davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-12
IDAHO DAIRY WORK
SHOWS IMPROVEMENT
REPORT OF PROFESSOR BEN
DIXEN FOR JUNE SHOWS AD-
VANCEMENT is MADE

Warmer weather during the last
month caused very slight drop IN
the average of scores of butter en-
tered in the Idaho Educational Scor-
ing contest The average commercial
score last month was 97.17; this
month it was 1859. The average
composition score was higher this
month, indicating improved workman
ship. 1t was 94.4 last month as COM
pared to 95.7 this month.
The improvement in the quality of
the butter of few of the lower scor-
ing creameries was very gratifying.
Thus the American Falls Coopera-
tive Creamery raised it's commercial
score from SO to 80; the Benewah
Creamery, st. Maries, rose from 891a
to 81, and the Sterling Dairy Products
Co., Twin Falls, from 80 to 897s.
Such improvement speaks well for
the respective creameries and their
buttermakers, and here's hoping they
keep up thegood work. Some other
creameries fell down this month, most
likely because of poorer cream due
to warm weather. 1t means that
these buttermakers should go after
their patrons and urge them to keep
their cream cool, to install cooling
tanks, and to deliver as frequently as
possible. The contest scores are good
arguments for better cream. use
them in your talks with the farmers.
Its a long way to Berlin, but you'll
get there"
There's danger of leaky butter this
time of the year. The temperature
should be kept down and the moisture
content should be watched closely.
Sixteen per cent is too much. 1t may
ruin a creamery's reputation over
night.
The May butter scored on the aver
age about one point lower after one
month. The greatest drop was 21
points. One sample developed mold
on the wrapper. Parchment wrappers
should be kept well protected in
dry place or be boiled in a salt brine
to kill any mold spores which are
likely to cause much trouble, and
mold spores are likely to be found
anywhere. They are very resistant
and may be carried through the air
and develop when lodging in moist
place.
Mr.. H. R. Lochry, manufacturing
specialist for the Federal Dairy Tx
tension service, and H. A. Bendixen,
assistant professor of dairy husband
ry, acted as judges.
The total Scores for May CONNER
cial score times three plus compost
ton score plus keeping quality score)
are as follows:
1. Pend d'Oreille Creamery Co.,
2. aazelwood iaaavO1od Co., Caldwell. $50
8. Jerome Cooperative Cream
cry Co., Jerome. ........... 9l.0
A. Idaho Creamery Co., Rupert. 9O.7
5. Avalon Creamery, Kuna. 9O.5
Creamery No. g.. ............9 9O.3
Creamery No. g.. .'........ 89.4
Creamery No. 3. ........... 1913
Creamery No. 6...... $3.50
The commercial scores for June
were:
1. Pend d'Oreille Creamery Co.,
Standpoint ....... o.. .921a
g. Benewah Creamery, st Mar
les ~
8. American Falls Cooperative
Creamery Company, Ameri-
can Falls. ........ 80
A. Creamery No. 3............ .89h
5. Creamery No. g.. .S9R
Creamery No. .89h
Creamery No. 4............ .88h
Creamery No. 5. .87
Only one sample of cheese was sent
in this month. The Wendell Coopera-
two 10 arto,oJ q erooJ oboaco coo1-1y1rr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-07

