davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-22
CIRCUIT COURT NOTES

The case of Grams VS. the County
occupied nearly a week. The action
was to recover damages, alleged at
$4,000, for an alleged defective bridge
railing on Route I6 in Cooperstown.
The plaintiffs automobile went through
the railing into a creek The county
seemed to defend in part on the theory
that the driver was not sober.
The case was strenously contested.
The jury returned a special verdict
with every question answered in favor
of the county They found that the
highway was safe for travel, that the
plaintiff was intoxicated, that no car
came up behind him causing him to
draw off to the left as he asserted, and
that he was guilty of contributory neg
ligence. This probably ends the Grams
claim.
Nichols VS.. Galloway, arising from an
automobile collision in Ouzaukee
county was tried next. The jury re-
turned a sealed verdict which was
opened Tuesday morning. They not
only answered against the plaintiffs
claim but their answers may result in
the defendant recovering a consider
able part of his countercaim.
Monday the trial of Hausted VS..
Tomek, arising out of the death of an
old man who was struck by an automo-
bile driven by Tomek last winter, was
begun. A coroncr's jury at Two Riv-
ers found the defendant blameleSs.
Crevcourse VS.. Pokorski and Hetzel
VS., Lorfcld, the famous Meeme dog
case appealed from Municipal court,
were settled out of court.
In the kossuth Mutual Fire Insur-
ance muddle the state insurance de
partment took hand The state Off
GERS came in with a request that the as
sets of the company be turned over to
their department to handle until the
matter can he cleared up. 1t is said
that the company is in excellent fnan-
cial condition, and the trouble arises
over disputes as to who are the prop
erIy elected officers and Cherney's de
mand for an audit by certified ac-
countants before surrendcring his Of
fee.
Haustedt VS.. Tomck was settled out
of court at the last minute
The trial Of the case against Thos
Sporcr growing out of the accident to
Policeman Squircs, which it is said, re-
suited in his death was begun Tuesday
morning and jurors not sitting in it
were excused until Thursday. The
case went to the jury this morning.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-22
MARRIED

At the German Lutheran parsonage
last Thursday morning, the Rev. Karl
Machmiller officiating at the ceremony,
Miss Erna Bieberitz, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Bieberitz, 1913 Col
umbuS street, and Herbert Lettenber-
ger, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Letten-
berger, were united in marriage. The
couple were attended by Miss Eleanor
Bieberitz, sister of the bride and Her
man Lettenberger, brother of the
bridegroom. Following the ceremony
at the parsonage a dinner was served
at the home of the brides parents. Mr..
and Mrs, Lettenbergcr left in the after
noon for a honeymoon trip to Milwau-
kee and upon their return will make
their home at HOS South Ninth street.
The bride is a popular young lady
who has a host of friends The groom
is employed by the Manitowoc Con
struction company.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-22
TAKE NOTICE

Mr.. Thos. f.. Reddin, assessor of in
comes, is conducting a general investi-
CATION of unreported incomes covering
the past two years. About 1000 assess
ment notices are being sent out
throughout the county and a general
clean up of all delinquents will be
made Persons receiving assessment
notices should get in communication
with Mr.. Reddin for the law does not
permit the assessor of incomes to make
any change in the income tax roll after
the roll has been certified to the county
clerk.
If you have any doubt in your mind
as to the taxability of your income see
the income tax assessor All unreport-
ed incomes will be subject to a tax at
double the original rate.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-22
ITEMS FROM THE PILOT FILES
FIFTY YEARS AGO

