davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-01
V|RC|N|ANS TO ATTEND
ARMY DAY. EVENTS
General W. W.. Sale and
Others Will Go TO
Baltimore.

Eriga dics-Gcn.ral w. w Sale.
sdjutant- general OF Virginia. has ac-
copied the Invitation OF Major-Gen-
"ral &. j. Eail"y 10 be- the guest Of
honor 90 the Army Of the United
states az tn" Third Corps Area on
Army Day" Ia h" held in Baltimore
December > General Sale has dcsir-
lated ilcutenant- Colonel Robert r..
traich!li. one Hundred and six
tc"nth Infantry. Virginia National
Guard of I.ynchburs. to serve AS
honorary aide on the stan of Cen
'rai Bailey MS representative from
tn" virginia National Guard
Tho program suhmised to General
Sal" includes a parade of the troops
OF tho Regular Army. Marine Corps
National Guard. Reserve Corps and
III" Reserve officers. Training Corps.
Followed by reception and dinner
in the Brlvidere Hotel by William
+. Brocninr. Mayor of Baltimore.
football game between the Third
Corps Area OF the Army and the
United states Marine Corps Will bo
held In tho afternoon ut the new
Baltimore stadium officers OF the
Army OF the United states of the
Third Corps Area Will he given a
dinner that night in the Fifth Rr.i-
ncut Armory OF the Maryland Ma
tional Guard. \ meeting OF dele
gates OF the National Guard Reserve
Corps and Regular Army. for the
organization of tho Third Sector OF
Association OF tn" Army OF the
United States. Will be held follow
ing the dinner.
The parade vii! We reviewed by
president Warren G. Harding, the
Secretary OF Car, and General Perish
ing, as we'll as tn" honor guests
Those taking part in the parade will
he given dinner and will receive
tickets to the football game
General Sale is urging as many
virginia National Guard officers and
organizations as possible to attend
The State military appropriation Is
not sufficient 10 cover the expense
Of taking officers and organizations
OF the guard TO Baltimore. General
Sale pointed out. Several organiza-
ttons. "a we'll as number of OIL
GERS. are planning to so at their
own expense to The celebration.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-01
Discus, Municipal Hnildiur.

subcommittee OF III. OF III.
conner! Committee on Utilities nav
inS under consideration a resolution
providing for I'm" erection OF build
ing for the Juvenile and Domestic
hria'lonS court and two detention
h"h"S as requested by Justice Kicks
~ tn" cost OF approximately $3.50. 600.
mot In tho Office 90 Mayor Ainslic
yesterday afternoon and discuss cd
fully the situation A report Will
b" made at the next meeting of the
run committee Members Of the
committee are Aldermen White and
Moss and Councilman Dickcrson
Justice Kicks and Director Saville
were present at tho conferences
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-01

twenty-five officers Of the Viirinia
National Guard were c4am!f..d =, ~
meeting OF tho three permarep, r,
hceTs examining boards. which *
anime newly appointed OF elected o.
ncers OF the guard. at the unic. Of
nrisadi.T- General William ". sale.
HoJu'ant-""nera % Virginia. yester-
Gay second Lieutcnan, Watairs -.
Davis. Of Company c. one uumd-aa
and kiEhty-third Infantry vs.
among the officers examined s-n,,
Richmond. Otccis from the MeIicaI
Corps. Field ArtilleTt. STAFF Corns
and Infantry We're examined by tn.
board. which was recently appointed
by General Sale.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-01
S250.000 SANATORIUNi
TO co Up IN WEST END
fcrmit for HuildinS on bennington
avenue Issued the johnston
Willis Corporation

Huild'ng Inspector Harrison yes
'eEfhy issued pcrmi, to tho ions
Wills Snuitorium corporation
- erect Its proposed new structure
80 200 k'ns!nErnn Avenue. a,
cost Of approximately s25o.ooo
IN" building front i65 fee, on Ken
sine'on Avenue facing the lawn o,
N" BATH" Abbey, setting back from
~" building line distance o, thirty
feet Tn building s. TO he hrcnroo.
throughout. and viii contain 80,
modem appliances. hS,ures ana
equipment WORK viii begin imme-
oiateiy
a permit was issued 10 tho .rps-
it"s q fTor" Avenu. Prcsby,.ri.n
IHnr'h. al Grove Avenu" ana Rose
Yam toad. 20 cost 10000 K,nf-
mann Company Was given . ncrn,,
70 hu'id a hricH stor. AZ 4ot 20 SO.
r.ast Grace street 70 cot ,ls.5oo and
= H".'.Fh Fhni?s aas given pr.
mt 20 erect 4 fram" aud hrick byn-
sslow at l02O Apperson stree, mi.
ton Hill 10 cost $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-01

