davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-09-29
MaurertOWn

Miss Dorothy Houchins, of
Charlottesville is here visiting
her brother-in.law and sister Mr.
and Mrs. Duke L. Shaver.
Misses Margaret and Mate
ICien, who visited their aunt Mrs
Lemuel G. Bauserman returned
to their home at Lantz Mil
Monday.
Roy Bauserman, who spent
from Friday until Sunday with
his mother, Mrs. Emma Bau5er
man has returned to Washington
| Mrs. Chas. L James and daugh-
| ter Miss Martha Lou left for d
Visit to her husband C. L James,
Iof Leesburg Monday.
Mrs. Hugh Beydler returne |
from a visit to Alexandria and
| Washington Monday.
The Quality Music House sold
a Mansfield piano to Harry L.
lWisman, of Edinburg last week
Geo. F. Readle is building al
addition to his garage that lie
Twill use as a blacksmith shop.
: l. Melvin :5Irulu and CIarenc,
Hickman left OH Wednesday
morning for a visit to relatives
, lin Chicago ard nearby places
They will be gone for SOM
1 weeks,
Mrs. c. Frank Hickman wa
f | taken to the Winchester Memoria
4 Hospital last Saturday for treat
t meut Of d complication Of dis
d eases. The attending physician
are undecided whether all opera
f ltion will be necessary.
Samuel \. Funk left 70
d Stephen City on Tuesday evenin
!, where lie has secured a job d
l. for eman at a lumber and So
/ mill ca mp,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-09-29
Fort Valley

| Alfred Mckinley Cave infant
son of Mr.. and Mrs, Claude Gaze
OF this place was born June y,
1922 and died September p,
1922, aged 3 months and 5 days.
His death was due TO cholera
infantum. Surviving the
parents, one brother aud one
sister, Funeral services were
conducted Saturday evening at
) o'clock at tile Dry Run CHRIS
tan Church By Rev. Mr.. Wiener,
Burial was in Cross Roads Gem
etery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Funk, of
Maurertown attended the love
feast which was held at Trinity
Church Saturday night.
Roy Glenn. of Woodstock, spent
weekend with his sister Mrs. W
H. Ritenour.
Mrs. Ashby Licllliter, who has
been very Ill with diphteria is
now improving and is thought
to be out of danger.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-09-29
Miss Grimm, of Harrisonburg, is

Miss Grimm, of Harrisonburg, is
visiting her sister Mrs. Howard Pain
ter. Mrs. Painter is recovering
from typhoid fever.
Miss Mable Sheetz, R. N. of Sibley
Hospital, Washington, is visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W.
Sheet.
Don Sheet, who has been working
al Sarrows Point, came Saturday eve
ming for short visit. He expects 70
return in day or two accompanied by
his wife and little daughter, who
will make their home at Sparrows
Point this winter.
Mrs. F. M. Hisey is critically i'll with
neuralgia of the heart at her home
here on Main Street
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-09-29
It Sometimes Happens.

When man won't make love to a
pretty girl he is either sick, sleepy or
sore.
Most girls are clever prestidigita-
tors: they can make mans $40 bill
disappear the moment the waiter
presents the check.
Some men take years to learn that
all you can get from a woman II Just
exactly what she wants to giYe-And
that you must accept that She
New yogk Snn. 81. !,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-09-29
Alcohol Blamed For Death

Richmond, Va, Sept. Is
Death of A. B. Jorgensou, 80
years old, a native of Norway,
which occurred at Memorial Hos
pital Saturday, was due to AGO
holic poisoning, Coroner ]. NJ.
Whitfield decided today. 1t was
the ninth death from this cause
IN Richmond in 1922. Records
show that eight of the victim
were white.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-09-29
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 70. 1922.
Bernard BaruCh On Cooperation

