davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-23
County Y. M. (. A.
 News Notes

About 50 boys have to date made application to attend Camp Wood. stock this summer, and other appliea- tions are coming in by mail daily. The indications are that Camp Woodstock will have a full enrolment of camp CTS long before the opening date of camp. which is July 5.
 The Camp Woodstock committee has been very fortunate in getting equipment for the camp. Five row boats, three canoes and two govern ment life saving rafts have already been secured. Also all the dishes and silverware. kitchen utensils. large hotel range. sleeping tents, lumber for the building of tent floors. tables, benches. etc. In fact, Camp Wood stock will be very much better equip ped for it's opening season than we had anticipated at first.
 Splendid leadership has also been secured; a competent physical direct or, a swimming and life saving in- structor. and a camp physician, as well as tent leaders.
 We are still in need of camp cook and also a few regulation pyramidal tents. Any information that could be forwarded to the county office which would help in securing the same would be highly appreciated.
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-23
POMFRET SCHOOLS
 GRADUATE FIFTEEN
Mrs. John Addison Porter Awards Prize to Mabel
 Farquhar for Essay
Graduates Make Gifts 10 TeAshers.-
 Exercises In Pomfret Hall

Fifteen eighth grade pupils from the Pomfret public schools held their graduating exercises in Pomfret hall. June IS. The stage was beautifully decorated with flowers. ferns. shrubs. and drapings representing the class eolors. green and gold. Festoons also were hung on the sides of the hall. The class motto, Striving Onward, !" hung above the stage, over the cen- ter of the class. The graduates were seated in a semi-cirele. Back of them were members of the school board and clergy of Pomfret.
 All parts of the program were ren- dered in a clear. snappy manner, showing work CT the part Of the pu- pills. and careful drill by the teachers.
 Mrs. John Addison Porter was pres ent and presented prize and certif- cate to Miss Mabel Farquhar of the Center school for prize essay on General Israel Putnam, Hero of the Wolf Den"
 The teachers were recipients of val uable gifts from their pupils. showing the friendly spirit which exists among them. The supervisor, Mr. Rupp, also received a present from the Pomfret teachers.
 The following were graduated:
 North school, Bertha Evelyn Chap man. Mary Ann Farrell. John Charles Quigley, Dora Alice Bonin; Center school. William Valentine. Jr, Helen Ann Maher. Walter Aloysius Scott. Jane Esther Haines, George Francis Lueey Mabel Isabel Farquhar. Abing ton. Goodwin White Jacobson. Nor man Whiton Amidon, Thomas Osgood Elliott. Dorothy Myrtle Kenyon, and Helen Constance Amidon
 The program was as follows. Song. Hail Bright Abode" all schools; in- vocation, Rev. John J. Ely; part song, Dip Boys, Dip the Oar, an schools essay, Musical Strings, Thomas El liott: essay. Lighthouse. Goodwin Jacobson; clarinet solo. Dorothy Ken yon: essay. "U. s. Grant Walter Scott; essay. Nathaniel Lyon. WiI- liam Valentine; song "Weleome Sweet Springtime." schools; essay, "Doro- thea Dix" Bertha Chapman; essay, "Conneeticut," Mary Farrell; essay. Israel Putnam,n John Quigley; piano solo. Mabel Farquhar; song. "Sweet Genevieve," schools; essay, Friend ship George Lucey; essay, -Abing ton.n Norman Amidon; song. Tive Armour" boys; part song, Swing Song girls; class history Jane Haines; class prophecy. Dora Bonin. piano duet. Mabel Farquhar and Helen Ma her; clarinet solo, Dorothy Kenyon class song. united chorus; class will, Helen Amidon; presentation of clasa. T. F. Rupp; awarding of diplomas, Fitz Henry Paine; song, America the Beautiful" all schools benediction. Rev F. H. Bigelow
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-23

