davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-11
SIMPSON HIGH PLANS TO RUN TWO SESSIONS OF SUMMER SCHOOL

Plans have been completed for the Simpson High summer school. ac- cording to announcement Saturday by Prof. J. M. Malone, principal. The summer. school will run three months and will be divided into two sessions, one starting June Is and the other July 23.
 The summer school, as planed, will offer a complete high school curric- ulum, including French, German, and Spanish in the modern lam guages, Latin, complete course in all branches of mathematics, history, riods of 45 minutes each will be spent on each subject daily.
 The entire high school faculty, with the exception of Professor Par ker, who will teach in the summer school at the University of Ala bama, will remain over for the sum- mer school. Professor Malone will be principal of the school and will teach mathematics; Prof. J. M Neese will teach science; Prof. G. L. Key holds will teach history and math- matics; Prof. R. W. Greene will teach English and Prof J. W. Tins ley will teach Latin. The modern language courses will be divided among the professors.
 Plans have been made to accom- modate a large number of students this summer. More than 100 attended the summer school at Simpson last year but a much larger attendance is expected this summer.
 Arrangements have been made with the summer school faculty of Birming gham Southern college to all low a student to take part high school and part college work. This will allow the student to make up high school work and take his coll lege work as well.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-11
REALTY TRANSFERS

Real estate transfers involving the sale of Birmingham property, indi- cate that city lots are in favor as an investment. with records Saturday showing decidedly large number of that class of transfers listed which include the sale of the south 140 feet of Lot IT, in Block I'll, on the north side of Sixth avenue, south. to w. A. Cheneworth by J. T. Doster for S10,444.
 Other transfers listed Saturday were, Lucy A. Pinckard to Nat Bar ker. Lot POP. on south side of Seventh avenue. south, for S4,000: Hattie Powell to Alice Miller. Lot 36, Block 2Ss, on east side of Fifteenth street, south. for s1.1S0; J. A. Daniels to P. R. Mccormack. one-half interest in Lots and g, in Block l, in Tarrant City for s950; Mrs. Lute Howard to St. Johns Evangelical Church, Inc. Lots and 10 in subdivision of Block 226. according to Elyton Land company's survey of City of Bir- mingham. for s6.o0o; Central Park Land company to Joe l.. Parker Lot 5, Block AZ. in Central Park for $500; Smith Adkins to Maude D. Me- Ginty, Lot 21. Block s, in Central Park for $2,250.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-11
IMPEDED IN SPEECH, A WOULD-B SEA SOLDIER
 PRESENTS STRONG CASE

George Lucas Duncan is a fight ing man and not talker That the reason he applied for enlistment in the United States marine corps at the recruiting station in the city hall, he told Sergeant W. w. Con- way Saturday.
 Duncan, who lives In Montgomery came to Birmingham to join the sea soldiers. When told that he might be rejected because he stam- mered, he retorted:
 Look here, do you want talk ing man? I'm a fightin' man. l can't get words out of my mouth fast enough to say I surrender if a whole army piled on top of me"
 Judging from the time it took Duncan to say what he did Sergeant Conway Is inclined to believe him. Ouncan's case is being considered At marine corps headquarters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-11
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

