davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-07
The Evening Caled0nian-Recor
SENIOR CLASS DAY
St. JOhnsbury Academy
parody on Hamlet's Soliloquy)

To go not to co. that is the question:
Whether It's nobler in the mind to suffer
The stings and bold lucky friends,
take against of troubles
And by opposing go there? To go, see
No more; and by going to say
A different and by far the best
OF all Senior Glass Days-'s a looked for pleasure
Devouty o be wished, go-to
To see! Perchance to laugh! All, there's the rub
For in that desire of mirth what thoughts
OF not having shufled away from home
Must us There's the respect
That makes US all wish
For who could bear anyones bold of scorn,
The lucky friends laugh mans boast of having
The pang's lost pleasure the friends report
OF the excellent Senior Glass Day and the
That who remains at home must always take
When he himself might have gone by forgetting
All other Who would harsh jests bear
From who saw the Senior Pageant
But that the dread of something terrible,
unfortunate trick of the Three Fates
Who help hinder they will
Now makes rather stay at home than
And enjoy ourselves at the Glass Day Exercises
Thus thinking does make all wish to
And thus make this solemn resolution
On Monday June r. in the afternoon
All other things of great pth and moment
With this regard will have to give way
To the Senior Glass Day.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-07
Seven Year Old
Child Is Killed
Continued from mage one)

Kane stopped his car as soon as
the accident happened to the child.
The police immediately began
an investigation of the accident.
Witnesses of the affair, according
to the police, declared that, as yet,
no blame can be attached to Mr..
Kane who was not speeding and
who was unable to see the child
behind the load of hay.
The driver of the big load of hav
is unknown and he, himself, was
not awar that an accident had oc-
CURED as he continued on his way.
The child gave no, cutlery but is
said to have remained immobhe
and in crouching position as the
Dodge sedan bore him to earth.
Mr.. Kane is a former West
Burke man, at present living in
Greenfield, Mass. He intends, the
police say, to return to West Burke
to make his home there.
The boy, Mitchell Leslie, was
one of four children, whose faith
er's occupation is given as that Of
a blacksmith.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-07
Party In
Honor of S7th Birthday

Mrs. W. S. Boynton and Miss
Helen Boynton of Main street en-
tertained Tuesday afternoon in
honor OF the 87th birthday Of
Mrs. Boynton's mother, Mrs. s. c.
Bancroft. A dozen Of the intimate
friends of Mrs. Bancroft were in
vited to celebrate the event and it
was most happily observed. Gath
cred around the piano the guests
sang the favorite old songs and
there was no one happier than the
senior member OF the company
whose birthday was being cele-
brated. She cut the birthday
cake with its gay candles pro-
claiming sweet sixteen and in
many ways contributed to the
pleasure of all present
The guests were DR.. and Mrs.
A. p. Grint, Mrs w. p. Smith,
Mrs. c. c. Frost, Mrs J \ Rouse,
Mrs. Adelaide Lowering, Mrs. J.
W. Scott, Mrs Thomas Farrell
and Mrs. c. 4. Cramton.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-07

taking to the side of the road the
steering wheel did not act prop
erly and the truck went down an
enbankment two or three feet
deep and tipped over. Mr.. Smith
was uninjured.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-07
SIXTY-FOUR MORE
BODIES ARRIVE

NEW YORK, June Sixty
four flag draped baskets bearing
the last of Americas war dead to
be brought home from France were
lifted over the side of the trans
port Somme today. The bodies will
be sent to relatives for final burial.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-07
Local News

The Smith Cash Grocery truck
driven by Arthur Smith, proprie-
tor of a chain Of grocery stores,
tipped over about a mile east of
East St. Johnsbury this forenoon
while on its way to Gilman with d
load of groceries. Mr.. Smith was
driving the EAR and met another
car on a turn in the road. In
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-07
Leach & Waterman
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

The regular meeting of the
American Legion was held Tues
day evening. was voted to back
the Redpath Lyceum course for
another winter. Plans were also
discussed for the state convention
of the American Legion to be held
in St. Johnsbury this fall.
The Ladies Aid of Grace Meth
odist church will meet Thursday
afternoon in the church parlor.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-07
MAY CLEAR MAN
CHARGED WITH MURDER

BOSTON, June Jesse Muir
ply, inmate of the Eastern Penn
sylvania penitentiary whose state
ment regarding the murder of
Ordway Il. Hall in 1917 may result
in a new trial for George Rollins.
Washington telegraph., 1922-03-24
Still CAPTURED
near COLUMBUS
COPPER STILL LOCATED AT THE
BONE OF ED STUART, COL,
LAST SUNDAY.

