davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-05

the next morning. The next after
noon he was found in similar
condition as the night previous.
West hired an attorney and de-
manded a jury trial. He contended
that the alleged second drunk was
only continuation of the first,
ard he had already been punished
for the first offense.
The Jury agreed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-05

Charles T. Penn, manager of the
Indiana Quarries Company, and his
wife, Mrs. Lillian Penn, today filed
a. petition in the District Supreme
Court to be permitted to adopt Cath
crime Kelly, born Sept. 8, 1922, and
to give the little girl the name OF
"Doreen Evelyn Penn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-05

= Miss Emily Hinkens. of Falls
Church, who suffered injuries when
part of the ceeiling in the store OF
j. E. Cunningham fell yesterday,
is on the way to recovery, Emerg.
ency. Hospital authorities reported.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-05
Mt. VERNON HAS
VISIT FROM
5000 CARS
Pass Highway Bridge in Day.
According to Traffic
Police.

81. CLARENDON, Va, June s.
More than 5000 automobiles on
their way to Mt. Vernon, yesterday
crossed the highway bridge in Ar
lington county, according to a re-
mort by traffic police of the
county.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-27

After slightly more than half century,s exist.
ence, tie German empire formerly The dominating
solution today.
a dictator Has been appointed + Berlin % coun.
teract The action Of lie Bavarian nnkonaIists u -
pointing dictator for that state.
The Revolutionary movement s strong a Bavaria,
which Is he hofbed 81 nonarchst and anlisocialisk
feeling - The German state.
Fossered ~ outside influences, tie secesaionists
ii The RhineIand are more active than before.
& Is understood they plan 6 proclaim Khenish
republic Sunday.
I Saxony 3 ready q join with Russia
Unless The federal government in Berlin i able
IS cheek lie movement Germany within ths ne1l
few weeks mar brcnk a. into several sn.all States
lIow.veF, itD pollkion h1s 1@1l ~ NOR .. IS
81 ring ilionaIIy g FI6nes - He
aratiOns Issue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-27
World Series Will Be
Pantomimed Here

Baseball fans, readers Of The Washington Times and
The Washington Herald, win have an opportunity Of
seeing the World Series games played in Washington
again this year-in pantomime
Thousands Of readers Of these newspapers who were
unable TO 60 to New York to the Giants and Yankees
play last year hailed this innovation in Washington
The pantomne Of these games at American League Park
simultaneous with the actual playing in New, York
greeted by Washington fandom decided I'M
provement Of the old method Of newspapers in putting
up score boards in front Of their office
Clark Griffith has donated the Of the Washington
American League Park again for this purpose Secretary
Of Navy Edwin 8. DENLY Is again detailing two United
States Marine teams to pantomme the pennant winning
teams. Music win be furnished again through courtesy
Of the Navy Department by Charles Benter and his
sixty-piecc Navy Band, which accompanied the late
President Harding on his trip to Alaska.
wire from the big league parks in New York or the
one IN Cincinnati the team in that city should win
to the dugout in Washington American League Park viii
inform The Washington Times and The Washington
Herald Marine pantomme players Of every move, down
to the last ball and strike and these viii be reenacted
here.
Admission win BE- free again this year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-27
.'.OBR No
INJURIES
CASE
Prosecutor Says + + NIX Ii
Staying Evidence Against
Accused Doctor

