, $4,000.
Randolph st. n. W., between North Cap
itol and LIST sts.--6 rooms and bath q
story modern brick dwellins furnace
heat: sleeping porch: room for garage.
Must be sold to settle an estate.
PRICE. $4,000.
First st, near ut. n. w.-1o rooms and
bath: furnace heat: room for garage;
house in perfect condition throughout: a
perfect home.
PRICE. $4,000
n at. N. W., between North Capitol and
Ist sts.-s rooms and bath, s-story. mod
ern brick dwelling; furnace heat; room
for garage. -
PRICE, 5000.
Mt. Pleasant ct. ". w, near Irving-e
rooms and 2 baths, 3-story, modern brick
dwelling; hot-water heat and basement
with servants quarters. GOOD CASH
OFFER CONSIDERED.
PRICE, $4,000.
p. j. WALSHE, INC.
The Washington times., 1921-07-13
HOUSES FOR SALE
HOUSES FOR SALE

UNUSUAL oP PoRTUNITIEs.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION ON LII THESE HOMES
1874 TAYLOR ST. NJ CHEVY CHASE, C.
sem-de hons on
al n a & to
20
STREET HEIGHTS SAUIS ADDITION
1t s Larsei m. Front
% mm.afss E & condition pe..Sn
JAMES M. CARTER Co, Inc,
1877 New York Ave. NJ w. Mai 65s
The Washington times., 1921-07-13
HOUSES For SALE
CHEVY CHASE HOMES
AT PREWAR PRICES.

On Northampton st.
This 10 q beautiful hoiiow tile and
Estsr heat. firspises, sleeping porch, .
floors; all we'll arranged and with delight
uars9s 9sm ..d 'Sssise Ssesediy In pss..1t sur,
roundinss.
Price, $13,S50.
A. owner must sell. he has made the
price much less than 1t cost over year
West Of Connecticut Ave.
Price Cut to the Quick.
This ia splendidly built s-room and
sisetrio iiss,s and sSiit.in sarsss, The
house Is In best OF condition and its ar
rangement is suoh as to appeal to a
FAMILY Of refinement
Price, 80 1000.
Easy Terms.
Close to Conn. Ave.
Pretty s-room and bath detached
dwelling, located on large lot In par
suburb 1t has hot-water heat. eiectric
lights. sleeping porch, garage and many
% o,hss fsstnrs. not found in most houses ,,
Be sold on very reasonable terms.
Pretty Cleveland Park House
Offered at Price Reduction.
A. assz Newark st. is this 9-roop and
bath serni-detAched dwelling with hot
water heat. eieertio lights and other fsa :
lures, including sleeping porch. Located
on good sized lot. 1t Is priced much less
than many similar properties In this
exclusive suburban territory.
Price, $4,000.
ATTRACTIVE TERMS.
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS.
ALLAN E. WALKER & CO., Inc.
8lS 18th st. N. w. Main 426.
The Washington times., 1921-07-13
Given Long Jail Term.

Irving Hill, colored, a watchman
formerly employed by the w. f.. Rob
erts Company. SIS Fourteenth street
northwest, was sentenced to serve
$50 days In Jail yesterday by Judge
McMahon for the theft Of revolver
ana other articles from the store
where he was employed.
The Washington times., 1921-07-13
'BOCHE' DESTROYER
WA|TSZERO HOUR
UNDER AIR FLEET
Forty-Six U. S. Planes Hover
Over Enemy Target for Word
to Release Bombs.

LANGLEY FIELD, HAMPTON.
Va. July 12.-Despite low-hanging
clouds, the army fllers took off
and flew out to sea today to bomb
the former German destroyer
G.i02. The first flyer left Lang.
ley Field ut 8:1s.
At 9A5 no radio reports had
come from the planes. but IL was
expected that the first attack
would occur shortly after $3.50.
The weather at sea was reported
fair.
All Of the planes designated to
take part in the attack had left
Langley Field before 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1921-07-13

upon the army bombers. They may
choose their own formation and method
Of attack. and may bomb from any
altitude.
The Washington times., 1921-07-13
OF THE
MERCHANTS BANK
OF
WASHINGTON, d. G.