BIRTHS Mir. and Mrs. Fields c. Lee. Warrior. MT. and Mrs. Marion M. Simmons. War rior. January 27, girl. rior, January IT. boy;
 MT. and Mrs. Willie Cochran. Warrior January 16 boy.
 Mir. and Mrs. William J. Guthrie, Route 1, Warrior, January 15. boy.
 MT. and Mrs. Luther c. Moody. Warrior, MT. and Mrs. E. Jolly. Warrior. Jan NJ and Ms. Geoge Doss. Route l. Mo ris. January 14 girl
 MT. and Mrs. Lee M. Jackson. Route g. Warrior January 10, girl.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles W. White, Route 1, Warrior. January ', girl.
 Mir. and Mrs. Martin A. Ellison, War -'Gli Mr, and Mrs. '0 eGurley Baird. Morri. MT. and Mrs. Robert N. Perkins, 1929 Nineteenth street. Bessemer. January 25. Mir. and Mrs. William T. Young, s22 Fourth street. Pratt City. January 26. Mir. and James D. Atchley. Pratt City, MT. and Mrs. Keith Bryant. so14 Der ney, avenue October II. girl;
 MT. and Mrs. D. waldrop. Route 1, Bes- semeK FebrYSary { boy. ,,ou.,n mer.. January 8. girl.
 Mir. and Mrs. Robert Thompson. Besse- mer, January g. boy.
 MT. and Mrs. Clarence Minor. Adger. Mir. and Mrs. John B. Champion, l4so Fourteenth avenue. Bessemer, January 27. boy
 MT. and Mrs. Isaac Dobbs. Route 1. Bessemer. January IA. boy.
 MT. and Mrs. Joe K. Saks Hanover Court, February 10. girl
 Mir. and Mrs John c. Ragland. Warrior. February 6, girl
 MT. and Mrs. William I. Snow. Morris. February 1, boy.
 J. F. Wood. Kimberly, January II. 3S years.
 Mrs. Laura V. Swift. Baptist hospital. February 8, 57 years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-11
DEATH RATE FALLS FUR PEOPLE HERE, BOWLING REPORTS
Excellent Progress Made, Health Officer Says phoid Record Excep-
 tionaIIy Striking

Investment In health conservation by the city during the past year amounted to sS0,0OO, while the profit as represented in lives saved, the lessened cost of sickness, increased man-power and the lessened related economic losses run into millions of dollars directly saved to the con- munity. according to the annual re- port of the health department sub mited Saturday by Dr. J. p. Bowling, city and county health officers-----
 Death rate for the city, exclusive of nonresident deaths, amounted to 12.01 per thousand population. while the gross death rate. including non residents, was 1872. The death rate for residents only is below the aver age for the registration area, em- bracing about 75 per cent of the country and the gross death rate is only a fraction above the average of the registration area. Infant nor tality was brought to the high point of record of only S1.9, which is ex- ceeded in very few cities, the report stated. This achievement was accredited to the well planned program of maternity and infancy hygiene inaugurated several years ago.
 Among principal causes of death in 1922. external causes head the list, with 294 deaths. divided as follows; homicide. 112: suicide. IT; other vio- fences. 165. Other leading causes follow In order: pneumonia. 263; tu- har rt early infancy, TIT; Bright's disease. 136; cancer, 12s; apoplexy, 121.
 Birth Rate Falls
 There were 4,491 living births. giv- ing a birth rate of 23.51 per thou sand as compared with 24.27 for the previous year. Fifty-two pairs of twins were born during the year. Another interesting feature of the report is the high death rate among negroes compared to the whites. The ratio of population Is 50 per cent white to 40 per cent negroes. while the ratio of total deaths Is 47.22 per cent whites, to 57.78 negroes. the rate for the negroes being approxi- mately double that of the whites.
 One of the outstanding achieve ments of the department is the all most complete eradication of typhoid fever. Beginning with a death rate of 65.5 per 100000 In 1917, the rate has been steadily lowered year by year to 12.6 during 1922.
 There were 189 cases of diphtheria reported and 12 deaths from this cause. Deaths from this cause are almost invariably due to delayed di- agnosis and treatment, usually the result of negligence on the part of the parents, 1t was stated.
 Dr. Bowling stated that the re- port had shown that excellent results and progress had been made by the department during he year and thas he was highly satisfied. George V. Truss, registrar of the health de- partment, compiled the report.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-11
LIBRARY AIDS TO, AID MEN
 IS J0SELYN'S SUBJECT

How the Public Library Can Help the Advertising Man and Salesman" will be the subject of Lloyd Josselyn of the public library before the Ad- vertising club at its luncheon Mon day at 12:30 o'clock at the Tutwiler hotel. He will present list of books, pamphlets and periodicals available to business men.
 The plan Of Postmaster General Hubert Work to penalize each piece of improperly addressed direct ad- vertising matter one cent when di- rectors' service is given will be ex- plained. Reports of comments on the clubs broadcasting program at WSY Wednesday night will be made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-11
OHIO CLOTHIER TO TALK BEFORE FORUM MONDAY