The following is quoted from
an interview which Bernard NJ
Barucb, former head of the War
Industrial Board, gave recently
to Theodore M. Knappen, for the
Worlds Work"
"Co-operative marketing inn
plies modern financing, storing.
grading, standardization, etc >,
beginning right at lie farm. It
will enable the manufacturer OF
agricultural products to deal with
his sales in the same rational
modern way in which the manu-
facturers Of steel, the producers
Of copper, the makers of shoes
and of farm implements, let us
say, deal with their goods. Mar
kets will be supplied according
to their needs, and the SANITARY
tendency will be to avoid both
gluts and scarcities; which alter
nately discourage the produces
aud the consumer. So far as ]
know, the marketing of farm
products is the only business
wherein millions of sellers are
competing to sell their goods
Most other industrial producers
nowadays are in comparatively
limited numbers. | cannot re.
call any other essential product
that f1uctuates so violently as
farm products, such as whea'
and cotton, which are the indis
pensable sources Of our food an(
cloth1ng-and to whose benetit
What is desired is Legislation
that will unquestionably pernli
the growers of grain, cotton
tobacco and like crops lawfully
to cooperate as they are nov
beginning to do, in the market
ing of their respective products
and also the comparatively Jesse
cooperative agencies in fruit
vegetables, milk, etc. 1t is {
question whether the producer.
of such crops, covering vast re
gions comprising large number.
OF men with many diversities O.
interests and conditions, will CO.
operate even if given tue plait
legal right to do SO. If they dc
not avail themselves of the pro-
vided opportunity to unite they
will have no just cause for com.
plant if they continue to suffer
the ills of individual action. But
the fact that even under present
endorsements there has beer
an enormous expansion of loca
cooperative marketing and a big
start toward general associations
such as the grain growers and
the cotton associations-is very
encouraging. The volume oil
agricultural co operative market.
ing increased 500 per cent in 1920
with a total turnover approach.
ing a billion dollars"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-09-29
STATE OF VIRGINIA.
shenandoah Circuit Court, To-wit
In VACATION.

ohehanQoan circuit court, lO-Wlt:
In VACATION.
Woodstock, Va, Sept. IS, 1922
Isaac I. Feagans Complainant,
vs.. In Chancery.
Jennie kidwell Feagans Defendant
The object OF this suit is to obtain a
divorce "A Einculo Matrimonii' on the
grounds OF desertion for over three
years.
II appearing by affidavit that the
defendant, Jennie kidweII Feagans,
of Bristol, Tennessee, is a nonresident
of this State it is therefore ordered that
she do appear within 10 days after due
publication of this notice in the Clerk S
Office Of our said Court, and do what
is necessary to protect her interest.
OTTO V, PENCE, Clerk.
W. & Bro, p. O.
Sept. 22-4Wks.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-09-29

!. Section Z. ~ If any parent, guard.
ian, or other person have charge or
control of child between the ages of
eight or fourteen years causes. permits,
or allows such child to be absent from
| school unlawfully for five DAYS or its
equivalent in airy school month shall be
notified in writing by the attendance
| officer or the division superintendent
to cause said child to attend school. If
after service of such notice, said child
is again absent from school unlawfully
during that school month, or is absent
from school unlawfully five days or its
equivalent during any subsequent
school month of that school year, the
parent, guardian, or other person hav-
ing charge or control of said child who
has failed or neglected to use all proper
means to compel attendance of said
child shall be guilty of a misdemeanor,
and upon complaint by the attendance
offlcer, DIVISION superintendent, or
other person authorized to enforce pro-
visions of this act and upon conviction
thereof shall be punished by fine of
not more than twenty-five dollars
$500
Section 10. In case any pupil has
become habitualiy truant, or because
OF irregular attendance or misconduct.
has become menace to the best in
terest OF the school which he is attend
ing, or should attend, then it shall be
the duty OF the attendance officer, or
such other person as may be charged
with the enforcement of this act. to
report such fact and condition to the
parent, guardian, or other person hav-
ing control OF such child, who shall be
held liable under the provisions of this
act for the regular attendance and good
conduct OF such child, unless such par
mt, guardian, or other person having
control Of such child, shall state in
writing that he or she is unable to con.
rol such child, whereupon said officer
hall proceed against such child as
delinquent child before a tribunal Of
jurisdiction,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-09-29
Born

