davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-04
FIRST OFFICIAL ACT OF NEW
RESIDENT-TAKES UP DUTIES
AS NATIONS CHIEF EXECUTIVE

Washington-(A. P)-The first Of
ficial act of President Coolidge, as
the new executive, was signing pro-
clamation announcing the death of
President Harding and calling for the
observance of August 10, the date of
the funeral, as day of mourning
and prayer
Coolidge Reaches Washington
Washington-Calvi Coolidge today
grasped the helm of the shin of state
as it fell from the lifeless hand of
his captain, Warren G.. Harding.
Quietly he took upon himself the
duties of pilot. Up practically all
night receiving the news of his chiefs
sudden death, he had taken in the
sitting room of his fathers farmhouse
In Plymouth, VT, the oath to perform
the duties of the 30th president of
the United States.
Then a visit to his mothers grave
and he was off to Washington. He
arrived in the capital accompanied by
Mrs. Coolidge and several friends at
9:O2 p. M, to be met at the railway
station by an official party includ-
ing Secretary Hughes and Postmaster
General New.
Then before retiring, he conferred
with Secretary Hughes and Senator
Curtis of Kansas, republican whip.
The new chief executive planned a
busy day. He intended to remain in
Washington until the body of Mr..
Harding arrived from San Francisco,
Tuesday, and go to Marion, Ohio, for
the burial.
Hotel Suite " White House,
Four rooms with as many baths
and large reception room compose
the hotel suite which, with the ar
rival here of President and Mrs.
Coolidge, became temporary govern
ment headquarters. These few rooms,
rather simply furnished, in the New
Willard hotel, will be the White
until the new presidential
family takes possession of the exc
cutive mansion, probably a week or
ten days hence.
The suite is the same one the
Coolidges have occupied since coming
to Washington in March, 1921. The
hotel, extending from Pennsylvania
avenue to F street, on the west side
Of Fourteenth street, northwest, is
in the heart Of Washington's busi-
ness district and about three blocks
rom the White House.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-04
T0RSEN millinery IS
DAMAGED BY fire

Fire which started about 1880 Satur-
day morning in the millinery store
of Mrs. L. E. Torsen, did damage to
the extent of about $2000 it is esti-
mated, and had it not been for prompt
work on the part of the Moscow Vol
unteer Fire department, might have
extended to other buildings in the
block.
The fire is believed to have started
from an over-heated stove. Mrs. Tor
sen had just received a large ship
ment of millinery for the fall trade,
amounting to $4,000 or more, and had
gone to the store about Z o'clock to
begin unpacking. She had filled the
stove with paper used in packing, and
as the morning was cool had touched
a match to it, after which she went
to the back room to work. Some
minutes later, on coming back into
the front room she found it filled
with flames and smoke. In an effort
to conquer the flames herself, she had
one hand badly burned fhe alarm
was turned in and the fire DEPART
ment soon had the fire under control,
but not until heavy damage had re-
suited from the smoke and water.
While the loss is a heavy one to
Mrs. Torsen, coming just at the be-
ginning of the fall season, it is her
intention to have the damage to the
building repaired at once and to place
duplicate orders Immediately for her
new stock.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-04
To GURRD HEALTH
OF IDAHO C0NVlCTS

The first move of the Idaho State
board of prison commissioners to i'm
prove the living conditions of men
and women at the state penitentiary
was made Wednesday when DR.. F..
w. Almond, state medical adviser,
and DR.. George Collister, prison ply
sician, started inspection of all pri-
soners for social diseases
Blood tests will be taken of all men
and women now in the penitentiary
and the status of the prisoners will
be determined at the rate of so per
week-the number which the state
meteorological laboratory can handle
in that time.
Any infected prisoners will be Sc
gregated as far as possible from clean
prisoners and promptly cured under
state treatment.
Routine Procedure
Not only will the work be carried
on among the prisoners now confined
in the penitentiary but will be ex-
tended to all new corners. A test
for social diseases will hereafter be-
come part of the routine which
prisoner has to go through before be-
ing admitted to the state prison.
The prison commissioners an
nounced that this sort of examination
of all prisoners is one of the things
agreed on between the board mem
bers, members of the Boise Ministerial
association and the Society for the
Friendless at the recent meeting be-
tween the three organizations at the
penitentiary.
The meeting was held following an
expose of conditions at the peniten-
tiary by Dean Paul Roberts of Boise
in recent sermon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-04
PRESIDENT COOLIDGE Sc
LECTS PRIVATE SECRETARY