cious tribute had touched the heart
Of the South as no public utterance
since the civil war.
b
THE former Woe President and
L Mrs. Marshall will be enter.
tanned at the White House dur
ing their stay In Washington.
Last evening Senator and Mrs.
Henry F. Ashurst had dinner
for Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall. four.
teen of their old friends being
invited to meet them. Mrs. Mar
shall had luncheon yesterday with
Judge and Mrs. c. c. McChord at
the Willard.
-
TRACY H. LAY, of the consular
i service, and Mrs. Marcia Bliss
Wilson have sent out announce
ments Of their marriage. which took
place on Wednesday in Mrs, Will
sons apartment at Chatham Courts.
The news came as a surprise to
even the close friends of the cou-
pie, for they had taken no one into
their confidence and only a small
family party was present at the
wedding.
Inc CcISiiiOhy, WHICH WdS per
formed by the Rev. DIR. U. c. d.
Pierce, took place at 10 o'clock on
Wednesday evening. following an in
formal dinner party. II was set for
this late hour in order that Mrs. VIII
bur J. Carr, wife of the Director Of
the Consular Service, and her
mother, Mrs. Ezra Koon, who were
returning that afternoon from Briar-
cliffe Lodge, might be present. Be-
sides the bride and bridegroom md
her mother. Mrs. Katherine Bliss,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carr and Mrs. Koon
were the only guests at the dinner;
but Mrs. Wilson's sister and brother.
Mrs. Brown, Of Albany, and Arthur
Bliss, were present at the ceremony.
The bride made a charming pie
ture in a simple gown of white chif-
fon brocaded in velvet and made with
a train; and she wore an amber
chain and long amber earrings. BY
the time the ceremony was over
some of Mr.. Lays associates in the
consular service had learned of his
marriage and arrived, their arms
full of flowers, to swell the little COM
pany. Mr.. and Mrs. Lay are now
on a motor trip, but will return to
Washington to make their home.
Mrs. Lay Is the daughter Of Alonzo
Bliss. Her first husband. the late
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-07

Mrs. Richard II. Townsend has re-
turned to Washington and opened her
house in Massachusetts, avenue. She
was in Bar Harbor the latter part Of
the summer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-07
ADVERTISEMENT.

There is and has been for a long
time an institution in Washington
known as "Kandel's Hat Factory"
located at 1926 14th st. N. w., now
the Hat Hospital Co., under the d.
rection Of T. z. Sofa, who, for many
years, has been engaged in the man
ufacturing of ladies' and gentle
mems hats.
A visit to the above institution
will convince you that all the latest
and leading models and styles will
be found. Their New York expert
keeps the local concern constantly
in touch with all the latest crea-
tons. 1t Is the only hospital in
Washington that guarantees within
twenty-four hours new life and
form will be injected into any old
hat. No matter If brought dead or
alive, it will be, when leaving, clean,
fresh and an artistic model suitable
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-07
ADVERTISEMENT.
"Service Will Get You y

to travel with any correctly clad
lady or gentleman.
People are generally satisfied to
pay If they get in return what they
pay Tor.
Try the Hat Hospital plan and
you will say 1t is money well spent
We make q speciality Of felts
velours, beavers, velvets, plush and
derbys.
Aside from making your old hat
practically new, you can have a new
one made to order. Once we satisfy
you, you will call regularly just to
get that perfection Of comfort and
style the Hat Hospital alone can
give you. Yours respectfully,
HAT HOSPITAL CO.,
1926 14th st. N. W.
Phone North 2607.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-07

" Harding propose to remain
at the White House over
the coming week end, they have two
brief holidays in prospect before the
season closes down upon them--and
at least one more trip aboard the
Mayflower. They are planning to
make use Of the Mayfiower when
they attend the installation Of the
new president of Washington and
Lee University on October 10, leav-
ing Washington the evening before
and probably taking guests with
them. And II Is more than likely
they will visit some Of the historic
spots in Tidewater Virginia before
returning.
The President made final arrange
ments yesterday for marching
through Georgia" on October 27..
An imposing delegation from the
Cracker State, headed by. Senator
Harris, former Senator Hoke Smith.
Congressman Upshaw and Lee Ash
craft, president Of the Atlanta
Chamber of Commerce, called at the
White House to acquaint Mr.. Hur-
ding with the proposed arrange
ments for his day in the Georgian
metropolis. The Presidential party
will arrive from Birmingham at
a. M, and be whisked to the Druid
Hill golf course for a day on the
links. Between rounds there will
be luncheon at the clubhouse. When
play is over, Mr.. Harding will drive
through Atlanta's famous residen-
tial and business highway. Peach
tree street tarry at the Grady
Monument for q brief address, and
at 6 p. m. entrain for the nights
ride back to Washington. Atlantans
are particularly fond Of welcoming
Republican Presidents. They have
never forgotten McKinley's visit
and the statement he made while In
their midst-"The time has come for
the nation to care for the graves OF
the Confederate dead" One Of tn"
Georgians who was at the White
House today said McKinley's gra-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-07
Notable Bedwear
Specials
In the Last Day of the
Fall Festival of Prices


