davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-03-01
NOTICE

In the past two years experiments
in having good cows and proper feed,
at the present prices, l find milk can
delivered. These are all tubercular
tested cows. We also have a limited
amount of whipping cream, which We
sell at 25 cents a pint. We make two
deliveries day, night and morning.
FRED FENDER,
F22-Ml Julesburg, Colo, phone 32W
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-03-01

borhood, shipping some to Sacra-
mento, California.
Rudolph Boyer has accepted good
position at Omaha with the new Ford
factory.
A good time was reported at the
dance held at Ed McHale's Monday
night.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-03-01
COLBY HERE TUESDAY

will be at the Brown Hotel. room
As, next Tuesday, March 9Th. Eyes
examined-glasses fitted. Children's
eyes a specially. Also showing an
improved ear-phone for deaf people.
Frank E. Colby, optometrist. Hours:
9 to 5. Come early. 1t
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-03-01

If you have no church home in
Julesburg We invite you to worship
with us.
THE PUBLICITY COMMITTEE.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-03-01

DR.. Mabel Green. Chiropractor,
rooms l and 2, Citizens National Bank
Building. If
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-03-01
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Regular Services next Sunday
The pastor will preach morning and
evening.
Morning subject-"Havlng and Civ
ing"
Evening subject-"Magnets."
Sunday School 1000 A. M.
Epworth League $3.50 P. NJ.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-02

lead-off man, was safe at first when Sabin made the first error of the game, taking second when Hennine let one of Williams slants gel through him. Agnaw struck out Nook attempted to sacrifice but faled Gamara being caught at third Davis to Fry, Nook being safe a first. Nook stole second and wen home when Davis fumbled Andrus roller, Andrus safe at first.
 Williams lost control eff the ball walking Sperling, Pammakoff ant Laurie, forcing Andrus' home witl tho second run. With the bases al populated, Williams frightened up ant struck out George Messerschmidt fo the third out
 Works Out oT Hole
 In the first inning Parmakof worked himself out of a nasty holt after errors had filled the bags, s.nik ing out the next three batters. Joe George, first up. hit to right field Messcrsehmidt misjudging the bal and letting it go through his hands Blggs hit to the mound and Farm koff threw low to second in an ef fort to catch George, who was safe Ryan hit to Laurie on third, who held tho ball and tEcn threw tc Nook, trying to catch the runner al second. George going home.
 Parmakoff then settled down. Fry struck out. Nelson whiffed and Sabin also failed to connect, flaming for the third out.
 Tho Miners scored two in the sec ond on an error. two hits and sacri. flee hit Smith struck out. Gamar was safe at first when Nelson lc' his grounder get through Agnew connected fer a single to right cen ter, Gamara going to third and Ag- new taking second on the throw-in Nook singled, scoring Gamara and sending Agnew to third. Andrus sacrificed, Davis to Nelson, scoring Agnew. Nook taking third. Sperling drew his second pass and Fry caught Parmakoff's infield fly for the third out.
 Eiks Score One
 The Elks scored again in the sec ond without a hit. Henning walked Davis famed Williams famed. Hen. ming stole second and third. George
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-02