In a raid made last Sunday at the
home of Ed Stuart, colored, in the
Macedonia settlement miles east Of
Columbus, Deputy Sheriffs j. E.
Bearden and Tom Downs captured a
small but complete copper whiskey
still, 100 gallons of mash and one gal
Ion of whiskey and Stuart was taken
in custody by the officers. A prelimi-
nary haring before Esq. Jno. Hipp at
Hope Monday resulted in his being
held for the April term of Circuit
Court. Stuart was placed in the coun-
ty Jail in default Of bond.
Stuart returned to this county from
Chicago in November and he claims to
havt brought the still that proved to
be his undoing with him from there,
paying $3.50 for the outfit.
Stuart has confessed his guilt to
the officers and is said to have told
them that he was making good money
in the whiskey business and would
soon have had something ahead if his
business" had not been so abruptly
halted.
Washington telegraph., 1922-03-24
MINISTER
MEETS TRAGIC DEATH

Rev. Elmope Nelson of Haworth,
Okla, brother-in-law of Mr.. w. V.
Frazilr of this city, met death in a
tragic manner at his farm near Ha-
worth last Saturday.
Rev. Nelson was pastor of the Ha-
worth Methodist church and also own
rd a farm eight miles from town. He
went to his farm Saturday and set
fire to a dead tree in his field. Retir-
ing a few feet away, liz sat down
and took out his Bible and began to
prepare his sermon for Sunday. While
he was thus engaged, the burning tree
fell, striking him across the body.
His lower limbs were badly broken up
and it is thought internal injuries
resulted. Not being able to stand the
iolts of a car or other vehicle he was
conveyed the eight miles to the hos
pital at Haworth, on a stretcher, the
stretcher bearers walking the entire
distance. Mr.. Frazier was notified
by wire of the tragedy and reached
Haworth in time to attend the funeral.
Washington telegraph., 1922-03-24
SHOOTING FATAL
TO TWO AT HOPE
SAM LEWIS, COL, KILLS TWO IN
GUN BATTLE AT HOPE RES
TAURANT.

Sam Lewis, one-legged negro man
of Hope, shot and killed Henry Bis
sick and Eugene Logan, negroes, in
a gun fight at the Clay Jones restau-
rant at Hope last Saturday night. 1t
is said the shooting of Logan, who
was the first victim, was accidsntal
and that trouble between Lewis and
Bissick came up over a dispute about
a pint Of whiskey. Bissick is said to
have drawn a pistol when Logan fell
and he and Lewis fired almost sim
ultaneously, according to eye witness
es, but thl ball from Bissick's gun
went wild, while that from Lewis en-
tered Bissick's breast, quickly pro-
ducing dnath.
Lewis was arrested and a prelim-
mary trial at Hope MONDAY resulted
in his being held over for grand jury
investigation on a charge of murder.
He is now confined in the county jail.
Washington telegraph., 1922-03-24
TWO Are HELD
FOR BURGLARY
SUSPECTS BROUGHT FROM FOR
DYCE ARE BOUND OVER
EVIDENCE DAMAGING.

The two men brought to this city
from Fordyce last week, who were
suspected of burglarizing the W. A.
Lovelis store near the Mo. Pacific sta
tioD about four weeks ago, were given
preliminary trial Monday morning
before Esq. j. w. Gilbert and COM
mitted to Jail in default of bond for
action of tn. grand jury.
The evidence against the pair, who
gave their names as John Purcell and
Jim Ryan and claim Oklahoma as
their home, is very damaging. After
being identified by Mr.. ]. T. Garner,
w. A. Lovelis and others as strangers
seen here about the time of the rob-
berry, they admitted having been here
but said they were in Nashville when
the robbery was said to have been
committed.
W. A. Lovelis was put on the stand
and two pairs of shoes with the brand
partly erased, were exhibited, one OF
tn, pairs having, according to testi-
mony of Sheriff Jim Dodson, bcen
in the possession of the suspects when
arrested and the other pair having
been purchased by Mr.. Dodson from
Fordyce laborer for 1.5O, the man
identifying the arrrsted men as the
ones who sold him the shoes for $1.5o.
Mr.. Lovelis stated that these shoes
we're the "Wearuwell' brand, the kind
stolen from his store. He also said
that the shoes WON by each of the
suspects were of the same brand.
Entrance to the Lovelis store was
effected by forcing the locks of the
front doors. Ten pairs of the shoes,
two pairs rubbers, flour, chewing gum
and other small articles were taken
by the thieves
Washington telegraph., 1922-03-24
SPRING HILL NEWS
Mr.. and Mrs Bud johnson were
shoppers to Hope Tuesdhy.