Fall Festival of Prices
You shivered and hunted
for extra covers last night,
did you not? How comfy"
and warm these All-Wool
Blankets, and this fluffy
Comfort would have felt!
You really need them now
before the fires are started
almost as much as you will
later.
Beautiful All.Wool Blanket
72x84-inch size, from the famous
North Star Wooden Mills. They
are in handsome block plaids,
strictly all wool, weigh over.
pounds to the pair. The colors
are blue, rose, pink, yellow,
brown, French gray and Copen-
hagen, also white with colored
borders Special S15.M
-Al.Wool Bl.nkets-72xs0 in,
in plaid designs, guaranteed
strictly all wool, both warp and.
filling; weigh 5 pounds; the col
ors are pink, gray, blue and tan,
finished with wide soisette bind
ing. Special, GO OK
pair ..............
-72xso Inch Silkoline Covered
Comforts-With heavy cotton
filling; fancy figured covers,
with plain silk and cotton null
borders, fancy scroll co OK
stitched. Special at. OOsCC
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-07

MRS. James Mcdonald. who will go
with him as Ear as New York. Mrs
Mcdonald expects to remain In New
York about a week:
-
Senator T. Coleman du Pont and
Mrs. du Pont, who have been spend.
ing the summer at the Broadmoor'
Colorado Springs, have gone to New
York. They have an apartment In
sixty-eighth street:
-
Mrs. Cromwell Brooks. who IL In
New York for few days, had
luncheon party at the Ritz-Cariton
yesterday.
George B. Christian. jr., secretary
to the President, accompanied by his
son, John Christian. will leave for
New York today and. after meeting
Lieut.. Warren Christian. will attend
the world series baseball game TO-
morrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodbury. Blair viii
close their Newport villa on Sunday
and will 60 to New York for q BRIEF
visit before coming to Washington.
-
Mrs. William Marshall Bullitt has
come from Stockbridge, Mass. to
Join Mr. Bullitt in Washington. wnere
they have taken a house for the win
ter. Mr.. Bullitt Ia now with the Ship
ping Board.
Mrs. James McCahilI. Of Lake City.
Mich. has taken Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
George Barnett's house, 1882 Ban
croft place, for the winter. Mrs. Nc
Cahill, whose daughter Is Mrs. Frank
lin X. Lane. jr.. and her family have
been living at Wardman Park Hotel.
General and Mrs. Barnett's house was
first let to Frederick !. Thompson. OF
the Shipping Board. and Mrs. Thomp.
son, but they decided to give 1t up.
preferring to live at a hotel.
y
DIR. and Mrs. James F. Mitchell
have returned to Washington after
passing the summer at Bar Harbor.
They motored home. making the
trip by leisurely stages.
Nine. Hugii.Camp, Of Berne. Switz-
erland, who has been visiting her
mother, Mrs. z. NJ. Camp, has gone
to New York to remain ten, days.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. William Nelson Taft,
who have been at the Lake Placid
Club in the Adirondack for sew.
eral weeks, have come to Washing
ton for a short visit to Mrs. Taft's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene ID.
Carusi. before returning to their
home at Haverford. Pa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-07
Daughter Born TO Mannings.