hit to Nook, who fielded the ball but pulled Andrus' off the bag, Henning scoring and George being safe at first. Baggs hit gronnder to the pitcher, going out, Parmakoff to Andrus'.
 The Elks failed to score again un- til the seventh inning. In the fifth they threatened to count but fast double cut them off. Only six men laced Parmakoff in the third and fourth. In the fifth, Williams got a clean single, the first hit made off Parmar1off George followed with a single, the second and last hit made by the Elks, Williams going to sec ,nd Bags fanped. Ryan drew a pass, Williams moving to third and George ito second. Fry hit hot grounder to Parmakoff. who threw 0 the plate, forcing Williams, and iamara throwing to Andrus', catch ng Fry at first, completing the louble play.
 In the sixth three men faced Par makoff, two flaming and the third go. ng out Agnew to Andrus. The Elk iccred their third and last run in the seventh Davis, first up, vllked on iour bad ones and stole second Williams struck ont. George sacri- iced. going out Parmakoff to An lrus, Davis taking third on the hit and going home when Andrus' heaved he pill into the crowd back of third rying for double. Bags famed or the last out.
 Miners Pile Up Store
 In the third the Miners added an other to their score on fielders s choice, an error and single. Four more were scored in the fourth on four hits, a walk and two stolen bases. Two errors, walk and one hit gave them another run in the fifth but they failed to either hit or score in the sixth. Four were added for good measure in tho seventh on an error, two singles and a homerun Parmakoff singled after Sperling had gone out, Williams to Nelson. He stole second Laurie was safe on an error by Hcnning. Messerschmidt struck out Smith dumped a slow roller down third base line, Henning attempting to catch him at first, but was too late, Parmakoff scoring on tho throw, and Laurie going to third. Smith stole second. Gamara hit one to the walk back of left cen terfield for a home run, scoring Laurie and Smith ahead of him. Az new lined out to Salbin.
 lineup and Summary
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-02
ELKS HELPLESS BEFORE SLANTS
 OF AL TW|RLER
Miners Win IA to 3-Parma- kof Holds Elk Team to
 Hits-Strikes Out 10
Standing of cluSs

Parmakoff, tho miners twlrling ace, held the sluggers of the Elks helpless last night at City Park, giv ing them but two stingy singles and striking out 10 mon in the seven inning game, the Alaska-Juneau outfit winning by q score of IA to 5. This tied the two toams for first place in the City League race, each having won two and lost one game.
 5 Not single earned run was made off Parmakoffs pitching. Twenty-nine men faced him in the seven innings, three being given walks, one getting credit fer sacrifice hit, four getting to first on errors and two on hits, a total of nine men getting to first base Three of these scored, three others reached third, one of whom was later caught at home, and three reached second.
 Williams, who was pitching his third game of this week, although he struck out Il men, was l.feral in his passing, walking seven men, three in row in the first. He was nicked for a total of II safeties, including home run by Gamara, and his support was ragged. Five earned runs were made off his delivery.
 Score Without Hitting
 The Elks took a balloon ascension in the first inning. Gamara, Al.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-02
ORIOLES AND TIGERS
 CLAIM COLLEGE STAR

BALTIMORE, Md, June 2.-Out- fielder Herald Clark of Lake Forrest College, North Carolina, reported ra- gently to have Ibeen signed by the Detroit Americans. is claimed by the Baltimore Internationals Three months ago Clark signed contract to play with the Orioles and accepted Sl25 advance money, Manager Jack Dunn said.
 The case has been submitted to Secretary Farrell of the National Association of Minor League clubs by telegraph, with request that he straighten out the situation. =.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-02
TOUCH LUCK
 FOR PITCHER

WORCESTER, Mass. June g. Baseball mathomat.cians had some thing ito puzzle over when Moses Durruis. pitcher for the Gates Lane School team. struck cut 24 men n seven innings in the game with the Chandler Street school team in the Grammar School League. Despite his strike-out record, Dupruis's team lost. 9 to ?. Seven of the men famed by Dupruis reached first base when Catcher Johnson, of the Gates Lane team, dropped the ball. Six of them scored. The only runs made by the Gates Lane team were scored by Pitcher Dupruis, who hit two ham runs Baseball followers declare the record is the most unusual in the history of the game.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-02
FRENCH NET BODY
 ADOPTS REST PLAN

PARIS, June "A 1O-minute rest period after, the third set in tennis matches contested between men play CTS. and similar intermisson after the second set in matches in which women participate, will be permitted in all tournaments played in France this summer, the French Tennis Fed eration has decided. This has been the custom in the United States for many years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-02
COVELESKIE STILL
 GOOD AS "PINCHER"

DETROIT. June 2.--Harvey Cove leslA,e, one-timc star for the Detroit Baseball Club, and also former Giant k.Ger, has quit the dlamon1 and is now momber of the police force in his home town at Shamo- kin, Pa.
 George Mulln, another former De troit pitcher, who once helped the Tigers win three pennants, is a po- liceman at Toledo, Ohio. Stanley Coveleske, younger brother of Harry, broke into the major league with the Cleveland team, while Harry was still pitching for Detroit.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-02
RATNER WILL BOX
 TODD IN ENGLAND