Mr., and Mrs. Lloyd Rinker, of Balti,
more, Md, have issued cards announc-
ing the birth Of a son, Frederick Wright
on the 23rd day of September nineteen
hundred and twenty-five
Mrs. Rinker was formerly Miss Ger.
trude Wright, OF near Woodstock.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-09-29

n SoctiCn1. Every parent, guardian,
or other person in the State of Virginia,
having control or charge of any child,
or children, who have reached the
eighth birthday and have not passed
the fourteenth birthday, shall send
such child, or children, to a public
school, or to private, denominational
or parochial school or have such child
or children taught by tutor or teacher
in home, and such child, or children,
shall attend regularly such school dur
ing the period of each year the public
schools are in session and for the same
number of days as in the public schools.
The period Of compulsory attendance
shall commence at the beginning OF the
school which the pupil attends.
Section 4. Any parent, guardian, or
other person having control OF child,
who fails to send such child to school
as required by this act or
Any parent, guardian, or other per-
son who makes false statement con-
corning the age of school attendance of
a child between the ages OF eight and
fourteen years who is under his con-
troll, such false statement being with
the intent to evade the provisions OF
this act or
Any person who induces or attempts
to induce any child to be absent unlaw- !
fully from school, or who knowingly |
or harbors while school is in
session any child absent unlawfully
from school or.
Any person who commits any offense
lnder this act for which no specific
penalty is provided herein. shall be
guilty of misdemeanor and on con-
iiction shall be fined not exceeding
wenty five dollars. l.
It is hereby made the duty Of all at
orneys for the Commonwealth in their
counties and cities to prose-
ute all cases arising under this act y
By Order of Cou
49, 90 o. TOCT
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-09-29
ASPIRIN
Say "Bayer" and Insist!

Unless you see the name 'Bayer" on
package or on tablets YOU are not Get
ting the genuine Bayer product pre-
scribed by physicians over twenty-five
years and proved safe by millions for
Colds Headache
Toothache Lumbago
Earache Rheumatism
Neuralgia Pain, Pain
Accept only 'Bayer" package which
contains proper directions. Handy
boxes OF twelve tablets cost few cents
Druggists also sell bottles of p and 100.
Aspirin is the trade mark OF Bayer
Manufacture Of Monoaceticacides.er of
SalicyIicacid ADV.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-09-29
Burns to Death After Explosion

Mrs. Katie Allaband was burn
ed to death Tuesday at her home
near Sandtown, Del, when gaso
line poured into wash water ex
ploded. Mrs. Allaband had al
ways used gasoline in the wasl,
water and it is supposed it ex-
ploded when it began to get hot
Preparations are being made to
go into Shenandoah County. T he
farmers at the preliminary meet
ing were very much interested IN
the Farm Bureau. Present indi-
cations are that an organization
campaign will be put across.
-Virginia Farm Bulletin Fedora
tioa News
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-09-29
Compulsory Attendance Act

The Compulsory Attendance Act of 1922 is given part
follows
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-09-29

By Order of County School Board
Sept 22-2t JOSIAH WISMAN, CHAIRMAN
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-03
Las AUtOridadeS ESCOIareS Y M6diCas
de San Juan han dadO Gl aviSO.
A I'd. como padre de tamiIia
Ie corresponds actuar.

Dice ell se5or Gonzalez Cinorio refr@ndose nforme
del doctor Roman Bentez obe e estado fsico mental de los
nios que asisten las escueas ndbioas de San juan
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-03

Veinticuadro amos han corrido
desde aqaella noche de febrero. en- que
unos cuantos amigos fieles Y otrcs tan
tos deudos afigidos, velabamos silen-
ciosamente ell cadave- de Gutierrez Ma
jera. Y q traves de vointicuatro amos
los recuerdos Sc 1iltran con difcultad y
sparecen EN- la memoria enturbiados y
oscurecidos por Ell tempo.
Es precise hacer un esfuerzo men
tai para avivar las opacas imagenes
que esconden los almacenes del cerebro
y refrescar los dolores marchitos que
duermen en- el fondo del corazon.
FL esfuerzo es penoso y tiene algo ole
la irreverente faena de las exhuma-
clones, de la insaha curiosidad de los
desenterramientos Yo, sin embargo. en-
cuentro veces, un suave goce en- escu
drihar 10 pasado, como quien sc pone
q remover -cosas o1vidadas en- un arc6n
polvoso, a yer cartas amarilIcntas y
de escritura desvaida, o aspirar en-
una reliquia las fragancias de antano
Y hoy, cue manos juveniles me en-
pujan hacia la sombra de la vida Que
fu6 para que les cuente 10 cue en- ella
vi y senti, me parece como que una me
lsnc6lica algeria va darme aliento y
virtudes para revivir Ell recuerdo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-03

