davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

possible buyer, with the hope that tA.-
will be used and paid for. ''sy
10. Distribution Of samples Of n h..
ter grade than the product they az ~.
supposed to represent. ~'e
IA. Any wiilful misrepresentation ..
to market conditions or supply, eithe.
as TO hnished products or raw mate.
rails, tending to induce buyers to over.
buy their requirements or contract e.
Il O diva n I q nn - W
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

Whether or not the control or eradi-
cation Of the weevil is, as Governor
Manning of South Carolina says, "a
battle between the farmer and the
most destructive pest known to man."
one gets an idea of the size of the
task confronting the cotton grower
from conservative estimate, which
places the possible progeny of single
pair OF weevils during a season, be-
ginning on June 90 and extending to
November A, at 12,755,1OO.
1t is mostly the small producer who
has become discouraged in the fight
against the pest. Many fake nostrums
were unloaded on the illiterate farmers
in the early days of the invas sion,
though it is safe to say none of them
matched the curious methods of "con-
trolling" insect pests on cotton prac-
ticed by the East Indian ryots, many
OF whom resort to cures such as
charms. mantras, magic and so on, in
the. belief that the curse may be
avoided or cleared. Most of the meth
DDS consist in getting the professional
local soothsayer or magician to per
form some ceremonies to drive away
the pest and save the crop.
Can the cotton boil weevil be con-
trolled proftably? This is the ques-
ton the farmer must have answered.
Ihe affirmative answer has been
sought ever since the insect first came
into this country, and, according to the
Department of Agriculture, it has at
last been found. The weevil can be
controlled by means Of calcium arsenatc
dust, If the dust is applied at the right
season, at the right intervals and in
the right way. If this statement is
correct, then with the depredations of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-30

that the responses to expiring mem bership notices had been most grati- fying She asked that all checks be sent to Mrs. Sidney Hart, and ex- pressed the desire not only for a membership of 1000, but that the number should reach 1,50O.
 Mrs. j. E. Frazier spoke interest ingly of the beautiful educational programme which is to be furnished.
 Mrs w. J. Yielding told of the junior league, whose object it is to cultivate among young people the taste for good drama. This league is intended for boys and girls between 14 and 20 years. and is to be made a great educational and constructive factor in the association.
 Mrs Hornady stated that Mrs. ". D, Smith and Mrs. Leonard Beecher have made preparations for a pleas ant surprise for February, winch will be announced later,
 Miss Mary Gllen, in her delight fui manner, waicn is always enthusi , astically received told the story of the old negro nanny and her re- ligious experiences, and followed this with several short readings.
 Mrs. Earle bremen had planned an enjoyable musical programme in in which Mrs. Ray Smith, accom- panied by Mrs. Hume, charmlngly rendered two violin selections, ''AO- nance Sans Parole" by Goems, and "Screnade," by Henry Ern.
 Mrs. J. D. Moore, Jr., gave lovely rendition of group of songs, An Love But Day" Thou Art Like a Flower and Banjo Song"
 Mir, Nick Wright, the speaker for the afternoon, had as his subject, Dramatic Impressions" He told of two definitions of the term drama, the first being series of intensely Interesting actions, fraught with vivid impressions. and the secondary the interpretations If these impress sions.
 He said that those people who are wise keep their eyes open and get from every day distinct dramatic impressions. He stated that children are naturally dramatic, but as they become educated the dramatic in- stinct is gradually suppressed until gradually th.s suppression becomes natural.
 He spoke of the European nations as being much more dramatic than we are, and told of young people
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-30
Drama League Lunch con Notable EUent of
 Yesterday
By JOSEPHINE NIXON HENLEY