BOSTON Sept 7.--sQNe o.
the most ifapottsnt pieces q evi.
deuce WITH iii1 District Attors
ney Arthur IA ding Of Md
dle1sz county IiC1e g send DR..
william N. Robb, brother u JuD.
ties Charles d. R6bb of the Dc
ttict 81 CoIurnbia Court ol Az
peals, t0 the electric chair Tor
the murder Of Mr.. Alice y.
Wolschendcrf ii i letter written
By the accused physician to his
wife, Mrs. Belle Petts Rob-,
after his alleged fight from Bos-
ton.
Letters Are Damaging.
The letter Is said to have been
mailed by DR.. Robb to Mrs. Robb
are damaging to HIM. The State
cetectives have harvested much col
lateral evidence In the past week
which they admit has strengthened
their case. but which they decline
to divulge on the eve Of trial.
Attorney John r.. Feeney's in
ability to appear In court resulted
in de6erTing until this afternoon
arguments on points Of law raised
by amended motions filed by coun-
sci for DR.. Robb and counsel for
Or. Dalva II. Swope, OF BroclIton.
The latter Is charged with being
an accessory before and after the
fact.
Attorneys Frederick M. J. Shee-
han and John Valley appeared for
DR.. Robb and Attorney Fred q.
KatzIdann and James w. Murdock
appeared for DR.. Swope at q con-
ference held In the judges lobby.
Substitute pleas IN abatement
were filed on behalf Of each de-
PENDANT specifying the reasons for
CONTINUED on Page Q, Column a.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-27

The Jail delivery had been care
fully planned and the prisoners were
given outside aid.
When Taller Champion opened a
tier of cells to make an inspection
he was confronted by Gaines ana
Welk, both armed with six shooters.
Champion tried to disarm them.
Prisoners Then Fired.
Both prisoners opened fire and
Champion fell with bullets through
the body. He died shortly after
wards In a hospital. Other officers.
attracted by the shooting, rushed TO
the jail corridor.
A gun battle ensued. Gaines was
instantly killed. Welk, shot several
times, was taken to q hospital, where
he died later.
Prior to the shooting, officials
learned, q large automobile circled
the jail a number OF times. The
machine, 1t was believed, was to
be used by prisoners in making
their getaway In case the jail de-
livery was q success. Whare the
prisoners obtained their weapons
was a mystery, An investigate
was under way today.
In 81, 900, 900 Robbery.
Gaines had been condemned to
die in connection with the robbery
OF, the jackson street postoffice,
two years ago, when postal clerk
was killed and over q million dol
lars taken. The money was later
recovered.
Gaines home. was said to have
{ -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-27

MUNICH, Sept. z
Reichsvvehr Cerman fed
eral troops today er
placed upon IN arned
footing throughout Bavaria
and ordered Is resist dior
ders with force. For several
days the reichswehr zassed
along the Bavarian and Snx
oman frontiers have been
= zee living reinforce nenta.
They are supported with
artillery and machine inas:
TREATY CALLED NULL
Bavaria has proclaimed tie
Versailles treaty nun and
void
The nationalist leaders are
openly denouncing the Berlin
government for surrendering
to France.
General Lude dorff, former
chief Of staff to Won Hin
denburg is credited with be-
ing partly responsible for the
nationalist coup. he Is now
8 resident Of Bavaria.
The civil rights Of al Ba
varian citizens have been suls
pended. The Bavarian lead
ers deny any idea Of despot-
ism calling their movement
q constitutional dictator
ship
) Meetings Forbidden.
Dictator Won Kahr issued I
proclamation this afternoon for
bidding Hitler mass meetings.
Up to early afternoon no dis
orders had been reported, but there
was an atmosphere Of keen ten
sion.
Hotels and other public houses
were deserted. Owing to the anti
Jewish feeling, many Jews are
leaving the city. Foreigners, fear
ing an outbreak Of fighting, are
also.
The Serial Democratic Workers
Councils Congress, scheduled for
this afternoon, has been sup
pressed.
'sTatherIand' AdvOcato.
Won Kahr has the complete con
Of the Bavarian mcnarchiste
although he Is not connected IN
any way With the 1Savarian tnn0lsEi .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-27
i. CHAPELhI
ARL NB T0N
IsURGED
p. g. Legion Enjoys VIII Back
Proposal at National
Convention.

