davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-08-18
EGYPT is BROUGHT TO
HOLLYWOOD In MAKING
POLL NEGR| FEATURE.

The man who brought Egypt to
Hollywood! That ia the title George
Fitzmaurice has been awarded be-
cause of his feat in the production of
Pola Negri's first American Para
mount picture. bella Donna" which
will be on view at the Rialto theater
starting Sunday.
As every reader OF Robert Hichens'
novel knows. much OF tho action of
this story takes place in Egypt. In
fact. II happens all over Egypt-in a
Nile houseboat, beside the pyramids,
in a villa at Luxor, Shepherds Hotel.
the camp OF an Egyptian millionaire,
the streets and cafes OF Cairo and
the wnstes OF the desert.
All this and more was filmed in
Bella Donna" And with the excep-
ton OF the desert scenes, all Egypt
came to Hollywood
The reproductions of the ANGUS
ruins. buildings and scenery Of Egypt
for this Paramount picture have won
high praise from the critics and tech
aicai experts OF the film center who
were privileged TO SEQ them.
In this, her first screen venture in
the United States. Pola Negri is sup
ported by ono of tho most notable
casts ever assembled. including Con-
way Tearle. Conrad Nagel. Lois Will
son, Claude King. Macy Harlan and
Robert schable. Ouida Bergere
adapted the Hichens novel for the
screen.
, 1923-08-18
Arkeon Beauty
Race to Close

The beauty contest at the Arkeon
will close Wednesday night. On
Thursday "the whole world will
know who Casper is going TO send
to Long Beach as It's most beautiful
girl There are several candidates at
the present time who r running n
close race on top. Three OF these
will get prizes OF some nature, the
second prize being a diamond ring.
and the third prize n ladies' wrist
watch.
Those who seem to have good
chances for the first prize which will
consiBt of the round trip are Fyrne
Wilkes. Gertrude Kirhkah, Viola
Locke. Ethel Warwick. Margaret
Leary. June Taylor. Ethel Hudson.
and Mary Ross.
, 1923-08-18
MIDNIGHT ALARM" NEXT
At AMERICA; GREAT FIRE
SPECTACLE IS FEATURED

One Of the most stupendous fire
spectacles ever offered will be seen
at the America theater on Sunday.
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday. It
Is one of the sensational scenes IN the
highly dramatic vitagraph super-pro.
duction, ''The Midnight Alarm"
In rThe Midnight Alarm" is shown
the destruction by fire of an entire
block OF buildings. including a six
story structure. This was one OF the
most costly structures ever built for
the sole purpose of destruction. and
was in keeping with the policy of
David Smith. V~itagraph's director.
that nothing be shown unless Il was
realistic and that fakes and the like
be barred. Director Smith also sought
to make this production more spec
tacular than even Ninety and Nine"
or Masters of Men, both of which
tremendous successes were directed
by him.
He personally supervised all con-
= struction for this picture. A large
portion OF the twsnty-three acre studio
owned by the Vitagraph company was
devoted to the erection of a metropoll-
tan business district. The set reached
across the width OF the studio
grounds and consisted of q street and
a group Of buildings from three to ak
stories IN height. At the farthest end.
a practical six-story building was
erected.
The spectacle was SO tremendous In
scale It was necessary to obtain the
permission OF the Los Angeles authori-
ties to carry II out. because of the
danger Of the flames spreading to the
studio structures.
Five thousand persons witnessed
destruction OF the buildings and
played a part in the picture. The
crowd was 80 dense special precau
tons had TO be taken to on.
lockers from being injured. The fire
had 10 be roped off. while a crew OF
picked guards and police kept the
throng within boundary. The CHIEF
danger vas tho menace of onrushing
fire apparatus.
Nine cameramen protected by safe
ty shields in vantage points cranked
as the flames progressed and the film
fire brigade battled II. With TIL.
flames licking their clothes, tho fire
men mounted ladders and rescued tn,
PNAooho aStuuhy ulpTlAoueu IN tn'
burning buildings.
Alice Calhoun and Percy Marmont
leads in tho picture. were in gray,
peril when the ladder hoisted to tax,
them to safety caught fire In spite o
the streams Of water playing on It
In desperation. they we're forced I,
plunge to fire nets that were hurrie,
TO tho scene by tho Los Angeles fir,
department. Their bravery wa!
greeted with frenzied cheers of III,
spectators.
Extra pumping engines were draft
ed to force water through extra pun,
lines from the studio reservoirs.
Through tho night the flreme,
worked to extinguish tho blaze. The
were menaced by the falling timber q
the structures. and many of ther
sustained cuts and bruises. The film
ing OF the fire was hailed on all side
as n of the most gigantic feats eve
accomplished for the screen. This wi
be the first showing OF the "MidnIgh
Alarm in the west.
, 1923-08-18
H|ERSSTARS IN
R|ALTO COMEDY