New York-Benjamin F. Felt OF
Boston, long a close friend and poll
tical friend of President Coolidge,
probably will be named secretary to
the president, the New York Tribune
learned from sources close to the chief
executive.
Mr. Felt, formerly secretary of the
republican committee of Massachus-
etts, has been employed since 1920
in an executive capacity in the de-
partment store in Boston owned by
Frank w. Stearns, perhaps the closest
friend and political adviser Of Presi-
dent Coolidge.
Edward T. Clarke Of Boston, is now
the presidents secretary George B..
Christian, who was secretary to Pre-
sident Harding, may be retained for
a few weeks, although he doubtless
will tender his resignation to Presi-
dent Coolidge, as is customary.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-04
C. +. BOLLES BUYS ANDERSON
INTEREST IN JEWELRY STORE

Charles E. Bolles, of the Corner
Drug and Jewelry store, has pur-
chased the half interest of his part
ner, Alfred Anderson, in the jewelry
department, thus becoming sole pro-
prietor of the combination business.
Mr.. Bolles has been in business in
Moscow for IA years, II years of
which time he has done business in
the building which he now occupies.
A few years ago he and Mr.. Anderson
bought the jewelry stock of the late
Will E. Wallace, installing it in the
room adjoining the drug store, the
drug and jewelry business making a
satisfactory combination. Mr. Bolles
has recently made extensive improve
ments on the interior of the store.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-04
LATAH PIONEER OF 40
YEARS PASSES AWAY

James L. Vickery, a we'll known
pioneer of Latah county, who has
lived on his farm on Little Potlatch,
between Moscow and Juliaetta, for
more than 40 years, passed away Sat
urday morning at the age OF 67 years.
Mr.. Vickery is survived by his wife,
Mrs Ollie Vickery, and by three chill
dren, Margaret, Mary and Percy WICK
cry There are also five step-chlld-
rem and two brothers, William Wick
cry of Canada, and Monroe Vlckery OF
Montana, and one sister, Mrs. Mar
garet Haynes of Montana.
The funeral will be held Monday
afternoon at o'clock from the Short
chapel. The Odd Fellows will have
charge of the services. A delegation
of Odd Fellows from Princeton is ex-
pected to be present. Interment Will
be made in the Moscow cemetery.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-04
THREE MOSCOW YOUNGSTERS
STRAY TOO FAR FROM HOME

Chief of Police S. T. Silvey is in
receipt of a letter from the police de-
partment at Pasco, stating that he is
holding three Moscow boys at that
place, who he believes to be too young
to be out on the road alone. The
boys are Jay Marden and Earl and
William Lieske. The Lieske boys
are II and IA years old and the Mar
den boy IA. The boys, it seems, had
gone to Wawawai to pick fruit, and
had decided to go further. They
were accompanied by Floyd Pepple,
of Juliaetta, who is II years old, and
the latter stated that he had induced
the boys to leave the camp at Wa
wawai.
The matter was taken up with the
parents of the boys here and it is
probable that they will soon arrive
at home
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-04
MOSCOW TO ENTERTAIN
LEGION CARAVAN WE'D.