Th- older Boys Y NJ &. \ confer
encc for Eastern Virginia VIII hs
h"li I'm Richmond Friday. SATURDAY
Nnd sunday under TN. auspices nt the
stat" y. NJ 6 y ana the Central
y NJ. G. =. Of Richmond. The follow
'ug are some Of tn" speakers G. g.
LOOMS. of the international com
mit'"c, Miinms W. Lee. state Y NJ
6. 4 secretary 81 Virginia. and O,is
!" iiinrant. city-widc boys WORK
s"crctary. Wilmington. y. q. The
sunday services VIII be held In tho
following churches. First baptist. a;
II o'clock, Dr. Mcdaniel preaching
Seventh Street Christian church. a,
o'clock sunday afternoon. ODDS Il
Hihnant. speaker, Second Prcsbytcr-
ian church. =, i. NJ. In charge oil
tho boys az the conference
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-01
FATHER BYRD.
SOON TO BEGIN SALE
OF CHRISTMAS SEALS
New Design showing Figure OF
Mother md Child Is Bcing
Sent Ont

The Virginia Tuberculosis Associa-
ton is now arranging FOR the sale
Ct Christmas seals. and seals and
posters are daily going out TO repro
scntativcS In the various rommuui-
ties. The majority or tho counties
are already lined UP for active work.
The Christmas seal. which is ia
rol!lar TO almost cNcrS body as q
symbol ot Tho fight against tuhcrCu-
losis and Other prcv-ucablc diseases
- this year radical departure
from former designs. In addition to
the conventional Christmas tree and
the double barred cross. /, shows the
figure of mother and chni. Below
the seal are the words For Health. t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-01
Aid spr,pu stree, Hon,

No philantiIropic work IN tho city
~ NOR" interesting ana pathetic 10
the women engaged IN IL than that
OF conducting spring Street Home.
where very young and unfortunate
siris arc cared for protected ana
ira !ned IN Things pertaining TO mind
ana character. II costs nearly 5000
year to operate the mono. and in
order 10 make ends meet , tno IA,
VIII be held Friday under the di.
r"ction OF Mrs. G"org. Rryan and
Mrs Robert u rcgram They nav,
planned 10 nave the city thorough,
covered IN order that everybody ma,
hfip those who In Tost cases. have
never mad chance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-01

II was announced Yesterday ina,
w. Greanor Neal Richmond cap,
taiist. interested in many theatrical
enterprises. had offered TO pay N.
city an annual rental for Inc C!,v
Auditorium Of "A sum $4,000 In csc.ss
OF tho amount collected by the ci,>
for rentals last year The matte,
may n presented 10 Council at H..
meetiIAt next Monday night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-01
Tnke Up Golf Course M,,,c,

councilman l.. Raleigh Phillips. OF
Jefferson Ward. stated vcstrrd.v
that AT the next meeting Of com.
mon council he would introduce. !,
resolution providing for the an.
p"lhtment OF special ruinini-tnc 10
look into tho prac,icuhili,y Of csi,h.
HShing public golf courses in VA.
ri"hs sections accessible to people
'r"m every part Of the CITY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-01
Police Chief Chill. on sherry

chief Of Police Kcsscrmer. OF West
springfield. Mass was caller upon
fhi"i {. y. sherry At headquarters
Yesterday. Mr.. B"Sscrmer is on his
way by automobile to Florida lie
left Yesterday afternoon over the
Petersburg turnpike
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-01
FATHER BYRD.
TO HOUSE DECORATORS.

My dear seekers fog place in
the SUM- congratulate you upon
your growing spirit OF independence.
One Of your number I'm New York,
see. disanproved the Sombcr effect
~ painting Of Jeanne dare in a
little chapel on West Twcnty-fourth
street The original was the work
OF French artist and IL was his
mrs; picture In the Paris Salon. But
the Maid OF orleans was shown in
serious rcvcrie much too serious for
gay mazda moisclle. The house
decorator had better ideas and more
modern ones o! how maids should
look SO h- touched UP ncr Lips with
rouge and now she resembles a real
Ne" York Harper. Why should ar
lists know how the Maid 81 Orleans
ought 10 have looked They are "A
queer lot anyway. House dccura-
tors are much more business II n .
and MP 20 date. Doesn't everybody
know that rouge now is indispcnsa
bic?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-01
TO SHADES OF CAPTAIN SMITH.