Mr.. and Mrs Bud johnson were
shoppers to Hope Tuesdhy.
Jim Flowers, the noted big fisher
mar, near Fairview carried a big
load of fish to Hope Saturday.
Now is "Claan up Week" Ev-
erybody get busy now, make it a
thorough clean up week.
Clarence Burnet and family of the
Burmuda Hill Farm visited Charley
Stevens on the Inn of Goss Greek
Ranch Sunday.
About time for the candidates to
come around and hand their cards
to the voters.
Quite a number of people are on
the sick list while some anu on the
mend.
Elder Cox, pastor of the local Meth
odist church, and family motored to
Hope Friday, in his buggy drawn by
two little mules.
Mrs. Rosa Garner gave a social and
musical entertainment in honor of her
two daughters, Misses Wyrta and Mil
dred last Thursday night.
The Holly Springs and the local
basket bal teams played an interest-
ing game of ball on the local play
ground Friday. The game ended 8
to Ia in favor of the home players.
The farmers in this section are
burning and plowing making ready
for another crop while some are plant
ing and gardening.
Matt Prather of the Inn of Goss
Cneek Ranch, found his team hitch
Washington telegraph., 1922-03-24

ed at the home of Miss Erma Cox at
Lively Sunday.
Con Yocom, who is a progressive
farmer and retired millman, was in
Hope Saturday wearing a broad smile
and chewing his home spun gum and
a nice jolly old man.
The supper at the Methodist Church
Saturday night was for church pur-
poses and a sum Of $1,000 was real
lied.
Miss Vera Moses returned to her
home at Washington Tuesday, after
spending a few days here with her
sisters, Masdames Alvin Robertson
and John Turner.
Plenty of meat, lard milk, butter,
eggs and chickens and a garden saves
money. Save your money and put it
into a nice farm and not so much fine
c othes and automobiles.
Judge.
Washington telegraph., 1922-03-24
SHOOTING
AT NASHVILLE
WALTER GIBBS MEETS DEATH
WHEN HE OPENS FIRE ON
MASKED MEN.

Walter Gibbs, Nashville white man,
was shot and instantly killed at his
home Monday afternoon at o'clock
when he emerged from his door with
a shotgun and opened fire on a party
of masked men who had just driven
up in two automobiles. A coroner's
inquest was held over the dead man
and the verdict was that Gibbs came
to his death by a bullGt which was
fired from inside the house. The ball
entered the right side.
1t is said that when the two cars
of masked men drove up to the Gibbs
home and stopped, Gibbs and another
man named j. C. Harris were on the
porch and quarreling. Both went in
side the house and Gibbs reappeared
armed with shotgun, opening fire on
the men in front from the door. His
shots went wild and while he was in
the act of again firing he fell, mortal
ly wounded.
1t developed at the inquest that
Gibbs first fired at tho MASKED men.
This was followed by q shot from in
side the house and then a volley from
the men in the yard.
1t is said that the man who drove
up to the Gibbs home in cars had
gone there to take Harris out and ad-
minister a fogging. After the shoot
ing, they put Harris in one Of the
cars and left with him, ordering him
to levaS town, which he is said to
have done, not having been heard of
since.
According to statements of officers
and citizens of Nashville, both Gibbs
and Harris boIe very bad regulations.
The latter was recently indicted by
the grand jury for living with negro
woman, but the charge had been
dropped on his promise to leave town,
which Re did but returned in about
two weeks and is said to have made
threats against the officers. Gibbs had
resided in Nashville for only a few
months and is said to have acquired
an unsavory reputation, and it is also
charged that he would not work.
Gibbs wife was not at home at the
time of the shooting but did not give
a comprehensive statement of the af-
fair.
1t is believed by some that the men
Washington telegraph., 1922-03-24
NEW BUSINESS FIRMS
TO OPEN HERE SOON