Daughter Born 10 Mannings.
Chief Justice and Mrs. William
Howard Taft are receiving congrat-
ulations on the birth of daughter
to their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick J. Man
ming, yesterday at New Haven,
Conn. Mrs. Manning was formerly
Miss Helen Taft. Mrs. Taft Is now
In New Haven with her daughter.
Chief Justice and Mrs. Taft have
one other grandchild. the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles p. Taft IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elihu Root will take
possession on November OF Mrs.
Marion p. Maus' apartment at 1907
Eighteenth street, which they have
leased for the period Of the disarma'
ment conference.
Mrs. Maus. who has been Ill Tor
several weeks, expects to go 10 AZ,
lantic City to recuperate ana VIII
probably 60 abroad later In the
season.
Hugh C. Wallace. formerly ambas.
sador to France, and Mrs. Wallace
have returned to Washington ana
have opened their home at Eighteenth
street and Massachusetts avenue.
oAASSS eaA~
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt. wife OF
the Assistant Secretary OF the Navy
arrived In Washington Tuesday from
oyster Bay, where she has spent the
greater part Of the summer. Colonel
and Mrs. Roosevelt took possession
Yesterday of the home at 1901 Twen-
ty-first street, which they have re-
Gently leased.
Senator William M. Calder left last
evening for New York, and will en-
terrain at dinner this evening at the
Montauk club in Brooklyn; MRS.
Calder, who has been spending the
summer at Shelter Island, will return
next week.
Senator Walter Edge, who is spend
ing a few days in New York, made an
address last evening at the Waldorf
Astoria before the American Manu-
featuring and Export Association.
Mrs. Sarah Lee Phillips. mother-in-
law Of Senator Edge. will close her
cottage at Atlantic City early next
Rhode Island avenue.
Mrs. Richard II. Townsend has re-
turned to Washington and opened her
house in Massachusetts, avenue. She
was in Bar Harbor the latter part Of
the summer.
-
DR.. and Mrs. Marcus Mitchell Ben.
tamin have reopened their apartment
at the Highlands, after spending some
time in Atlantic City.
-
Arthur Bradley Campbell has been
appointed private secretary to DR..
William Miller Collier. American am
bassador to Chile, and viii sail shortly
for his new post. He left Washing
ton today. accompanied by his mother.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-07
Shivers-Leotch wedding.

Miss Alice Victoria Leetch. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Paul Leetch,
was married last evening to William
Edward Shivers. the ceremony taking
place at s o'clock in the Georgetown
Presbyterian Church. II was followed
by Q small reception at the home Of
the brides uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Continued on Page 49,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-07

II. Cornell Wilson. died some six :
years ago. Mr.. Lay Is at present on
duty at the Department Of State.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-07

-Children's Cotton Ribbed
Vests and Psnts-High neck,
long sleeves; pants in ankle
length, with muslin bands;
sizes sizes 2 to ~ years, SOC
-Women's Cotton Ribbed
Union Sui.s-Low neck, sleeve
less, tight knee; sizes SO and
SO; bodice style, tapes over
shoulder; tight and loose
knee knees; sizes se to a. Csc
Each WV
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-07

Arthur Bradley Campbell has been
appointed private secretary to DR..
William Miller Collier. American am
bassador to Chile. and viii sail shortly
for his new post. He left Washing
ton today, accompanied by his mother,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-07

DR.. and Mrs. Marcus Mitchell Ben.
tamin have reopened their apartment
at the Highlands. after spending some
time in Atlantic City.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-03

fiere a la moral eXterna, a Ia moral
de Ia epidermis que decfa San Fran
cisco de Sales.
Al besO debemoS tOdoS los seres al
gllna emoci0n. Nos ha rcveladO, mas
de una yez. un aspecto intense de Ia
vida del espfritu, en- el jardfn dc
nuestTaS almaS h;i sembradO muchas
flores. Por 10 demis es algo que no
deja huellas permanentes. aunquc, en-
cicrtO modo cOnduZca irreparahlemen-
te elias. Es una ventilaci6n parciil
de pasiones de amor v III Sociedad.
con buen juicio. cada dfa va perma-
neciendo mas neutral en- estOs pleitos
Ide labios. Los hombrcs las muje-
res de nuestro tempo v mas por aca
que por otra partc alguna. van dejan-
juicios herctldOs v cOnsidprando me-
nos comprometida Su tranquilidad por
un be>O.
Sc Gebfa decir Il la jtycntud an6mi-
ca. frfvola Y prematuramente enveje-
cida que el amor vale t6aa la pclla de
afrontar 81 oprobio Y la muerte que
no eS I'M scntimient0 mez1Iino. suje-
to cilcnlos de moral trasnochada.
sinO un robllstO alarido del alma la
Sangre Ell Sus manifestations eXter-
mas. Porque. bien deleZnable es la mo-
raj conventional, In que cllmplimcnta
Y dctiende LII mayGria de los hom-
bres. para una cabeZa inquieta Y iyi-
da de penetrar en- el Secrpto dc las CO.
sas a trav6s de un beso .apasionado
Las filosoffas moraliZadoras. los
sistemas de cncogimiento restriction
de los impulses de la carne. las doe
trinas exiseni"S. los c6digos. Ell fin,
todO 10 que quita 81 sueio. rcrturba
las digestiones Y regula la existcncia
de los seres. responde un malsano
egoismO V una Irresistible tenden-
cia que invade Il los hombres. de eng;l
iiarse 81 mismos v ensaiiar II los de-
mas. fingi6ndose mcjorcs de 10 que SON
como. sin duda. le Ocurre Il este mora
lista George Balm. jefp de policia Ell
Dayton.
Sc mo ocurrr pensar. cada vez que
topO con uno dc csos bombres. sin sA-
via. pr0hahlrmnntc casado con alglua
muier incapaZ dc promoter en- S,S Ia
bios I'M anticipo dc los misterios in
dcscifrables que gnar,la toda hembra,
en- Ia inmensa desdicha dc los seres
que no pudieron poSar sus labioS tre-
mulos de ansias Ell las carnOsidades
palpitantes dc la amada para buscar
on ellos Y en- el misterio insondable
dc sus ojos. una promrsa lansuida.
encantadora. clcctriMnte.
ChGmbclan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-03
Por tierras de Uncle Sam
$l3 por I'm Beso