TO SHADES OF CAPTAIN SMITH:
My Dear joint am told that an
article written not long ago by a
dcscc ndant OF the Pilgrim Fathers
for well kr&wn maGazinr contains
the startling statement that cor
rain happening was coinc!dent with
The beginning OF America In 1870"
My heart goes out to YOU, old man.
After fellow guides colony
through. as YOU did. beginning In
1907, it's pretty hard to have people
say that America had her beginnings
thirteen years later. 1t may be that
this part OF the country isn't con-
s!dered America because Henry Cabot
Lodge doesn't live here. / see ne
has asked for charter for a new
Mayfower Society. Well. ! had rather
be foreigner. rs much as ! distrust
them, than live In his community.
FATHER BYRD.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-01
TO RICHMOND POLICEMEN

~ RICH MpNp fOl-lCEM EN-:
My dear fcllows.--l am writing to
nsk that you make contribution
10 art. No. YOU will not be expected
TO paint picture for the Paris Salon
or mend the broken arm OF the
Venus dc Milo. It's in the realm Of
music that wish you 10 help. Every
now and then we have renowned
artist or artists al the city Audi
torium. The youngsters OF that
cighborhood Invariably vie with the
singers In making unusual nois-Y.
They seem TO believe they are sue
ccssorS TO caruso and resent the
performances inside the building
And many OF tho grown-upS are Just
as had. II the artist doesn't sing
Home Sweet Home" they appear 10
believe he ought to anyway and
shu!Iie out. Well there Is not much
you can DO With them. Hut YOU
might restrain the hoys. When you
do, YOU Will make real contribu-
ton TO art.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-01
Today and Tonigll;
in Richmond

Richmond Advertising Club. Y.
w. G. a.. 1855 r. NJ.
John Marshall House. Ninth and
Marshall streets. open . a. NJ. TO
4. NJ.
five.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-10
MANS HEAD SEVERED
BY SWITCH ENGINE
Andrew Williams Meets Death in Rail
road Accident in Local Yards
Early Tuesday Morning.

Andrew Williams, 6 years of
age, was run down by switch EN-.
gine and killed on the Chicago &
Northwestern railroad early Tues
day morning. His head was sever
ed from his body. The accident oc
cured between Second and Third
avenues, The crew of the switch
engine notified Coroner Charbon.
neau, who took charge of the re
mains.
Just how the accident happened
is not known. Mr.. Williams had
been employed at Tipler, a small
town i'll Florence county, and Mon
day came to Hurley to visit his
family OH Iron street He spent the
evening at home and then came
down town. Just how he came to
be on the railroad track is a mys
terry, IS his actions from the time
he left his home have not been ac-
counted FOR. The theory that he
had been slugged and robbed and
his body placed on the tracks is
not given credence because of the
fact that his watch and a sum of
money was found on his person
after the accident. Neither is it be-
lieved that there was any motive
for suicide, as Mr.. Williams spent
a pleasant evening with his family
and seemed in the best of spirits.
The authorities held that it was
not necessary to hold an inquest
since there was no question OF the
manner of death.
The deceased is survived by the
widow and ten children. A married
daughter, Mrs. VIM. St. Onge.
lives at Ironwood. An incident
i'll connection with the affair was
that the mans son in-law, VIM. ST
Onge, was member of the switch
ing crew on the engine that caused
his death. A married daughter,
Mrs. Joseph Thomas, lives at home
The funeral was held Thursday
morning with services at St. Mary 5
church and burial in the Ironwood
cemetery.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-10
Black Sox Here Next Thursday.

The Black Sox are coming.
The Black Sox is an aggregation
of baseball players which includes
stars who were outsed from pro.
tessional baseball following the
squabble over the World Series in
1920. Most of them were former
members of Comiskey White Sox.
They have been signed to play
with Hurley on the local grounds
next Thursday afternoon, June IS.
The game will be called at $50, in
order that business men and all
others may have the opportunity
OF seeing the game. 1t is expected
that the game will prove an attrac-
ton that will draw a large crowd
The black Sox are on a tour and
so far as known Hurley is the only
town on the Gogebic range that
they will visit. For that reason
the local management expects a
record breaking attendance, as fans
from all the towns on the range
will want to see these baseball
artists in action.
The local management will be
under heavy expense in bringing
this aggregation here but believes
the fans will appreciate it and that
It will be we'll worth the price.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-10
Story of The Play.