Comedy reigns supreme at the
Rialto theater. where the Paramount
comedy. Sixty Cents an Hour" with
the robust Walter Hers In the stellar
role, proved a delightful feature.
AS Jimmy Kirk, the %corpulent soda
dispenser in jerks establishment.
Mr.. Hers is we'll cast. and his per
Torrance and that OF the other actors
contribute in no small measure to the
success of the production. ~Jacqueline
Logan. featured Is leading woman is
charming us Mamie Smith.
, 1923-08-18

]. NJ. Cromer. d. D.. pastor
All services at tho Odd Fellows
Hall.
Sunday school at s;45 p. m. Robert
V. Heinze Superintendent.
Take Notice-Niembers and friends
Of the church. ne most importanS
meeting since organization. A con-
gregationnl meeting which every vot.
err should by all means attend will
be held in the morning after service.
Don't fail to come to this service.
Your absence might delay the new
church building.
Services in the evening as usual at
s o'clock.
We want every child in Sunday
school. Come
, 1923-08-18
New Songs Monday
By Casino Couple

Marie Roderick and Doug I-itt. On
~tertainers at the Casino VIII offer a
new series of popular song numbers
Monday. There vocnlists plan to
change their numbers every Q 80
that there will be a splendid variety
in their performances.
The songs that they have been
Ringing this week and which have
proved 80 popular are Two Time
and 'Marcheat.' II Cried For
You" and ''whsn WIN the Sun Shine
for Me- On these last two they
double. The dance tonight will fea-
ture these entertainers,
, 1923-08-18

missouri Synod. South Park and
East Fourth streets. ]. H. Goekel,
pastor. Sunday school at $50. Morn
ing service (German) at 1880. Text
of sermon John 5:1-14. Theme. Jesus
at the Pool OF Bethesda" Evening
service CEnglish) at s o'clock. Text
of John 5.19-29. Theme,
Jesus Is One with the Father" The
work of remodeling u church is
progressing rapidly. We would like
TO again that the evenings
for work are Monday. Wednesday and
Friday. and that the men should in
form the pastor which evening is most
convenient for them. The building
committee will meet after the Sunday
evening service.
, 1923-08-18

T. j. Diamond. president OF n
Guaranteed Investment company. left
Yesterday for an extended business
and pleasure trip to be spent in the
east. He will visit for n short time
with friends in Buffalo. N. Y.
Charles Reed Miller is visiting for
several days at the jeremiah Maho-
ney cabin at the foot of the Casper
Mountain.
Howard Ward OF the Miller Steel
company Of New York is spending
several days here on business.
NJ. X. Mitchell is attending to bust
ness affairs here for several days
from Omaha
J. o. Ramsey OF Denver In attend
ing TO business affairs here for e v
eral days.
DR.. F. C. Hill of Chicago is spend
ing several days here enroute to the
. Yellowstone National Park.
8. q. Price, brother OF Miss Isabelle
Price, has arrived in the city from
Toledo. O.. and will visit hero for
some time with relatives. Before re-
turning to his home no win tour the
Yellowstone National Park.
II. j. woodman is here on business
from his home in Movill. Neb.
Theodore Rlckett OF scottsbfuff is
spending several days here.
Robert Steel came down yesterday
from Sheridan and will spend several
days here.
C. W. Hardin is a Tulsa. Okla, on
man here for a few days
David NJ. Calls is a New York city
business man here for several days.
william Lowe came up his morn.
ing from Colorado Springs and will
Epend several days here.
G. C. Stage arrived in h city this
morning on a short business trip
from Omaha.
X. L. Belt is in for a few days from
Salt Creek.
J.. S. Dennlng is spending several
days here on business from Riverton.
W. II. Westover. accompanied by
II. NJ. westover and J. b. Boyer ar
rived in the city from Rushviile.
, 1923-08-18
JAMES HEALY IS NAMED
MILLS TOWN MARSHAL

