davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-10-27
Notice Of Hearing Of Petition for Annex
ing Territory to nd.SChOOl Dist. No. 81


from School Dlst's. No. Al and "A, all
in Kootenai County, Idaho.
Notice is hereby given that a petit
ton has been filed in my office pray :
| ing for the transfer Of the following
described territory from School Dist
riots No. At, and No. IA TO Independ-
ent School District No. 81. all 10
Kootenai County, Idaho, Io-wit:
Sections 81, %. and 20 from said
School Dist. No. AZ, and the NW4 OF
the NW4 OF Section 81 from said
School District No. IA, all in Twp.
No. SO N. Range W. B. NJ. to said
School District No. 81.
Notice is further given that said
petition VIII come up for hearing
before the County Commissioners at
an adjourned regular meeting. in said
Kootenai County, at the Court House
on the Fourteenth day Of November,
1922.
Dated at Ceur d'Alene. Idaho, this
9th day OF October, 1922.
(SEAL) R. c. EGBERS,
County Sup't. Public lnstruc-
tion, Kootena County, Idaho
At Pub. Oct. 10, 2O.27, Nov 1892.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-10-27
How BETTER THAN PILLS?

IOW DEF I EH I uAN ILLos
The question has been asked-In
what way are Chamberlain's Tablets
superior to the ordinary cathartic and
liver pills? Our answer is, they are
easier and more pleasant to take and
their effect is so gentle that one
hardly realizes that it is produced by
medicine. Then, they not only
move the bowels but improve the
appetite and strengthen the digestion.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-10-27
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the District Court of the Eighth Judicial
District of the State of Idaho, within and
for the County of Kootenai.
Charles Wickertshaimer Plaintiff
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-10-27

STATE OF IDAHO, SIS.
County of KOotenai
o, g. Jorgenson, Plaintiff
Luella Stirling, c. II. Blake.
SEVERN Iverson, Defendants.
Under and by virtue Of a decree OF fore
closure and order OF sale issued out OF the
District Court of the Eighth Judicial District
| OF the State of Idaho. in and for Kootena
county In the above entitled action on the
ist gay Of June, 1922. wherein o. C. Jorgenson
Luella Stirling. c. II Blake and Severin
lverson, as defendants for the sum of Seven
IN Nine Hundred Twenty-Six and 49,
loo Dollars. lawful money, bearing interest
az the rate OF per cent per annum.and upon
which said Judgment there was on the Goth
T Tag os Ucdf9S @n lys due the sum Of Nine
l00 which said Judgment and decree was on
the 4th day of june 1920, duly recorded In
L. L., 4, 6o G ~ OF judgments of the records Of
sald Court, at page 2i6. and the Judgment
roll filed and the Judgment docketed In the
office OF the Clerk OF said Court, | am COM
manded 70 sell al OF those certain lots. pieces
or parcels or land lying and being situated
In hootenai County. Idaho. to-wit:
The Southeast quarter OF Section Sixf6).tbe
ooutnweSt quarter OF Section Five 81; and
the North half of the Southeast quarter. and
the southwest quarter of the Southeast
quarter OF Section Five 81; all of Section
seven "a; except Il strip OF ground beoinnino
eta 81 point not exceeding 80 rods North of the
west to Water edge of Sucker Lake .thence
Southerly along said waters edge to the
south line OF Section Seven a.; thence East
10 the southeast corner of Section Seven ~.
tnence North to the place of beginning ali in
township Fifty one CD North. or Range Five
llool west OF the Boise Meridian, containinS
$40 acres.
Public notice is hereby given that on the
10th day OF November. 1922 at the honr of io
O'Clock Mof that day,in front OF the frnnt
door OF the Court house of Kootenai COUNT |
Idaho, at Occur d Alene, will, In Obedience |
TO said decree and order of sale coll ~
above described property,or so much tberenf
as may be necessary to satisfy said Judp
ment, together with interest and costs, 81
pubic auction. to the highest and hest
bidder for cash, lawful money of the United
!, .Dated at Occur d'Alene, Idaho, this oath
day Of october, 1922 VAS s'n
- t. l.. QUARLES.
sherin In and Tor kootenai County Idaho.
Pub At Oct 81, Nov, 3, TO- II,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-10-27
A GOOD PHYsIC.