We learn from special correspond
ent at the town of Kossuth that they
have commenced building new CathO-
lie church in that town. The structure
is to be built of brick, with a stone
foundation, 20 feet in length, by 40
feet in width, and on a beautiful and
elevated building site on the east side
of the Green Bay road, near Casper
HessePS hotel. The brick and stone are
already on the ground, and they will
commence next week with large force
of mechanics and laborers in order to
complete it by the first of October,
1872. When completed the edifce will
cost $4,000, and will be a much needed
convenience to the residents of that To-
cality, besides being a great ornament
to the town. The contract for the mas
onry has been let to Messrs Goetzler,
Meyer and Co., for S2,7OO.
The death of Col. Casper FleScher of
Two Rivers occurred last Tuesday
evening. Col FleScher was lifelong
Democrat and a warm personal friend.
His family has our most sincere SYM
pathes.
On Friday morning last Rev. AdOlph
Iuberbicr, pastor of the Lutheran
church in Two Rivers, died suddenly of
disease of the heart
Mr.. Jonah Richards is building for
himself, at his yard, a fine three-and-
after canaler, which he expects to be
ready to launch about the last of
August.
On Tuesday morning last Albert
Sheppard came to his death on the
Appleton and New London railway, by
falling from a gravel train on to the
track, near the roundhouse, in this city,
the cars passing over his body, crush
ing in his breast and breaking an arm.
His death was almost instantaneous.
The circumstances attending this dsas-
ter, so far as we could learn, were
these: Deceased was an employe on the
road, and the gravel train, which left
at $50 a. m. had just started when
deceased, who was standing on the
rear car, attempted to pass to the one
in front, when he evidently made
and fell between the cars, the
wheels of the rear car passing over his
body in the manner above described.
Sheppard was a married man, and
leaves a wife and four children. He
was in this country but two months.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-22
ROAD MEETING

There was road meeting at the
courthouse Monday, at which thekick-
crS from the town of Two Creeks pre-
sented their grievances arising out of
the poor condition of Route II up their
way. County Commissioner Joseph
Connell presided and handled the mat
ter in the usual frank Connell way. The
purport of his statement was that the
roads would occasionally get that way
despite all efforts until they stopped
Squandering money on dirt surfaces
and put down concrete. The farmers
had their war paint on at the beginning
but the meeting broke up with every
one in apparently better frame of
mind
There will soon be a red warning
light at death turn" on the Calumet
road, about two miles from town. An
attempt to buy the corner to cease the
turn came to nothing as the road Off
cials and the owner were far apart on
ideas as to the value of the necessary
land
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-22
OBITUARY

There passed away in Manitowoc last
week woman who remembered well
hearing Daniel Webster deliver the ora
ton at the dedication of the Bunker
Hill monument in lS4l, and whose
grandfather fought in the Revolution.
Miss Sarah Gibson, aged 92, died at
the home of her nephew, Elton Gibson,
on North Sixth street. She was born
at Fitchburg, Mass, Jan. 20, 1880, and
came to Manitowoc county in 1855. She
taught school in the county in the
early days For sixty years she has
resided in the city. She has been all
her life a devout Christian and loyal
supporter for sixty years of St. Paul's
Methodist church of this city, and a
participant in its activities.
Her fathers father, Reuben Gibson,
was a captain in the revolutionary
army, and his father and three broth
ers all participated in the initial fight
at Lexington and Concord.
She was a woman of fine character
and lovable traits and despite the ad-
vanced age her passing caused many
a regret. She is survived by two
nephewS, Elton of this city and f. X.
Gibson of Stillwell, Kas.
The funeral was held Monday after
noon from St. PauIs NJ. +. church,
Rev. Symons officiating. Interment was
in Evergreen cemetery.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-22
LABOR OFFICERS

Officers for the year were named by
the Central Labor council at its meet
ing last Friday night. John Prickett
being elected as president of the coun-
Gil. Other officers are:
Vice-president, Louis Handl; secre-
tary, T.. o. Rasmussen; treasurer, John
Bull; guard, II. Wegfurth; guide, II
Brehmer.
Trustees for the year are John Pep
pard, Michael Handl and George
koepke.
L. o. Rasmussen is the delegate from
the council to the convention of the
at Oshkosh next month.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-22
WANTS TO QUIT

Capt. Schmidt of the local Company
c. filed his resignation on June ~. He
is said to have been actuated by a de-
sire to give the boys below him a
chance but the state officers are
anxious to retain him and are said to
have offered him commission as
major In any event he will be with
the guards until after the summer en-
campment Capt, Schmidt has been in
the service twelve years and was a cap
tain in the Thirty-second division over
seas. His command is one of the crack
companies in the state, and it is hard
to see how it makes for efficiency of
the state guard to permit men of his
kind to retire, if they can be retained.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-22
IN MUNICIPAL COURT