IA 100000 int 5 I denomina ticnal
chapel will be erected at the Airing.
ton National Cemetery. ie the action
OF the local auxiliary TO the Aneri-
can Legion Ii favorably acted upon
in Convention at San francisco next
month.
AtresoIution favoring such aproj.
ect and pointing out the dire need
Tor such building has been pre.
pared and viii be introduced At the
convention. William 1T. Franklin,
senior vice-commander. Of the legion
Acre and Mrs. T. G. Fawcett. presi-
dent Of the local auxiliary, win ap.
pear before the resolutions commit
tee in support Of the proposition.
Pointing out that the soldier dead
come mere from all over the country,
the resolution deplores the lack 81
suitable places where the bodv car,
be stored previous to burial. ssWe
Witnessed the treatment accorded
Admiral Sigsbee's body when the
hero Of the Maine was brought here
Tor burial and was stored IN the
warehouse at Union Station Tor
Lorry-eight hours for want OF y suit.
able place" the resolution reads,
~ - proposed to have the atlxili.
ary raise q 91OO,0 fund to build
the shrine, where there WIN be
no race nor any creed" IN the
Arlington Cemetery. In this. It
VIII De possible to conduct funeral
services, and it will also Be possible
20 store the caslxet In 8 suitable
place pending final interment.
One section of the resolution asks
that the name Of the chapel be
Mother, in honor Of the mothers
q the dead service men.
Nine other resolutions seeking to
nave various difficulties OF ax-sarvice
men straightened out win be pre-
scented before the conventions They
VIII be presented by Franklin, who
is scheduled to address the national
body on October 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-27
WANTS HOUSE or DAVID
HANDED AS NUS IICE

LANSING. Mich. Sent. ~ The
State of Michigan = planning tO
ask the courts to abate the house
Of David as q Common nuisance. 4
II was learned today. Such an ac-
ton. It was explained. would be
prosecuted In much the same. man
ner a. e city might move TO abate
3 glue factory III = residential
neighbcrhood
It WIN probably supplant the
suit now On file ii Ingham. Circuit
Court here, by which dissolution
OF the Israelite colony at Benton
HarbOr AZ sought through quo
Warranto proceedings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-27

whereabouts Of Couple Who
Adopted Infant Are
Not Known.

DETROIT Sept. TwU
purses, Two fathers and mother
koday nnraEelsd ore pf TIE queer
est stories. police ,ecIaye ie eEsr
heard, after William Ereatrex had
sought police aid e. 4ind his miss
sne baby. given away By mistake
Il Evangelical Deaconeks Hospital.
Father Ana Daughter Held.
The babies are said to have been
switched at birth By 8 NURSE
Eva Vienninch. eighteen. and
her father. AIphonss, flfty-One. are
held for investigation.
Greatrsx. whose wife died shortly
hfter the missing baby was born,
discovered the mistake when be
went TO the hospital to claim his
child.
Boz Is Born.
On August %, Alphonse sent Eva
10 the hospital where the boy was
when Eva left the hospital we
decided to leave the child there be-
cause we didn't want my two sons
20 know AIphonse declared, ac-
pording to the police,
saturday / stood In q saloon
when I overheard one man telling
another that he and his wife had
been married five years, but that
they had no children" explained
Viemmicil. 'aThe man expressed a
desire for q child so I told him IL
he would meet me at the rear. OF
the hospital that night would
give him my child Then Just be-
fore the appointed time, I went
70 the hospital and asked for my
daughters baby" he continued, the
police declare.
Gave Away Wrong One.
tsThey gave me the one that Is
missing. met the man, who wax
an utter stranger to me. I gave
him the child and he told me that
he and his wife were leaving for
Pennsylvania that night. In my
eagerness to get rid of the baby.
] did not inquire as to the mans
name or where he was going. /
have no idea where Greatrex's baby
81. All I know Is that gave the
baby to that stranger
At 1880 police declared they were
working on the theory the missing
baby is dead.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-27
cHAUFFEUR's ROW OVER
SWEATER ENDS IN COURT

A fight over a sweater between
two taxi drivers resulted in w. D.
Harvey 4214 Fourth street north
west. being hailed before Judge Gus
"A. Schuldt in Police Court today,
charged with assault. He received
2 sentence Of SIS or thirty days,
but It was suspended, and he was
placed on probation.
lt was testified that both Harvey
.and vernon Poston, who operate
from the taxi stand at Thirty-sixth
and NJ street northwest. had fares
last night and, as Il had become
cool, they both wanted certain
sweater. an argument ensued and
neither got it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-27
THIRTY BANDITS LOOT
BIC WEilsl EY WAREHOUSE