When you want physc that is
mild and gentle in effect. easy to take
and certain to act, take Cham berlains
Tablets. They are excellent. adv
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-10-27
Notice to Creditors.

State OF IDAHO ss ".
County of Kootenai
Estate of Sam Hays, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given by the undersigned
Administrator of the estate of Sam Hays
all persons having claims against the SAID
deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers within Four az months after the
nrSt publication OF this notice. to the SAID
administrator at his law offices over Weni
Bldg. on First Street in the town OF Ratn-
drum, the same being the place for the tran
sactfon OF the business of said estate. In tne
county OF Kootenai, State of Idaho.
Dated, this 29th day OF Septem Der, 1922
MILES +. EGBERS.
Administrator Of estate OF
Sam Hays. Deceased.
st Pub Oct 6, 10, 20. q. Nov 3, 1922.
Evening star., 1922-03-17
GUESTS OF SOCIETY.
Vice President to Attend Meeting
of Massachusetts, Body.

Three more meetings before hot
weather sets in are on the calendar
Of the Massachusetts, Society Of
Washington. The first two will be
held in the Thomson School April 4
and May 2, with the usual entertain
ment and dancing after each meet
ing, and the third will be held in the
large ballroom of the New Willard
Hotel Wednesday evening". May 81. at
8 o'clock. This meeting will be
guest of honor night" and will con-
sist of a reception. entertainment and
ball.
The guests of honor for the oc-
casion will include: Vice President
Coolidge. Speaker Frederick H. Gillett
of the House, Justice oliver Wendell
Holmes and Justice Louis Dembitz
Brandeis Of the Supreme Court, Sec
retary Of War John w. Weeks. Gov.
Claiming H. Cox of Massachusetts.
the Massachusetts, congressional dele
cation. Assistant Secretary Of the
Treasury Eliot Wadsworth, Charles
S. Hamlin, member of the Federal Re
serve Board: President Joseph w.
Powell Of the Emergency Fleet Cor
poration. Herbert Putnam. librarian
of Congress: Chairman Thomas c.
Marvin of the Tariff Commission.
Col. Charles r. Forbes. director of
the Veterans Bureau. and Superin-
tendent of Schools Frank W. Ballou.
Evening star., 1922-03-17
woman DISCUSSES
Travellers AID
Mrs. Van Ripper Tells Of
Homeless Girl and Run
away Boy.

Problems surrounding the homeless
girl and runaway boy were subjects
of discussion by Mrs. F. NJ. Van Ripper,
executive secretary of the Travellers
Aid Society, this week in addresses TO
members of the Ohio State Society
and of the Housekeepers' Club Of the
Y. w. C. A., who told of the work Of
the society in these directions at the
Union station.
Mrs. Van Ripper also included the
aged and feeble men and women
coming to washington who might
be in need of aid.
There are III branches Of the Trav-
elers' Aid Society in the United States.
and all are maintained by the vol
untary contributions OF the citizens
in the cities in which located, with
the exception Of Norfolk. Va In tho
southern city the city council con-
tributes toward its support, as do
the railroads entering the city, and
as does the state legislature by means
Of special appropriation. If there
be any deficiency, ii is ntr3uted
by the residents.
Washington Needs $4,000.
The society in Washington needs
$4,000 with which to carry on its
work. Arthur c. Moses, executive
secretary, and John B. Larner. treas
urer. emphasize the fact that large
contributions are not being made a
feature of the solicitations few dol
lars from each person would mean
the life Of the organization. and pro.
vide the means for giving material
the city by way Of the Union station.
Mr.. Larner reports the following re-
cent contributions:
Harriett B. Newberry, Mrs. S. B.
Elkins, Mrs. Barrett Browning. Judge
and Mrs. Walter I. Mccoy, Annie X.
Warren. George David, Frank A. Mil
ligan. Frederick A. Delano. William
Curtis White, Sally Long Ellis and A.
B. Warren.
Evening star., 1922-03-17
DIPLOMAS FOR TWELVE.
Midyear Commencement Tonight at
Columbia University School.