NEW YORK, June 2.-Augie Rat ner, the popular welterweight, is packing up to-sail for England. Augie has been signed to fight Roland Todd. the lad that trounced Ted (Kld) Lewis.
 Rather is receiving a substantial guarantee for this fight When he returns Rather intends to devote most of his time to legitimate, busi- ness and only fight when real lucrative bout appears on the horizon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-02
LUIS FIRPO SUED
 BY MAN HE BEAT

NEW YORK, June 2.-Luis Angel Firpo, South American heavyweight, was made defendant in a suit for $50,000, filed recently by Thomas A. QSailor) Maxted who was defeated by Firpo in a ring contest several months ago. Maxted declared that motion pictures had lbeen taken of the bout, which was held in Newark, without his consent. and that Firpo has been enriched from their exhibi- tion in New York and abroad.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-02

Battalian Chief John r. Rear noy, of the San Francisco Fire Department, has been awarded a medal for gallanty by King George, of England. At the risk of his own life, Chief Kearney plunged into the hold of the steamer Tahiti and rescued from death three British firemen who had been overcome by the fumes of hydrocyanic acid
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-02
American League.

Furniture moved and stored. Heavy hauling done. Phone 48. Ju- neau Transfer. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-02
Giants Score
 Every Inning, Making Record

PHILADELPHIA, June 2.-In defeating Philadelphia yesterday, the Giants scored every inning, which is record in modern bal1oball.
 Jimmy OlConnell, the Giants ce1terfielder, formerly of the San Francisco Coast League team, doubled three times, hon. cred once and made single six times up.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-02
Bargain hunters ,Afways read The Empires classified columns.
CALL FOR BIDS.

Bids for the construction of a church edifice at Sitka, Alaska, will be received. Plans and specified tions may be seen at athe B. M. Behrends Bank. Bids to be sub mitted not later than noon Of June 20, 1923. The right to reject any or all bids is reserved. iffAddress Building Committee Presbyterian Church, Sitka, Alaska. --adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-02
YESTERDAY $ GAMES. Pacific Coast League.

Sclttle-Salt Lake, rain. San Francisco I Oakland g. Portland 5; Sacramento 6. Los Angeles 0; Vernon T.
 National League. St. Louis 4; Pittsburgh 3. II in-
 nings Philadelphia 8; New York 22.o Cincinnati 5; Chicago 3. Boston II; Brooklyn 6.
 American League. Washington 4, 2; Philadelphia ', 4 New York O; Boston 3. Chicago 5; St. Louis B. Detroit 4; Cleveland T.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-02
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Earned runs-iElks 0, Al. 5. Home run--Gamara First on balls-Off Williams [, off Parmakoff g. Struck out-By Williams II, by Parmakoff 10. Left on bases-Elks 6, Al. II. Double plays--Parmakoff to Gamara to Andrus'. Wild pitches Williams 2 Passed balls-Hcnning l. First base on errcrs-'Elks 4. Al. 8. Sacri- flee hits-'George 1, Andrus' 1.
 Umpires-Fishcr and Bills.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-10
cAIDA DEsGRAcIADA

Maximina Apreciado quien Sc cncon-
traba EN- 81 edificio de la Corte Munich
pal de cataio tuvo la desgracia de
caerse en- la escalera del misno, frac-
turandose el brazo izquierdo y rcsultan
do tambien con algunas contisiones
en- la cara Y otras parties del cuerpo.
Maximina fue conducida al hospital de
Bayam6n, donde qued6 bajo trata-
Iliento.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-10

Y dos senadores al large. Ademas
con POGO esfuerzo podia ganarse ell
distrito de Arecibo, pues solo hay pocos
votos favor de la Union,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-10

Exhibitor de "La Bandera
Americana"
San Juan, mayo 7 de 1928.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-10
BELIOGRAPH:
No Sc Coupe De
SIY1apIsYr1os