Commercial developments in Wash
ington this week have been so rapid
that the Telegraph man has been
kept on the jump keeping track of
then. Included in the list of new
BUSINESS enterprises is a new mer-
camille establishment, another cold
drink emporium and a new ice con-
cern.
Judge R. L. Byers, former manager
of the Farmers Mercantile Co, which
went into bankruptcy in November
is to head a new concern here to be
known as the Byers Store Co. Mr..
BNers has been to market and pur-
chased a general stock of goods and
experts to open up at an early date
in the old Farmers Mercantile Co.
building.
P. Q. Lovelis, in addition to his
ice business, is putting in a soda foun-
tain next door to Colds Cash Store
and will conduct a cold drink stand
at that location. He is remodeling the
place, which is to be known as the
Coco Cola Drink Stand. 1t is said Mr.
Clyde Kolb will be partner in this
business.
The Bates Drug Co. has erected ar
ice house at the rear of the Garner
building and, in addition to keeping
ice for their fountain, will sell ice to
the trade.
Washington telegraph., 1922-03-24

As an example of what can be gain
ed from careful and painstaking care
of a flock of hens, even though small,
Rev. w. T. Sullivan reports the fol-
lowing excellent record of eight Bar
red Plymouth Rock pullets in period
of eight days egg producing. The
first day eggs were secuped, next
four days 28 eggs, next three days 1S
eggs, a total of 81 eggs from the
eight hens in the eight day period.
Rev. Sullivan does not claim to be
poultry expert himself, but gives
his wife credit for this excellent show
ing, as she looks after the flock.
Washington telegraph., 1922-03-24
FULTON COUPLE WE'D

Mr.. H. Crittendcn and Miss Zeima
Beasley, both of Fulton, wSe married
At Fulton last Saturday, Rev. W. T.
Sullivan, Presbyterian minister Of this
city. officiating. They will make their
home at Fulton.
Mr.. Cnttendon is an employe of the
Missouri Pacific R'y Co.
Washington telegraph., 1922-03-24
to the Telegraph.

Special to the Telegraph.
Ozan, Mar. 23.-The Seniors and Ju-
niors of the Ozan High School will
present Farm Folks" at the school
auditorium hsre on the evening OF
Mar. 81, 7:30 o'clock.
The play deals with the blighted
romance of rich New York financier
whose mother, preferring wealth, So
cial standing and prestige to the
womanhood of his plain, attractive
country sweetheart, uses schemes to
thwart the marriage.
The cast follows:
Mr.. Goodwin, plain country farmer
WIN. Baber; Mrs. Goodwin, his wife,
Ocie Bohanan; Flora Goodwin, daugh-
ter-Alene Goodlett; Della Slocum,
hired Culinary Jones; Bijah Finn,
lack of all trades-Rector City; Mrs.
Burleigh, rich New York widow, Mary
Robins; Philip Burleigh (son), sweet
heart of Floro-Gray Carrigan; Grace
Burleigh Cdaughter)-Marie Webb;
Dove Weston, Flora's lover-Raymond
Robins; Thompson, hired man-Au-
trey Sm5ad; Mrs. Peasley, never "a
minute to spare"-Emma Green.
Washington telegraph., 1922-03-24

REAL ESTATE WANTED-Have
you a farm, city or town property,
hotel or rooming house, or business
of any kind for sale or exchange ?
We have a large number Of buyers
wanting to trade and if you have any
kind of real estate for exchange,
write me at once, giving full descrip-
tion Of property.
John d. Baker,
DeQueen' Ark.
Washington telegraph., 1922-03-24

Funeral services for Mr.. W. H,
Barker wore conducted at Fulton Sat
urday afternoon at o'clock, at the
home Of J. II. Parker Jr., by Rev. W.
T. Sullivan, Presbyterian minister of
this city. The Masonic burial services
at the grave were conducted by Wor-
shipful Master Will OrtonS assisted
by Rev Sullivan.
Washington telegraph., 1922-03-24