Midyear commencement exercises
of the Columbia University School
will be held at the institution. S06h
I street, this evening at 1880 o'clock.
Diplomas will be presented to twelve
graduates.
Dr.. W. Thomas Shepherd. president
Of the university. viii preside. Diplo-
mas will be presented by Drs: Hamil-
ton and Estrella. principals: Director
Hart and Prof. Martin. Addresses
will be made by Victor v. Martin and
Clara l. Kellar. Lille Kaminsky
and tho glee club will furnish a
musical program.
The exercises will be followed by
meeting Of the alumni association
and the board of trustees and a social.
A banquet will be held in the Hotel
Raleigh tomorrow At s o'clock.
The graduates are: High school de-
par tment, Edward ]. Goupee, Walter
e. Baker, r. Orville Metcalf, ]. War
rem Girvin. Charles Perry Beckley
and Sidney Hardy Burgess; junior
college department, Anthony Francis
vitale and Felix Barre: music de-
partment, Lille Kaminsky, Ellen Le-
more Hemmick and Carl Louis Welk;
public speaking department, Clara L.
Kellar,
Evening star., 1922-03-17
BARS OF SILVER BULLION;
a. WORTH ABOUT $4,000,
FOUND BURIED ON FARM

BUFFALO. March 1.-THE police
and the sheriff's office today, were
trying to solve the problem Of how
bar silver worth between $500
and $4,000 came to be buried on
the farm Of Lewis Salmon. on the
east bank of the Niagara river
near Lasalle.
Salmon called on a Buffalo jew
eler yesterday with a sample Of
the metal. which he had turned up
with a spade. Learning that it was
real bullion, Salmon reported his
find to the police, and. accompanied
by an oficer, returned to the farm.
They dug up forty-four bars,
each six inches long. three inches
wide and half an inch thick. The
soil showed no sign that the bull
lion had been recently buried. The
bars were found at varying depths
from one to four feet below the
surface Of the ground.
Evening star., 1922-03-17
$4,000 AWARD TO THREE.
Walters Get Verdict Against Cap
ital Traction Company.

Linwood A. Walters was awarded a
verdict for $1,000 damages by a jury
in Circuit Division before Justice
Hoehling against the Capital Traction
Company for injuries received when
an automobile driven by him was
struck by a car Of the company. at
26th street and Pennsylvania avenue
northwest September II, 1919.
His wife was given a verdict for
$1,000. and his son. Robert W. Wal
tcrs, $4,000 for the injuries received
by them. Tho automobile was over
turned and Walters and his wife and
child injured.
Attorneys Wilton J. Lambert and
Rudolph H. Yeatman appeared for the
plaintiff, while Attorney Frank J.
Hogan represented the company.
Evening star., 1922-03-17

Miss Maud Earl, an English artist
has painted the portraits Of all the
principal dogs Of Great Britain, in
GLIDING the pets Of the royal family.
Evening star., 1922-03-17
WILL HONOR GREAT MEN.
Longfellow and Calhoun Day Plan
ned at "old Brick Capitol" I,

ILongfellow, the poet, and Calhoun,
exercises to be held at o'clock ON
the afternoon Of March "a, in the
studio Of Miss Byrd Mock, at the
"Old Brick Capitol" The occasion will
mark the fortieth anniversary Of the
death Of Longfellow. and the seventy
Calhoun.
Rev. Francis Xavier Doyle Of
Georgetown University, will speak on
the poet, ana Senator Nathaniel b.
Dial Of South Carolina will speak
on Calhoun. Relatives Of the latter
in the building in 1850.
Evening star., 1922-03-17
DEFENDS HISTORY.
Superiutendeut's Report Said to Be
on Favor Of Book.