No vale la pena ponerse q
mezclar mostaza harina con aqua
cuando para alIviar el dolor, irrIta-
elon Q tension solo basta un POGO.
del Musterole-ungucnto claro y
blancuzco fabricado {. base de
aceite de nostaza.
Musterole ofrece alivio pronto en-
casos de renquera NAL de gar
ganta, bronquitis, tonsiiitis, crup,
tortlcoh, asma, neuralgia, dolor de
cabeza, congestion en- el pecho,
plsuresla, retsmatisrno, lunbago,
dolores de Ia espalda @ coyunturas,
torceduras, m1sculos adoloridos,
contusiores y catarros en- el pecho
(quizas prevenga una ptl-noilla).
Sc vende en- las boticas en- pomos
D tubillos.
EUCHo MEJOR CUE UN sINAPIsM(
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-10

n s psradAs a s~Aal sA d 3"as
G9 / oiumaa = Vrasss
E9 hAe Ad
Asss 81 enaea N&s1&AE SAesAaP t~ ~
s.ssa asus4zp
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-10
Salud y Riqueza

Puede I'd. conseguirla con la podero-
sa moneda magica. Esta prodigiosa mo-
neda, es la dicha de los jugadores, CO.
merciantes, y toda gente de negocios.
Tara informes Sra. C. NJ. Filomeno,
Profesora Ciencias ocultas. San Fran
disco Sc, escribame al BOX lis San.
turce, P, r. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-10
cHoouE DE vEH1cULos

En- la Avenida Juan Ponce de Leon
parada 4, Ell autom6yil del DR.. E. N.
Bocanegra, choc6 con la guagua de Ig-
nacio Luyanda, resultando este ultimo
vehiculo con desperfectos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-10
n1cENc1A Y PAsAPoRTE

FL secretario Executive ha expedido
licencia para cazar portar armas de
caza al senior Santiago Cort6s, de Pom.
CO, y pasaporte para embarcar al ex-
trantero Ramon Aboy.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-10
REUMATIsMO Y sU CURAOION

do a sus figidas piernas Ia mas per-
fecta soltura enderczado sus en-
corvados cuerpos. Individuos que
por amos han tenido a las muletas
por constantes companeras, sc han
deshecho de elias completamente
y andan con la mayor naturalidad,
merced a este gran espccifco de Ia
sangre. En- efecto, las
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-10

Fl reumatismo es una dolorosa y
peligrosa affection de la sangre.
iSufre usted de ella? En- ese case
vamos a demostrarle, siempre por
medic del ejemplo, que las Pill
DORAS DEL DIR. LOVETT han
puesto EN- pie a personas que han
estado postradas de esa enferme-
dad durante meses y amos, han da-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-10

En- sunls. 16 representatives de dis
tritos y adenias dos at large. x para
comisionado Washington la coalici6n
hubiese dado 129 900 votos por 126. .446
los unionistas.
I'm ese hcrmoso triunfo hubiese cul-
minado la coalicion propuesta por nos
otros. Comparese ESQ con La situaci6n
en- que estamos ahora, en- completa
decadencia y hasta punto de que Pc
ligren los ideales tan tesoneramente
sostenidos hace 25 ahos!
Jenaro coRTEs.
Exhibitor de "La Bandera
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-26

este empezara por ell entierro de los
drboles Ell lechos terrestres saturados
de aqua impregnada de una cantidad
considerable de Slice. Con ell tempo
esta aqua cargada de Slice lego pc
netrar en- la MADEIRA, merced la ca
pilaridad, siendo asf que la Slice sc
deposit0 en- las celulas de aquella, ha-
ciendose de esta manera un mOlde
exacto de todo hueco, una vez que ell
aqua Sc evapor6. Lueg0, mientras con-
tinuaba ell procedimiento de descompo-
sici6n, medida que cada partfcula
de materia organica desaparecfa, ell
lugar de esta 10 llenaba In Slice; ato-
mo tras atomo. De esta >suerte el ar
Dol Sc fosiliz0 con admirable eXacti-
tud, es decir, cada -c6lula y cavidad
del tronco de los ramos mayOres,
asf como sus nudos otras marcas ca
racterfsticas, Sc conservatism en- pie
dra. tales como habfan crecido.
Otra pregunta que por 10 regular Sc
hace es :Qu6 edad tienen los bosques
petrificadOs? SegGn ,antes Sc ha di-
cho, on el Pdrque Yellowstone, hay
una serie de estos bosques uno sobre
otro, trav6s de 1000 pies de capa Q
estratO terrrestre. Entire los tipos re-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-26
Ell MUNDO Sc VUELVE LOCO
DICE UN ALIENISTA
CANADENSE

