davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-21
II ST. Jose Captd|ops, ConoddO indepea-
dentista de San Juan, en- una Carta que
dinge a don Antonio R. RarceI6, soIiGta
de este que pefdone a sus enenligos, pa
ra abrazafse t0dos, dice, en- Ia santa
Causa de Ia AIianza

81 solo, para continuar con mayores
-brios, con mas grandes esperanzas
hasta conquistar 10 que es la curnbre
de nuestros anhelos: yer nuestra
ratria feliz en- medic del Caribe, GO
bernada por sus propios hijos.
va que usted quelido y estimad3
Jefe ha solicitado Ia tregua de Dios
y la Democracia' infltrando en-
nuestras almas las mismas ideas re-
dentoras y patri6ticas del Maestro,
las cuales usted ha lleyado a la CON
ciercia del pueblo, como digno here
|dero de aqueT grande hombre, pred;-
|cando la union de la famiiia puer
torriquena, tno estaria su espiritu
en los actuales momentos en- condi-
clones de olvidar los rudos adver-
sarios EN- un momento en- que el
kombre sc levanta en- un plano su-
perior las faquezas humanas abra-
zar todos sus enemigos invitarles
la que olviden tambien las cuestiones
del pasado y Sc abracen todos para
cue la santa idea de la AlianZa Sc
Itristahce en- una hermosa realidad? ?
Ne he atrevido, Don Antonio a
|escribir esta carta porque he podido
|comprenderle Sc de 10 que usted
les capaz cuando sc lie tocan las f.
bras intimas del patriotismo, de 10
contrario hubiese permanecido en- ell
silencio Y hubiera continuado leyendo
constantemente las frases del Macs
tro; hubiese continuado oyendele a
usted en- la tribuna predicando la
union de los puertorriquenos, predi
c&ndo la fraternidad, aconseiando al
pueblo que divide las cosas pasa-
.das, las rencillas personales y hubie-
'se pensado, consultando a mi esp!-
r:tu las palabras de Shakespeare;
cue las predicas de nuestros direc-
torres politicos en- quienes ell pueblo
ha puesto toda su fe Y ha alberto su
coraz6n son simplemente palabras,
palabras. Y palabras, pero como
Sc positivamente que 10 que usted
predica es simplemente 10 que sien-
te, 10 que palpita en- vuestro espi-
ritu, Y es 10 que CORE por Vuestra
sangre, estoy SECURE que usted no
habra de vacilat un solo momento
y dar un ejemplo mas de PATRIOTS
mo nuestro pueblo abrazando sin
ceramente a todos los que 10 han
ccmbatido en- el pasado.
De I'd. atentamcnte,
Jose CANTELLOPS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-21

de e tan 10 de Ia jan una III de ppl, q de pta
u e a
$
cone y
Gmose Ell m par de paapu
dhdo, pen lie @ n r So
msso soria 81 :end n vigiap
lfnfado de tempo solsmenie
RADON CO., Dept. A. ,y-..nor odo e lpsOl2
East Ind st,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-21
LasexigenCias soeiales

alteran frecuentemente ell sis
tema nervioso de la mujer, oca-
sionandole jaquecas, neuralgias
Y dolores.
En- cinco minutes suprimlra
I'd. esos trastornos organicos,
por intensos que fueren, hacien-
do uso de las nutritivas, sanas
V siempre deliciosas galletas
NENA, que los medicos mas
afamados rrescriben a los nj
nos, los ancianos Y en- gene
raj a toda persona enferna, por-
que NENA es tnica y sin rival.
Las damas que sIenten cual-
quier trastorno peculiar a la
mujer, tienen en- NENA el auxi-
iar mas poderoso para atenuar-
le Y suprimirle, por 10 cual la
recomiendan con entusiasmo
los medicos mas eminentes, al
par que en- vigorizante para la
salud Y un manjar exquisite y
deliesoso, que en- todos los ac-
tos sociales sc disputa la gem
te chic.
Confeccionada con aceite de
cl'vas, tan puro como superior,
. .NENA es la galleta l1nica y
sin rival que, por 10 sabrosa y
nutritiva, no fata e ningdn ho-
gar puertorriqueno.
Con motive de las numero-
sas falsifcaciones a que, por su
calidad superior, podria prestar-
sc NENA,-que esta de venta,
exclusivamente, en- LA B0MBO-
NERA, de PUG y Abraham,
ha sido sacada la correspon-
diente marca, de acuerdo con
todos los requisites que exige
la ley. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-21
ViendO eI dOIor CerCd
Ell REGIMEN PENITENc1ARIo
uN ART1cuLo DE ossoR1o