N EVERAL hundred representa- N tive women of the city were " present yesterday at the Drama league luncheon. which was held at the Southern club, and which rshered in most delightfully."- the work of the league for the coming year.
 The beautiful decorations, which had been planned by Mrs. Henry Dean. were especially appropriate for the season. They were in tho pastel shades of autumn's coloring. At the speakers table was a great basket of fall fruits attractively ar ranged In their diversity of red and golden hues. There was also a big and loosely arranged basket of bright yellow flowers. The long tables at which the guests were seated were adorned with gay zinnias and other late Towering blossoms.
 Mrs. John R. Hornady, president of the local center, presided and gra- cicusly introduced the speakers in the usual happy manner for which she is noted She stated that MT. Donald Robertson will appear in Oc- tober, and will deliver the opening lecture for the league. In November MT Frederick Ward will address the league. In December a lecture by pr Louis K. Auspacher will be the attraction, and in January MT. and Mrs. Ongawa, a Japanese couple, will appear in costume lectures.
 Mrs. Kenneth Charleton spoke of the membership drive of which she Is in charge, during the absence of Mrs. Mitchell Williamson. She reported
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-30

who were engaged to be married ex- pressing their affections publicly, in Paris, while the spectators smiled sympathetically.
 In the far east he said the people live drama all day long, and consequently the plays in their the- atres tell the stories of their gods
 In Illustrating dramatic events he told the stories of two men he had seen who at different times attempt ed suicide by throwing themselves from ships into the sea, and of their rescues.
 Dramatic actions, he said, were fre- quently employed in the Orient to obtain results. Illustrating this he told of a regiment of Egyptian soi- diers. which had murdered their com manding native officer, and when the native officers were taken away ana English officers were placed over them, the three regiments went into revolt and mutinied An Indian of- ficer who was finally placed over them had the regiments drawn up, and appearing before them in full cress. threw away his arms and gall loped on horseback down the lines of these 5000 men, slashing them un- mercifully with q terrible whip. In this dramatic manner, though un- armed, he brought into subjection these armed men.
 He concluded his address by tell ing very dramatic story of the theft of a valuable diamond from the temple of Budda's Tooth, in the Island of Ccylon, and of its wonder ful recovery, which would have been an impossibility in any part of the world except the ranatical and amaz- ing east.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-30
RANDOM NOTES

Mrs. Ida Spain of Geneva, is the guest of MT. and Mrs Frank Spain. Later Mrs. Spain will have an apart ment at Highland View and her daughter, Mrs Charles Brice will spend the winter with her. Captain Brice is engaged in the foreign ser vice of the United States army. Major and Mrs. E. NJ. Tutwiler have recently returned from Cape May.
 Friends of Mrs. j, E. Robertson will be glad to learn that she is rap idly improving, after an operation at South Highlands infirmary.
 Mrs. Roscoe Scott, who has been visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. Hanlin, in Cullman, is spending some time with her sister, Miss Lola Han lin at the Ridgley. She will also be the guest of MT. Scotts parents. in Ensley before returning to her home in Bradentown, Florida. Mir. and Mrs. c. M. McMahen. Jr.. and their little daughter Betty, mo tored to Chattanooga and are enjoy ing a pleasant vacation in the noun tains of East Tennessee. MT. Riddle Worthington returned Tuesday from trip to east Alabama.
 Mir. Joe Cook and MT. Tom Estes have recently returned from visit to Newport, Tenn.
 Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Thomas. Dr. F. G. Howe and Dr. P. P. Claxton of the University of Alabama, are In Birmingham for several days.
 Miss Katherine Sharpe and Miss Julia Riser are the guests of Miss Myrtle Burchfield in Tuscaloosa.
 Miss Mary Elizabeth Caldwell is receiving very cordial welcome from her large circle of friends upon her return home from an extended trip abroad and later visiting in Vir- ginia.
 Miss Caldwell is one of the most popular girls in Birmingham and has been greatly missed during her long absence and her friends are all de- lighted to have her back home again.
 Mir. Robert J. Malone of Baltimore is the guest of his father, Mir. w. N. Malone for few days.
 Mrs. Roy Knight and son. Roy, Jr, who spent the summsr in California returned Tuesday.
 Mrs. Henry s. Jones is the guest of Mrs. Roy Woods in Knoxville.
 Mrs. Sidney Williamson of New York is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Julian Smith.
 Miss Will Aileen Moore of Mont gomery is the guest of Miss Ann La nier. She will also visit Mrs. George Headly before returning home.
 Mrs. Warner Shook and Miss Susan Shook are in New York for severa, weeks.
 Mrs. R. C. Long and little son. Roy Cleveland of Asheville, N. C., are the guests of relatives htre. Mrs. Long
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-30
TAG DAY FOR
 CONFEDER ATE VETERANS