Al washington. In the District of CoIun OIL
at the close Of business June 30, 1911.
The Washington times., 1921-07-13
Whitfield to Head Packers.

J. A. Whitfield. a Washington meat
packer, will lead the local delegation
to Chicago on August s to attend the
conference under the auspices or the
Institute of American Meat Packers.
The Washington times., 1921-07-13
No. 28
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
PARK SAVINGS BANK

At Washington. In the District Of Colun biz
at the close Of business June 30, 1871
The Washington times., 1921-07-13
BY international News Service.

~ sHsVt 4NN"S tSNi
ON BOARD u. s. s. HENDERSON,
OFF THE VIRGINIA CAPES, July
I3.-With the gods OF war an |
weather willing. the former German
destroyer G-102 will go down to ''Davy
Jones Locker" today, the prey OF air.
men. Cloudy weather may affect
favorable conditions.
Forty-six army planes, under the
command of Brigadier General Mitch
ell, are getting their opportunity to
demonstrate their ability in sinking
seacraft in conjunction with the aerial
bombing tests which are being con-
Quoted by the navy. The navy II CO.
operating in today's test, but the land
planes of the army. flying to an oh.
Jective more than a hundred miles
from their base. are leading in the at.
tack.
TWO PLANE TYPES USED.
Two types of planes have been sc.
lected by the army men for the attack.
the big twin-motored Martin bomber
and the sneedier De Hay!land battlo-
plane. The Martin bombers are
equipped with six 250-pound bombs
each. and will fly in divisions Of three
planes. The smaller and speedier
planes will carry two bombs apiece
and fly in divisions of two.
No restrictions have been placed
The Washington times., 1921-07-13

REPORT OF THE CONDITION.
The Washington times., 1921-07-13

NEAR LINCOLN PARK, N. E.
A seven-room brick home on wide ave-
nue.. In this fine location. A good home
and good Investment Price, $3.50. $3.50
cash.
NATIONAL REALTY CO.,
Bond bldg. Main 1901.
7os ~ ST. q. w.-Store, 8 rooms, gas and
electricity. Possession immediately
1885 South Capitol st.-Grocery store, 6
rooms and bath. Rent $40. Price, t,7so.
SW ~ st. 8. VS. rooms. store and
sol st. s. w. and 729 Srd st s. w.
rooms, store. Rent $50. $500.
MAURICE FITZGERALD,
b12 AZ st s. w
The Washington times., 1921-07-13

General Menoher, chief OF army air
service, is watching the tests today
with Capt. A. w. Johnson, Of the
naval aviation forces. on board the
". s. 8. Shawmut, the mother ship
of the air forces. which is cruising
about close to the target.
A destroyer path has been formed
from Hampton Roads to the target,
and elaborate preparations have been
made for the rescue of any plan which
may come to grief while at sea.
On the Henderson there Ia large
group OF aerial experts today's test be-
ing considered the most important yet
held in the series.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-31
La Locura del Ear Fernando