One morning last week twelve cases
were disposed of, most of them traffic
violations. There were seven for speed
ing, namely: S. NJ. SieSel of Chicago,
f. Radoff, c. Stueber, w. Koffler, f.
HalyersOn, c. Heinroth and w. Buehl-
man. Each paid Sl541.
Otto Evenson, Myron Schwartz and
Ludwig Klement each paid the same
sum for passing a street car diScharg
ing passengers, and Richard Brandt
contsibuted his Sl5.46 for running his
motorcycle W ) thc muffier cut out.
The lone drunk was Nalders man
who paid S5 and costs. d
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-22
CATHOLIC CLUB BANQUETS

The local Catholic Women's club
closed the season with a banquet at the
X. of c. club house last Thursday.
Covers were laid for over 100 and a
fine spread was enjoyed. There was
a program of music including vocal
solos by Mrs. Cornelius Zcchel and i'm
promptu singing by Earl Ryan Both
received generous applause. There was
no speech making, it being suggested
by one guest that that prohibition re-
suited in both lack of inspiration in
speakers and lack Of stamina to bear
the speaking on the auditors Cards
followed. The evening was spent at
500, Schaffskopf and the inevitable
auction whist.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-22
BASEBALL

The Aluminium Goods team lost at
Port Washington Sunday, IA to 3. A
number of the Goods regulars were out
of the lineup and II weakened the
team. Stoney McGlynn Jr. pitched fair
ball, but his support was ragged.
The new City News team defeated
the North End Clothicrs at the West
Side park lot Sunday afternoon, IL to
4. The Clothiers say that the teams
are more evenly matched than the
score indicates and a return match will
he played. The losers had three earned
runs to the winners one. Wilson pitch
ed for the News team and Thisted Of
Milwaukee for the haberdashers
The Lutheran Mems unbeaten team
added a notch to the gun stock Sunday
when they defeated the Green Bay
Lutheran Mems team at Lincoln park
8 to l. Koch pitched classy ball and
deserved a shut out The lone score
was made when baled bah got lost
in the tall grass. lie allowed but five
hits The game was an adjunct to the
big Lutheran picnic put on at the park,
An inter-county league of teams
playing only home players is in course
of organization. The teams which met
for this purpose were Recdsyille, Kiel,
Chiffon, Hilbert and New Holstein,
1t Is said that the Kellnersyille and
Two Rivers teams may apply for ad.
mission, but that six teams will be The
: limit
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-22
DEMOCRATIC CO. CONFERENCE

Thomas Brennan, chairman of the
Democratic county committee, has is
sued call for a county conference to
be held at the Court house Saturday
afternoon, June "a, to select delegates
to the state conference at Milwaukee.
June q. The county is entitled to Is
delegates. The court house should be
"chock full' of Democrats Saturday
afternoon.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-22

Remember, Troubles Have Uses.
Don't tell man to fohgit his trou
bles." said Uncle Eben. IF he goes
ahead an fohgits EN-, you'll turn
around an say dey serves him right
foh bein' SO careless"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-22
GRADUATION EXERCISES OF M. H. S. 10 Be HELD TONIGHT

High School will be held tonight at
Opera Diplomas will given 1873 students This the largest
graduated School Prof g. Doudna
Kelley president of the
will present diplomas Those who will receive diplomas are ~
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-22