BRISTOL. Pa. Sept ~ Binding
ana eaggine guards at the ware
house of the Fhiladelpilia Pure
rye Whiskey pistiling Company
st Eddington. i group of bandits,
estimated at thirty 81 more. es.
capped with liquor valued 81 thou
sands 81 dollars shorty after 9
State police have taken up the
trail, while description of the
bandits has been sent broadcast.
Eight trucks were used by the
bandits.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-27
UNITED CIGAR STORES
BUYS CANADIAN SHOPS

WINNIPEG, Sept. 1.-THE string
of tobacco stores operated BY the
United Cigar Stores OF Canada,
Limited, has been purchases BY the
United Cigar Stores Of the United
States. The amount involved was
said to be near 81 900 900.
The American corporation has On
Tobacco Shops.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-27
Dog Bites Ranker's Nose.

MILWAUKEE,, Sept. 27.-Herbert
B. Hayden, New York banker, Is
recovering from an attack Of D dog
which bit him on the ear ana nose
late yesterday He was treated at
q hospital. where his condition Is
said to be good. He gave his horne
address as the University Club, New
York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-27

been in indiana, where his mother
lived. Authorities are trying to
locate her.
Welk had been sentenced for
completely in q shooting affair
near Garland, Tex, several months
ago. Al deputy sheriff was killed
in a battle with prohibition officers
during the melee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-27
ACCIDENT PUTS "T.-R"
OUT OF PLANE RACES

coWEs, England, Sept. 27.The
United States navy ''T r" seaplane
entered in the race for the Schneider
Cup was put out OF the contest by
an accident Of the. steering gear
today.
This left only one American entry
IN the race tomorrow. The trials
were conducted today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-27
Scent Fare ii n. ] Cities.

NEWARK, n. j. sept 81 The
public service railway company to-
day accepted the proposal OF the
Public Utility Commission that It
charge five-cent fare rate within
city limits IN larger cities OF the
State and q ten-cent fare beyond
city, limits.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-27
PosToFFIcE EXTENDS VA.
/, MAIL MESSENGER SERVICE

An order providing for mail
ynessenger service over q route of
half mile in Clarendon, Va, was
today issued by the Postoffice De-
partment. The service viii become
effective October / and Deliveries
win be made "as often as may be
Required.
Similar services are also provided
Cor Thelma, Louise county, and
enoia. Caroline county Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-27
cAsEilER 81 lcED
0R lIE 0F 600

+ CaAAxksH.KiG Ekl ~ geut. 81.
Cksz1es 81 coo1sr. ck6lisr = tlis
WaynesbOrO Trusk Cofar vlao
on Jiane IL last Is arrested Tor
taking over s175.Oo0 81 the hanks
fumes, pleaded guilty to the charge
Of enabezzlement.s and was sentenced
BY Judge w. Rush GiIlian 10 three
70 tx years In the Eastern Peni.
tentiary.
COover used the stolen funds "a
speculate with, but was not sue.
ceesfuI In his trading.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-27
Little Ads
Open Big
Doors!

Opportunity is always at our
elbow, but some OF u.s. con-
stantly pass it up!
Bigger and better jobs; q
promising business-any num-
Der of excellent chances are
offered in the Want Ad Col
umns OF The Washington Her
aid and Washington Times.
And, Of course. you can take
the initiative by inserting q
three.time ad IN The Washing
ton Morning Herald, Washing
I ton Evening Times and Sunday
Morning Herald, thereby reach
Ing an audience Of $50 900!
Call The Herald, Main $500
Call The Times Main $500
{ +
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-27
TWO BOYS AND MAN KILLED
BY FALLING ScAEEoL b

NEWARK, NJ. T., Sept. 27.-Two
boys and g. man were Killed when
painters scaffold fell upon them
rom the third story of building.
The three were passing on the
gldeWalke -. ..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-27
THREE SHOT DEAD IN JAIL
PLOT TO. ESCAPE