En- una vaguedad cargada de emo.
ci6n, distingo todavia ell saIoncito En-
que despu6s de media noche, estaba-
mos los camaradas de Manuel, miranda
cada uno desde su asiento. Ell una pc
sada penumbra impregnada de olor a
tabaco, la puerta de la vecira alcoba;
ALI ell lecho desnudo, sobre 81 la ca
! ia negra con agarraderas de plata Y al
Pie Gel lecho, acurrucada EN- una siIla
baja, una viejecita que rezaba dulce-
& mente, hundida en- la inmcnsidad de
! un piadoso dolor sin desesperacicnes Y
sin lagrimas A intervalos, en- Las pie
zas contiguas, llantos y sollozos de mu-
jer, gritos de niflos y un monotone ru-
NOR como do coro de oraciones.
Miro haeia todos lados, en- ell apo
sento sombrio cerca del balloon entire
alberto, sentado en- sc3itra de cansan-
clio, arrebuiado en- su capa espaGola Y
puesta Ia montera oscura sobre la 'meIe
na canosa, con su aspecto dc hosea y
anticipate vejez. iesta Maximihano
Baz, el companero del ''Daouo'' en-
rus vespertincs mar1pCseos bibliograf
COS sobre las mesas estanterias de la
Iibrerla francesa de Mauricio Guillot;
en- el sofa, haciendo gestos y ademanes
nerviosos, y con un aire de chico COM
pungido en- el aguileiio semblantc, esta
Carlos Diaz Dufoo, el segundo director
1e ''La Revista Azul''. Ell insaparable
colaborador del joven maestro en- aQuel
somanario cuya redacqi6n sonaba
a toda hora musica de verso Y a.
risas de travesura. AL lado dc Diaz
Dufoo esta ell mas ardiente de los de-
votos del poeta: Ignacio Luchichi, con
su monde y en6rgica cabeza de hcmbre
voluntarioso y su ancha faz sanguinea
en- donde rugna per revelarso una nal
contenida augusta.
Y recian sslidos de Ia adolescencia,
magos y asonbrados por ell sufrimien-
to juntos como para darse caloc de re-
signaci6n consuslo, estan los dos her
manos, Santiago y Salvador, que mo-
mento q. momento acuden yer de
cerca Ia acurrucada viejecita y be-
sarle, hurto de la mirada de los
extranos, la frente virginia., LENA do
tristezas y desolacion.
Recargadas on ell lecho, en- los mu-
Iros de Ia alcoba. en- los mubles. muchas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-03
Por LUIS C. URB1NA