The speaker at the Civic Forum of the Chamber of Commerce in the Tutwiler ball room Monday at 1 o'clock will be A. E. Nash, of Cincin- natl, who will talk on the Golden Rule in Business" Mir. Nash is a clothing manufacturer. attaining notice years ago by successfully in augurating welfare work in his fac tory. Mir. Nash is interested in so- cial service and attends meetings to advance that cause. He has been here before.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-11
| WILSON DAM CEMENT CONTRACTS AWARDED
 TO ALABAMA MAKERS

Two Alabama cement are makers walked away with the larger part of a. contract for 400. 900 barrels of cement to go into Wilson dam construction. The total award was 100000 barrels and was divided between three i'm terests. The money involved in the award to each is as follows:
 Atlas Portland Cement company, Birmingham. 7l0,0o0.
 Gulf States Portland Cement com pany. Demopolis, s20S,00o.
 Dixie Portland Cement company, Chattanooga, s146,000.
 All cement plants report maximum operations and a demand that will tax capacity through the year. Last years production was greatest on record and the preceding years, re- cord was highest up to that time. It is expected to make third high successive record this yes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-11
RAUL ESTATE PICTURES FEATURE SPECIAL STORY

Views of the swimming pool and other features of the estate of John L. Kaul on Red Mountain illustrate an article in Sundays New York Times by George H. Miller. land scape architect of Boston, on "A Healthful Hobby of the Rich: Beau tifying the Outdoors" MT. Miller is well known in Birmingham, having designed landscape Improvements s here including the town of Fairfield, Rhodes park, the extension of Noun tain Terrace, Altamont parkway and homesites, Westleieh mark and Gen. tral Park.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-11
JULIUS PATTERSON JOINS MESSER- JOHNSON FORCE

Julius Patterson, formerly of J. Blach X Sons, clothiers, has resigned his position to become sales manager of the southwest division of Bir- mlngham for the Messer-Johnson Realty company, members of the real estate firm announced Saturday. Mir. Patterson has been an investor in Birmingham real estate for a num- Der of years and is familiar with values in the city. He was in the employ of Blaeh's 1S years before becoming a member of the sales force of Messer-Johnson company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses were issued Sat- urday to Hugh Smith Gilmer 22. and Carrie Carter IS; Sam Reid 23, and Elizabeth Roper 19; James E. Oswell 21. and Maude Wood 1S L. J. Cohron 60. and Mrs. Leenna Myers AT; c. E. Kotheimer A. and Louise Marks 19; John E. Douglas 50 and Mrs. Lana E. Conner 52; Arthur T. Tayton 32, and Mae Dell Graddy IS: James F. Dooly 23. and Gertie Threadgill 19; Walter $. Ernst 27. and Veta M. Stockdale B. of Tuscaloosa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-11
NUMBER GIVEN PLACES INCREASES BY THIRTEEN

Thirteen more applicants were placed by the municipal employment bureau at the close of the week Saturday than were cared for the previous week, the report of the bureau shows. There were 106 ap- plicants to register. 40S orders re-
 ceived, and 2Sz placements made against 109 applicants, 34S orders and "A positions obtained of the week ending February 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-11
MLENDON WANTS IMMEDIATE START ON BUILDING AUDITORIUM
Capacity For Ne Pressure Pipe Production Here Be More Than Doubled
COLD AND RAIN PROBABLE FOR BIRMINGHAM SUNDAY, ACCORDING TO FORECAST

Cloudy and colder Saturday night. with the thermometer falling to about thirty-two degrees during the night, followed by unsettled wealth CT on Sunday, with rain probable, was the prediction of Forecaster E.. c. Horton, Saturday night.
 Unsettled weather conditions are promised for Alabama Sunday. rain being probable over the entire state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-11
WESTERN UNION SERVICE