bined to draw out a crowd that taxed the seating capacity of the hall and the program of the occasion gave d round of pleasure that will not soon be forgotten
 Another son of Woodstock who has attained distinction and who was present at the graduation ceremonies and spoke, was John Corbin of the ed- torial staff of the New York Times. Like the Governor. he also was born in Woodstock. He was for three years assistant editor of Harper's s Magazine and served as dramatic crit ic for Harper's Weekly for one year. In 1902 he became dramatic critic for the New York Times. h addition to his newspaper work, Mr Corbin has written number of notable books and many of his articles have been published in dramatic and educational magazines. While in Woodstock he is the guest of Dr. Hamilton Holt.
 Four young people graduated from the Academy this year and received their diplomas from the hands of Gov. Lake. They were: Misses J lila Elizabeth Swenson and Helen John son, Latin course; Miss Beatrice Child Healey and Edwin Levin Wilcox, English scientific course.
 The graduation program was as fol- lows:
 March, orchestra; prayer, Rev Henry Dwight Baker; Before the Heavens Were Spread Abroad Hor- atio Parker, chorus; address, John Corbin: "Song of the Leaves" Arthur Pearson, chorus; valedictorian, Julia Swenson; salutatorian, Helen John son; music. orchestra; presentation of diplomas. Gov. Everett J. Lake; can tata, "The Village Blacksmith, , Long Moves; march, orchestra.
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-23
ACCIDENT CLAIMS
 ANOTHER VICTIM
Mrs. Della Phillips Dies.-Ba. bies Alone Escape Sterling
 Railroad Crash
Woman Sueeumbed at Day kimbsll Hospital Following Weeks Fight

Mrs. Della Phillips of Plainfeld sue. eumbed at the Day Kimball Hospital last Sunday, as the result of mortal injuries received one week before when a Willimantic bound train crash sd into the automobile in which she was riding, at the grade crossing in s,erling, instantly killing her husband, Byron Phillips, and her sister, Mrs. Phoebe Hebert. Another sister. Mrs. Jennie Mette, died at the Baekus Hos pital. Norwich, the day following the erash-the worst grade crossing aeei- dent in Eastern Connecticut in years.
 Mrs. Phillips fingered at the hos pital for a week. between life and death, her leg being amputated We'd nesday prior to death in the hope of saving her life. Her injuries, how ever, proved to be beyond the reach of human skill, and she passed away sunday.
 Mrs. Phillips leaves four children. the oldest being eight and the young esi an infant of few months. baby girl who was in the accident, but es- eaped in some miraculous way. her in- jaries consisting. apparently, of but 8 broken leg. The latter child is a patient at the Day Kimball Hospital.
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-23
PUTNAM PROPOSES
 TO LEASE SCHOOL
Offers Plan to Pomfret to En- able Reopening of Gary
 District Building
Neighboring Town May Have Use of
 Structure For Sl Per Year

To accommodate the IT boys and girls who would probably enroll at the Gary sehoolheuse. if that building was reopened next fall, the Putnam school committee. by unanimous vote. will consent to leasing the building to the town of Pomfret for one year, commencing July Il, next, at the rate of S1 per year Putnam. under the proposed arrangement. would pay to Pomfret its share of the expense of the undertaking. based on the mum. Der of Putnam children who would at tend the school.
 This proposition comes as the re- suit of an urgent request, voiced be- fore the Putnam school board at a spe- eial meeting last Friday night. that the Gary school be reopened next fall. Those petitioning the board t7 do this were Mrs. Grace Nikolof. F.. C. Reg CTS. George Harper. Robert Summers. $. Nikoloff, John F. Dorsey and Ray moHd Medbury. The chief reason for the request that the building be agar placed in use. after being closed this year, was stated to be the hardshiH , worked on the children, whose aess run from to 9. in being eompelle to go a distance to the next nearest school.
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-23
Finances Enter Situation

The financial aspect of maintaining the school proved the stumbling block in granting the request without de- bate. At present the town of Putnam is allowed $500 by the state toward paying for school supervision. This is allowed in towns where not over 30 teachers are employed. If over 30 teachers are employed by the town, then this allowance ceases. In Put nam at the present time there Is what equals % 1-2 teachers. Part time teachers do not count as a whole teacher. and there is now one. Miss Estey, music teacher, who teaches but two and half days a week. So that with the situation of % l-2 teachers already employed, the opening of the Gary district would mean another teacher, which would bring the num- Der up to 30 1-2. and thereby the town would lose the $500 now being paid the town by the state Ii was estimat- ed that a teachers salary would ap- proximate $500 for this school, that the expense of running it would be approximately S200. and that with q loss of $500 from the state the total cost to the town to maintain the school for the year would approximate Si,- 500. IL k felt that this is an excessive sum to pay for the convenience of SO few children
 l. is estimated that of Che l7 or so children who would enter the school next fall, at least nine would be Pom fret boys and girls For this reason and for the financial situation out lined. Putnam school authorities have made their proposal to the Pomfret school committee.
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-23

school children ai he little village near Bucharest made up a purse to "aid the children of families made destitute through the destruction of the Knickerbocker Theatre in Wash ington. D. C." The children believed the disaster was one affecting the entire American people and as Ru- manian children have received aid from America they chose this method of showing their appreciation.
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-23