coronaa de flores, muchas cruces de
musgo que mezclan su respiration cam
pesina al olor rehgioso y acre de la
cera combusto.
En- el corredor, otras personas cuchi
cheaban muy la sordina. Afuera, en-
la calle del barrio, de vez en- cuando,
las voces de los transeuntes trasnocha-
dores, Ell lejano siibido de IN tren, eI
COLO rodar de un coche. La nocle pc
saba sobre nucstro pecho como una
tapa de ataud.
Y mientras 6e su profundo .nutismo
sal.a ell mi8te1io conturbador, nlicntras
Sc abstian nuogtros espfritps en- su ire
mendo anonadamiento, 20 intent6. por
el impulse de una inexplicable suges-
tidn coordinar mis- ohservacionos, enca-
denar mis- neditacicnes.
Mo acUerdo de que 10 que mas per
sistia, de mi total impression de aque
Hos dias horrlbles, Oran las horas de
agonia del poeta,
Ilegu3 q su casa, no 10 olvido al
oscUrece-. Como mo babia suoedido dos
de cue e. s'Duque'' Sc agrav6, con
forIne mo acercaba iba hornigueando-
me con mayor violeucia Ia inQuietud.
Acelorsba cl paso Y, no obstante, sen
tia mieao &c Ee2ar. Al cru2ar el por-
tai emro1umbEado va, Ine. encontr6 con
don Manuel M,rcado, cl subseerotario
do gobe-naci6n. venta dc vey al en-
fermo, a 81 laejor m5s admirado ami
go: y au crerpo, alto 2 seoo. Sc .oncor-
vaba mas Iesmayadamense que de cos.
tumbre, como 81 10 agobtasa IA pena.
Me tendi6 la mano y me dijos
Sc nos va. z los vidrios hdmeaos
de sus anteojos brillaron en Ia oscu-
ridad.
Pero Ia Ultima esperanza es terca
siempre, con ella subj las escaleras y
atraves6 Ell corredor Aorido y entire en-
la limpia y burgueSa yivienda, Cuando,
hecha en- I'm mar de llanto, me salud6
Cecilia, Ia esposa del poeta, compren-
dl cue mi vista era inoportuna. Habia
negado el trance final. Mi espcrnza
Sc resistia a cfterlo v NE oblig6 a
que me qdedase!s esl~'v e
Entire usted insinu6 con ternura
cecilia-ya no 10 conocera. Esta de-
lirando.
En- Ia cana, Embellishments arregla-
ia, sin una arruga Ell las ropas bianqui
simas, apenas So dibujaba en- bajo re-
lieye ol ctarpo haco y anguloso.
de fuera, estabgn cubIertos por el
.an2s6n los brazos se,ni-rfg!dos. Las ma
aos gesticrlaban con suavidad, sobre la
almohada, Ia cabeza suaorosa, la cara
amagala, con la h2cta creci
Ia y descuidada, y por los ojos entris-
teciaos. un fulgor de extrav;o.
Ell agonizsnte hablaba. La voz era
I'm POGO balbuciente, y grands ell es-
fuerzo que hacla el pecho para produ-
cirla. Mas el cerebro, encendido por el
del:rio. funcionaba con exaltaci6n ina
ginativa, desorGenada pero brillante.
La fantasia ckispeaba, partiaa por Ell
de la locura Manuel estaba pro
nunciando un discurso. Su tilti.no sueho
a su ultima preocupscion.
Dias antes de su enfermedad, la Prem
sa Asociada de Mexico 10 1labia elegido
presidente.
Era un acto de justicia para el cleo
to, un acto dc necesidad para la ms
titnc:6n Al nlismo tiampo que Sc reco-
nocian los m6ribos negados en- mas de
una oportvaidad al poeba, Sc removable
Y foEtiacaba asi su cuerpo caduco que
solo habia sorviao para torpes explo-
taciones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-03
RGmOty & Campo

Constante existencia de pescado
fresco, recibido diariamente.
SERVINGS pavos, cerdos, GALL
mas, poIlos, huevos, etc.
Sonos les primeros proVeedores
de los principaIes aIinentos del
pals. Existencia diaria. Lame
al telefono 1862 u 879.
San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-03
TAI OLA COMO HOY
3 DE FEBRERO DE 1895
NURlO Ell POETA GUTIERREZ NAJERA
Como murio6 el poeta Gutierrez Najera