Wire communication was restored to Birmingham by the Western Union Telegraph company IA hours after the sleet storm of Sunday w. w. Acuff, city superintendent. stated Saturday He attributed this to quick work of the engineering department Six special construction trains and crews of 1S0 men were started for Birmingham. before the storm was over.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-11
WHERE'S FINEST BABE? ONE-POUND MONKEY HERE
 BELIEVED THE ANSWER

Birmingham's smallest bahy was born Thursday night It weighs but 8 pound. However, this does not keep it's mother from being delighted at its baby chatter, and she chatters back her pleasure in grooming tones
 flor he mother and babe are monk eys. The baby was born at the Blue Ribbon Shoe Shop, 1907 Fourth ave nue, early Friday according to D. J.. Bates, proprietor, He said he would attempt to raise the monkey.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-15
ADVERTISEMENT.
HELP ARRIVED
JUST IN TINE
EIkins Declares He Faced Com
pIete Breakdown When Tan
lac Ended Stomach Trouble.

"Tanlac has done me a world OF
good and can't praise 1t enough, .
recently declared George A. Elkins.
Waterman for the National Train
ing School for Boys, Washington,
D. G.
''For nearly a year I suffered
from what they told me was auto
intoxication or gastrononic catarrh.
My appetite was DO poor could
hardly eat cracker. and my liver
was in terrible shape. If I slept
as much As seven hours a week
thought myself lucky. was simply
a physical wreck and really thought
my time had come.
'I would have tried anything to
get well, so when someone suggest
ed Tanlac, / started taking. 1t right
away. Well. sir, I've only used
four bottles so far, but already I
have a ravenous appetite, sleep all
night long and have gained five or
six pounds in weight. My friends
remarkable Improvement, too. Tan
lac is a wonderful medicine"
Tanlac is for sale by all good
druggists. Accept no substitute,
Over 81 million bottles sold.
Tanlac Vegetable Pills are ma
lures own remedy for constipation.
For sale everywhere.
international Proprietaries Co.,
Atlanta, Ga.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-15
PASTOR AWARDS
DIPLOMAS At
St. JOHN
Graduates Hear Rev. F. j.
Hurney Urge Christianity
For Schools.

Rev, Francis J. Hurney, OF st.
Fatrick's Church. last night told
graduates of St. Johns College at
exercises in Carroll Hall that there
Is a definite need for schools which
inculcate Christian principles. He
declared Catholic colleges and high
schools aim at teaching, in addition
to secular learning, the principles
of right living and self-control.
Diplomas were presented by Mon
signor c. F. Thomas, pastor of st.
Patrick's Church. Louis Leo Whlte-
stone, Theodore Christian Howe ana
Lawrence Edward. Roland OF the
class delivered orations. Music was
furnished by Prof. G. A. Benson
choir.
The list of graduates follows:
Science-Joseph Patrick Bonner,
William Holmead Callan, Edward
Michael Corcoran, Matthew Daniel
Fenton. George Thomas Finnin, Paul
Peter Fugitt, John Francis Hauber,
Walter Robert Hicks, John Henry
Hester, Theodore Christian Howe,
william Jacob Morris, Lawrence
Matthew O'Brien, Lawrence Edward
Roland, John Francis Ryan, Cyrus
Hamlin Smithdeal, John William
Townsend, James Edward Trotter.
Michael Guiermo Venditti, Francis
Bernard Werle, John Joseph Werres.
Louis Leo Whitstone and Henry
Wilbur Wibirt; commercial. Law
renee Rodney Cook.
The following awards were an
nounced:
The scholarship to the Catholic
University of America, Paul Peter
Fugitt; the Monsignor Thomas
medal for religious instruction, do.
mated by the Rt. Rev. Mgr. G.. F..
Thomas, rector of st. Patrick 8
Church, Paul Peter Fugitt; next in
merit, Walter r. Hicks and John
Francis Ryan; the Shahan medal
for oratory, donated by the Rt. Rev.
Thomas J. Shahan, D. D., rector Of
the Catholic University, Jorge Cor
dova; next in merit, James Moran
and Lawrence Roland; the P. IT.
Moran medal for elocution, John
Brosnan; next in merit, Maurice
Hull; the medal for the best Eng
lish essay, donated by ]. Leo Kolb.
Lawrence Roland; next in merit.
Hamlin Smithdeal and Michael j.
Hester; the Keane medal for pro-
ficiency in drill, gift of Michael
A. Keane, Cadet Major Edward NJ
Sullivan; the Drury medal for pro-
ficiency in drill. a gift of p. A..
Drury, and won in competitive drill.
as the best drilled officer, Capt
Michael G. Venditti: silver medals
won in competitive drill as the best
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-15
BURGLAR. ADMITTING 3
HOLD-UPS. WANTS TO DIE

