davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1923-07-26

Iwinski home.
Miss Dorothy Tank of st. Paul
spent from Saturday evening until
Sunday evening at Arthur Loyd's
and Frank Tanks
The new road on the east side of
Mccormick Lake is about finished, if
you want a nice drive just drive
around there some time. Nice bath
ing beach there too.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ahren and
children; Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hemker
and Ben Ahren of Freeport, Rose and
Hanna Ahren of Melrose, and Tillie
and Helen Kortan spent Sunday at
John Kramer's.
Bruce Wilcox and Steve Key went
to the Twin Cities Friday, accompan-
led by Mrs. Jake Key, who is on her
way to Seattle, Washington where
she will visit for a month at the home
of her brother.
On Tuesday,. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Walker arrived here to spend their
honeymoon with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. w. Walker, that evening the
state road band turned out, all mem
bers being present, and gave them
a concert of their choicest selections.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1923-07-26
T. II y y y y q y y II y II II y y y y
y KANDOTA Il
4 II y y y II y n II II II q Il Il y Il q

Carl Freeberg did shopping at Lit
tie Sauk on Monday forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. J. Lying and
children were in Sauk Centre Satur-
day evening.
Miss Gunda Peterson is assisting
Mrs. Jens Lying with house work for
few weeks.
The Misses Mary and Clara Eek
lund attended the Young Peoples
meeting at the Long Bridge church
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Sam Erickson attended the
coffee at Mrs. John Hanson's Jr.,
in Sauk Centre on Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Eckberg of
Sauk Centre entertained the follow
ing guests at dinner party on Sun
day: Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Edman, Mr..
and Mrs. Jonas Ekberg and sons,
and Clarence Trones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Sogge were
callers at the Oak Hill farm Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Bjerkaas, and
! son of Little Sauk spent Wednesday
The Sauk Centre herald., 1923-07-26
Grand-Homestead

evening at the Grand Homestead
farm.
The warm weather of the last week
have caused harvest to come earlier
then usual, many farmers are not
through with their haying. Even if
the hay crop is light. We need rain
badly to help the corn and potatoes.
Mrs. Ida Brakken and little son
and Miss Inga Stenior were pleasant
callers at the Oak Hill farm Wednes-
The Sauk Centre herald., 1923-07-26

voters attended at district No. 1876.
John Ecklund and AIbin Eckberg
took trip to Sauk Centre Saturday
evening.
Miss Edna Erickson spent Sunday
with Miss Anna Trones.
! Miss Genevieve Gray of Sauk Cen
tire was an over Sunday guest at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. August
Blank.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1923-07-26

day evening.
Mrs. Jonas Ekberg and Elsie Blank
visited Grandmother Allison Thursday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Eckberg and
sons and Mrs. Sam Erickson and
Miss Edna Erickson called at the
Grand-Homestead farm Friday eve
ming.
Saturday evening was the annual
school meeting in all district, eleven
The Sauk Centre herald., 1923-07-26

Mrs. John Foss, Mrs. Sam Erick-
son and Miss Edna Erickson called
on Mrs. Allison Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Freeberg
and children called at the Leaf.
Point farm Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Warner called
at the Leaf Point farm Sunday after
noon.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1923-07-26

COUNTRY NEWS
fItems from Live Correspondent
Z of the Rural District
%<<%<<<<%<<<%
q y y y q q q p y = u q q u q q /.
y MCCORMICK LAKE /,