Following is the story Of the play:
Phyllis Castleman, on evening OF
her betrothal to Lord Burleigh, an
English nobleman, needs the whisper
ed word Of her former lover, Rupert
Huntley, as he passes her in the
dance; and escaping her guests, gives
him audience. He taunts her with her
faithlessness and she confesses that
desire for riches and power has in
fiuenced her--that she is through with
love. The prophecy Of passing
gypsy maddens Phyllis; the mocking
eyes Of an image cast their spell upon
her; she tears the long string Of
pearls, Lord Burleigh's gift from her
neck and offers it to the image as a
tribute, touching a hidden spring and
| hiding her treasure within the fan.
Continued on page -
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-10
CIRCUIT COURT WILL BE
In SESSION NEXT WEEK
Jsae Term for Iron County Starts
Monday. Trial of Criminal Cases
Will Start Tuesday.

The regular June term of circuit
court for Iron county will convene
at the court house next Monday ,
June Il, with Judge G. N Risiord
presiding, aud will be continued
untiIlhe calendar of cases is dis
posed of.
The calendar for this term of
court includes ten criminal cases,
one civil and three fact for court
A Number of the criminal cases are
tcontinuances. The trial of cases be-
gins On Tuesday, the second day of
the lerm, the first day being given
over 10 hearing motions and actions
for diyorce. The jurors need not re-
port until the second day.
Folinwing is the calendar of cases:
state of Wisconsin VS.. John
cahill. Forgery.
state of Wisconsin VS.. John
cahill. Pandering.
State of Wisconsin VS.. Steve
Klnny Larceny.
State of Wisconsin VS.. w. NJ.
Kirk Appeal.
State of Wisconsin VS.. Claude
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-10
Woman's Auxiliary Elects Officers.

The Woman's Auxiliary Of the local
Post Of the American Legion held "a
meeting Monday evening AT the Legion
Club rooms, at which time the follow
ing Officers for the ensuing year were
elected
President Mrs Henry Poole
YIce-presldeut-Beatrce Summers
Secretary Ida b. Bradley
Treasurer Frances BonaccI.
Sergeant at.arms-M Myrtle Poole.
Chaplain Mrs. Kennedy.
Historian Mrs Luella Trier
1t was decided to have the tnstalla.
tion Of officers al the next meeting
June 49, A social time has been plan
ned for the occasion.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-10

H. Rice and w NJ KiIk. Suborna
ton of perjury.
State of Wisconsin VS.. August
Perlberg Non support
State of Wisconsin vs.. John Gron
feldt. Manslaughter.
State of Wisconsin VS.. Frank
Roy. Forgery.
State of Wisconsin vs. Victor
Henning. Assault with intent to
do great bodily harm.
State of Wisconsin VS.. Knute
Wick. Manslaughter.
Jury-Civil.
Dr.. +. B. Sirianni vs.. Estate OF
Madalene Mancio, also known a,
Madalene Menz. Appeal.
Fact for Court.
Warren B. Foster, general guard
ian of Pearl Short and Robert
Short, infants, Us. Edith Leslie
formerly Edith Short, and Emil +
Kamke.
Gust Luoma VS.. Sanna Luoma
Default.
Susan L Sulko VS.. Matt Sulko
Default. Special for Price county
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-10

Something to do-that is the secret
of happiness. 1t should not be hard
to find yet nothing is more yainly
sought than happiness. That is be-
cause many people believe its secret
lies in nothing to do.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-10
HURLEY HIGH SCHOOL
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
Class Play Will Be Given Next Thurs
day Evening. Friday Evening Is
Commencement Night.
CLASS OF %