James Healy, well known pioneer
of Natrona county, for eight years n
resident OF Salt Creek and more re-
Gently OF Casper. has been named as
water inspector and marshal OF
Mills.
For a number Of years Mr.. Healy
was employed by Union Pacific and
later by the Cattlemen's Protective
Association. his services being recon-
mended by both these organizations
, 1923-08-18

1909 North Durbin street Geo.
woodward. minister. Sunday school
10 A. m. Christian Endeavor 7:15 p.
m. Morning worship II a m. Text,
THAT the Thoughts of Many Hearts
May Be Revealed" Evening worship
s D. m. Text. But the Greatest of
These is Charity" Come let us work
in our masters vineyard
, 1923-08-18

Corner OF Seventh n Center
streets. The Rev. Father ]. H Mullen
pastor. the Rev. Father Moreton. as
sistant. Masses on Sunday at I. 0
and 1890 a. m. Mass during the week
al s a. m Benediction Sunday . p. m.
, 1923-08-18

Room 215, Midwest building. Mrs
Lenna Crystal Byrnes. leader. Reg
ular morning service at II a. m.
Sunday school at 10 a m. Class les
scns in truth every Tuesday evening
at 8 o'clock. Class Christian healing
Wednesdays at 10 A. m. Healing and
prosperity silence every noon period
curing the week.
, 1923-08-18

Fifth and Beech street. @. NJ.
Thompson. Jr.. pastor. Sunday school
e:45 a m There is a class for you
Morning worship IL a m. Theme.
The Church the Worlds Dynamo"
B. Y. p u. I D. n. Evening service
s p. m. Theme. "obligations of the
Heavenly Father" Mid.week service.
Wednesday s p. m. Studies In Mark.
The pastor has returned and will be
in the pulpit both morning and night
Sunday. Two important subjects will
be handled in tho services Sunday
which should interest all. Remem-
Der that the coolest meeting house in
Casper is the one On Fifth and Beech.
Come out and learn for yourself.
You are n stranger but one in the
First Baptist church.
, 1923-08-18

Christian Science services are held
every Sunday at IL a. m in the
church e6ifice at Fourth and Grant
streets. Sunday school for pupils up
to the age of 20 is held at $50 a. m.
Testimonial meetings are held on
wednesday evening at s o'clock.
, 1923-08-18

AT 1904 Fart A street. Rev. Geo.
Eisenach. Sunday school at 10 a. n
Morning service at IL a m. Theme
"Believest Thou7' Evening service at
1880. Theme "a Firm Foundation"
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
At 1880. You are welcome-
, 1923-08-18

Corner of Fifteenth and Poplar
streets. Services for the week begin
ming Sunday. August 10. Sunday
school 10 A. m. Sunday school adult
classes viii occupy cars on h church
lawn. IL a. m. sermon by the pastor.
Theme. Seeing the Invisible" I p. m.
b. Y. =. U. 8 p. m sermon by the
pastor. Text. He. Began to Be In
Want Tuesday s D. m. those who
are willing to assist in the ong serv-
Ice are requested to meet at the
church. Wednesday s D. m. prayer
service and Bible reading. The pas
tor is especially anxious to be of serv.
ice TO any who may need him. Call
at any time. DR.. ]. T. Hanna, resi-
dence 1897 South Boxelders
, 1923-08-18

Northeast corner Second and Ken
wood streets. Jesse A. Dean. pastor.
9:45 A. m--Biblo school for all ages,
E. F. Lyon. superintendent II a m.
Worship and sermon by the pastor,
who viii, also render GiIlet's "Andante
Religiose'' for violin accompanied by
Mrs. Dean. Next Thursday afternoon
at 2:3o meeting of the Ladies' Aid so
ciety at the church All members and
friends urged to attend.
, 1923-08-18
BIG SALE

There will be a big auction sale Mt
234 South David Saturday afternoon
at 2 p. m. OF household furniture.
rugs. bedding. cooking utensils, dishes
glassware. etc. Harmed Furniture
Co.. 234 8. David. Phone 24e.
, 1923-08-18
SPEAKING NATIONSC GAN
GUIDE WORLD DESTINY, IS CLAIM
Norman Allen Imne Urges Necessity Of Co-opera
ton Between America and British Empire
To Meet Great Problems Of Future.