~
y MCCORMICK LAKE =
dH y y II y y y q y II y q y y y
Mrs. John Kramer is on the sicl
list.
Mr.. John Kemper call Ter at Kortans
Sunday.
Harvest is on full blast along the
state road.
Mr.. John Kramer called on Twin
ski Sunday.
John Claude called at Botz's last
Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Putnam took dinner
at Iwinski's Sunday.
Mrs. Kortan called on Mrs. Krae-
mer Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. Chas. Kortan was a caller al
Herman Iwinski's Saturday.
Mr.. M. L. Moore and son Ed. took
dinner at John loyd's Saturday.
Canfield's family called at Knapps
and Wilcoxs' Sunday afternoon.
Madilion and Maurice ellison were
Visitors at Rothrock's Wednesday.
P. M. Kennedy and Norbert Botz
called at IwinsH's Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tank Jr. and
family took dinner at Arthur Lloyd's
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lloyd and son
Henry called at Knapp's Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Walker and
children took dinner at Henry Walk.
er's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Head, and Mr.
Herbert spent Sunday at George
Grundman's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grundman and Mr..
and Mrs. Kennedy spent Sunday eve
ming at Botz's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Linch; John and
James Kinsella spent Sunday at P. M
Kennedy's home.
Martin and Loren and Keith Ken.
nedy and Roland Stewart called at
Kortan's Sunday.
Mr.. John Hamilton of Fort Dodge
Iowa spent several days with his sis.
ter, Mrs. Rothrock.
Mrs. Craig returned Tuesday from
Minot, North Dakota. where has beer
visiting her daughter.
Miss Vera Davenport spent from
Wednesday until Friday with Alice
Allen of Sank Centre.
Mrs. Paul Wilcox returned home
Tuesday from the hospital, where she
has been the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burgess and Mr.. ano
Mrs. Fish were callers at Herman
Iwinski's Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Walker and
Mrs. Henry Walker spent Saturday
afternoon at Herman Iwinski's.
Word was received of the marri
age of Dorthy Peterson, who former
ly lived on the Caughren farm.
George Grams and Henry Van
havenmeadt were busy making hay
on the river bottom last week.
Miss Vera Davenport; John Ham
ilton and Fay Walker spent Sunda!
evening at the Jake Key home.
Mrs. Mann and brother M. L. Mo
ore and his son Ed. and Eva ant
Mildred drove down from Akely las
Thursday. y
Mrs. Carl Steuer of Sauk Centr,
and her parents of Webster City
Iowa. Called on Rothrock's Monda,
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Botz an,
family, and the Claude children wer
Sunday afternoon callers at tn
The Sauk Centre herald., 1923-07-26

Estimate for 1923 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $S,5oo,OOo
"Does not include Coon Rapids water
power plant.
From this it will be seen that the total
con struction expenditures for ten years
were $3O,575,l26 or an average of 49,
O57,5l2, whereas the construction bud
get for 1923 calls for $8,50O,OO. These
figures do not include the purchase of al
ready constructed properties
The Continued growth and prosperity
of the Twin Cities and the Central North
west depends in considerable measure
upon the adequate and ample supply of
electricity. As responsible and compe-
tent public servant we are prepared to
fulfill the obligations entrusted to us. An
important part of such duties consists of
ability to secure the large amounts of new
capital for new plants additions and ex-
tensions.
New Capital Requirements
aSign Of Stregth
The very fact that service organization
requires new money for the construction
of additions and extensions indicates
strength and vitality. 1t means greater
volume Of business and earnings.
There has never been year in the his
tory Of Northern States Power Company,
since it was organized in 1909, when bus
mess and earnings have not increased. In
1913 the Companys total revenue was
$3,574,260. In 1922 it was $13,88l,-
9l9. In other words additional invest
ment in the service of the public has
meant additional earnings.
When public service company stands
still it does not require new capital. 1t
means that the market supplied with
service has stopped growing. On the
other hand, the growth of utility is a
sure index Of the growth Of city.
We intend that the dependable and at
tractive investment opportunities in
Northern States Power compay shall re-
main open to our customers. We expect
our $4,000 shareholders to be $4,000
within short ime, and eventually l0O,-
600 and more.
Stands Ready to Serve
at Your Convenience
'ower Company
VISION
agEEEagaE1I9aEEHaIH
The Sauk Centre herald., 1923-07-26
Why We Can Offer
An Attractive Investment
Year After Year