It is understood that the south
Idaho caravan of Legion men, en-
route to Coeur d'Alene, to attend the
American Legion state convention
will arrive in Moscow next Wednes-
day morning about ten o'clock. While
it is not known how many Legion
men will be in the party, it is thought
there will be at least 125. They will
be entertained at dinner here by the
members of Dudley Loomis post, with
the citizens of the community CO.
operating and in the afternoon will
be piloted to Occur d'Alene by mem
bers of the local post.
AS the Legion boys will be the
guests Of the community, funds to de-
fray the expense of the dinner will be
secured by public subscription, com
mittees starting out on this work
this afternoon.
The caravan will be entertained
Tuesday night at Lewiston, by the
people Of that city.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-04
FARM and CITY LABOR
Unite On MARKET PLAN

Chicago-(A. P)-Bringing farmer
and city laborer into nonpolitical
alliance to fight the high cost of mar
keting their products, is the scheme
of o. F. Lowrie, former president Of
the Montana Farmers society of
Equity, who has opened a small ware
house here.
"There are many farmers co-opera-
tive societies throughout the
country" he explained, and there
are others in the city. Our purpose
is to ally the farmer and the city
laborer. We are handling honey, po-
tatoes and fruit for the farmers, and
are sending furniture and clothing
back to them.
1--WE began with $4,000 pounds of
Idaho honey. The farmers out there
have been discouraged. They have
been flocking to the cities. We told
the city laboring men it was up to
them to keep the farmers on the farm,
else they would come to the city and
make greater competition for jobs.
By forming an alliance with the
South Chicago Labor assembly, we
obtained a warehouse and started to
work We have marketed apples from
Montana, walnuts from Tennessee,
and potatoes from Minnesota. We are
selling cigars, gloves, and clothing TO
the farmers, the product of city CO.
operatives.
"We are not affiliated with any po-
litical group" declared Mr.. Lowrfe.
I" We have no political ambitions. We
want to form a nationwide alliance
eventually to bring these two classes
of co-operatives together in a way
never before known"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-04
B0RAH BEREAVED BY
Death OF PRESIDENT

United States Senator William Il.
Borah, Immediately upon arriving in
Lewiston yesterday morning from
Twin Falls, dispatched kilograms to
Mrs Harding and to President
Coolidge.
To Mrs. Harding Senator and Mrs.
Borah sent this telegram:
"We cannot express to you how
deeply we sympathize with you in
your and the nations bereavement"
To President Coolidge Senator
Borah forwarded this message from
Lewiston:
Dear Mr.. President,-You are TAX
ing office under most unhappy condi-
tions and with as difficult task as
ever confronted president But
those who know you best have no fear
but that in capacity and courage you
will prove equal to your obligation"
Both Senator and Mrs. Borah, who
is in this city, at the home of her
parents, former Governor and Mrs.
w. J. Mcconnell, expressed the
deepest sorrow at the death of Presi-
dent Harding and sympathy for Mrs.
Harding.
Senator Borah will speak at Grange
VILE tonight, and is expected to visit
Moscow some time next week. His
plans are to spend some two weeks
in the northern part of the state, but
these plans, Mrs. Borah informs The
Star Mirror, may be changed because
of the death of President Harding
Mrs. Borah expects to leave next
Monday for Boise, where the Borahs
have a home rented for the summer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-04
COOLIDGE CALLS ON NATION TO OBSERE
AUG. 10 AS DAY OF MOURNING and PRAYER
TROY BRICK COMPANY
DECLARES A DIVIDEND

The stockholders of the Idaho Fire
Brick company, of Troy, were given
cause for another big smile this week.
The company declared a five per cent
dividend and on Tuesday sent the
stockholders checks covering the
same. The dividend was based on
business from March first to July
first.
The late import tariff increase has
been big factor in putting the busi-
ness on a dividend-paying basis. In
spite of the keen competition and
lower prices of other manufacturing
plants, the local institution, says the
Troy News, has built up an extensive
business along the coast.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-04
IDAHUS PRODUCTION OF
WOOL Shows INCREASE