Agitation Of the Piney Branch Citi-
zens' Association for the withdrawal
from use in the high schools OF "Muz-
zey's American History" was discussed
by the board Of education at an
executive conference Wednesday aft
ernoon. Action on the question, 1t
was said. may be taken 1t the next
meeting Of the board, April S.
from supt. Frank W. BalIou, who
has made a thorough investigation
Of all the charges made against the
history by the association. 1t is un-
derstood that the superintendent's
report defends the use Of the book
in the high schools.
Evening star., 1922-03-17
WOMAN VOTERS TO MEET.
League Will Hold Luncheon at
Grace Dodge Hotel.

The drst annual meeting OF the
District of Columbia League Of wom-
an Voters will be held at the Grace
Dodge Hotel on Saturday, March 25.
There will be q luncheon at 1
o'clock to which members may in
vito their friends. Tickets will be
81 and reservations must be made
not later than pm. on Friday, the
seth. Write or telephone to the cor
responding secretary, Mrs. Arthur
Powell Davis. 2212 LIST street north
west, telephone North 80SS.
business meeting will be held in tho
Hut, adjoining the hotel. when Of
fcers will be chosen for the coming
year.
Evening star., 1922-03-17
C0L0RED GIRL MISSING.

Louise Turner. colored. eleven years
old. according to a report of her
mother, Mrs. Neppie Turner. to the
police, has been missing from her
home. 1912 Sherman avenue, since
March 8. When last seen the child
wore a green coat and blue velvet hat.
Evening star., 1922-03-17
SUES FOR COMMISSION,

The American Bureau of Trade Ex-
tension Is named as defendant in a
suit filed in the District Supreme
Court by Paul P. Brewington and
Harry L. Stewart to recover $4,000
said to be due them under an agree
ment for the sale Of the company's
stock. They say they secured pur-
chasers for stock worth $4,000 and
were to receive 30 per cent commits
sion, which. 1t fs said, the Company
now refuses to pay, Attorney y.
Norris Wampler appears for the
plaintiffs.
Evening star., 1922-03-17
CLOTHING REDUCED 1Oc.
Mail Carriers Uniforms Cheaper
Than Last Year.

Clothing has decreased all of 10
cents in price since last spring, if one
can Judge from prices of letter car
rier suits.
Contracts awarded by the Wash
ington city post Office today for COM
plete letter carrier suits gave the fig
ure at $24.60.
Last years prices were $24.70.
Every carrier saves 10 cents.
Evening star., 1922-03-17

DR.. Margaret Patterson. Toronto's
woman police magistrate, was for
merly medical missionary in India
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-05

palpitar ell corazon, de tai manera ql,e
me perecia que va no podria seguir
reSpirando. Pero Tanlac nos 10 de
volvio fuerte Y sano y por ESQ elogSare
esta medicinal toda mi vida. 49,
Nota-Las Pildoras Vegetables Tan
lac forman parte eSencial e importan-
te del tratamiento Tanlac No pheGe
esperarse obtener los resultadqs }inagS
satisfactorios de Tanlac, sin establocar
primero ell movimiento libre V regular
de los inteStinoS. Las Pildoras Nege-
tales Tanlac no Gentlemen calomel y st
venden con la garantia de dar salts
faccion absoluta -.," .@~ 'Ti'
TANLAC es Ell mejor remedio y. el
que Sc vende mas generalmente ei
todo ell mundo, para casos de indigo
ton, trastornos del est0mago, aterciu-
mes del higado, rinones y enfetnecf;t
de3 semejantes. ..,... :.,.
TANLAC permite al estomago d
gerir perfectamente ell alimcnto, for
mando asi nueva Y roja sangre, huc~o
V musculos. Millones de personas j.
usan EN- todo ell mundo. Pruebelo I'd.
HOY. ahora mismo.
Tanac Sc vende en- todas las Farma-
cias
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-05
MUNICIPIO DE SAN JUAN.
:: A V is 0 =
A los abOnados del acueductO.