which 1t is constructed.
These large investments in fixed prop
erty are employed in providing necessi-
ties to people and industries. They serve
the public as whole and Operate
on the law of averages. Therefore,
while it requires several years usually
from five to six-for them to receive
gross income equal to the amount invest
ed, the earnings are SURE. Instead of
turning over the invested capital sev-
eral times year, as in merchandising, a
utility requires several years to turn ov-
er its invested capital once.
Electric Service Greatly Increased
THE DEMAND for electricity greatly ex-
ceeds the normal growth of population.
In 1913 Northern States Power Company
provided 28,;58,783 kilowatt hours of
electric energy for the public. In 1922
the sendout was 487, ,945, ,357 kilowatt
hours s-an increase of about 28O per
cent.
To be an efficient public servant-to
make the increases in proc duction and
transmission equipment required by the
publc-we need the constant inflow of
investment capital. In this way and this
way only, can service organization play
its indispensable and cooperative part in
community and industrial growth.
No one disputes the right of the capital
so employed to earn and pay reasonable
return to the investor, who, by his invest
ment, helps to build up his city, state and
nation and to Increase his own and the
general prosperity. ...
If this investment, or part of it, comes
from our own customers and citizens, In
stead Of from investors in other sections
of the country, we can pay the earnings
on the investmet to the people here at
home. The money is thus kept in the
communities in which you and we are
most interested. We now pay upwards
of ST 100000 in dividends each year to
our thousands of shareholders in the 1856
cities and towns supplied with service.
New Construction Expenditures the
Past Ten Years
To Give You An Idea of the new con-
struction requirements during the past
ten years, In order to render greater Sc
vice, we give you below the actual amouts
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-02

With a powder charge of $50 pounds;
. nroiectile of 2,3400 pounds is hurled
e. 900 yards by one of the new coast
defense guns.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-02
Cover With wet baking soda"
aftsrward apply gently
We g e :
Opes ~ Million Jars Ussd Yedrtp
University Will
Add New Course
Public Health Courses to be Offered
at Winter Term Which Begins
Tomorrow

Charlottesville, Va, Jan. g.
Courses in public health work and
sanitary inspection are to be offered
by the University of Virginia begin
ming with the winter term when
opens January 3. DR.. William 5.
Keister, who is health officer for the
city of Charlottesville and the eoun-
tv of Albemarle in addition to belng
professor of pubic health at the Uni
yersitv. will conduct the courses III
cooperation with the State Board OF
Health.
I'm Virginia the need of trained
health workers is growing RAPIDLY,
saws DR.. H. T. Marshall, OF the
University Medical faculty who as
member of the State Board OF Health
has had much to do with the orSanii;,
the nositions arising with trained
workers is an important part oil the
warfare against i'll health. Inc SIN
alton as it exists calls Tor nealth
workers whose training III tundamen
taI practice is sound, but who have
NOT invested so much capital IN 90,
tanning an education that they cannoT
afford to accept positions IN rurai
or urban Virginia. ,, .,,o
To meet this need in Virginia tne
University has arranged to offer TWO
courses of instruction to which appli.
conts who apply to the department
of medicine may be admitted at any
season of the year. The first class
will be started at once. IL
One course is arranged for nedi-
cal graduates. Students IN thls
course will be given twelve weeks o.
Intensive practical training whlcn
viii he almost entirely field ana o.
fee work under the supervision! OF the
officer of the health unit winch cares
for Charlottesville, Albemarie. ana
the University of Virginia, Speciai
work may be assigned in the unlVer-
sitv Hospital and laboratories:
Students satisfying the, REQUIRE
ments of this course will be recon-
mended by the University authorit u,
To- the state board of health OF tns s
health boards of Virginia towns ana
counties as health officers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-02
Commission Gets
Virginia Roads
Taken Over For Maintenance Yester-
day--About loco Miles Make
Up System