Ter on the 18th inst.
Albert Hougen completed the law
course at Madison last week.
Charles Smalley had a hoy arrive at
his place on Sunday last. c. c. now
feels the dignity of being a grandpa.
Emma II. Ilougen and Evelyn Houg-
en- both graduated in the elementary
course at the Oshkosh Normal school
last week.
Mr.. j. II. HIM of Centerville and
Miss Sophia SEEKER were married last
Tuesday at the home of the brides
parents.
DIR. Ed. Hougen arrived home on
Saturday last from Chicago, where he
graduated from the Northwestern Med
icaI college.
Mr.. H. Pfeuerfel, son of Mr.. Will
liam Pfeuerfel of the south side, and
Miss Lena Shadeberg of Cato we're
married on Tuesday last, in the Luth-
eran parsonage.
Charley Fechter put on his Irish phz
on Monday morning and would con
verse on no other topic but Maple
Grove. He wants to go to the picnic
there on the Fourth.
Henry Hinrichs smashed two bicy-
clcs on Sunday last, or to be more cor
rect--and accuracy is always required
when Henry is the subject of comment
he smashed one bicycle two times.
The city council will soon have to get
an ordinance out against Henry.
Maple Grove is coming to the "fore
front" in more ways than one II had
a direct communication with the air
ship. 1t has had a prize fight and now
it has captured q homng pigeon which
very oblgingly alighted on the barn of
Thomas Watt Rings attached to its
feet bore the inscription o. l.. X. eco,
'96,309 Maple Grove will soon make
an effort to be the county seat
A cyclone Of limited force struck
the city on Tuesday night between Q
and 10 o'clock. 1t came from north OF
west and roared by the depot, lifting
up shacks and carrying them few
feet. Omnbuses we're almost upset. II
swept along in narrow path and
struck Chris. SchOchs lumber ware.
house, crushing it like an eggshell. II
proceeded on to the lake tearing NJ
small fruit trees and causing buildings
to tremble, but fortunately withou,
doing much damage, .'s path was no
wide.
Some time in the sweet by-and-by
when mans intellect will be sharpenet
by contact with angels, lie may learr
that newspapers publish nothing who's
| source is unknown The Pilot has men
c toned this d few million and odd time
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-22

Robertson, KennethW.
Rogers, Rachel Virginia
Rohrbach, Dorothy +.
Rohrbach, Victor M.
Rusboldt, Florence A.
Russell, Artemus
Sampe, Arthur A.
Schlei, Ruth +.
Schmiedicke, Emma r.
Schmitt, Clarence Chss.
Schnell, Walter W.
Scholten. Henry
Schroeder, Dorothy l..
Schuh, Marie
Schuknecht, Walter c.
Senglaub, Arthur H.
Shaw, Frances Kathryn
Sheridan, Evelyn Marie
Shestak, Alvina Marie
Shimek, Francis Jos.
Singer. Rose
Sommers, Margaret h.
Spoentgen, Gertrude Nj.
Spoentgen, Johnerta Nj.
Stangel, Margery
Stechmesser, Adelbert
Steinbrecker, Freddy
Steiner, Ruth Frances
Surfus, Gertrude Mary
Thornton, Wilma A.
Toomey, Elizabeth M.
w alsh, Leona Florence
Welk, Esther Mildred
White, Helen Ann
White, Winifred I.
Williams, Florence NJ.
Wiltgen, Edward B.
Woerfel, Augusta M.
Woyciehosky. Veronica
Yindra, Winfred Martin
Zander, Ruth Dorothy
Zeischold, Wilbur K.
Zeman, Anita B.
Zentner, Madeline d,
Zimmer, Herbert j.
Zipperer, Georgiana F.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-22

Largest Lake In Japan.
The largest lake In Jnpan-Laks
Blwa-is only 3G miles long
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-22
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

A son was born to Mr.. Louis Geiss-
Ter on the 18th inst.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-22

Aldridge, w, Batchler
Balkansky, Bernard
Basken, Malinda L.
Bauer, Hans
Bleser, Raymond 6.
Burns, Lucinda M.
Callanen, Francis j.
Chambers, Margaret K.
Christensen, Gertrude
Danielson, Margaret G.
Delsman, Albert X.
Detjen, Roland II.
Diercks, Chester G.
Dorey, Thomas c.
Dumdey, Lewis II.
Dummer, Edwina
Dushek, Irene M.
Dushek, Yarmilla 4.
Eggert, Floyd IL.
Fischer, Arthur T.
Fishbeck, Helen l..
Fisher, Willie
Galbraith, Grace
Gallagher, Margaret +.
Gaterman, Laura G.
Gauthier, Omer Jno.
Gehbe, Calista Ann
Coma, Raymond +.
Guttman, Marie A.
Healy, John II.
Ifealy, Kenneth G.
Hendries, Louise A,
Hoffman, Erving 7.
Hougen, Ruth Eleanore
Huwatchek, Earl G,
Jaeger, Raymond l.. II.
Jens, Lester H.
Johnson, Erie }
| Johnson, Oscar l..
| Johnson, Walter A.
| Johnsrud, Jean Allen
Joyce, Alban j.
Kaderabek, Milada G.
| Kelley, John Albert
| Kelly, Marcella Frances
| Keune, Margaret Alma
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-22