Montreal, mayo 21.-Si no Sc toma
una accion conducente a detener ell
rapido avance en- la degeneration men
al que agobia ell genero humane, GER
ca de tres cuartas parties de la pobla-
cion del mundo Sc incapacitara Sc
volvera completamente loca dentro
del proximo cuarto de siglo, a opinion
del DR.. A. H. Desloges, director de
los Asilos en- ell Departamento de Sa-
lud Publica del Canada.
Ell a1o pasado, declara el notable
galeno, Sc registro un gran record en-
ell ndmero de casos de locura tratados,
no solamente en- la provincial de Que
bee, sino alrededor de todo ell mundo.
La razon de esta anormalidad,-cree
el-debese la extraordinaria, inten-
sidad de nuestra vida, al presente.
"Nadie trabaja, nj Sc divierte, nj
hace NADIA normalmente, hoy en- dia"
-declara ell DR.. Desloges-. "Cuan-
do trabajamos, 10 hacemos de mala
manera; cuando nos divertimos, 10 ha-
cemos forzosamente; todo 10 que ha-
cemos, 10 hacemos con tai intensidad
nerviosa, con tai entusiasmo de locu-
ia, que realmente, viyimos una vida
inquieta, tai que 81 ell mundo consti-
tuyera un manicomio suelto".
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-26

presentados en- los troncos f0siles, hay
pinos ordinarios que requieren 200 a
300 amos para madurarse, como tam
bien otros pinos gigantescos que re-
quieren de 500 1000 amos para lie
gar a su madurez. Hanse encontrado
va u o mas de estos niveles. Ahora
bien, multiplicandO este nGmero por la
edad mfnima de los pinOs ordinarios
nos da 2,400 amos, Y multiplicandOlo
por la edad maxima de los pinos gi-
gantescos nos da 1900 afios, de ma
nera que es probable que entire estOs
dos extremes sc encuentre ell prone
dio del tempo que haya transcurrido
desde que estos bosques florecieron
Dichos bosques Sc enterraron Ell la
epoca Miocena del Periodic Terciario
desde ell cual, 81 los calculos que han
hecho los geologos acerca de la edad
de la TERRA fuesen Siquiera aproXima-
damente exactos, pueden haber trans
currldo deSde 1OUU,UUO naSta 5,OOO,-
600 de ailos. Los bosques del Monu-
mento de Bosques Petrificados son
geol0gicamente mucho mas viejos que
los demas, mientras que los que Sc hat
llan cerca de. Cairo, en- Egipto, Sc cree
que son los mas nuevos. Es probable
que los bosques petrificados del Esta-
do de Arizona pertenezcan al periodic
Tridsico Y, que por 10 tanto, estos ar
boles pueden haberse enterrado desde
un perfodo de tempo que varfa de 5,-
100000 hasta 15,000,OG0 de anos, para
al fin OstentarSe otra veZ al dorado
sol de Arizona como las cosas mas i'm
perecederas Y perdurables del mundo.
cuya belleza jamas sc marchita.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-26
Los BOSQuGS PetIiiCad0S

Seg1n una interesante noticia publ
cada por la Union Panamericana. aun-
que sc encuentran con frecuencia tro-
ZOs aislados de MADEIRA f0siles, rara
vez Sc encuentran en- masa agrnpa-
dos de tai modo que merezcan el cali
ficativo de un bosQue petrificado o TO-
sill. En- realidad no hay mas que cua-
tr0 localidades en- ell mundo pueden
verse tales fen0menos naturales, tres
de las cuales Sc hallan en- los Estados
Unidos, Ia otra cerca de Cairo, en-
EgiptO. En- cuanto los bosques f0-
Siles de los Estados UnidoS, uno de
ellos Sc encuentra cerca de Calistoga.
Estado de California, ell ell Petrified
Forest National Monument; en- ell Es-
tado de Arizona, eXisten varios bas-
tante extensos; los demas Sc encuen
tran en- el renombrado Yellowstone
National Park, Estado de Montana,
siendo 6stos. por muchOs conceptos, los
mas notables que hasta ahora Sc CO.
nocen.
Al contemplar, a poca distancia, los
bosques del Petified Forest National
Monument, con sus centenares aun
millares de segmentos de troncos va
centes, con dificultad puede creerse
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-26