Pistol Inn. of Chicago. formerly the widest dance hall and saloon in the Middle WeH eas closed by Judse LanJis a gem aea cad is now known as the Uuion League Club, boys club composed of street gamin of l different uationalues Shake pear can plays ate put on by the new drama league connected with the club, with all the parts taken by boys.
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-23

Premier Lloyd George during his last visit to Cricciefh, Wales, gave a tea party te ig aneients who were his father's pupils at Troedyrallt school more than 50 years ago. The senior 'old boy" was 9l years old and still works as Q carpenter. Another guest, now blind, used to carry love messages between the pfemierss fa- ther and mother
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-23

fullmaHs for women are being run on Che Chicago and Alton and the Wabash railroads out of Chicago and on the main branches This is an innovation and is meeting with the approval of many
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-23

\ new type of airplane wing made it possible recently for 3 Handlcy Page machine to ascend and descend almost vertically in Eneland Tho new wing is slotted and operates like Q birds feathers for slow landing
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-23

Italy will have a total of l.sli.s00 hydro-eleetrie horse power capacity when new central stations under con- struetion are completed. This is dou- ble the amount five years ago.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-15

glorias del artesy de Puerto Rico. Eje-
Icut6 al piano acknowledgements y con
la precision de I'm yirtuoso, La Rapso-
.dia Htingara ndmero IL, de List. NDe
Lolita podemos decir que toca tan ar
8Eisticamente, que con gusto estarfsmos
oy6ndola toda una eternidad. Demas
astA decir que fue aplaudidfsima al
terminar; pero mas aiin, cuando el
sefior Sasport di6 Ia lectura a un her
noso scneto dedicado a ella por q
poeta Ortiz Lecodet.
ahora vino, 10 que sin duda a.g'l-
ma podemos decir fue la nota cumi-
nante de la velsda. Ell hermoso dia-
logo en- verso la Indiana Boiinquc-
ma original del inspiradfsimo poeta
portorriqleno = presidente de Ia Liga
Portorriquena, seiior GonzaIo O'Neill,
fue representado en- csracter por las
bellfsimas senoritas Paquita Padr0,
(Borinquen) y Edna NJ. Sweeney, (Co-
lumbia.
Fue tal el entusiasmo que ocasion6
IA magistral representation de este
bello poema, que al terminar de reci-
far las .seiioritas, el psiblico aplaudio
EN- tai for1na, que fuA necesario trSer
! ~ 4 =.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-15
Desde el Hudson.
I riunfo colossal de Ia Liza
Portorriquena en- N. York

Ell sabatlo dos de dicieinbre, segdn
estaba anunciado, llev6se efecto la
inauguration de la "Liga Portorrique-
iia de Nueva York. con una gran We.
lada lfrico-literaria. la cual Sc cele-
or6 en- el lljoeo Auditoriant de la
Wadleigh High School.
Fue 6sta rala verdadera noche por-
.torriqueila, Ia que nos proporcioil0 es-
ia simpatica soc.eiad, noche que ia
mas podemes olyidar ! son nuestros
deseos que estes fiestas celebren
mas amepudo.
Desde bien teinprano not0se In ami
maci6n que habla rara asistir la
yelada 6 las ocho de La noche ha.
bfa en- cl salon mas de mil personals,
desyi)s que estss fiegls Sc celebrcn
sites niimeros que etaban anunciados
en- .el programs, y acto seguido comen-
10 la rendicion de este, tocando Ia or
qpesta de la speiedad, la Marcia Mi
litar 'Zacatecas'', Gle G. CedinG, sien-
do muy aplaudMa al terminar.
Ell segundo ndmero estaba encomen-l
dado al Presidente de la Lgs, senior
Gonzalo O'Neill, quien no pudo llenar
su importante mission, por motive de
estar sufriendo de I'M fuerte ataque
gripal. Su lugar fu6 ocupado por Ell
seiior J. Rodrfgez Sanjurjo, primer
viee-presidente de la sociedsd, quien
en- breves palabras excuse al Presi-
delte en- nombre die este y de la IL
ga Pertorriquena, di0 la bienvenida a
la numerosa concrirrencia que nenaba
la espaciosa sala.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-15