SYRACUSE, June 15.-Confessing
10 three hold.ups within the last
week. Ernest Maidment, twenty.
five, a young Englishman of good
family, told Chief of Police Cabin
he wished Detective Thomas Lynch
had shot and killed him, In an ex.
citing chase.
Pm a rank failure" Maidment
said. "I've turned out a rotter,
and I wouldn't have my people
know 1t for the world. I'd be bet
ter off IL that detectives gun lad
been all right.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-15
BIG LIQUOR CAMPAIGN
STARTED IN MICHIGAN

DETROIT, Mich. June 15.-Wh4t
prohibition enforcement agents de.
clared was the greatest drive against
liquor in the State of Michigan was
launched today when fifty injunc-
tons for the closing of resorts here
and In Hamtramck were issued.
Izzy Einstein and Moe Smith, the
famous rum sleuths, have been busy
for two months here and in ad1oin.
ing communities gathering the evi.
dence on which issuance Of the in
functions was based.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-15
SUE TO STOP NEIGHBoR
FROM DIGGING CROPS

Lena s. Phillips, owner of a GER
tain tract Of land on Sergeant road
northeast, and Mary Dreyer, lessee
of the land, yesterday filed suit in
the District Supreme Court for an in
junction to prevent w. A. Warren
from digging up crops planted by
Mrs. Dreyer on the land which ad-
Joins the defendants house.
Plaintiffs say that Warren does
not violate any criminal statute,
but that they have no other re-
course than to apply for help to
the Equity Court.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-15
A. {. Columbus Gets Divorce.

Aubrey e. Columbus was yester-
day awarded an absolute divorce by
Justice Siddons Of the District SUI
preme Court from Mrs. Anna I.
Columbus. on charges of miscon-
duct Attorney A. r. Mullowny
represented the husband.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-15

drilled cadet in Company A, Walter
r. Hicks, donated by Raymond r.
Peak: Company B, John Fitzgerald.
donated by H. r. Carroll; and Com.
pany C, Francis Sheridan. donated
by e. Voigt: four years scholarship
in the high school department of
st. Johns College, John Neubeck,
Of st. Mary's Parochial school.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-22

y T. /. Z
Pongase en- una tasa con un POGO de
aqua tibia unas dos tres cucharaditas
de Mulsifed. Mojese sencillamente el
cabello y fr6telo con ESTE Con una O
dos cucharaditas Sc obtiene ina espuma
rica " abundante que linpia perfecta-
mente tanto el cabello como Il cuero
cabelludo. La espuma Sc enjuaga fa.
cilmente y quita hasta Ia Ultima parti.
cula de polvo y caspa. El 'cabeIlo se
SEGA rapida y unifornlemente hacienda
Sc fino. sedoso y lustroso.
FL aceite de coco Mulsi6ed puede OBJ
tenerse. facilmerite en- cuaiquier botica,
drogueria perfumefia peluqueria. Es
nnuy econ6nico pues bastan unas Guam
tas onzas para el uso de toda una "a
,milia durante meses, Cnidese de las
imitaciones. Exiiase que sea MulsiHed
fabricado por Watkins.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-22
CHACHARAS. MARIANA DE
CAVIA