If you belch up bitter-tasting
liquid, suffer from heartburn and sour
stomach, you need the tonic proper
ties of Herbine. 1t is a purifying
and strengthing medicine for the
stomach, liver and bowels. Price 6Oc
Sold by Bates Drug Co.
Washington telegraph., 1922-03-24

Mrs. C. C. Lawlis left Tuesday for
Monroe, La, her future home, having
remained here for several days to pre-
pare her household effects for ship
ment
Washington telegraph., 1922-03-24

who rode up to the Gibbs home in
cars were members Of the Ku Klux
Klan, as Harris is said to have re-
c.ived a warning from the order.
Washington telegraph., 1922-03-24

For rapid healing there is nothing
like LIQUID Borozone. 1t mends torn
flesh, heals cuts, burns or sores so
quickly no time is lost from work.
Price, 30c, soc and $1.20. Sold by
Bates Drug Co.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-30
Sc ha iliciad0 una baja en- ell
pfeCiO del cafe pOrf0ffilue6O|

precio promedio fluctu6 entire Sc so y
So SO quintal
FRIJOLEs -se vendieron 81 90
quintal en- Gurabo, y a 81 so en- Ca
nuy y Vega Baja FL precio mas alto
fue de So. 90 Quintal en- Humacao y
81 90 en- Utuado En- los otros pueblos
sel precio promedio fluctu6 entrs So 90
u Sc. 90 90
GANDULES -solamente Sc consi-
guen en- mercados de los "a, de donde
henos recibido informes a los siguien
tes precios: SIS 90 quinta, en- Comerio,
ss 90 en- Utuado, SO 90 en- Guanica,
Rio Piedras y Yauco, y a $40 90 quin-
tai en- Gurabo y Humacao.
NAMES -Se vendieron 81. 90 90.
en- Ccrozal y a 81 25 en- Aguadilla Ell
sprecio mas alto fue de 81 90 90. een
Flo Piedras En- los otros puehlos ell
precio promeaio fuetu6 entire 81 30 =
So. so qq.
BATATAs Sc .vendieron 60 CEN
tavos quinta, en- Vega Baja y a rs en-
Quebradillas Y Arecibo. FL precio mas
alto fue de 50 so quintal en- Maricao.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-30
ANJNCDDE SUBASIA
GoBIERNo DE PUERTO RICO
DEPARTAaEENTo DEL MTERIoR
NEeooIADo DE oBRAs PUBIIoAs

San Juan, Septiembre 23, 1922.
Proposiciones en- pliegos cerrados para
Il adjudication en- pIblica subasta de
las obras de construction de un puents
de hormig6n armada, de 20 metros de
longitud, sobre la Qusbrada palma,
en- Ia. carretera No. 8, .secci6n Ceiba-
Naguabo, cuyo presupuesto aprobado
asciende -diez mil seiscientos veinte
d6lares setenta y siete centavcs
! (S1o, ,620.77), Sc admitiran en- esta Of
Gina hasta las 2 P. M del dia % de
octubre de 1922, en- que Sc abriran pd-
hlicamente.
Todos Jos datos necesarios Sc daran
en- esta oficina donde SO encuentran de
manifesto los documentos Que han de
regir en- el contrato, y podrdn recoger
los hcitsdores los pianos y nlodelos de
rroposiciones que han de presentaTse,
mediante un dep6sito de diez dollars
($1O) en- metalico 0 en- cheque certif-
,cado que seran resmbolsados al ser de-
vueltos dichos documentos en- Ell plazo
de veinte dias (2o) despues de efec-
tuada la subasta.
La administration Sc reserya cl de-
recho de rechazar cualauiera o todas
las proposiciones " adjudicar Ell Com
trato bajo otras consideraeiones Que.
las del precio sOIamente.
j. A. WILSON,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-30

PRIMER GRADo

DaSde el primer Iunes de octubre, So
abrira un nuevo salon de primer grado
eE la Academia Catolica, 81 Sc reune
ndlnero sufciante de alumnos. La Quota
mensual es de dos dollars. Sc puede
almorzar en- el Colsgio. Llame al tel6fo
no 1924, san Juan. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-30
JOHN LEWIS
secp 3 lI2 PHerta do TisrrA
TeI9fono goo

pago por:
Bronco gruesc 8 liz y 4 cts. libra;
cobre grueso, 1l2 y cts libra; alu-
mimic (Iinapio) s y S liz cts. libra; tu
hos de goina a 1l2 cts bronco fino .
.2y2 liz cts. y cobre fno 8 liz , 4
centavos
Connro cnaIuuiar cAntidad
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-30