The entire State Highway System
rs now laid out, consisting of about
1000 miles, were taken over for main
tenence yesterday. It will be the pol
icy OF the Department to first MAIN
tain in as good, if not better, condi-
ton the 1900 miles of improved road
heretofore maintained. The next to
receive special attention viii be those
roads that were constructed and sur
faced but have greatly deterioated
in many places, due to the lack OF
maintenance; these will be restored.
generally shaped up and oil treated
where necessary thereby preserving
the investment heretofore made.
The remaining. being principally
earth roads. viii be divided into two
classes. first-roads that will carry
considerable volume of traffic, and
secondly-thoSe of minor Importance
and carving a very small volume of
traffic. Those in the first class will
be shaped 40 and made smooth and
as serviceable as possible for earth
roads, enabling them 10 give fair
service. except during long rainy
spells and the early spring months.
The second class win be maintained
in about the same condition as they
have been in the past, or little bet
ter.
In taking over the entire system
for maintenance on January LIST, 1T
is hoped that the travelling public will
realize that not very much work can
be done towards maintaining many
of these highways economically until
spring, due principally 10 weather
coalitions.
maintenance plan and an or
f. ei2ation have been worked out
whereby operations can be speedily
started, lust as soon as weather con-
ditions will permit. A most careful
study has been made by the heads
of the various engmeedng DEPART
ments and a plan worked out where
nv the patrol system viii DC used
where IL will be most efficient; like
wise the gang system where condl-
tions are favorable for the working
of such a system and in other local
tiles a combination of the two VIII
be used when found most feasible.
Fspecially should it be borne in
mind that many miles of the rnim-
proved roads placed under malnten-
ance on January 1St, viii not be the
final location of such routes when
improved, for it will be necessary to
straighten and relocate a large per-
centage Of this mileage taken over
and that the maintenance sections
NUT not be constructed as an adop-
ION of these routes.
After the organization has had an
onportunity to operate for several
months the Department will DE pleas
ed to have constructive criticism OF
its efficiency and asks the pnollcs CO.
operation in helping it to render the
greatest service at the very least cost
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-02

In the oen sea, it is said the height
&c - wave measured in feet, is eqaai,
- ore-balf the velocity OF the "iNo
mon snred in miles an hour.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-08

placer. Los mejores Sc avergiienzan
de clio, pero su voz Sc ahoga en- Ell cla-
NOR de los irrefexivos 81 la desam-
parada agui,a germana es despedaza-
da. NADIA obtendran de clio las despen-
sas de Francia y Belgica.
Tai vez sin intencion, Ell falcon ha
cazado la Entente. Puede ser que no
muera, pero es SECURE que este ha 81
do su vuelo final. De aquf en- ade-
lante ,vodos los arreg,os internacio-
males seran sobre una base menos ex-
cusiva. Francia Sc ha entregado IRE
vocabemente a la exploitation del Ruhr
a la fuerza.
A esta politica Sc opone decidida-
mente una gran mayoria de este pals.
81 los "Die-hards'' del Gabinete tu-
vie.an probabi idades de triunfar. y
Mr.. Baldwin Sc entregara o renuncia-
Sc en- favor de una administration
.poincarista' en- este pals, nj el nj
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-08

promotion de otras fuentes que no sean
puramente inglesas.
Pero durante una quincena NADIA nue.
vo sucedera-excepto la extension de
la fa!ta de emp.eos en- Inglaterra, la
.desesperaci6n en- Alemania. lAl final
de esta quincena habra otra contrare-
plica la respuesta de M. Poincare?
20 habra otra conferencia? M. Poin-
care ell actual regimen Parlamenta-
rio ingl6s vinieron al poder al grito
de 'Basta de estas interminables con-
ferencias. Volvamos a los viejos y
buenos fueros dip,omaticos que preva-
lecian antes de la guerra Y Pc
sar de todo, Mr.. Bonnar Law y su ad-
ministrac.6n, durante SUI corta tenen-
cia de seis meses, han participate en-
cuatro conferencias europeas; y M
Poincare. en- su carrera Official de diez
y ocho meses, Sc ha visto precisado a
participar directamente en- cinco con-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-08

otro possible successor suyo podra llevar
al pueblo tomar parte en- la aventu-
ra del Ruhr. Algunos de los que es-
tan a.rededor del Primer Ministro y
Quienes han asumido tan repentina-
mente, sentimientos profranceses como
ell mas corto atajo para uegar a mas
altos niveles, los cuales todavia no
han logrado subir, saben muy bien que.
aun cuando Sc valgan de los 'Die-
hards'' para realizar sus propositos
81 llegan tener 6Nto en- su siniestro
fin no podran de ninguna manera des-
arrollar la politica de los Orchards
Por 10 tanto, todos ellos Sc empenan en-
causar serios trastornos al negociar
por cuenta propia con un entendido con
Francia. Pero, por fortuna. los mi
nistros ingleses no son nombrados en-
Ramboui'!et, nj emanan sus poderes
del Quai D'orsay. Aunque los dis
ttntos partidaristas politicos piensen
10 que quieran acerca de Mr.. Bonar
Law, Mr.. Stanley Baldwin. nadie ha
sugerido todavia que ellos derivan su
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-08