Manuel Sc sinti6 halagado, pens6
Quizas por primera vez en- una obra
apost 6lica de concordia y regeneration;
| 81, oue por deIlcadezas lnentales sen
TIME sofia no gustar de la COM
pa4ie. de los escogidos.
Lo Dens6 no 10 ale ene6 la vida; muy
POGO, le restaba va para intentarlo. Pc
70 el discurso de reception en aquel
extre no instante, sin tres camaradas,
adqr;r1a una solemnidad inespe1ada y
supre -na.
FL deliraate Sc creia en- el salon de
la Pi onsa Asociada, en- pie dentro de la
barra corva dc INA tribuna. Nosofros
10 VIC amos tendido en- el lecho Gle una
camsra mortuoria, donde no barbarian
EN- G csnderse las velas funer&Tias.
El 'Duque'' habIaba con difcultad
pero con elocuencia. A su defecto de
pronunciation, eran frecuentes sus tro-
piesc5 Go tartamudeo; unlansa la debili
]. cad &c rra exjstencia que Sc cxtjngue.
ETas on "a ultima gotta de aceite de la
lampsra. 50 prenao mas hormosa y mas
illtonsa Ia llama.
iQu5 alta cue pura, que noble y
armociosa palabra la de csc orador que
iinprovisa un discurso acad6m!co al bor
&c, de la tumba, que ain 10 terminaba
&c caviar para 6l! 70 estaba acostum-
brado a Or d mi amigo, y muchas We
cca de admiration en- admiration. de
sozpresa en- sorpresa, me halle subyu-
gado por el eGcarto dc un .penaamiento
diamantino que SO envoIvia en- 1ln ro-
paje verbal, lleno de gracia diafani-
dad FL artista habia dominado su tee
MICA tai punto, que ell escritor adora
bic Sc reproducia EN- el orador alado y
facil.
Asogur6, sin embargo, que iamas ls
ha5Samosa escuchado' tan vigorosamen-
te inspirado, como en- csc largo momen
to de scnoro denrio. Permanecimos en-
sileneio y temblando de emocion alre-
dedor de Ia CANA, miranda y oyendo
aQuel ca6aver que decia, casi murmu-
randolas, .cosas bellas, imagenes fragan
tes, vocablos liricos que Sc enIazaban
en- flexible cadena luminosa.
E, teIa del amor humane &c des-
envolvia en- Ia caprichosa y flnebre
sonata.
GCuanto dur6 el milagro? 10 10 Sc;
no 10 sabrsinos nunca. 4
Iocas vece5 Ia re3orica ha servido de
ttlnica refrlgentc una alma tr6mula
que prepare su vuelo 10 infinite.
El pceta ternin6 oy6 en- Ell fondo
De su fiebre moral los aplausos y SON
rio Sc rsanudaron las oraciones Y las
lagrimaa.
Luego ell poeta sigui6 sonando. Tai
vez como premio a su amoc35e labor,
el sueho 10 habza trocado en- un nifio
piadoso.
Como la vida 10 abandonaba, eli de
llrio, como buena hada, 10 tor6 de la
ma1lo y 10 hiso retroceder en- ell cami
no; 10 llev6 sus pri1neros aaos y VOL
vic vestir su espiritu con las galas in
fan5iles; con la inocencia, Goa la ale
gria, con Ia &c. Entonces ell ''Duque''
oncontr6 su voz aguda, la dc timbre de
criatal, para reptir Ell vocativo inc
fable:
iMama! Mama!
z la mama elnpez6 a e2n;t.e 9 en-
trccortadamente, 10 cue veia Veia
las yfrgencs, los santos, los ange-
les; vcia su paraiso cristiano, sl cor
to celestial, su gloria azul y constelada
con hadas de querubinos, procesiones
de profetas, coros de bienavanturados
(Continda en- la nag. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-03

"Amba saber cun defeiente fico nuestros
nno saber Ia cia padecen serios
trastorno la saud del piensa
soamente vmra dcsgraciado enfe
raquicos saudable leyan
tos los gmenes esone han de conveiros egan
edad aduta completament vida ac
de utlidad eos mismos La
del
en nj los SACRIFICES haga, esado fico del
tai esponda fmulos que proce
termina Ane ben la faiga
zado e nno primer rabajo de empeno"
Todos estos astonos dicutades que tropiezan
las autordades medicas escoare San deben
excusvamente soa LA FALTA DE VITAMI-
NAS Con las Vtamnas de Alexander que puras
Todas las Vamnas NADIA Mas esos n1os cue hoy
espectos que les guarda porven desgracado pueden
conVertirse POGO tempo SANOS REQUISITES las
Vtanas de Alexander extradas direcamente amen-
os cudos sin cocero porque ell caor destuye neaza la
accon de las Vtanas Gle los Laboratories gran
des del Mundo popamene equpados para de
Vitamnas Escbane socitando inoes soIiciteIas
Famacas mas acredtadas de la sa En- San Juan
la Porto Rico Drug. B. Nogueras Repesentante Ale
xander Laboratories Yauco, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-03
Casa Roger
No hay quiern venda
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Tanca 9
"poR Ell ALMA DE RAFAEL''

"POR Ell ALMA DE RAFAEL
Una historia de ccrazones decidi-
dos y de hechos valientes, una historic
romantica, enocionante, de Un gran
amor; escrita por un autor cuya popu-
laridad ha sido tai cue dos millones
de copias de este libro han sido vendi-
das. Esta pelicula ha tenido I'm costo
cnorme cbrstitrye un gran triunfo
para la Universal Film Co. en- eJ pre-
sente aiio. Su estreno So vcriicara en-
los cines "Tres Banderas'' el dia 2
fehrero, ''Rialto" ell dia de febroro y
"olimpo" ell dia de Febrerc. Advt.