Existiendo un gran nlmero de abo-
nados al acueducto en- San Juan Rio
Piedras que adeudan cOnsiderables su-
mas este Municipio pOr suministro
de aqua, y no habiendO sidO possible
obtener cl pagO de las mismas a Pc
sar de las gestiOnes con tai fin prac-
ticadas, me permitO nOtificarles que
81 dentro del termino de Ocho dias no
cOncurren satisfacer ell importe de
10 que cada uno adeuda, Sc les inco-
municara ell seryicio de aqua sin mas
aviso.
San Juan, r. r., Sept. %, 1922.
RAFAEL DIEZ DE ANDINO,
ComisiOnado Municipal
de Hacienda.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-05
Las fiestas de Rio Piedras

Una gran alborada rccorrera las ca
Hes con "jachos.'
\ las 10 100 p. H., gran baile de So
ciedad en- los salones del Casino Pucr
torriqueno.
Dfa 9.-lunes, "Dfa de Venezuela" ="
\ las cuatro p. H., juegos p0pula-
res en- dichO. barrio
a las OchO p. m, retreta y fuegOs
artificiales en- ell mismO.
Dfo 1O.-martes, "Dfo de Hato Rey."
A las 8 200 &. m, misa en- la Ca
pilla del Amparo' Despu6s de la
misa sc baulizarii Ia Barriada Fer
ndndez." ....... ....:..
a las 4 200 p H., juegos populares
ell dicho bIrlio.
\ las s 200 p. H.. retreats y fuegos
artificales Ell ell mismo
bio 11.-miGrcoleS, las 900 a.
mr., sorteo tle una novilla en- Ia plaza
por eel $enor Emilio Antunano.)
T Alas 200 ;. 1n., juegos ropulares
Ell III plaza castelar,"
\ las / 100 p. H., concurso de trO-
yadores con premio para el que me-
jor 10 hGga. .-.... t.....s
y las 8 100 p. m., salve sOlemne Il to-
da orqucsta. Terminada la Salvc, re-
trcta amenizada por unG, gran banda
de mtisia de In isla. Fuegos artificial
les.
| Dfa 12-jueves, ''Dia de la yigen
del Pillar
y las > 100 {, H., la OrqueSta reco-
rrera las GALES de III poblaci0n Y du-
rante la diana petardcs de gran fuer-
"a.
y las 8 200 {. m., miSa sOlemne u to-
ia Orquesta. cantada por la senOrita
Amalia PaOli. hermana del gran Tenor
Pucrtorrique1o. Panegfrico cargo
del elocuentisimo crad0r Padre Nueva
PaZ
a las 10 :00 L. M, colocaci0n de una
lapida en la calle Delicias, la que
dcS,ie hoy Ell adelante ST llamara Ca
He de don Pedro Arzuega", Ell honor
/; la memorial del inOlvidable filantro-
po. cuyU acucrdo ha si(1o tornado por
Ia Asamblea Municipal de este pue-
bio.
Durante este acto el Hon. Enrique
Acosta Marquee, Comisionado de Ser
vicio P1blico, dirigird breves frases
dedicatt;s la ldpida commemorative.
DespuGs el Lcdo. Ruiz dc Val pronml-
clara un discurso alusivo al .actO ell
senior NJ de j. Canine, hard Ell cortas
fraSes la biograffa del homen&geadO.
y las 200 p. H., carreras de caba
llo al paso finO, paso largo y anda
dura. con sus corhespondientes pre-
mios Il los vcncedores.
y las 4 100 p. m, un cOpcurso de
fotografias y pinturas panoramicas de
Rio Piedras y slls BIZ rrios. Tn jurado
calificara dichas exhibicioncs y otor-
CARA un preinio. Dichas fotograffas
Y pinturas pueden ser lleyadas antes
de este acto y ser eXhibid&s ell los sa-
l0nes Gpl Municipio
A las 200 p. M, baile de niilos en-
Eel Casino, Espafol.
A las 600 p. M, grandes iuegos de
!, scrtijas caballo presidido por un
jurado de bellas y distinguidss da-
mas, Ell una tribuna levantada en- la
calle Brumbaugh, frente a la plaza
Sc descan los mejores caballos So
! 10 pcdrdn tOmar parte en- este acto
las personals que autorice liz Comisi0n
! de Festejos.
a las 500 D. m, gran retreta con
| dos balEDas de mGsica. Los mejores
euegos Sc quemardn esta noche Y Sc
! elevaran hermosOs glObos.
| A las 100 p. m, gran baile de
blanco negro en- los salones del Cast
no Espailol.
|
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-05