DALLAS, Texas, Sept. 27.-Three men, already con-
ldened to die are dead as the Of an attempted jail
delivery here last midnight The dead g. B. Gaines
occupant Of the death house have hanged for murder
Willie Champion assistant aier, and Peter Welk facing
lfortY-Year sentence for completely in murder
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-27
MANGIVESAWAYW WRONG
BABY FOR DAUGHTERS
With Nuts Scarce,
Delaware Sees
Mild Winter

STAFFORD, Del. Sept. 27.
Seaford sportsmen report squir-
rels scarce ia this section, They
attribute the scarcity Is the
absence Of hickory nuts, chest
nuts and acorns, which the
squirrels feed on.
The sarcity Of the nuts and
acorns Is taken - an indica-
ton that the coming winter
viii be 4 mild one. Old heads.
say this ID i never aiIin sim.
While squirrels are scarce,
birds and rabbits, however,. are
reported very plentiful, and the
hunters Of southern Delaware
are looking forward to some
great sport this fall a1d winter.
Birds are reported s. plentiful
that covers of them arr fre-
queutly seen in the yrdn 81
faEnet8 residences, fee ding
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-02
La autobiograffa de I'm periodista

tablecido un jiiego de apuestas en- el
cue hace las wees de ruleta ell proxi-
mo moribundo tue va traer la ambu-
lancia. Unos al,uestan que llega vi
70; otros apuestan que llega muer-
to. Y cuando Ids doctcres examinan al
iffeliz Que llegil, no les importa su vi
da sino la spiesta Esta es una pagina
negra de La vida; pero jno hay paginas
rosadas tambien?
Los pocos afios que permanecio Drei-
ser en- Ell periodis1no fueron la escuela
que hicieron de el un literato. ST hu-
biera continuaio como periodista ha-
bria conquistasio fama tambien. Pref
rio abandonar Ia profession Cree que la
la abandonaac. Pero no hav tai sigue
siendo periodistia. su libro acerca de 81
Daisno es una ,ioticia acerca de 81, pre-
sentada con tiinto talento que Sc lee
con interes a pesar de que no acaba
de ocurrir y de que consta de quinien-
tas paginas, X .sta escrita con mas sin
ceridad Y verdad que la resefia de los
tres estrenos taatrales.
EInesto JARAMTIIO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-02

experiencia, Que supo sacar partido del
talento natural del reporter novel.
FL mismo diario Via vida son su es-
Icuela. CuanGo habia avanzado 10 bas-
tante para aus lie condaran una cam
pala contra unas casas de subasta que
.hacian negocios frauduIentcs, 81 duefo
de rmo de estos negocios ilicitos, lie
regal6 una joya a cambio de cue no
70 atacara a Ell Dresser recibio ell re-
gallo y 10 llev6 a su jefe. Creia que essa
era una parte del negoeio del diario.
Pero cuando 81 jefe lie dijo que podia
scr acusado v psrseguido por veneer sn
silencio, Ell diario acuso judicia,meiito
al comerciante por intento de soborro.
In otra OCCASION, en- San Luis sien5o
el Ell crltico teatraI del primer diaiio
de la loca.idad, escribio la resena Y
critica de tres piezas que Sc entrena
ban una roche en- esa ciudad en- tres
teatros diferentes. sus articnloe los tie
MIA escritos de antemano, con los da-
tos que habia obtenido de los empresa.
rios respectivos El no Sc presento bn
ninguno dc los tres teatros. Y ocurTi6
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-02