sras c strlmbres) nientras salfa al
aprcscpnior lnsgestuosamcnte la gentil
seholfta Matilde Rolfes, lucienso les
-ivos dolores del invicta pabeIlon de
i.s.fha: nucvaincate Ia orquesta to-
r;s y5s.sr vez 0fncs el himno de Was
I.iysoii. poa;entit Sc todos de pie, nlien-
1 il s.:iai lsart s,iEnnidad salfa La en-
cantadora sehorita Carmen .Arce, He
vando los colores de la bandera de las
franjIs y las estrellas. Despues. :.
iOh!...i Lo que pas6 despues es scasi
impossible Gesclibirlo. La orquesta co
memo tocar los acorles de ''Ia Bo-
rinqueha., el pdblico electrizado, de
pie, daba yivss Y aplaudfaS hasta ha-
cerse daicf en- has 1nanos, Y cuanflo
gracfosa Y arrogantemente apareci6 en-
la escena Ii belEfsima sefiorita Pura
Padr6, envuelta en- Ia helnosa bande-
ra de la estrella solitaria, el pdblico
aplaudi0 prolongsdamente, no sabe-
mos cuanto tempo, dEs, ~. ctatro nii-
'nutos, duizas mas. Vino hi calma y
las tres senoiftas recitaron en- medic
de vivas. y hurras de aprobacion.
Ell sexto ndmero estuvo encomenda.
do al gslano escritor elninente pc
riodista portorriaueno, senior isaac
Irizarry sasport, quien pronunei6 un
elocuente patriotico diseurso, expli-
candonos en- su acostumbrada y suges-
tiva fraseologfa, 10 que es " 10 que
serd Ii "Ligs Portorrilueiia". Luego
Sc extendi6 en- consideraciones muy
oportunas haciendonos comprender el
dafio que nos estamos hacienda Los
portorriquefios que residimos en- esta
ciudad, viviendo como hasta ahora
disperses completamente, y Ia conve
niencia de unirnos para asf poder me
jor ayudarnos y defendernos mutua
mente en- todos los casos.
FL senior Sasport, fue repetidas We
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-15

I'll siguientc tulno estuyo a cargo
del virtuoso del violin eminente pro
fesor mejicano, sefor Patricio Casti
llo, quien acompanado al piano por
In aplaudida Y famosa coneertista, Sc
nora Maria Teresa dc Castillo, nos
deleit6 con la msgistral ejecuci6n de
la hermosa danza "Playera'', del in
mortal Sarasate; al tel-minar fueron
d5seqpiados cen una nutrida saliva de
aplausos. d V Il
Dcspu6s, siguiendo el 6rden de-
rrogralna, oeupo el proscenio, ell crl
to escritor G inspirado p9eta senior i.
Ortiz Lecollet q1ien pronunei6 un be-
llo dlscurse, siendo muy aplaudi,lo. 9
FL quinro ntmero corfespondio a IL
representation del hermoso poema "Pa-
bellanes,s del eximio v nllnca biel llo-
RADIO patricia portorriqueilo, Jose de
Diego, quien ell su bella cCmposici6n
ncs muestra el pasaiD, el pTesente y
j i
ell porvenilr de nuestra amada isla
Este n1mero fue imterpretado por los
lindss cspullos del jardfn borincano,
quienes con su espl6ndida belleza y
artfstiea manera de interpreter el SUI
blfme pensamiento del ~patricio, eau
tiuaron por complete al pdblico La
orquests comenz6 tccar los acordes
marciales de la Marcia Real Espa-
iiola' todos los conicurrentes pusie-
ronse en- pie como movidos por I'm re-
sorte, aplaudiendo estruendosamente
el himno de la Madre Pstria, (pues
no olvitSamos nunca que es a. ella a
quien debemos nuestra estirpe y nues-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-15
EDICToi