que SoberanO de un pals ortodoxo
Fernando al casarse con Luisa d,
Parma, jur0 que sus hijos serfan bau
tizadOs v educados en- la religion dt
sus padres. Este juramento fue escritC
en- el contrato de matrimonio No obs
tante, cuando sus ministries le hicic
ron nOtar que el pueblo verfa con agra
do In conversion de los infantes l.;
fe nacional, no dud0 un minute Ell co
meter ell mas miserable de los perju
rios, Sabiendas de que. obrando asi
no solo traicionaba las tradiciones dc
su casa, sinO que ademas herfa dc
muerte el coraZ6n dc su esposa. "El
golpe fuc tan rudo para In pobre Ma,
ria Luisa de parma-dice Luisa dc
Belgica-. que abandon0 Il Su maridO
jurandO que 10 volverfa verlo. Yo
eStaba entonces Ell Niena. v la vi lle-
gar llorando por la apostaSfa de suS
niilos, a quieneS crcfa condenados Il los
suplicios del inferno. Tanto horror v
tanto miedo inspirhbale su marido,
que por ell tenor de que fucra Il buscar-
la por fucrza. dormfa cn la alcoba de
nuestra Surgra. Cuando el Papa, pol
aquel acto. eXcomulg5 al SOberano bull
CARO-. la infclz Rcina crey0 morir dc
vergienZa
,,l, 1tt..l tnh Tn al
sonriendo sesufa sonando. Los senti-
mientos de famiia no le prcocuparon
nunca nj POGO nj mucho LII mas terri
Bile pr,leba de clio la encontramos en-
las liltimnS paginaS dc las Memorials
dc la princcSa hclga. En- cl aiio 1898
Fernando invite oficialmrnte su her
mano Felipe V Il Su cunada LuiSa' a
pas:r cn Sofia al@unaS SemanaS. "Des-
de lup"u-dicc LuiSa-. Su MaJeStad
mostrtl>r para copmiSo dc una delica-
deZa rrfinada Go que era natural. pueS
yo 10 ulrrfa cuIl un hermano vcr'la-
dero). hHci6ndomc la reina de auuc-
Hos dfaS de fiesta. Cada comida era
una marayilla V los SibaritaS habrfan-
Sc cncontraLlo a gusto en- cl Palacio
Real dc Bulgaria... Por III noche ha-
bia siempre baile: los oticiales eran
intrGpidos darzarines Y muy aSrada-
bles converSadorcS En- el dla. Su Ma
iestad me hacfa los honores de su ca
pital V de su reino. En- los plimeros
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-31

,dfas. solo un dctallc me hizo pensal
Ell su diabolismo: una especie de con
decoration eXtraila que llevaba STEM
pre- en- Ia solapa, V que era como g
cOraz0n de una margarita de orc. An
ties le habia preguntado 10 que aquellt
Significaba, sin obtener respuesta. Sc Il
preguntG de nueyO. me dijo. muy
pdlido, que era una cosa de la que nC
/ convenla hablar. POGO despu6s, on una
cena solemne, cstando mi marido frcn
te nosotroS. me dijo al DIDO:
-lIa llcgadO q! momentO. Todo IL
que YES, hombres cosas. .todo mi rel
no, 10 pongo. con mi coraz6n. tus
pies.
70 tome Yucilo en- broma Y me
rel. Pcr0 deSputs de la cena, cl Rey
ne lley6 a un balloon solitario V. mi
randomc fijamentc, me rcpitij SUI ofre-
cimirnto Espantada de que el hernia
no de mi cSposo me hablara asf. con
tcstGle con fuerza, para hacerle yer
que me habfa herido ell 10 mas fnti-
mo Ge mi ser:
No. no.. miserable. canalla...
FL. cntonccs. con gesto terrible, OK
clam6:
--peor para IT,. TIE arrepentiraS...
TIE 10 .jura por cl demonio. -
Los que conocen la eXistencia Ia
mentable de la princeSa belga pueden
preguntarse Isl son supersticioses Y
Green en cl misterio de las ciencias
infernalcs) hasta que punto la NAL
dici0n aquella ha influido en- Sus deS-
gracias. :. Pero ella, que. no ha per-
dido nunca cl respeto de las tradicio-
ncS de su raza. V que rs cada dfa mas
cliStiana, debe eStar Seglira. por el con-
trario, de que 81 hay algo de que no
debe arrepcntirse, es de haber pronun-
ciado rddc retro espantado.
Ell cambio. el Monarch loco. cn me-
dio de suS visiones sangrientaS, en- me-
dio de totloS sus fantaSmas negros,
curde que. on In febre de sus noches
actuales. yea III dfa pasar una sombra
alba Y esbelta que sin duros reproches.
le haga comprender con la amargura
de SUI sonrisa Guam criminal es asesi-
mar un ideal de fraternidad en- un al
ma de mujer...
E. GOMEZ C4RRILLO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-31
A CONFER SABROSO.
CAFE RESTAURANT
:: ola CaiiandOnga" =