que los tres estrenos fueron suspend
COS a Ultima hora. Este provoco natu
ralmente, jugosas burlas de los otros
Giar.os, pues el habia descrito ell en-
tus.asmo del pdblico, entrando en- va
rios detalles especifcos dc su propia
creaci6n La perdida dc su empleo en-
ese diario lie cost6 aprender que es pre-
terrible no escribir las n3ticias antes de
cue hayan ocurrido, Y Que de hiacer es-
to, vale la pena cerciorarse de cue 10
cue sc ha previsto ha ocurrido, antel
Ge darlo la publicidad.
A pesar de que Dresser lego a tener
verdadero exito como periodista en- San
Luis v en- Pittsburgh, en Nueva York
SC do por fracasado demasiado tenn
prano, sin dar tempo para Que triun-
fara-como habria triunfado--,sg yer
dadero talento.
Habla Dresser con amargura de Ia
profession del periodista. 5Por cue? El
reriodista tiene mcior oportunidad Que
ladie para yer la vida tai como es. Un
dia We 81 que en- eI Hospital Bellevue
los doctorea y las enferineras tianen es
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-02

cen Ell dia en- que renuncio disgustado,
t su puesto de reporter en- un diario
de Nueva York.
Els la historic de Gnos pocos amos
de su vida, durante los cuales tfabajo
como reporter en- Chicago, san Luis,
Cleveland, Pittsburgh, Nueva York
Ell libro Sc lee con interss, en- primer
lugar, porque aparece como un libro
slncero casi tan sincere como las con
fesiones de Rousseau.
Ademas, es IN libro realista, que ST
sue mas de cerca los pasos de zola
de 10 que el ambiente puritano de este
rails parece permitirlo.
En- realidad, Dresser Sc lla nove.ado
i 81 mismo no ha querido presentarse
nj bueno nj malo sino tai como es, tai
como el Sc We, a 10 menos, con Ell
prop6sito de ser sincere nos habla dc
S mismo Y de su fsmilia entrando an
lcs. mas intimos detalles.
Empezo su carrera dc reporter en- un
diario de poca importancia, sim prepa-
Iaci5n previa. Tuvo Ia suerte de que le
sirviera dc maestro un periodista de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-02
De nuestro corresponsal en- N. "


ST Ell joven que SO prepara para es-
coger una profession lee "UN LIBRO
,AcERcA DE MI MTsMo'', por Theo-
Gcre Dresser, que acaba de publican
Boni Iiveright, segnramente decidi-
ra escoger cualquiera profession menos
la de periodista. Sin embargo, 81 ese
,.bro Sc hubiera escritc cuando yo bus
eaba mi lugar EN- el niundo 10 hui
baera leido, habria coIltribuido podero-
samente . afianzar mi prop6sito de de-
dicarme al perio5ismo
Theodore Dresser es un novelista que
goza de fama en- los Estados Unidos.
Es un hombre que ha trinfado en- Ia
vida Y a qnien, de SECURE le esperan
triunfos mayores.
Pero este hbro aceTca de 81 mismo
no habla NADIA de sus triunfos presen-
tes; no lIega sinuiera en- 81 relate de su
vida la epoca en- due principle te-
ner exito como literato. Principia ST
historic con Ell dia en- que fu6 5cupado
por I'm diario de Chicago v concluye
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-02
OSTEOPATIA

sabe I'd. 10 que es oSTEO-
rATTA? oSTEoPATIA es la
ciencia de cnrar aiustando Ia
Csolilmna vertebral Y nervios, re-
novando Ia circulation de Ia
sangre por tratamiento manual
sin necesidad de usar drogas .
eieo5ricidad.
ST todas las parties del Orga-
nlsmo humane estan en- condi
ci6n perfecta la sangre circlls
bien, los neryios ordenados, su
cerebro dsspejado, su cuerpo
agil; esta I'd. saludable y este
10 puede hacer osTEOPATIA.
sDesea I'd. conservsrse siempre
saludable, joven, .fuerte y feliz7
No sufra toda su vida, cnrese .
tempo. Pruebe los tratamien-
tos de OSTEoPATIA.
ikosTEOPATIA cura disIoca-
clones, torceduras, Tos Ferina,
C'atarro, Pulmonia, Influenza y
todas classes de intermediates.
UnicO Doctor en- OSTEOPA-
TIA en- Puerto Rico
DR.. s. M. HALEY.
Consultorio:--
Altos Collnado Standard
Tel6fonos:--
Ofcina 627 San Juan
Eesidsncia 262 santurce.