San Juan, P. R., 5 de diciembre de 1922
Z La comision nombrada por el Homo
rable Tribunal Supreme, de conformi-
dad con la ley de II de mario de 1909.
para informar sobre las condolences mo-
rales de los aspirantes al ejercicio de la
abogacia ante los tribuna1es de- la Isla
de Puerto Rico, acordo adoptar como
regla fila para todos los aspirantes la
de que, ademas de la prueba de decla-
raciones juradas del aspirante de dos
personas de reputation, Sc anuncie la
solicitud en- dos periodicos por termino
de diez dias, fin de que cualquier per-
soma 0 habitante de esta isla pueda
presentar queja fundada u objection
contra la admission del aspirante.
Y estando pendiente de inforrne la
solicitud del Senior Don Luis ]. Pereyo
Jr., Sc publica este anuncio en- cumpli-
miento del ameritado acuerdo, y los
efectos expresados en- el misrno, ha-
cendo saber que las qucjas objecio-
mes que deseen hacerse deben presen-
tarse en- el termino de diez dias con-
tar de la publication del presente anun-
clio, y pucden dirigirse la comision
por conducto del secretario que sus-
cribe.
r. Soto Cras.
Secretario de la Comision de Repu.
tacion de aspirantes al ejercicio de la
abogacia
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-15

ces interrumpido per los aplausos que
ie tributabs. espontaneamente la nu-
meresa cOncurrencia al terminar
fue oyacionado por totlos en- general.
Con el anterior miners ter1nin6 la
primera parte del programa, v scto
segniGo .comenz0 la segunda parte, de
leifandoqlos la orquesta con el yals
Posses, de AID. Weidt, sfendo muy
1apiandiloi por sl brillante ejecuci6n
Despuas consumi0 un turno la bri-
1Knte escritcra y elocuente oradora
poriprriQneiia, seiiora Maria de Nu-
sflez,a dtiien pronunci6 UNI hermoso dis
curse Hpno f'la patriotis1no, " al ter
minar el cual, recit0 la bella poesfa
"a Puerto Rico, de M. Perez Bo-
SnaIde, recibiendo una gran saliva de
aplausos como premio a SUI brillante
manera de hablar v RECTOR.
/ Por m1tuo acuerdo entire la sefcri-
t& Lolita Salgado y el sefior del Bus
60, cambiaron el orden DE sus respec-
Itivos ndlneros, y por consequence, con-
sumi6 el pr6ximo turno ell professor
Angel del Busto, gradHado del Con
servatorio de mdsica de Nueva York,
[y una de las futuras glorias de Pto.
Rico, ejectuandp magistramente (poi
Iprimera yez ante un p1blico portorri-
Iduelo) el primer concierto de Fa
got'' por Borleau, acompafiado al pia
no por la sefiorita Lolita Salgado. e
pdblico, a pesar de estar POGO acos
tumbrado OR este raro instruments
hizo justicia al seiior del Busto, ha-
ciendolo repetir y este, complaciente
en- extreme, TOGO I'm trozo dc otro con.
cierto, siendo muy aplaudido al ter
minar.
lei turno que sigui0 despu6s, ,fue M
nnmero netamente borfcns, fu6 con
snmido por Ell aplaudido guitarrista J
Popular artista portorriquefo, seiiol
Salvador Maldonado, que con su bien
Itimbrada y exquisite voz de tenor, nos
ldhleit0. cancantodo varias caneiones
populares portcrriquenas. Fu6 tai el
Ient1siasmo que ocasion6 este artista,
lque 81 pdblico los hizo repetir vsrias
yoces y salir lG escena otras taltas
Despu6s lleg6 su turmo La gentil Y
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-15
HOTEL MALLORCA

Este Hotel ha sidO cOmpletamente
refOrsnsdO para la comodidad de su
buena clientela, situado en- el sitiO
mejOr y mas frescO de la ciudad y
pr6ximO al ccrreO, bancos, y Oficinas
de negOciOs.
Sc admiten abonados a precios mo-
dicos.
HabitacioEes frcscas ventiladas.
ServiciO esmeradO.
Gale Tetuan No. s, Tel No. 1874.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-15
:SECCION DE HOTELES.
CARIBE