tA-ACC vi
June Elizabeth Colenso Raymond
Grey Paynter, Gertrude Ruth Me
Mahon, Harry Albert Meters, Della
Dolores DeDiana, Percival James
Lambrix, Anna Marcella Morris, Ray
mond Joseph Noldin, Anna Eliza
beth Aceorsi, Albert John Barto, Elsie
Gertrude Cook, Glenn Harold Stevens,
Martha Genevieve Walters, Charles
Richard Flanagan, Linda Marie Ber-
tagnoli, George Andrew Nashlund,
Linda Mary Eastman, Clyde Thomas
Young, Mary Eleanor Calvi, Santino
John Bertotti, Louise Rita Charter,
Isadore Charnes, Alma Theodore
Dahl, Gertrude Florence Trier, An
geline Marie Graiewski, Francis Jos
eph Gimski, Margaret Catherine Hunt,
Bernard Donald Houlehan, Mary Lem
pi Hill, Luella Catherine Kompsi, Ed
ward Nelson Kirby, Rose Marie Oddi-
no, Olive Karen Peterson, Emmett
Eugene Sullivan, Marjorie Dorothy
Sherman, John Timothy Kirby, Ger
trude Frances Sybeldon, Leona Mar
garet Zambrowicz, Esther Cecilia
Moselle, Mathaline Amelia Theriault,
William Otto Koski, Anna Rose Ber-
tolone, Arthur Robert Lawler, Earl
Walker Warren. Arthur Coole, Lor-
raine Young, John Nagro, Albert
Warning.
Commencement exercises at the
Lincoln high school will be held
next Thursday and Friday evenings
when a class of forty-nine, the
largest in the history of the Hurley
high school, will receive their
diplomas.
On Thursday evening the class
play, The Spell of the Image,
will be presented with the following
cast of characters:
PROLOGUE.
The Host .......... "A lbeTt Barto
Phyllis Castleman. Anna Accorsi
Lord Burleigh lbert Warning
The Butler. .......... Emmet Sullivan
Dancers . Martha Walters, Arthur
Lawler, Della DeDiana, Joseph
Alice, Louise Charter, Harry
Meier. Anna Morris, John Kirby.
Rupert Hunt ley. ...... Percy Lambrix
Gypsy. .................... Mary Calvi
THE PLAY
Kitty Aldrich, secretly romantic
..,............-..... Gertrude Trier
Belinda, maid also romantic
................A .Angeline Graiewski
Mrs. Breckinridge. an aunt on
Castleman side ........E Elsie Cook
Phyllis Castleman Aldrich, of
modern tendencies. . June Colenso
Carolyn Alexander, her closest
friend. ....... Gertrude McMahan
Macdonald Dunbar. a young
millionaire. ....... Francis Gimski
John Harlan, his friend and
lawyer. ......... .Santino BertCtti
Mrs. Van Alstyne, an aunt on the
Aldrich side .. Gertrude Sybeldon
Terence O'Donovan, Adyenturer
...,..,.......... Bernard Houlehan
Ted, an office boy oy....................
...................C Charles Flanagan
Lester Ross, editor of Clarion
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Earl Warren
Fredericka Farr, woman reporter
......,............ Est her MoselH
] Burton Mathews, business aud ad
/ venture and manager of the Clarion
.................... Isadore CharnaS
/ Henry Carter, political boss
Observation-Disclosures. Edward Kirby
Scene-Near New York City
Time The present
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-10

Commencement night will be
celebrated the following evening
with the following program;
instrumental duet-Loraine and
Clyde Young.
Address" Looking Forward
Supt J L. Murphy.
Solo-Selected June COlenso.
Presentation of diplomas VIM.
Kirby, Prest Board of Education.
Blow Soft Winds High school
chorus.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-15

s.ls A al.. d saui nats ,aiae ) lus
nllne go H rulFta. itHIat pssn.
flf ms ftla sfn OBS tiA s tful
NnA. H taraFfr sasilio - sa.
lsega ST.. q ftF tasla ru airantzAlisr
rlafsss1. r1rsHnio Husiis. ar snlus
flnsc ilr fh. lhts - b. guf Huo.
a. ha8E uae F uufha. uua ealosH'
tnsiaufitn df ouu3Hd ofrnuiaasa. !
rcntrf uur rsia rlan0iosH t.hTH ~ D..
snaa q anho ran 10 insieuMunig 80.
me A. un daiiHf a. Hao Fcr i,raaunA,
ouc npoiaa un mrnraalo tufie psI
cicnio o. lh ps.lslaiion. El Srxto illa-
Innmirugo a has Filas Or Ia CsaE Ro-
ia. cumionza 4 a dc oate mes 3 ger-
nina a. dia ~. Aqai tionc IA. una
bncna opoItun.dad De- egcFc1r ia caia-
did sin sacii6cio. De un dollar hoy
niismo. 3 sc sCliira "a. satisfecho,
cen Ia satisfaction del dcbcr cumpli-
do. Rccucrde qac cs an solo dollar,
y una scla vcz n aho. 10 que sc lc
pidc: O. una suma cue I'd. sicmprc
ha estado dispvcsto a rastar en- cual-
ouior chucheria suptrflua.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-15
QlATRO MIEIBROS DE UNA DISTIN-
GUIDA EAMIIlA REOOBRAN
Ia SALlD.
H 81. ApOinar CampOnO dice que Tanlac
le ament6 la VIDA y devoln6 Ia sa-
lud a Otros Tres miembros
de su famiha.