COntinfGn muy animadas las tra
licioAalesN tieStas de- y. S. del: Pillar,
PatrOna de Rio Piciras y el progra
ma Sc cSta cumpliendo con tOdo Ell
tuSiaSmo. e..
ina comiSi6m c0mpuesta de los So
hores .Iacinto Sulrcz Jose NJ. Ro-
drfguez, estuvo aver en- San Juan, re-
cUlectando fUndOs- para los gastos tie
las fiestaS, obtrniendo cl mcjor GXito
Ell sus @estiones.
Les Siguicntrs ndmeros del prugra-
ma faltan pUr cunplirSe, pues las
ficStaS comenz;: ron el domingo ulti-
mo.
Dfa cinco de Gctubrc.-junVeS, il las
400 p. m, iucg0s popularcS Ell la pla
"a "Castclar>'' -. .if,:,r,4sn.r =
"A las ! 100 T." IN. = norena. a5'3i' =
\ las 500 p m, retlct;,, y fupgos
ariificfaicN. NariGdaGeS en- Iii Gloric-
st! g s +. :S :li!iice: BY:
hHntc estes ac;os 81 cclebr;,ra un CON
curse ts~g'htarrsWs'efN q'vs Stomardn
iE'rte l8s 2. la;.f! l i IsSiTPF A. ssla toc't
lilad : k II ffsIj. 6t6igdndoscle un
4pemio al Que Il juicio del jurado re-
fallie vepee4or9fq ell!pfFgppa7ooa, ~ e".t
Dfo Seis Gle <octpbre, ryiernes, 'Dfa
Gle Captfiilo'', = En- este sitio' Sc cele-
|. tral;ill iuesos lidp,lares ii las cuatro
+ e In t&rIe pQr Ia. noche ,despuds de
q n9rcna Sc dard ul.a retr@ta Y Sc
Rcmal1n fuegos artificales <-
Octabre 7.1rsihado. 1t las 10 100 a.
H., un;, comisi0n de damaS hara un
reparto de limosnas entire los pobres
le In looaliIa5. duienes debcrdn opor-
tunamente proyecrse del correspon-
diente ticket
DE dos Il cuatro p.' H.. grandcS jue-
COS olfnpicoS en ell Grand Stand de
la UnivcrSidad, dur;,nte los cualcs dos
afamadaS n0VcnaS de LII iSla celebra-
ram TN renitJo dcs;llfo dc baseball.
De cu&tr0 Il cinco D. M, vai'iedades
IN la Glorieta de la Plaza y Teatro
Pdblico. ....
y las echo p. m., despu6s de la no.
',ena habFi una gran .retreta, ftlegos
;,rtificiules gloho. Una gran albora-
da
Efa s. domingo. Il las cinco IL. H.,
;1iana
a las ! 900 ii. H., terminada la miSa
mayor Sc sortearl una mdquna de
o0ser entire las seiloritas pobres dc In
localidad, unienes dehcran provccrse
tie su c11esponiiente ticket. (Esta
mdquiEa ha sido cedida sratuitamen-
&c por la compani;, "Singer")
y las tres p. M, baile de nii1Os Ell
el Casino Puertorriquei1o.
las cuatro p. H., grandcs jueg0s
populares cn la plaza pfblica Caste
ltr V carreras dc bicicletas con pre-
milo al veilcc.lor Ell velocidad, desire.
"a .equlibric
y las seis, p. m, p;,seO de carrozas
con plcmio para la mas artfsticamen-
te adoInada.
y las ocho p. H., dcspues de La no
rela habri una retreta con dos de las
nejores ban 'as de Ia isla. Fuesos. ar
tificiales. Eleyaci0n de dos globes.
MUNICIPIO DE SAN JUAN.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-05