Siinaas ea Il coraEsa e. IA eiu6at.
perfeciamcnie acsndicisnado cua %.
dos lss adsianiss msaernss Ascensor.
Telsfonos. Magni6cas habitacioRes con
bako prisado y efcctos sanitariOs. Es-
pecial comfort para familias y pasa.
iero& Precios mOderadoS
TeltOfonos asa 1908. p. O. Box 500
Gale de San Francisco No. -. San
Juan. p. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-15

sARcHo q ALAmo--Aeunscs de ~.
gccos-San Jusso IS al isdo del Ban.
co coloniai.-7cltfoao SO. p. o. Box
ils2-ouiere ussed cOmprar o vunder
acciOnes Dc bancos y censraleS colOcar
o tOsnar dinero en- eaFansia hipOsecaria.
vender cOmprar siguna propiedsdl
Dinijase a nosoiroe
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-15

al senior O'Neill, Y este EN- medic de-
ellos, particip6 de las ovaeiones. En-
tonces el, apesar de estar completa-
mente rcnco, hizo un esfuerzo sdbre-
humane dirigi6 al pdblico unas bre-
YES oporspnas palabras que fuerOn
recibidas con nuevos v prolongados
laplausos.
y I'll programa termin6 con Ia '"Bo-
rinqueiiar, tocaha por Ia orquesta, en-
medic de atronadores vivas Puerto
Rico.
La yelada fue un verdadero 6xit0i
para la sLigs Portorriquena por 10
que deben sentirse orgullosos los orga-
.nizadores de dicha fiesta.
Nuestrcs mas sinceros parabfenes
para la simpatida ' patri6tics socie-
dad que no sea esta La Ultima de
esas exquisitas fiestas que tantG fal-
Ia nos hacen, en- las cuales sentimos
la nostalgia del solar patrio ' en- don.
de nos olvidamos por I'm momento de
la agitada vida que llevamos en- esta
gran urbe. Que no seal Ia Ultima, re-
petimos.
PLANDoE1T''
Nueva York, iiciembre ), % 1922
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-15
CENTRAL

Edifcio cOnstruidO expresamente
para Hotel, modernamente equipado
con aseensor, habitaciones con baiiO
telefonO, timbre y cuanto requiere
ell moderno comfort. Plan Europec.
Restaurant a la carta. Telefonos
Ss1-1l44. Box 1852. San Jose, Plaza
Principal, San Juan, P. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-15
De Como Poner Nueva
Vitalidad a Los
Castados NERVES


Consoles psfcliuss pr n fauAzliss
81 ezceso d trahajo. inaulrencia
eesordenada en he plnccuos . cuslQuicr
oer8 clnss de excusns han dcnaupcrado
80 viiAlidad. debiliindo uus fncnlindns q.
sicas y mcnfales, hacikndois premniura-
menie viejo. seps ID que podri aporisr
nucsa viialidad q 80 Essiado ORGANISING
y recuperar IN vigor juvenn sorprcndenfe
con el uso del -HlERRO NUXAD0."
Para este prop6silo tome dos fablcias
<pasiillasl de ~HIERRO NUxAD0" des-
pnes de cada comida.
O-HIERR0 NUXAD0" es un producso
estrictamenie cientifico de formula como
cida recetado por mushos medicos, Y que
venden todas las buenas farmacias. No
solo enriquece Ia sangre abasteciendo
mayor nutrici6n las gastadas celulas del
sistema nervioso, sino que contiene ade-
mas el principal constifuycnte quimico
de Ia fuerza actiya nerviosa, de manera
que pronto abastece abundancia del flui-
do vital al sistema nervioso debilitado y
asi renueya fuerzas, vigor y magnetismo,
fanto a los hombres como las mujeres,
dandoles esa indescriptible attraction tan
admirada de unos y envidiada de otros y
que. tan necesaria es para tener buen exi-
to en- todas las cosas de la vida.
~HIERR0 NUXADO" es a la vez ali
mento para la sangre y para los nervios,
su uso aumentara las fuerzas resisten-
cia de las personas gas;adas debilitadas
en- dos semanas. No acepfe I'd. sino el
legftimo "HIERRO NUXADO" que neva
el nombre de Dae Health Laboratories.
Ningin otro producto es ia misma cosa,nn y :,
nj da "el mismo resultado."
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-15
PALACE

rlaa Earopea. Capaciaad para $50
pasaicroS
n hotel ideal para hombres de ne.
gocios y turistas De experiencla.
Habitacida con bahO para I perso.
na. desde sl.s0.
Habitari6a con baiio para ? persO-
mas. desde $500.
Restaurant Table a IIOte: Almuer.
70 Si-25. COmida $l.50 y q Ia Carta.
Precics m6dicOs.
Cuando visite San Juan haga del
PALACE su residencia.