i.us hambncs ac nreociuk lss pfnc.
sianisias las hnU,aaa3us a. olruus a.
pucdr dccirse Vcrsfalas dc tadat iat
cgteg uriak socialcs. csthn tnmando ahn-
"a Hauiac y danao a dlatio tcsttman 10
ae las notable fncfifos ae csa TrCpa-
faoian Estos hcchos acontruasft li.c,
sc cnnlpruciaan puf iesimmi1s de- -
Apo mar Campailo. "a Cailc ThImas
No, ;6 altos No 5 que pr cspacio
a. p amos iue conerc.anie mp rrianic
cn L. ciudad dc MtNico ID. O.. pcro qsc
ahora 1c ha reiirado dc los nsgpcios
Il Sr. Campoilo es teniGo ln mucha
estima por sus numerosas aMistades a.
los miles de pcrsonas con Quicnsg two
ncgoc;os. N rcicrerise a los C.Ocius
cue obtuyo con Tan.ac cn su case,
dijo:
Iiabiendo suir;do y habiendo ob;c-
nido un alivio notable dc Tan,ac. y
habiendo visio que otros tres MEM
bros de mi familia sc aliviaron de ma
nera tan notable con Tanlac. consideco
que en- b:en de Ia hun.anidad debo re-
terir mi case. Todos mis- amigos sab-n
que durante tres amos me he retirado
de mis- negotios debido a Ia falta d.
salud.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-15
A la aItura del Deber

Nun wte F.eans ~ Esteuauf ulH sit.
asN lasEssfa FafstsilH a. la out 81
si,ii q b HAula a. aslas Nlelnas
nua ssaa ts..iuntaa ~ nalIssrmts.
inu1h. oas ann be- fsgsonns qsH rfesa
elai lsmIpt a b tliuis ~ ~ acl.ss
Hdlo a. ca.hll1f - ru asgsro laat
lsrIHiMtis ~ ocsn uung4eE go ias
icyrs rasssssan esosuFulu anagiir fns
oblieuoio,ss cn Il liorar 3 negHn au
ccnssiio aunlfn ~ sn esffsN a. tla.
baio. feso rsnk nsFfouas 20 cuurlen
con ssas "a dclcf Tcnssnoi muohat
nuclns etlirnrioncs ounifaldus con
- socicslad a oae pclscnoocmus, y una
o. ins niineinales e. Ia cnEidnd. &C.
nrralmcute la conooomOE eomo una
ViIsud. pcro a. un acbcr social Aho.
ra hien. Ia cgridad aigiads, individual.
csta dcmostrado cue e. nEla en- sus
cfcctos. ponquc &c prcsta > muchos
errores. a muchas injustisiaS. sQae
mcdios tiene cl hUmbre, cnicnccs. DE-
eiercer Ia carload sin que u osfuer-
10 qnede anulado? la contcstaci0u
os: Ia caridad organizada. Una &c
las institucioncs dc caridad organiza-
da que mayor exito ha obtenidO y que,
per ese exito, ha tornado proporsio-
nes colosales, es la Cruz Roja. La
Cruz Roja ejerce la caridad en- una
forma, 81 asi pOdemos llamarls, cien-
tifica. Sus auxilios pecuniarios son
NADIA al lado del resto de su otra. Ella
enseha hygiene, esa hygiene que es
parte de una mediana cultura y que
de tan sabida nos asombra que haya
quien nc la conozca, las classes que,
por su condicion, NADIA saben de ella.
Enseiia las madres podres como han
de cuidar alimentar a sus hijos, y
cuando esaS madres no tienen medios