Platos extras durante la semana:
LUNES:-Spaguetti con polio la
Observation-Disclosures la ca
talana.-olla crio1la.
MARTES:-Pastelon de aves.-Ba-
calao a ia vizeaina.-Ensalada
de Langostas.
MERCEDES :-Macarrores la TIA
liana.--Crocretas de pollos.--
Fricase de cerdo.
JUEVES: :-Pavo en- fricase.-Mo-
fongo criollo.-Paella valen-
ciana.
VIERNES: :-Pescado en- escabeche.
-Albondigas la francesa.
SABADO:-Lech6n asado.-Pasteles
de masa.-Hallacas venezola-
nas.-Bacalao en- serenata.
DOMINGO:-Caldo gallego. .-Pavo
al horno.-Paella valenciana.-
s Sc atienden 6rdenes por Tel6-
fono No. 92l.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-31
CONCURSO DE SUBASTA

Sc invita- a los Sres. Contratistas
de obras presentar proposiciones pa
ra la construction de dos casetas de
hormig0n refOrzado, en- los terrenos
que posee la SOciedad EspanOla Ge
Auxilio Mltuo y Beneficencia en- Ha-
to-Rey.
Las instrucciOnes para los pOstores
y ell pliego de condolences, plano, etc..
pueden verse en- la oficina del Prcsi-
dente de la Comision Adn,inistra-
ci6n Beneicencia, de dicha Institu-
ci6n, en- la calle de Tetuan 27-29, San
Juan.
La subasta Sc celebrara el lunes 8
de Noviembre de 1921, a las cinco de
la tarde, en- presencia de los postores,
y en- la oficina referida
Octubre "a, 1921.
S. CADIERNO,
Presidente dc la C0mision.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-31

ESTABLISHMENTS construido exproteso-Extas ondconss san
udad cenco todas las
dades curabesemoa hgerca tuaonComodidad esmerado
servlcio-Cuerpo medico resdente el Sanatoro
admen enfermos
dendo atenddo medcoS los ce Socedad
Depatamentos especiale Senoras
Operacione taos de luz de are hidro
electco hdocrapco Fuguracion,
PERSONAL CIENTIFICO
DIRECTOR del SANATORlO: don Amalio Roldan
DIRECTOR del CONSULTORIO: Dr. Manuel Quevedo
CIRUJANO GENERAL: DR.. don Rafael Velez Lopez
ESPEcIALISTA EN- ENPERMEDADEs DE NARIz oIDos. GAR
GANTA OJOS: Dr. don Agustin Lauger.
RADIOLOGO: Dr. dor Manuel Soto Rivera
don Peiro Rivera Aponte. Dr. don Castor L Rivera.
DR.. con Manuel Pavia. Dr. don Ramon Ruiz Nazario
CIRUJANO DENTISTA: DR.
PRACTICANTE: don Enrique Fernandez
dad Nurses Tuadas de comp aptitud pacca aga expeenca
CoNSULTAS.
bes. Reconocimientos $1,000 Consuas $500.
Partcuaes de 10 II de mahanA
jueves sabados.
Ell Especiala-D 10 de mahana los das aborabes;
auxado los medcos nternos Doctores Ruiz Nazario Cas-
tor L. Rivera.
81 Consutorio:-Dr. Velez de
Director, Baez de auxlado los Doc
Rivera Aponte Pavfa.
Por Espealisa Consutorio, San Justo T. de
Por Ell Cujano Denta Consultoo ODone 10 plaza de
b Colon, de IL 2 de Ia tarde
Los socios Nuero solo $50 al nndo derecho
anddo cuaqua de los sio ndicadc Ia presentation
del nt.mo recibo.
pREsrbENCrA. Apartado 2sl TEsoRERIA, Apartado aol
SAN JUAN, PUERTO RICO