Fay Day was granted Camp WILCOX for tomorrow to help defray the eX- pense of Confederate Veterans of this camp to the general reunion to take place in Chattanooga october 2o, 26, 27. Any assistance given them by people of Birmingham will be appre- ciated The Ladies' auxiliary to Camp Wilcox, assisted by their friends, will sponsor the Tag Day. The following will serve as chairmen: Mrs. Harry l., Bumstead, First National Bank building; Mrs. J. E. Thompson. Elm pre building; Mrs. W. T. Whited, Ca heens; Mrs. A. M. George, Brown Marx; Mrs. B. A. Cooper, Tutwiler hotel; Mrs. T@D. Hutchen, Dewberry & Montgomery drug store; Mrs. R. L.. Boatrite, Chamber of Commerce.; Mrs. Higgins. Traders National bank: Mrs. Lillian Gloezier. United Cigar store; Mrs. Sam Spruiel, Morris hotel; Mrs. c. Marine, Jefferson County bank Mrs. T. S. Oldham, postoffice; Mrs. George A. Ash. Drennen; Mrs. J. T. Johnson, saks; Miss Mary Rush, American Trust; Uncle Bob Mccall lum and Mrs, Harry. L. Bumstead, general chairmen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-30
RELIEF ASSOCIATION
 IN SENI-CENTENNIA

The Volunteer Relief association' which is always active In all charl- : tshla work. or in anything which is to ha done for the betterment of the city. will take an active part in semi centennial celebration of next month.
 In the great parade which will be splendid feature of the celebration each of the county queens will ride in state in her car. She will be ac- companied by member of the Vol unteer Relief association. Each or the lovely young girls of this as- sociation will have the honor or choosing another girl friend who will share honors with them, thus giving the city charming represen- tation and complimenting the attrac- tive visitor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-30
ELEONORE HORD CLUB PLANS

Always prominent in splendid work for their community and for the city, the Eleonore Hord club has prepared a beautiful year book for the com ing fall and winter, which is replete with interesting subjects to be studied at the meetings.
 They have carried out their chosen colors, purple and gold in this their twenty fourth annual announcement.
 The founders of the club in 1895 were Mrs Samuel D. Cole and Mrs. Eleonore H. Hord, in whose honor the club was named.
 Their motto is. "Womanhood Means Mother, Home and Love-" and the club flower is appropriately the violet.
 The first meeting will be held Tuesday with Mrs. C. P. Beddow' at which time the summer experiences of the members will be given and the outline of the years work VIII be discussed.
 Their subject of study will be Prom the Clouds of War to the sun shine of Reconstruction.'
 They have taken up wide range of subjects which are engaging the attention of thinking people all over the world, and especially of our own country. They will observe Bible day and Alabama day, and will hold a reciprocity meeting on May Z, l9zz'
 The officers are: President, Mrs. B. M. Huey; first vice president, Mrs. E' o. Sanders; second vice president, Mrs N. l.. Mewhinney; recording sec retary. Mrs. Brand Currle; core sponding secretary, Mrs. Paul Tay- i've federation secretary, Mrs. George Irving: parliamentarian, Mrs. H. C. Kigley; delegate, Mrs. E. A. Carter; club director, Mrs. P. B. Bracken' critic, Mrs. Virgil Powell.
 Active members are: Mrs. T. l. Angiin, Mrs. c. P. Be6dow, Mrs d. IT Bemiss, Mrs. F. B. Brackin, Mrs. Miles Bradford; Mrs. Charles Burns Mrs. c. NJ Campbell, Mrs. John Carne. Mrs. E. A. Carter. Mrs. Mar win Cousins, Mrs. Brand Currie, Mss Lima Denny, Mrs. T. l.. Douglass Mrs A. l.. Earle, Mrs. H. J. Glliam' Mrs. B. NJ. Huey, Mrs. George lrvlns' Mrs. Jesse Johnston, Mrs. H. '. ME lev. Mrs. Roscoe Mcconnell. Mrs. '. A Merrill Mrs N. l.. Mewhinney' Miss Virginia Nixon, Mrs. R. l.. New som. Mrs. Frank Pou. Mrs. Virsll Powell. Mrs. E. O. Sanders, MISS Eliz- aheth Steadham. Mrs. J. F. Sims, Mrs Paul Taylor.
 Associate members: Mrs. A. .. bil- lips, Mrs. Hughes Kennedy, Mrs. F' F. Lovelady, Mrs. E. H. Newsom, Mrs. A. R. Wilson. Mrs. E. J. Wooo and Mrs. J. N. Killough.
 Life members: Mrs. Samuel D. Coie and Mrs. Annie Montgomery
 Held in smemoriam are Mrs. 5. F' stinson and Mrs. Irene Denny.
 The standing committees incluoe;
 Programme: Mrs. c. M. Campoeii' Mrs. Frank Pou, Mrs. H, C. kegiey'
 Entertainments: Mrs. J. F. Sims' Mrs Marvin Cousins, Mrs. Johh Barnes. ID
 Health: Miss Lima Denny, Mrs h' L. Newsom. Mrs. C. A. Merrill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-30
MAID OF HONOR
 IN NOTABLE WEDDING