Kirchner, Minnie Marie
Knudson, Adolph
Koch, Margaret l..
Koebke, Richard +.
Koth, Waldo b.
Krainik, Viola Evelyn
Krase, Leona Marie
Krause, Ruth
Krumm, Viola
Kuchera, Agnes M.
Kunz, Paul G.
Loritz, Laura M.
Mackenzie, Margaret A
Nancy, Lucille Margaret
Markham, George f.
Markwardt, Lester A.
Marquardt, Alma b.
Mason, Herbert j.
Meissner, Rudolph A.
Miller, Clarence j.
Miller, Esther Thorine
Miller, Jennie
Monka, Margaret
Murray, Thelma Ellen
Napiezinski, Sylvia /.
Niedercorn, Gertrud9
Nielsen, Elizabeth
Norris, Lester
Oberland, Edward +.
Ohm, Roland j.
OFT, Harland Aug.
Pasewalk, Florence M.
Paulus, Thelma M.
Pech, George Walton
Peterson, Agnes M.
Peters, Roy b.
Petersen, Ralph r.
Pollock, Lucille M.
Pollock, Merlin +.
Rahr, Mollie Maxine
Rand, Eugene II.
Randolph, Samuel W.
Rankin, Archie f.
Relndle, Irene
Reinfried. Ethel Louise
Rhode, Gala
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-22
Daily Thought.

When the fight begins with himself
a mans worth something Browning.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-22

Charles Smalley had a hoy arrive at
his place on Sunday last. c. c. now
feels the dignity of being a grandpa.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-22

Emma II. Hougen and Evelyn Houg-
en- both graduated in the elementary
course at the Oshkosh Normal school
last week.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-22

Albert Hougen completed the law
course at Madison last week.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-22

Some time in the sweet by-and-by,
when mans intellect will be sharpened
by contact with angels, he may learn
that newspapers publish nothing whose
source is unknown The Pilot has men.
toned this few million and odd times
already. But all to no purpose
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-22
SCHOLARSHIP HONORS

Reinfried. Ethel
Sommers, Margaret. Valedictorian
Spoentgen, Gertrude
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-22

Mr.. j. II. HIM of Centervile and
Miss Sophia Sieker were married last
Tuesday at the home of the brides
nnrpnIS
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-22

DR. Ed. Hougen arrived home on
Saturday last from Chicago, where he
graduated from the Northwestern Med
ical college.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-22

Gaterman, Laura
Kelley, John
Ratr, lslollie
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-22

Mr.. H. Pfeuerfel, son of Mr.. Will
liam Pfeuerfel of the south side, and
Miss Lena Shadebcrg of Cato were
married on Tuesday last in the Luth-
eran parSOnagc
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-22
CITY COUNCIL NOTES

The council met in regular session
evening. Hansen was the only
absentee.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-08

cl rresidentc tenfa Ell triunfo en- Ia
mano. Ell Kaiser fus aconsejado que
obedeciera Ell dcstino. Tenia gEe abdi-
car.
El libro haee revelaciones sensacio-
males sobre Ia forrna en- q. fue efectna-
d. la abdicaci6n del Kaiser, dojando
enrever que Sc dispuso ''un tccnicis-
no amahado' para prssentar su rcti-
rada.
Ia declaration de la abdieacion fu6
p,ttlicada por d principe Max dc Ba-
ten sin ell visto hucno del kaiser y sin
qnc este Ia cQnoeiera. El iecbo de quo
el principe Max despues de corGnltar
los otros sobe-anos reinantes del i'm
.perio disse 9 la pubici6ad Ia declara-
eaon, como la coca mas sensata Que
Sc pudiera hacer'' no dej6 a Guillermo
slno una cosa por hacer. Y asi tue CO.
mo So decide su huida Holanda
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-08
La JuVentud es ell SueiO de
Orc de todas las Damas