A punto de agotarse LIMPIA X FL
ia, primero de los volumenes de las
.obras completes de Mariana de Cavia,
la Casa RENACIMIENTO, editora de
las mismas, ha puesto Ia venta el
segundo tomo .titulado CHACHARAS,
zen el que Sc coleccionan, previa una
esnnerada selection, los mejores ymas
amenos articulos, que el dorado macs
tro p1blico con este titule
La Casa RENACIMIENTO al aco-
meter Ia magma enipresa de difundir
la copiosa labor de Mariana de Ca
via, diseminada pr6digamente en- Dia-
rios y revistas, nerece el mas cordial
'parabien, que seguramente no le re-
gateardn los amantes de las buenas
ietrss, y
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-22
! = III IL z TzT FE Z e 8 -
C0Tte de DiStitO de San Juan

Fernando Rodriguez, falsificaci6n.
sS Bernardino Negr6n Guzman, abuse
de confianza.
Luis Ferreras, abuse de confianza.
Juan Caraballo Pedro Cruz, esca-
lamiento en- primer grado.
Juan Ferrer, mutilaci0n.
Sebastian Reyes, bigamia.
Vicente Cruz, Inf. art 26O del Co.
digo Penal.
Enrique Monge, ateptado la vida.
German Sanchez, atentado la vi
da.
En- Enrique Collado, falsa representa-
Iel69s1 . scausas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-22
Relaciones de los tiltimos casos pre-
sentados la Corte por el
I bEa3 Gran Jufqdo.S aS n ~
AcusACIoNEs FUNDADAs.

Aniceto Dfaz, escalamiento en- pri-
mer grado casos.
Antonio Tinajero, Mariana AIaiso-
net, Manuel Esturio Geronimo Cot
to, escalamiento Ell primer grado.
Pablo Santa yazquez, homicidio vo-
luntario.
Pastor Acevedo Larregui, mfr. art.
260 del C0digo Penal.
Encarnaci6n Soto (mujer), homici-
diO involuntario. .ssgsEss
Pedro Gil Navarress Iosefa -yeHiifu-
IA, falsa representation, dos eases.
Jaime Llad6, asesinato.
Carmel9 Rosario, atentado a Ia vi
ss daeiano Rosario. asesinato.
Graciano Rosario, ;atentatlo la vi
da. :.
Jorge David Rodriguez, falsa repre-
scntaci6n.
Pedro MARTINEZ Lopez (al Doha Ju-
liza. homicidio voluntario.
Pedro Martinez Lopez ta) Doiia Jul
liza, atentado a la vida.
Antonio Pineda, violaci6n.
Miguel Calder6n Waterson, homici-
dio voluntario.
Ruperto Torres, homicidio inyolun-
tario.
Vicente Ianzo ta) yieio, homicidio
involmtario.
/ Antonio Lafontaine, homicidio invol
luntariO
Felipe Chevere Oftega, homicidio in
voluntario. 0
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-22

Este eS muy dani.
no pues deseca el
cuero cabelludo,
hacienda el cabello
quebradizo. Puro
aceite de coco
Mulsifed, el cual
es puro e inoferisi
vo, es nucho me.
jor que el jabon
mas costoso 0 cual.
quier otra cosa que
pueda I'd. usar pa.
ra el shanlpu. No
perjudica el cabe.
H. - rf-~r<f..kA
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-22
Ell TALLER DEL SIR. cATI.

El c0nocido electro-mecanico A. Ca
tinchi, nos participa, que recientemen-
te ha alberto al pGblico ell el Recinto
Sur No. 80, al lado del cable frances,
IN taller de reparaciones en- general,
ell cual esta ell condiciones de atender
Y garantizar cualquier trabaio q. Sc le
confie per dificy que este sea. Tam
bi6n nos infoma que hara instalacio-
nes para alumbrado v para fuerza Y
monturas de aparatos el9ctricos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-22
PARAcEL LAVAD0 DE La
CABELLERA EMPLEESE
Ell ACEITE DE COCO

!. ST quiere usted conservar su cabellera
en- buen estado. fijese con que la lava
La mayoria de los jabones y shampus
contienen demasiado alcali.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-22
LLEGARO ON:

Por ell iltimo vapor de Estados Uni
dos gran surtido sombreros para seio.
ras para todas las edades. Precios
so por ciento mas baratos que en- las
tiendas. Sra. Ell de Power General
contreras 115, San Juan, P. R.