Lovely Miss Margaret Tillman Of this city will leave Birmingham on the twentieth of next month and will make short visit to her cousin, Mrs. J. B. Rasor at Greenville. s. C.. where she will attend the Clemson Vurmon football game on Novem- Der 2l.
 From there she will go to be maid of honor in the wedding of Miss Ora Sherren and MT. Frederick Pugnot which will take place at the country home of the bride, Liberty Hill, at Aheraw, s. C.. which will be an i'm portant social event.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-30

was Miss Bessie Blackwell of Bir- mingham.
 Mrs. w. M. Prince will arrive nexs week to be the guest of her par .ents. MT. and Mrs. George Hughes.
 Mrs. A. Grainger os New Orleans. was called to Birmingham on ac- count of the illness of her mother Mrs. F. B. Pruitt.
 Mrs. T. J. Garter and little daugh- ter, Helen have returned from a visit to relatives in Nashville and Frank lin. Tenn.
 Mir. and Mrs. C. P. spivey have named their little daughter Doroth, Louise.
 MT. and Mrs. Maurice Christian who have been in St. Pauls, N C., for some time are expected home Sat urday
 Miss Virginia Thomson, who spen. the summer in Montgomery has re- turned.
 Dr. and Mrs. Kyle Kinkead have returned from d visit to Ohio anu West Virginia.
 Mrs. Leonard Barnes and son of Tuscaloosa. will spend next week as the guests of Mir. and Mrs. R. E Lowerv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-30

hK6-HtrHIU
 The Age-Herald has arranged with leading fashion designers of New York to furnish its readers daily fashion and pattern service. All pat terms will te senm-making and guar anteed to fit perfectly. Safe delivery of every pattern ordered is also guar snteed. You should order patterns . little iu advance of the time you will need tlem as a stock is not kept in Birmingham. but all orders will be forwarded to the pattern department m New York for attention
 Girls Dress.-Buttons serve as the only trimming on this practical wash frock of plaid gingham. It is made in one piece and scanned on the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-30
MISS TRONCALLI
 CLUB HOSTESS

Miss Mamie Troncalli entertained the members of the Jameeca club last night at her home.
 It was very important meeting as plans were discussed for the first annual club dance, which will be Halloween dance. and will be held at the Dante club home on Thursday evening October 27, when there will be many unique contests.
 It was decided that small admis- sion be charged and that refresh-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-30
LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS MEETING

The regular meeting of the League of Women Voters will take place at the Hillman hotel Saturday after noon at o'clock. The meeting hav- ing been postponed from last Tues day due to the citizenship school which has been conducted under the auspices of the state university and the Alabama League of Women Vo- ters.-
 Mrs. Oster, chairman of the mem- bership committee will be at head quarters of the league in the Hill man hotel Saturday at 2 o'clock for purpose of receiving the new mem bers who have recently come into the league and urges every one who has additional names to either send them to her at that time or call and make a report.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-30
WOHRLEY-GAUNTT
 WEDDING INVITATIONS,