que realmente Sc han. convertible en-
piedra Y que solo ahOra viene des-
ellterrarse. Su apariencia no es muy
diferente de Ia de un monitor de ar
boles talados que Sc ha arrastrado Y
luego abandonado pOr la corriente de
aguas que, despues, retrOcedierOn Y,
Ell realidad, este es justamente 10 que
ocurri6 hace muchos siglos. En- cam
bio, la mayor parte de los arboles pc
trificados en- ell Yellowstone National
Park Sc enterraron vivOS en- una po-
sici0n vertical mediante un flujo de
lava otraS materiaS volcanicas. Ash
tran capas de troncos verticales des-
pues que Sc enterr0 ell primer bOsque
en- la lava transcurri0 suficiente ITEM
po para que un segundO bosque Gre
ciera sobre aquel Y para que este I'LL
timo Sc enterrara merced a un nuevo
torrente de lava, llegando esta for
mar nuevo suelO para nu nuevo bos-
que, asf sucesivamente.
La primera pregunta que al visitan-
tie Sc le ocurre hacer es: ';C0mO Sc
fosilizaron estos arboles?' Aunque to-
davfa no Sc acierta comprender bien
todo el procedimiento, es probable que
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-26
NEGOCIADO DE MATERIA.
LES, IMPRENTA Y
TRANSPORTE
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
S U BAS.T
GASOLINA Y ACEITE
LUBRICANTE

Sc recibiran propOsiciOnes en-
sobre cerradO hasta las tres de
la tarde del Is de JUNO de 1928
para ell suministro al GObiernO
Insular de 65,050 galones de ga
solina; Y hasta las tres y media
del mismO dia para ell suministrO
de 1925 galones de aceite lubri-
cante. EstOs liquidos seran or
denados a medida que Sc vayan
necesitandO durante ell semestre
de julio / a diciembre 81 del CO.
rriente ano, para ser entregadOs
en- distintos puntos de San Juan
y la Isla.
Pueden Obtenerse prOpOsiciO-
mes en- blancO dirigiendOse al Ne.
gOciadO arriba menciOnadO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-26
VISO
DIR. N. QUIRoNES JIMENEz
EspeciaIdad:
Oios, oidos, nariz y garganta.

Desea contestar a las personas que a
diario lie escriben que no acostum-
bra, nj ha pensado salir on excursion
professional por la isla. A La vez les
informa que el procedimiento Barra-
quer para extirpar las cataratas 70
quiere una intervention quirurgica,
y no un tratamiento, como suponen
los que solicitan SO les envie recetas
pro correo.
Con mucho gusto los atenderA en- 81
conslltorio:
Tobacco Palace. San Juan. r R
Advt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-03
Lumber Expert
Enjoys Work Now

TT certainly is fine 10 he back ON
the yard feeling as full Of energy as
T did when in my twentieS. and ! give
Tanlac every bit Of the credit. said
Glen 2. Hunter Of 392S Jackson St.
Cary. Ind. expert grader for the Glen
Fark Lumber Company.
Until 7 took Tanlac 7 was suffer
ing terribly from after-effects Of flu.
which 7 had about two years ago. l
had no appetite. food lost ali its
taste and what ] did eat seemed to
form i'm hard, iudigestible Jumps,
causing great pain and weakness I
had severe headaches and sleep did
me little good ! woke up i'm the
morning SO tired 7 felt like had done
hard days work.
1T was astonishing how soon Tan
lac had me feeling fine and in = little
while 7 was full of old-time energy. I
enjoy restful sleep now and have the
strength 10 carry me through the
day. no matter how great the rush. !
never hesitate to give Tanlac high
praise"
TanIac is for sale by all good drug-
gists.
over thirty-fve million bottles sold.
ADV