Idahos 1928 wool clip will be 1,5OO,-
900 pounds heavier than the 1922 clip,
according to estimates issued We'd
nesday by Julius H. Jacobson, agr1-
cultural statistician of the Idaho crop
reporting service.
Mr.. Jacobson places the weight OF
the clip this year at 16,5OO,O00 pounds
and says the increase over last year
is due to an increase in the average
weight per fleece over last year. In
1922 the weight Of the average fleece
was 7.8 pounds, while this year 1t is
estimated it's weight will average 81
pounds. There is also larger num-
ber of sheep being sheared this year
he says.
He also estimates that the proceeds
of the sale of the clip this year Will
amount to approximately. S6,935,0 ,000.
This figure is based on an average
price of AZ cents per pound for wool.
Not all the wool has been sold, and
the estimate of the gross revenue is
based on the fact that the remainder
will sell for the average price OF 43
cents.
Value Increased
In 1922 the wool growers received
$4,000, 900 for their product, which
totaled 100000 pounds in weight.
In 1921 there was total clip of 49,
100000 pounds, but the proceeds were
only $2,252,O00. :,
Idaho still maintains her rank OF
fifth in wool production" Mr.. Jacob
son says. being exceeded by Texas,
Wyoming, Montana, and Utah in the
order named With the exception OF
Wyoming, these states have larger
wool production than last year.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-04
Little Smut on Fix Ridge

Ralph Richardson stated this week
that the wheat in his neighborhood
on Fix ridge was comparatively free
from smut A test of his wheat was
made recently by County Agent Flet-
cher and it averaged about Ia smut
heads in 900, which is considered
good. Some fields in the Potlatch are
very much worse than this.-Kend-
rick Gazette.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-04
SHRINE CLUB HONORS DEAN
@. p. COCKERILL AT DINNER

The local Shrine club gave fare
we'll dinner Thursday night at the
Hotel Moscow in honor of Dean 0. T.
Cockerill, who left the following day
for North Dakota. Dinner was serv-
ed at o'clock, and was followed by
a series of short talks, commencing
Dean Cockerill's excellent work while
here and wishing him well in his
new field. r. B. Ward, who represent
ed the district at the imperial coun-
cil gave his report. There were 16
members of the club present.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-04
Free Employment Bureau

The free employment bureau estab-
lished at the Farmers Union in con-
nection with the chamber of COM
merce, report that they have been the
means of securing employment for a
large number of harvest hands this
week. The demand next week for
help will be much larger and all in
terested are asked to register immedi-
ately.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-04
PULLMAN PASTOR WILL
PREACH IN CITY PARK

Rev. J. S. Cole, Presbyterian pas
tor at Pullman, will preach at the
union service in the city park here
tomorrow night.
"The Fourfold Foundation of Per-
sonality" is the sermon theme. The
Presbyterian choir will lead the sing
ing and there will be solo by DR..
j. w. Stevenson.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-04
STYLE SHOW TO BE FEATURE
OF MOOSE DANCE TONIGHT

An attractive style show is being
put on tonight in connection with the
dance at Eggans hall, to be given by
the local Moose lodge. The garments,
representing the latest fall models,
are being secured from the J. G.
Penney company store. They will be
shown on living models, and will be
an attractive feature between dances.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-04
FamOus Stallion Sold

Buenos Aires-(A. P.)-The Eng
lish race horse, Tracery, sire of Papy-
rus, winner of this years Derby, has
been sold back to England. He came
out two years ago for breeding pur-
poses at a purchase price Of $265,000.
His return price, however, was
slightly under this sum-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-04
First Wheat at Kendrick

Fred Mielke of Cameron, brought
in the first load of new wheat to the
local warehouse. 1t was threshed
Thursday. Forty-four acres on his
place averaged 80 bushels to the acre.
Part of the field went 40 bushels
and the rest not so good.-Gazette.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-04

Charles Harris, of Troy, is guest
at the home of his sister, Mrs. Laur-
ence Huff
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-15
DIR. ALFREDO ORTIZ ROMEU
NOTAS DE AGUADILLA