AS, the main feature of a program that included both
music and oratory, Captain Norman Allen Imrie, Canadian
and cosmopolite, delivered his lecture Working Together
for Billions before an audience that filled the Ellison White
chautauuua tent at Eighth and Center streets last night.
Captain Imrie attacked with vividness and vivacity the
, 1923-08-18

Hill. with Mrs. H. j. Rafferty,. T42
East Second street CY announced
later. Kensington. no meeting. Social
service. announced later. Victory
Workers. with Mrs George Lilly. l42
South Beech street. Mrs. Newt Fer
guson and Mrs Trsylor will assist.
On Monday several members Of the
church will start in automobiles for
Thermopolis to attend the Epworth
League Institute. Mrs. Carter the
wife of h pastor. is to be one Of the
teachers at tho Institute. and will
teach thu class in foreign missions.
1t is expected that about twenty dele
gates will attend the institute.
st. Marks Episcopal.
Rev. Philip k Edwards. rector
Holy communion at I a. m Morning
prayer and sermon Mt IL a m.
, 1923-08-18

Sunday school at 2;3o p. m. Preach
ing at $3.50. Subject. 1.-THE Beatitudes
Continued" DR.. ]. T. Hanna. min
lister.
, 1923-08-18

EXPERT watch anc 1eweiry repair.
Ing. Casper Jewoly Co.. o-s Bids.
, 1923-08-18
WHlinmHLadd
Marriage.

WHlfsmsLad
Marriage.
Word has been received here of
the marriage Of Miss Vida Williams.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H.
Williams, TO Herbert Warren Ladd.
Of this city. which took place Tues
day. August IA. at the home of the
BRIDES parents in Ely, MINI. The
bride was for several years a popular
member of the teaching corps here.
being kindergarten instructor at Gem
trail school. The groom is among the
prominent young men OF the city be-
ing connected with the Midwest Re-
flning company in the land depart
ment. Following a short tour of the
east the couple will return to Casper
and will make their home in the new
Milne apartments on East Second
street.
Mrs. Boyle
Entertains.
Mrs. Earl C. Boyle was hostess at
an informal morning bridge party
given yesterday at her residence. los
East Tenth street. Honors were
taken by Mrs. r. E. Evans and Mrs
Russell Wells of Denver.
ss
Rhinesmith- vroman
Marriage Friday.
The marriage of Miss Edna Rhine
smith to Shirley vroman took place
yesterday afternoon at the Presby-
terrain manse, the Rev. Charles A.
Wilson officiating. They were at
tended by Mrs. Nina Rhinesmith and
daughters Helen and Mickey. Mrs.
Fay Ford also attended.
Mrs. Hurley
Fntertains.
Mrs. Eugene Hurley entertained at
an informal bridge luncheon given
yesterday at her residence on South
Center street. Honors for the after
noon were taken by Mrs. A.. J.. Cum
ningham and Mrs. P. C. Nicolaysen-
Among those who attended were
Mrs. Leigh Townsend. Mrs. A. F.
Hoff. Mrs. Robert Carey of Carey
hurst and guest. Mrs. Whiting OF
Kansas City. Mo-, Mrs. A J. Cunning
ham, Mrs. ]. C. Shook, Mrs. Charles
Campbell. Mrs. Arthur Herbert of
Jacksonville. Fla. Mrs. r. r. Rose
and guest. Mrs. Thompson. Mrs. t.
A. Dean. Miss Irene Savage of Salt
Lake. Mrs. p. c. Nicolaysen. Mrs.
r. C. Wyland, Mrs. jeremiah Ma
honey and Mrs. E. L. Estabrook.
Dinner Party
Last Evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. David c. Robertson
entertained at an informal dinner
party last evening at their home on
Yellowstone avenue in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Hughes OF Salt Lake.
who have been touring the Yellow
stone National park for the last few
weeks and who are spending several
days here visiting with friends. At
tractive hand painted place cards
and sweet peas were used for h
decorations Covers were laid for
nine.
Bridge Tea
Friday.
Miss Emma Norton was hostess at
an informal bridge tea given yester-
day afternoon at her home on Grant
- 49, rn4nn
, 1923-08-18

Medium Brown Fair looks bes OF
all after a Golden Clint Shampoo. ADJ
, 1923-08-18
Dinner Party
Last Evening.

Bridge Tea
Friday.
Miss Emma Norton was hostess at
an informal bridge tea given yester-
day afternoon at her home on Grant
street. Honor for the afternoon
were taken by Miss Ethel Lynch and
Mrs. James G.. Patterson. Eight
guests attended.
, 1923-08-18
Mrs. Boyle
EntertainS.