The following invitations have been received by friends
 Mrs. James Andrew Roland re- quests the presence of your com pany at the marriage of her daughter Lillie Mae Gauntt to Mir. Jay Raymond Wohrley on October third at five o'clock at S14 Twenty-sixth avenue, Tuscaloosa, Alabama
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-30

ments be sold for the benefit of the, club.
 At the close of the business sesdon Miss Troncalli served a delisious fruit salad and bonbons to ths girls who compose the membership of the Jameeca club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-30
LITTLE MISS PORTER'S
 BIRTHDAY PARTY

A lovely party at which little Miss Alkaline Porter was a charming hos tess was given yesterday afternoon at o'clock at the home of her pa rents, Mir. and Mrs. H. J. Porter, on Niazuma street.
 The house was prettily adorned with garden flowers, and the gifts for the children were bonbons in yell low and white crepe baskets.
 As 1t was the hostess ninth birth day, she appropriately invited nine of her young friends to be with her on the happy occasion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-30
MRS. WHITE
 CIJ1R HOSTESS

Mrs. Claude White charmingly en- tertained the members of her bridge club yesterday afternoon at her home on Sycamore street.
 The house was adorned with bright fall flowers and at the close of the game a salad course and ices were served.
 Those present were members: Miss Etoile White, Miss Frances Gillem. Miss Lucille Morgan, Mrs. Newnlan l.. Steele, Mrs. Ed Archibald, Mrs. P. l.. LaPointe. Mrs. George Morris. Mrs, Edward Claughton, Mrs. Murphy Mrs. Edward Anderson. The visi- tors were; Mrs. Robert Berger, Mrs. Tom Morgan, Mrs. Fred Wheelock and Mrs. Haydn Meyer
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-31

I La p0iicfa en- Kansas cStd llevando
cabo raids contra los fuHadorcs de
cigarrillos. Alsunos ham siGo Gctenidos
cncarcelados. como fla:srantc viola
dorcs de una ley del E,tido. que pre-
/ tcUGe' regular los h;ihitoS plrticuia-
res de los ciuGadanos, fucnte esta
DC pe"peJuO aSumhro para cuantos Vi
>itan lii America del Norle.
/ la ley contra los ci-drrilloS eS algo
cue tiene su rafZ en TN prop6sito re-
4 furnaGOr que iAtenta imponer mode
los dc Conducta Y que. no encontrando
una uprolaci6u general en- el pdblicO,
exception de pcuuclas miGorfas To-
/ gla convcrtir>e por MA raZ6n Il otra
/ en- uu c0,Ii@o particular de molcStias
! ;lcutro del radio &c acc0n de Ii le2is-
laci6n criminal AMERICANA. Que mace
'cl iuicio de ;,lgunos rcSpecto III tenn
pcl.imeuto de- los otrnS Y uuierc ConVcr
tir en- pr;;ctic;iS criminalcS 10 que Il
elluS parecr POGO Gtico. y aSi pucs. re-
rurren Il Il, leg para supIir las deticien
l.ia$ dc las GtraS agrnciaS de control
social
rs Ia ley contra los fumadorcs, pro
ducto de una campaila provista des-
puGs de la imposition dc Ia ley pro-
hibiciclista. secuela de un prop0Sito re
formador Que intenta dominar por me-
d.u lie leYeS. coSaS que por Su natura
lrza no admiten un tratamiento ohjc-
two una coercion exterior. NADIA es
las attractive Il III beneyOlente vani-
,tad del homhre" la dicho comen-
tandolo James Coolidge Carter, "que
III noci6n de que puede realiZar una
gran mejora en- la Sociedad pOr ell
simple proceSo de prohibir todaS las
inalaS comductas. o las conductaS que
el cree que SON malas. por medic de
ura lev. Dc eyaltar las buenas con-
tijlctaS p@r q m:smo medic.
La ClmlMna contra cl cigarro. SO ha
iniciado en- otTos EstadoS, eSpecialmcn
tc en- Illinois. iirigida por ahora con
TIA laS muie.'rS que fuman en pdbl.co :;
prIo toGus adyicrtcn que a Ia tenta
ci0n IL la falacia de IL yanidad re
fnYmaGo.'l %ucumhirsiH- nif+S turdc las
hacienda de las opinioEcs
dr &rnpos particularcS del pIiblico
arerca &c cueStioncs ;lp vida priyada.
rrlurr,mienso.; lc4.ilcs ,l2l E>tado.
Is G>ta Il mi modo de yer. una de
las eyageraeioncs del teInper2
1c este pnehio que por medic de Ia
aMena;:a legal iutenta imp0n"r ciertos
| tiroS de nloralidad, pero al propio
| ticmpo creo convcniente poner de relic
We que. atin cuando estaS rCgulaciO-
nes aibitlarlS pudicran satistacer Il
| los que son rcSponsahles de Su adop-
ci0n. no Silti<facen III conciencia hi
/ represontan Ii opinion de Ii comuni-
dad. Constituye una eXtldila anoma-
| lii lie la vida americana con la inte-
| ligencia por autoridad y cl 6nfasiS so
bre los derechoS individuales, Sc ha
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-31