mes de que Ell edificio en- question, no
tenfa ninguna POLKA de aseguro y sus
duefios han sufrido perdidas de algu-
ma consideration.
Despues de las doce de la noche 81
fuego qned6 extinguido, Y la policfa
hace actiyas investigaciones para de-
jar ~eselarecido ell origen del terrible
siniestro. Dos heridos fueron cura-
dos en- la Clfnica de la ciudad, entire
ellos Pedro Bocanegra, hijo de don
Panchito Bocanegra Respeto, Marshal
de la Corte Municipal, que recibi6 una
herida en- la cabeza cuando haIlabase
dentro del ESTABLISHMENTS. FL Lcdo.
Alberto Garcia Duc6s que tenfa bajo
su custodia unas mercancfas que ha-
bfa embargado a yelardo Y Co, por
una cantidad de dinero que lie debfan,
" las cuales estaban depositadas en- ell
zaguan de la casa, pudo ponerlas a
salvo con la ayuda de mas cuantas
personals.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-15

existencias cast todas del estabieci-
miento de quincalla fueron paste de
las llamas, las otras quedaron cha
muscadas e ~inservibles por ell aqua
TODD aqueTlo es un monitor informe
de objetos que va no siryen. Las per-
didas son eonsiderables.
En- 10 mas culminante del incendio
pudimos yer a familias enteras salr
de sus casas llenas de terror, muebles
v dennis esseres lanzados a Ia Gale,
una verdadera confusion, TODD 10 cual
hacfa que ell espectaculo fuera mas
imponente. BESIDE los primeros mo-
mentos yimos Ell Ell lugar de la ocu-
rrencia la juez municipal, Torres Pc
reg, que actda de fiscal INFERNO, al
jefe de distrito Lopez Cepero, al Al
calde A1eses, al senador Garcfa-Du-
cos, V t~rabajaron Embellishments, Raul
Esteves, Nicolas del Vale, Pope Hi
dalgo, Alberto Esteyes, el Meme Moli-
nary, V otros que lie momento no re-
cordamos.
Crtese que ell fuego ha sido inten-
cional, y anoche Sc dijo que uno de
los duenos del establecimiento incen-
diado, habfa sido detenido pero, segun
nuestros informes, hasta ahora no ha
podido ponerse en- claro este. lnf0r-
mase, que las e~xistencias estaban ase-
guradas en- unos nueye o diez mil Pc
SOS y que sobre elias pesaban algunos
embargos que iban a llevarse a cabo.
La casa donde desarrollose ell ST.
niestro, es propiedad de la Succession
Echeyarrfa Maisonave, consta de dos
plantas, los altos estaban de~socupados
: en- los baios halldbanse ID guinea
LA de. los Velardo. Tenemos fnforr-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-15
Ell f. DE ANoCHE

Segdn infcrmamos por TELEGRAPH, Ell
la noche de ayer viernes, ONO a csc
de las once y media de la misna, de-
clar6se un violento incendio Ell Ia plan
ia baja del edificio que ocnpaba Ia
Quincalla Y Ferreterfa de Velardo
Co.. situado frente a In Plaza Princi-
pal.
Las campanas del Parque de Bonn
beros v de la Iglesia Cat6lica, las de-
tonaciones de armas de fuego, los pi-
tos v ~cornetas, pusieron a esa hora en-
gran alarma a toda la p~oblaci6n. Guam
dO llegamos al lugar del siniestro, to-
da la parte de detras del estableci-
miento, fue por donde segIn Sc infor-
ma. origin6se el fuego, ardfa con toda
intensidad, V cuyas llamas amenaza-
ban con destruir las casas contiguas,
todas dc MADEIRA, Y entire las cuales
c%orrieron gran riesgo ell Hotel Puerto
Rico, Ell los bajos del cual estd una
tlenda de merceria lie Juan Nelez, Una
casa en- que estan instaladas IL sas-
%treria, una zapateria y ell bufete del
Ledo. Francisco A, Gonzalez Suares,
la casa del yice-Consulado lie Espa-
ma y farmacia Font y junto a esta el
teatro Italia.
Debido al arroio de bomberos J pal
sanos Y a que las mangas funciona-
ron bien soltando chorros abundant
simos de aqua, evit6se que Ell voraz
elemento Sc comunicase a todas estas
casas. El fuego Sc r%econcentr6 den
tro del establecimiento, y fu6 preci-
so romper las puertas y vitrinas del
frente para poder penetrar Ell el. Las
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-15
Ell cAMpAMENTo PARRA