Mrs. Earl C. Boyle was hostess at
an informal morning bridge party
given yesterday at her residence. los
East Tenth street. Honors were
taken by Mrs. r. e. Evans and Mrs.
Russell Wells OF Denver.
, 1923-08-18
R~hincsnith- Vroman
Marriage Friday.

The marriage Of Miss Edna Rhine
smith to Shirley vromnn took place
yesterday afternoon at the Presby
terrain manse, the Rev. Charles A
Wilson officiating. They were at
tended by Mrs. Nina Rhinesmith and
daughters Helen and Mickey. Mrs
Fay Ford also attended.
, 1923-08-18

]. s. Dennlng is spending several
days here On business from Riverton.
W. II. westover. accompanied by
II. NJ. westover and J. y. Boyer ar
rived in the city from Rushvi'le.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-08
Ell crinnen de un pOrtOrl.iquenO

sa, es pat<i5c 5ci;o, es CART ativo, es hi.
mano, que los portorriquefos todos EOS
apresuremos depositar nuestro obolo
en- la defensa de Julio Rodri guez. a fin
de salvarle de la terrible C injusta pc
ma Nosotros apelamos tambien desde
estas lineas ,os por5orriquellos carita
tivos residente en- Ia Tsla. Queremos one
de la Patria +ambi6n vengp el abolo
para salvar a ese compatriota, que Sc
encuentra al borde ia Ia tremenda prue
ba. Que no suceda esta vez como Guam
do ell case de Pont6n, que por no llegar
tempo ell recurso acne infeliz pago
con su vida nm rapto de locura.
Porto-Rican Demo-,atic Club, &c
Brooklyn, que tiene sus oacinas en-
seawanhaka Club, IL concCrl s..
Brooklyn, reclbir& los dcnatlvos que
deben ser dirigidos al Pres.dcnts de
aquelIa Association Portorriquena, Sr.
con Jose ". Alfonso Esta es una obra
patri6tica v generosa Y Eosotcos espe-
ramos que los protorri3Loiios respende
ran a nuesIa demanGa.
Isaac IRIzARRY SASpORT.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-08
DEsDE NEW YORK
(De nuestros CorrespOnsales en- E. W

En- una de mis- Cronicas anteriores
me referia yo la frecuencia con que
Sc realizan aqui actos crininosos que
necesariamente tienen que ser calltica-
dos de asesinatos en- primer grado.
deciamos que apenas 81 entire aquellos
actos Sc registraba alguno que pud1era
ser califcado de homicidio. Hoy regis
tramos I'm case de honicidio cuyo au-
tor es un portorriquelo.
Julio Rodriguez, portorriqueno que
hace POGO tempo lego aQuf desde Me
jico, Sc encuentra bajo Ell poder de la
Corte, esperanto la vista de su causa.
Ell hecho, fu6 ell siguiente: Julio Ro-
driguez fue a una barberia ital1ana,
establecida en- la Tercera Avenida, con
Ell fin de que Sc lie recortara Ell pelo y
Sc 1e afeitara. Ell barbero lie rechazo
| bruscamente y en- forma despectlva,
juzgandole un hombre de color y ale
gando que aqueIla barberia era para
blancos Julio Rodriguez lie contesto
con la entereza y la energia que era
| de rigor. al sentirse de tai modo ofen-
! dido, Y ell barbero trato de agredirle.
Entonces Julio Rodriguez hizo uso de
| un arma para repeler la aggression, y
del encuentro fatal resulto muerto Ell
.barbero. Embellishments Julio Sc en-
treg6 al policia hoy esta en- prision
bajo Ell peso de aquel delito, con la
| circunstancia dolorosa de que parece
que Sc le quiere juzgar por un delito
de asesinato en- primer grado, que apa-
reja, desde luego, la electrocucion. 1u-
lilo Rodriguez segtin referencias que
hemos podido obtener, es un hombre
honrado, y carece de los recursos neoe-
sarios para atender SUI defensa.
FL Porto -Rican Democratic Club, de
Brooklyn, cumpIendo con uno de los
mas altos deberes que Sc ha impuesto,
ha hecho un llamamiento a los porto
rriquenos de New York. para que apor
temos nuestro 6bolo fin de acumular
Ell dinero suficiente para hacer Ia de-
fensa de aquel portorriqueno, que he
caido en- I'm delito, no por maldad, nj
por aventuras violentas para roba-, o
para reaizar actos inicuos, sino senci-
llamente por la necesidad de contestar
una ofensa innecesaria, y una agre-
sion que podia haberle costado la vida.
sion que podia haberle costado
la vida. Su delito es un delito
de homicide y no un asesinato
que le apareja la pena de muerte.
Pero para Ell case es necesario dinero.
Ell abogado defensor no podria hacer
una defensa completa, 81 no hay dinero
para pagarsele, ese es ell estado de
Julio Rodriguez.
Teniendo como tenemos- la conviction
de que Julio Rodriguez no ha cometido
ell delito de asesinat0, y viendo como
Sc We 10 facil que es aqui arrastrar
un inocente a la silla el6ctrlca, cuando
ell individuo no tiene dinero, salva1
a un culpable cuando este pIede gas
tarse una buena cantidad or su defen'I
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-08
5oUIEN TocA?