Ser siempre joyen, no llegar nurca
a los 80, mucho monos a los 40; he
aauf 81 sueGo de orc de toda mujer.
Desgraciadarnente, los afles pasan ;
los cumplea6os SO suceden con una
frecuercia harto desagradaDle. En- s1
deseo de seguir siendo joyen. acuden
elias a los med.c5 artidciaies que ga
todos copocemos, sin que logrcn ell fin
que huscan, ya que touoS sabemoS dis
tngriT entire una juventud natural y
ina que no 10 es. Los amos pas4n v IL
ca evitar, pCro 81 pUede eTttar ella ct
SENTIESI3 vieja V 81 PARECISR yse-
ia. HGsta ahora no han sidG Inuchas
las ft11naS que faH p.teSto atanci6n al
VerdaC aro secreto de ia juTentud, per0
va alGuEaS 10 nan averiguado con
Seguriaad que su numerO ira en- au-
mento. iIn 81 SANGRE esta el sCcra-
TO. narteHienGo Su S3ngre rlca y pu-
"a, con la ciIntidad de hiGrr0 que ld
hTe tamhiCn) Sc scutiTa joFen. acilTa
fuerte; sc yera ioFen y Sc conserVaTA
ioYea por largo tempe La casa Dr.
BECKER Medicine Co. &c Nl:@va York
h9 pDesto n}timam ente al nlercado I'M
pTepaTado medicinal, en- forn1a de pas
tillas Y faci Ge tcmar, 81 que ia Ell
Hombre de NEkTFIIIl}l l3O. que ha re-
suitado ser Euoe0e los paas poderc5oS.
cue ss cah9cea spafBS istsFfflea Y en-
liluecer la sangrc. Las Inuchaz damsS
Is cabaNeroa) que W han toma(o
NUXIF1ERRO. 10 recoulienden porque
81 enviQueceTlcS la saNgre las hace
eentirse mas joven, lpGir mas joven
ConServarSe IlaS joveD por larEos afos.
Pida NuAIFIERRo en- las boticas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-08

NULsIFmE cocoANUT OIL SHAM
POO Ell preparado n1aravil'oso para la
varse la. cabeza, cura raeieslments la
csspa evita Ia caida del cahello, 50
gsrantiza el resultado. Frasco rs cen
tavos. GONZALEZ PADIN Co. 4--15
S-@.~-~.-~-~-~s>c-~~~-----> --~>>o~~-~--
DUENOS DE AUTOMOBILES La
Bombilla ALPHA para autos, le du-
ia mas. ProcnrsIa de su comerciante y
81 no Ia tiene c6mprela nosotros! Ri
vero chaves Y Co., Brau rs, San Juan,
T. r. Distrihuidores Exclusives. .-4-13.
-e~>~-~~-~--~~~
Sc vENDE un carro Dodge On buenas
condolences. Dirijase al 6uena Ge la
guagua "Hahana''. San Juan. p.
sToMALIx sAIz DE CARLO, para
facilitar la digestion y evitarsa las mo-
lestias Gel est6mago e fnte stiras. tome
Sc una cucharada de stOmalix Saiz de
carlo despu6s de cada comida, 10 ven
der todas las Dot1cas.
GONZALEZ PADIN Co. 4-15
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-08

CERA-DENTo para el dolor de niue
las. Basta llsnav la caviGsd de IA niue
q para que cl aolor desaparSaca en
segpida. Desinfecta y preserS9 Ia
r'uela. 81
No sufra I'd. de dolor le ilrelas.
cERA-DENTo 10 cura en- sagr.ica AIDE
mas dc guitar Ell dolor, eesiafecta
rreserva la muela. vale 10 contavOs en-
Jas boticas. 81
Guerra Contra Ell color de n;uelas
CERA-DENTO 10 qrita en- segniia- No
euema. No irrita. Una sola aplicaci6n
c5 suhciente. Vale 10 certayOs en- las
bcticas. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-08

susorIbass = e MuNDO.