Nuestro particular amigo Ell senior
John A. Wilson, Ayudante general de
la Guardia Nacional, en- nombre de los
oficiales de la precitada institution ha
Itenido Ia cortesfa de invitarnos para
que visitemos ell Cuarto Campamento
annual de la Guardia Nacional de Puer-
to Rico que Sc encuentra establecido
en- ell Campamento PARA. en- Ponce. y
que sera, e%lausurado ell dfa 10 del CO.
rriente mes.
Ell dfa IL del actual ha sido desig-
nado con "Dfa del Gobernador' Y en-
csc dfa a las 2 p. NJ, ell Hon. Gober-
fnador de Puerto Rico pasara revista a
las tropas Ell dicho Campamento.
Agradecemos la i~nvitaci6n que nos
liz remitido 81 Ayudante Wilson.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-15
PAsCAsIo HERNANDEZ

Sentimos verdadera satisfaction en-
traer a esta cr6nica nuestra el NOM
bre de este meritfsimo jdven, que de
tantas y tan merecidas simpatfas dis
.fruta en- esa poblaci6n por su .carac-
ter amable Y franco Y por su talento
que es mucho. Chepo Hernandez, CO.
mo -carinosamente lie llamamn5os sus
amigos de Aguadilla, es dependents
de la Farmacia Zamora, puele decirse
que es el el Alma Mater de este biep
acreditado establecimiento de. farma-
ella, pues a sus dotes de in~teligencia
P~ascasio Hernandez une sus simpa-
tfas y sus afectos que tan merecedor
10 hacen a la estimation de todos
cuantos tienen la suerte de tratarlo.
Al amigo Chepo a~guardan muchos v
lisonjeros riunfos en- su carrera de
farmacia, de la cual es el un enamo-
RADIO, Y p0r TODD clio felicitamos a
Aguadilla y al joyen Pascasio Her.
nandez.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-15
CASA ouEMADA

En- la m~adrugada del II del corrien-
tie, en- ell barrio Piedras Blancas, de
San Sebastian, Sc quemo una casa pro-
piedad de Jose Romdn. La policfa in
.yestiga Ell case.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-15

de casas del sitio conocido por la 10
ga. fueron desmanteladas y unas GUAM
tas personals corrieron ell riesgo de i-
Sc N uolanda. sino Sc poRen en- lugar
SECURE. La alarma que ell fen0meno
este cause a esta parte de la ciudad
fue yisiblemente grande e ~indescripti-
bic.
i so Hast ii CorrcspOnsaLre
! lgosto N; 1928. a3f
Ell oJata
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-15
ANc1ANA QUE Sc AHoRcA

Ell dfa 10 de los corrientes, en- el ba-
rrio Minillas. de Bayamon, sc ahorc9
la sonora Maria Ortiz, de 20 amos de.
iedad, quien, segtn informaron sus( fa-
miliarcs, hacfa euatro amos que vepiA
padeciendo de ~enajenaci0n mental.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-15
\ TRoMBA MARINA

En- la tarde del martes pasado Sc
:desat6 sobre ma gran parte de Ia POI
.blaci0n nnast.omba marina 0 I'M fuer-
tie remolin0s de viento, que infinidad
III If RtE3tE{6Et 4 VII fg9HgF ~ "a
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-15

Cadu1ns
Cranes

FL Ungaenf0 Cadnm hace que -
tednen los granos y Sc ~desprendsMs
deiandn Ia pie1 banda , suaye E
eaimanfe y a~ntseptico empleA aei-
cafrizartan propto como Sc aplicae Ia
nrobado ser I'M gran aliviO para miIEa-
reside personals que durante amos han
estado sufriendode eczcmas acne lha-
sros), graAos, fpr1nculoss ulcefas, erup-
clones, urticarias, rprchas, almorrana4
cCmez6n. sarna, heridas, arafazo&
c6rtadurSs; laStimadiras, asperoS pos
aesaiIlas, escaidadura, sarpullidcs sque-
tma1uras cpstrs, mssgulladusas