OSTEOPATIA

Sabe I'd. 10 que es OSTEO-
PATIA? OSTEOPATIA es la
ciencia de currar ajustando la
Columna Vertebral Y nervios,
renovando la circulation de la
sangre por tratamiento manual
sin necesidad de usar drogas
electricidad.
ST todas las parties del Or
ganismo humane estan en- con-
dicion perfecta la sangre circu-
la bien, los nervios ordenados,
su cerebro despejado, su cuerpo
agil: esta I'd. saludable este
ciencia de curar aiustsndo Id
10 puede hacer OSTEOPATIA.
iDesea I'D. conservarse siem-
pre- saludable, ioven, fuerte y
feliz? No sufra toda su vida,
curese a TEMPO Pruebe los ira
tamientos de OSTEOPATIA.
OSTEOPATIA cura disloca-
clones, torceduras, Tos Ferina,
Catarro. Pulmonfa, Influenza y
tedas classes de Intermediates.
Unico Doctor en- OSTEOPA-
TIA en- Puerto Rico:-
DR.. S. NJ. HALEY,
Consultorio:
Gale de la Cruz No. 6 Altos
TeIefonos:
Ofcina 627 San Juan
Residencia 262 Santurce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-08

con Alemania para ell pago de las in
demnizaciones, y punto de terminar
un tratado para la protection de las
fronteras de Francia y Belgca contra
la poSibilidad de futuras invasiones,
Para estos puntos iniciales Sc p-opu-
SO que Inglaterra, Francia, Italia y
Belgica correspondence conjuntamente
a un arreglo general de los problemas
europeos en- oriente y Occidente,- -po-
litico, fnanciero, economico y de trans
porte. Accedimos este. y, con la
union la buena voluntad que prevale-
cia entonces, pudo ser realizado.
Pero M. Poincar6 no lie da uso al
guno la paloma de la paz El que
ria echar volar su falcon. Lo do
mestico y 10 crio en- la granja france
sa, allf dio caza a numerosas aves
dom6sticas con gran exito. Cuando
lego su oportunidad, M. Poincare lam
20 su falcon sobre la herida aguila ger
mana. Els una pobre diversion, rn
tanto cruel, perc evidentemente proper
ciona a una clase de franceses un gran
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-08
Cristales para teatro para ell campo
S14S solamente

04s3C oO4omCnLt
Estamos ofreeiendo a usted uno de
los mas bonitos gemelos. tanto para
Ell teatro como para ell campo a un
precio tres o cuatro veces mas bajo
que en- cualquier otra parte. Garanti-
zamos que este es ell preeio mas ba-
10 en- los Estados Unidos. debido a
que nosotros los importamos directa-
mente 10 Ofrecemos una parte de
10 que actualmente valen.
Tienen dos pu!gadas media ex-
tendidos dos cuando estdn cerradps
y esta equipado con cristsles podero-
sos, 10 que hace que usted yea Qbje-
tos que est6n varias millas de dis
tapcia. Muy TITLES para persOnas que
pasan vacacones en- el campo, para
cazar para distinguir los anima-
les que pacen en- ell prado. Tambifn
Sc uSa en- la opera en- ell cine. Vie
ne en- un bonito estuche negro. Pre-
clio especial de propaganda mientras
duran las existencias $1.48.
NO ENVIE DINER0. Psgue al
correo S1.4s e. franquen cuandn re
CHA el panuete DevolveremoS el di-
nero 81 usted no queda satisfecho.
uste1 M f.ueIa enti~fe"ho
NEW YORK CENTRAL SUPPLY CO
Dept. B-31
ca Third Ave. New York, N. Y.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-08