llegadO Ia conclusion que, con mas
o menos intenci6n mal6vola quizis,
que en- cualquier otra naci6n. los Es-
tados Unidos, sin exceptuar a los ale
names, SON eli pueblo mas adicto al hat
bito de imponer modclos. por Ia ley,
las vitlas Y la moral de los ciuda-
danoS.
En- parte alguna del mundo hay una
tan grande ansiedad por coloc;lr las
regulaciones morales de asuntos sOcia
les en- manOs de la policfa Y en- parte
alguna la policfa Sc We tan incapaci-
tada para poner ell vigor tOda In le-
gislaci0n de caracter moral. pOrque en-
parte alguna tampoco Sc exige de Ia
policfa un respeto tan absolute para
las personals v los derechos de las per-
sOnas.
En- algunOs Estados. para imponer
la ley prohibiendo la venta de taba-
co los domingos, las aut0ritlades COM
batidas de una parte Y otla. bien por
su cello en- exigir su cumplimiento,
bien por sg negligcncia en- clio. Sc ha
llegado al compromise de ocultar los
puestos de tabaco bajo Ia protection
de cortinas verdeS. cuyo verdaderO
significado es ell ,!c unas enormes ho-
jas de para. Las cortinas han servido
asf al doble prop6sito de anunciar Ia
s.tuaci6n del puesto Y proteger la vfr-
tud de los ciu;lldanuS, elitanGOleS In
vision del NAL
ES 6sta ul- espcc;c de hipocrcsfa
dicho&l filosoffa que peri0tiicalnente
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-31

Eabniento constdo exprofeoExtrca condciones naias
de udd cntfco de todas las enerme
dade curabeHermoSa
servico-Cuerpo mecco resdente cl Sanatorio
Sc adnten raainieno enno lie de oto
andido medcos 3e Soedad
DepaTtatnento epeeLass Seneas
Opsracores espeaes hno de luz de are hdro
ecco hiirottrapicos asaje RaYo X Fulguacon
cios eluitatvamente convencionales.
PERSONAL CIETTIFICo.
DIRECTOR del SANAToRI0 Roldan
DIRECTOR del CONSULTORIO Dr, don Ouevedo Baez.
ClRUJANO GENERAL: DR. don Rafael V6az Lopez
ESPECIALSTA EN- ENFERMEDADES DE NARIZ OIDOS, GAR
GANTA y OJOS: DR. don Agustin R. Lauge.
R4DIOLOGO: DR.. don Manuel Soto Rivera
DR. tponte. con L
Or don Manuel Pavia. D- don Ramon Ruiz Nazaro
CIRUJANO DENTIsTA: DR. Lorenzo R.
4 PRACTICANTB; don Enrique Fernandez
dad Nurses Ttlada pacca
CoNSULTAS.
En- Sanatorio:Por Director de de arde los dia ahora
bies Reconocmientos $1,000 Conua $500
Po e Crujano Gne7aA ParEcuaes de 10 II de la nahana
Por Especaista:-De $50 da laboab
auxiado los medcos Doctores Ruiz Nzaro Cas-
l.. Rivera.
En- Consloio de
Po el Director DR. Quevedo Baez de s. auxlado po los Doc
Rivera Aponte Pava
Por Epecaista, Cons1ioro, San Tusto 4 de
Por d Cruano Dentisa Consultor ODone 10 plaza de
Colon, de II a = la tarde.
Los pagan para
atenddo ndcado
del ultmo recibo
PRESIDENcIA, Apartado TESoRER1A, Apaado
JUAN PUERTO RICO