Agujas stsinger'' poble Psspun*e J.
cadeneta $500 maller. AguIas "Ori-
ginal Express Q y 90 $4,000 millar..
,Remitense por o. o. D. The Import
Needle Co.. r. o. Box 456. san Juan.
Puerto Rice. Aavt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-30
GD 1Esteea
( Tar I'D
amos Il 9 NOS ]

Sefiora= safi2rIsas caballcroS. Jdo-
Eean 0stedce rerrescatar 10 amos me.
nos = censervtase jancnes, fuettes T
ealudablsH2 T1a duel cue IS, pEeS p
hay lrv er ql;e 10 dgsee cvnliauar sier-
do ioven $ atfaStiva III cahalero Que
Sc ccrlurlna CON Yer dasap-Iecer. coiI
los afso$ 81 vl{or Y viriii1Ad de sl j;i-
1entud. Hay isiirti6si 10 Gaulag auc a
los Is afioG repleSsntan a5. y hont-eeS
Que q los 80 no goz1 ! va de los pIa~
ceres de IL vida cAS So edpd ioeavfa
les da dor echo.
. Esta eondisian Sc <lvbc sea nm bos ca
fos al eetsdo sViqa de S.s sisnssro. SAM
GRE P9B3E .zisyaiiipa ransancsn. pa-
llcez, gnersis, fajta de fuerGRs en- las
tau5eres: - los honbras. falta de VII
ger Ce enSrpfa de anbieiGn. de deseoS
&c trahaJar.s ia&osiblifaad do pla-
teTea, AF.J IN FfSISAE 4 inv ts,N TN am
he's seSVs SA Nt4ftI RIGA, pcr 81
.ccutrario Stg.dsAca fegees de tfabajar
~ De vlfirs iaaiOs ,rctos, ojos Vtvos, ac-
itvia1d, cnsy@fn. vigur. ytftlidad. ca
ctras Eglabra@A J E1V Isfy9TJl, Y para
enri1uccsE a ssRsTs, para sac Sc cor
rerFe esfed Jf9Y1fN. no eofoce4Dos re-
medic .fs3 e5or. que MI -KIEIEsJ3IsJ, fabri-
Fado por Err Becker Medicine Co. do
lSew York, = yendidp pot las principe
les beticaS y 7ruguetfas. Tome NIJXT-
jIERIiO ppr aIgltnas seuanas y SO
eentii4 listed 10 afios mas joven.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-30
FarbWeEke Worm MpSter
luCinS & BrlIling.
Iaoechst, .Alenlania

Unicos fabricantes en- el mundo de
los preparados de los Sabios Profeso.
res, Dres. Pablo Erlich, Berthsim, L.
Benda Hata.,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-30

~ @a
Comisionado. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-30

Todos estos productos llevan impre-
eos en- La parte posterior del estuche
de carton Ell ndmero de Serie privada
v ell escudo de snuestra casa afio de
1904 con ell nombre s:CERECEDo".
Ademas tiene contrasefias especialss
que solo sus agentes conocen para dis
tinguirlo del mucho falsifcado que clan
destinamsnte Sc ofrece en- venta.
Los .inspectores que mandaron las fav
hr;cas las Antillas para inspeceionar
cstos proauctos nevan presentadas 18
denuncias contra vendedores de los
productos falsifcados.
A los 3res. medicos corresponds no
admitirIe a ningdn cliente ,ninguna
arlpolla de estos productos sin cue la
ne los requisites .descritos, por la vida
del paciente por el honor professional
cus en- activas funcionss de su sacerdo
clio, rechaza en- absolute todo espiritu
de mercantilismo.
Todo cuanto informe Sc nos solicite
scbre los prOductos indicados, nos tie
nen incopdicionaImente Gus 6rdenes
rara facilitarselo 10 que consideramos
como un deDer pOr nuestra parto y un
Loncr para esta su casa.
| Agentes v representatives generates
para las Antillas,
cEREcEDo HERMANo & co.
Advt.