FL lngar mas propicio para bcS.lf
una novia 10 eS Ia sala, con la luz
apagad:t. o encendida, 81 es que el pa
DIRE no Opone objection 'alguna: pero
nunca en- pIblico. espccialmente cl
las esquinas. seglin George Balm. jefc
de policfa dc Dayton, KY. quien ha
latorios de bienvenida o despedida que.
entire dOncelcs V doncellaS. SC habfan
considerable como ceremonies acostum-
bradaS del amor. deSde los lcjanos
tiempos EN- que Simon Kenson. estsble-
eiera los cimientos de Ia ciudad on las
Orillas del rio Licking.
Las autoridadeS de Dayton han
anunciadO su prop6Sito de proceder
enGrgicamente contra tales exhibicio-
nes, en- efect0. han condenadO Mau
rice Leyitch diez pesos Y las ,costas.
o sea un total de trece pesos por ha-
ber depositado un 0sculo de despcdida
EN- los labiOS de su amor en- In esquina
de las GALES Sixth Clay. Este beso.
candoroso egofsmo. adorable indiscre-
ci6n. tiprna vivacidad, que nos revela
el alma infantil americana. v la auro-
ia de la cXistencia de Ia edad feliz en-
que confusamente Sc llegan a presen-
tir los engafos. las traiciones las
melancolfas que nos reserva el tempo.
sublev0 la moral de los yecinoS. aca-
SO tan vidrioSa como la honra.
Los vecinos que estaban en- los por-
tales pr6ximos" declare el jefe de p0-
licfa, me llamaron V 10 arrest6" I.e-
witch no formula una queja abon6
la multa. pensando. tai vez. que un be-
so dado eli. los lahioS de Ia mujer anna
da. bajo la fronda protectora de un ar
boil. en- Ia esquina de una Gale. bien
merece trece pesos. Ell policfa, con esa
encantadora puerilidad americana. CO.
mentando el caSo ha expuesto el pro-
grama mOraliZador: "PermitiremOs a
las parejas matrim6niadas demostrar
sus Sentimientos en- pnblico. 81 10 de-
sean; pero entire novios. la demostra-
ci6n queda prohibida. No veo In ra-
z0n de la protesta. En- espafsi. Sc arres
ia a1n los casadOs por besarse en-
pGblicO"
''Sed Clam que dccian los pacatos
enamOrados de In forma exterior
Pascal. Sed hip6critas. 1ricre dccir o.
jefe de policfa. La campaila contra cl
beso. el mas fliiido. cl mas tlulce. el
mas inocente Y arrobador dc los trans
portes amOrosos. solo tiene explica-
ci6n. a mi modo de vcr. on la alama
que produce en- aquellos que no gus
tan dc yer que las costumbres Sc adc-
lantcn a las t6sis, on todo clianto So re
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-03