(Derechos exclusives para Ell MUM
Do .comprados la United Feature
Syndicate. Queda prohibida la re-
production en- parte en- total).
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-08

"Begica esta proxma sugerir reunion de minis
tros La conerenca descansa
tie la conanza de rendcon po parte ngIaterra
Hay funesto pasatepo proyecto para Primer Mi
nstro Secetao de ReIacones Exterores iPuede
cbirse que eos engan ntenci6n de rendrse? Yo
ell goberno actual despues de todo que ha dcho
crto haya enegado de tai dictadura de Fran
cia hasta hacer possible cue las proxas dscusones even
arrego."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-08

dificilmente podrAn ser distinguidas de las
tostosas piedras genunas
Ell precio corriente de nuestras Sortijas
es $3.50. Ahora las damos al bajfsimo pre-
clio de $1,49 con ell regalo que usted eliza
gratis. Olga 81 quiere la Sprtija con 3afrO
Rabf. DaInante Perla o Esmeralda
Mande golamente veinticinco centavos
como dep6sito y pague $1.24 al reci-
bir ell paquete Use la Sortija durante 80
dfas, ii no queda completahlente satisfe
cho envfenosla para devolverle su dinero.
Nos quedan muy pocos obietos para rega-
10 Aptoveche. pues, Embellishments esta
ganga exceptional, escriba HOY listed no
arrieSga nj I'M centavol
RIvALLE MERCANTILE AGENCY,
Cayey. p. R.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-08

AGUJAS SINGER, dobIe pes
punte, cadeneta y para maqui-
mas zapatero.
AGUJAS DE MANO 3I9, oio
dorado, INGLESAS, propias para
BLUSAS, CORREAS Y ACElTE.
PRECIOS DE FABRICA
Pida infonnes indicando canti-
dad cue comprara.
Mefcancla en- Stock.
MILLS NEEDLE CO.,
Box 456 San Juan, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-08
LgGABINETE BRITANICO ESTA RREMFDIABLF-
MENTE DIVIDIDO En- 10 QUE Sc REFIERE, A LA
ACOON QUE DFBE TOMARSE En- OPOSIClON A
Los DESIGNIOS De FRANClA DICE LLOYD GEORGE

E Mnstero de Reaciones Exteores Frances esta eior
infoado de la division ministerial este pals que
mismo pueblo brtanco. Sebe que ell Primer Mnstro Sc
ceta de Reaciones Exteores ateven tomar meddas
que estorben la accon francesa en- ell Rhur."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-08
UNI JOY GRATIS

Por pocCs dfas soiamen-
te REGALAREMOS una <fMSfe<
elegante Pulsera, un Ali MSSSI]$E$slM
Ter de corbata una Plu s13Az-<AAAz5S
ma fuente a cada persona - -
que compre una de las ES
PLENDIDAS SORTIJAS que vendemos
Nuestras SORTIJAS son de Orc Lamina-
do Enchapado de ID klates garantizadas por
die2 anos, con preciosos dibuios de fantasia
grabados mano. Las Sortiias levan mon
tadas al bellisimas piedras preciosas
sinteticas de Ia mas pura i'm taci6n extra
ordinaria apariencia, obtenidas por proce-
dmientos modernfsimOs: despden preciosos
destellos luminosos tienen un brillo tan
deslumbrador que desafian al mas perito
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-08

LAS ustas de la pIna suspenderan por ounce
ano las cras de la ocosdad la Gran Bretaa
tinUaran creciendc."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-08
PURIFIoUE

listed puede puri6car su sangre. devoa.
yer salud vigor su sistema. eliminar la
debilidad nerviosa. fortaIecer sus organos
digestivos. regularizar sus rifiones el hi
gado 81 toma el EHriy de Leonard para
Ia Songre FL mejor especi6co conocido
para lirnpiar el cuerpo humane de materias
venenosas poner en- sus venas sangre ro-
ia sana Este remedio aumenta Ia ac-
cion de todos los organos. dando al CUTS
un color saludable. alivia ell cansancio fish
co mental causado por eI trabaJo
decaimiento pone