Sc ha probado de manera concluyen-
te que Tanlac es una medicina maravl-
llosa para los niilos delicados, por los
notables resultados obtenidos en- los
casos de los tres ninos que aparecen Ell
el grabado adjunto.
La nina Blanche Blair, de Providen-
ce, R. l., E. U. A, de 13 amos de edad,
aumento 45 kg. en- peso; Regina Nc
Cabe, cuyo retrato aparece la dere-
cha, de 9 aiios de edad, de Scranton,
Pa, aumento ky. EN- peso; ell peque-
no Richard Leary. Jr.. de Filadelha,
que estaba muy delicado de salud, Sc
encuentra ahora robusto y sano Los
testimonies de sus padres, dicen como
sigue:
El Sr. A. NJ. Blair, con domicilio EN-
la calle Atwood No 20. Providence,
R. l., dice: "Hemos quedado tan com
placidos del cambio que Tanlac pro-
duio nuestra hijita, que no podemos
hacer o decr bastante para eXpresar
nuestro agradecimiento. La nina habla
perdido unos 8 ky. en- peso Y parecia
tan delicada debl que, tanto SUI ma
Dire como yo, estabamos sumamente
apesarados por ell estado en- que Sc
hal!aba. Desde que tomo Tanlac. ha
au,nentado As kg. en- peso, tiene me
or color que nunca y Sc We y Sc CON
duce como una nina dist;nta.
La Sra. Catherine McCabe. que vive
en- la Avenida Dickens No, Ala, Scran-
ton, Pa, dijo; La influenza de1o a
mi hijita Regina Ell tan NAL estado,
que no Sc 10 que hubisra sido de ella
si no fuera por Tanlac. Tadavia es un
rnisterio para mi como pudo vivir con
10 POGO que comia estaba tan ta!ta
de vida, que no guerra nj siqulera Ju-
gar con las munecas Juguetes que
recibio como regalos de Navidad. Des-
de que tomo Tanlac, esta tan ben y
resistente como cualquier otro nlno'. y
ha aumentado ky. Ell peso. Iendre
sienpre elogios para Tanlac, por haber
restaurado la salud a mi hilita.
Ell Sr. Richard Leary, con doniGi-
io en- la calle Palethorpe NO. 25i2' RI
ladelfa, dijo: NO cabe duda Gle que
Tanlac salvo la vida mi h!llto:: Du-
rante dos amos tenn que murlera
cada momento. Habia estado entermo
de estomago v muchas veces los gases
le oprirnian Ell pecho, hasta hacerle
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-05

a. Los anuncios dc este pcri6dico
son leidos por miles de personas que
soman rarts en- nuestro C0NCURS0
Mandsnos su anuncio hoy mismo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-05

Ell captain Archibald Roosevelt, que
pele6 con la primera division america
ma en- la guerra mundial, donde fue
fatalmente heridO. Mr.. Roosevelt ha
regresado los Estados UnidOs, des-
pues de visitar algunos paises del Vie
jO Mundo en- negociaciOnes de
petr6leO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-05

famia New
Miss Alice Ladley etudiante de bales Miss
Laide srvio
jOyen Millionaire
La faml de Hartman ha visto
buenos ojo enace opone tenazmente a el.