mo la perdida del apetito, con oca-
sional glotoneria, lengua saburrosa,
ardor sofocante al corazon, dolor de
est6mago, sensacion de pesadez en-
los intestinos, sofocaci6n ahogo.
continue escupir, indigestion, dolor
la espalda y costados, vertigos, do
lor de cabeza, etc, cuando el esto-
mago Sc halla vacio.
Tambien suelen provenir convul.
stones, desvanecimientos epilepticos,
y en- muchos casos, Ia muerte la To-
cura; causas directas del resultado
del padecimiento de las lombrices 0
de la "Solitaria".
Los niilos atormentados por esos
parasites, Sc encuentran generalmen.
to tristes, melancolicos Y decades, y
a veces sumamente irritables y des-
contentos rascandose frecuentemen.
to la nariz.
"LAXATODES" es I'm medicamen-
to hecho expresamente para arrojar
las lombrices solitarias, del cuerpo
humane. Esta medicina ha sido usa-
da con gran exito durante mucho
tempo en- toda Europa, usada para
ell indicado objeto. 81 usted cree que
sus nihos, usted mismo SO encuen-
tran afectados por dichos parasites,
crdene un tratamiento complete de
"LAXATODES", que le costara la
m6dica suma de dies d0ldrcs con
cRareHta o cincG ceRtGr0s. Este ira.
miento le sera enviaGo Immediate
mente al recibo de su ilnportc en- gi-
70 postal, Express, e. elective giro
de bonos. Este usted SECURE que Sc
vera hbre del terrible parasitic. ME
dio tratamiento, le sera enviado DOR
seis d6idres con setenta y cinco CEN
tavos. Recapacite detenidaments,
que nunca podra gozar de vida com
pleta llevando consigo esta terrible
enfermedad hasta que no Ia expulse.
"LAXATODES" es vendida uni
camente por "The Marvel Med. CO.,
Department" Sp. CT.
Pittsburgh, Pa. Seguro o certih
cacion, veinte y cinco centavos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-03
REMEMBER ME

En- ell edilicio Bouret, San
.Justo II, encontraran mis-
buenos amigos complete sur
lido de selectos tabacos de
las mas acreditadas fabri-
cas-, y cigarrillos de todas
marcas del pals y america
nos. Visiten la Havana Ci.
gar Store" de G.. Pedreira.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-03
UNA CAR IA
Fajardo, p. II.
Mario 29I2l.


Sr. Osvaldo d. VERGE,
Dir. en- Telepatia y Director del Co
legio de Mentalismo y Magnetismo.
Box 456, Mayagiiez, r. X.
Muy Sr. mio:-
Ruegole disimuIe I'd, el yo inte-
rrumpir SUI ocupaci6n, pero es sola-
mente con objeto de comunicarle que
poseo la marayillosa s.SORTIJA PO-
DEROSA", que recientemente le or
dene. que ID, con tOda buena fe
.tuvo a bien enviarmcla acompaiia-
da de sus instrucciones, oraci6n " sus
palabras sagradas, 10 que he notado
de momentO de grandes efectos inn
|presiones al ejecutarlas.
Pues no cabe duda dc ninguna es-
pecie de que tai "SORTIJA', es pre-
parada cientiicamente, Y que su po-
seedor obtendra grandes beneficios de
sus consagrados podcres, tampoco me
'cansare de haccrlc las correspondent
ties y merecidas propagandas en- agra
decimiento de tan brillantes faculta-
IIdes que I'd. posee.
Y para que I'd. Sc sirya publican
este mi testimonio como prueba de
Iagradecimiento, me es grato incluirle
lem esta mi firma y completa direction.
(Firmado) sABINA EscALERA,
Gale Santiago,
|Advt. Pueblo Fajardo. r. n.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-03
BANCO COMMERCIAL DE PUERTO RICO
EXTRAyIO DE ACCIONEs

HabedOO sudO ell cerfcadO No. 459 comprensvO de
de nscrita Eira Santiago
Rivera soctada expedition de dupcado hacc as publ
despue de ranscurdo dos de In primea pubca
on de este oposc6n ntereada
dra ei duplicado sin responsabidad para ell Banco.
San juan % de Agosto de 1921
A. SARNIIENTO
SecretariO.