GSab6is qui6n soy. ...?
Soy una fugitiva que vive entire las
almas. en- aquellos sitios uenos de nos
talgia donde crecen flores que alderman
v perfuman las tulnbas silenciosas que
guardian sacramento los restos patriar-
Gales de aquellos que cayeron con un
gesto heroico luchando por SUI partia
con verdadero amor.
ALI, en- aquel lugar que naman ce-
menterio, he visto una quimera, CO.
mo un celage bIanco que lleva una
bandera cubriendo su punal.
La he visto esta noche, la he visto
otras veces, nunca como ahora que Sc
mueve inquieta y agita su sehal.
Me atrevi acercame, sentarme junto
a ella y OR su murmurar: Decia que
Horaba porque su bandera, la que tan
to amaba, estaba abandonada y casi
traicionada por los que juraron ser flel
al ideal.
isoldados de la estrelIa, levanta Ell
queda de tn gloria de tu honor.
tricolor con ella! que es 10 Gnico que
Esa es tu verdadera insignia, es tu
tn cuerpo con maternal amor.
sudario, que 81 caes en- terra cubrira
ISabeis qui6n soy?...
Soy la vergiienza.
TEsEO. :
San Juan, P. r.
Oct 90 1909
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-08
TESEO.
PUERToRRIQUENOs HACIA
PANAMA
San Juan, P. r.
Oct. 20. 1928.

El transporte americana st. Michel
salio aver de este puerto con rumbo al
de Panama con doscientos cincuenta
soldados puertorriquefos que van hac1a
aqueIla zona a completar ell regimen
TO 40 de infanteria.
La banda del regimiento 65 asi como
muchos de los familiares de los solda-
dos que Sc marchaban fueron al muelle
a despedirlos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-08
Pildoras del Dr.. Loyett

cia a.cualquier otro 1axante, porque
no tienen efecto retroactive, por-
que refrescan en- vez de irritar,
porque son un verdadero especifco
para ell estrenimiento cronico.
Como las PILDORAS DEL DIR.
LOVETT son inimitables ehca-
.ces como elias solas, no debera u.s.
ted aceptar nada que alguien pre-.
tenda, venderle en- su lugar, por
convenience propia,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-08

EMPREsA DE MUDANzAS:-iDe-
sea I'd. hacer una mudanza rapi-
da, economical y con absolute garantia
de sus muebles7 Lame al 192 azul
Santurce sera atendido prontamente
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-08
Su curaci0n verdadera y seguFa.

tucionales, proceden de alguna for-
ma de escrofula Ii otros humores
malignos de la sangre y nunca pue-
den curarse permanentemente hasta
que. Sc haya limpiado la sangre por
complete, tnico modo. de eradicar
la enfernedad del sistema, y esa
precisamente es la mission de las
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-08

las cuales nunca fallan en- su virtud
completamente purihcadora, rege-
neradora y curativa.
En- todo case, y mas cuando la
sangre esta corrompida, es de in
decide importancia que los intesti-
nos marchen bien, para 10 que Sc
tomaran tambien, en- case de. necesi-
dad, las PASTILLAS LAXANTES
DEL DR.. HESS, denominadas
HESSLIMPIALAX, Ell preferen-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-08

Sc ALQUILA por $500 I'm buen de-
partamento completamente indepen-
diente en- Ell Ediicio Borinquen. Infor-
mes: Jose Trias co M. Gambler Co.,
San Juan. 11-l4