Con los tftulos "Desde la carcel, -
'Estimulo de piedad'' ha publicado
ID. Angel ossorio Gallardo en- la re-
vista Renovation Social Ell articu-
10 que copiamos a continuation;
"Un ep:sodio politico, que aqui ne
es menester comentar, me ha traido a
la carcel. Ello me da OCCASION de yer
ell dolor de cerca, mucho mas de cerca
que en- ell lccutorio de los abogados 0
en- la reserva de mi consulta. Y nun
ca es indtiI respirar el ambiente de la
desgracia. iClfan distintos seriamos
los hombre 81 conocieramos todas las
miserias de nuestros semejantes pal
pandolas y no de ofdas!
Tiene Ell silencio de Ia prisi6n la
majestad augusta de la muerte. La
affection es aQuf una affection sin val
vulas, diferencia del Hospital, don
de la queja el Ilanto recuerdan la
vida, aunque sea una vida de angus
tia. oprime ell coraz6n darse cuenta de
que detras de cada puerta sufre un
hombre no Sc le We, gime y no Sc
lie escucha, Sc desespera y nadie ls
advierte, Sc revuelve contra su desti-
no la protesta ell afan de enmienda
Sc ahogan entire cuatro paredes.
Ell dnelo requiere amistad Y conf
dencia. solo cuando sufrimos nos da-
mos cuenta de 10. que vale la frater-
(Contin1a en- la pagina Al
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-21
MAQUlNAS DE SUMAR POR $500

p b.
Para ell escritorio o boisulo
GU NCA GoNiB.tE UN ERROR
-SUmA HASTA 99,999.99.
Suma y resta.
Todo hom5fe de negocios
professional requiere los serv!-
clos de esta 1000 infnlible
maquina de sumar. Aumente
Ia eIiclenc-a de su ofieina' DO
canse su cerebTo con largas
su1nas.-Conssrve sHs energIas
para cosas mas impoftanIe5
l,AV.enos e. sguzenUe cdpoii
The Rhinebeck Company OF
New York,
P. o. Box Go, washington
Bridge Station,
New York, N. Y.
Adjunto les enV1o mi remesa
por $500 para que me envien.
pc. correo certificado, una
maquina de sumar "Pro-Calcu-
lo'', a la siguiente direction.
o..
(Se solicitan agentes en- cada
poblaci6n.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-21
ANUNCIo DE sUBASTA
GoBIERNo MUNICIPAL
DE
SABANA GRANDE
P. z.
oFICINA DEL ALCALDE
octubre 1e, 1924

Octubre 16, 1924
Proposiciones en- phegos cerrados
para La adjudication en- p6blica sll-
basta de las obras de acuedncto de
sabana Grande, cuyo presupuesto
atrobado asciende a CUARENTTCUA
TRo MIL NovEcIENTos GIN
CUENTITREs 1oi1oo DOLLARS
t$44, ,953.1O) Sc admitir&n ell esta Of
Gina hasta las 2 p. NJ. del dia 27 de
octubre de 1924 en- que Sc abriran pa
bHcamente.
Todos los datos necesarios Sc dari:l
en- la Division de Obras Municipales.
Departamento del Interior, San Jual.
donde Sc encuentran de manifesto los
documentos que han de regir on e.
contrato Y podran recoger los 'icita-
dores los pianos y modeios de pro
posiciones que han de presentar, me-
dante dep6sito de diez dollars ($1o)
en- metahco check certificado que
seran reernbolsados al ser devueltos III
chos docum entos en- ell plazo de vein
te dias despu6s de efectuada la su-
basta.
La Administration Sc reserva Ell de-
recho de rechazar cualQuiera g todas
las proposiciones, ell de adiudicaI
e. contrato bajo otras constderacioncs
que las del precio solamente.
(Firmado) v. QUILINcFINI,
Alcalde.
A 5vt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-21
P0NGA EsTA MARAYIILosA soRTIIA JuNTo uN BRLLANTE
~ LEGI1Nf0 Y 81 PUEDE NOTAR ALGUNA
DIFERENCIA. DEYUELYANOSLA =


b 0 NJ PosItivamente
igualan a los brli,Gptes
legftimos. FL mismo
resp plandor, la misma
llama resplandeciente
los mismos deslumbran-
les rayos de fuego vi
80 de arco-iris, casi
desafiapdo al aus ha 81
do un eXperto en- bri.
Iiantes tOda su vida. So
meta al IRA bon' {
las IN smas pruebas q
iue usted someteria un
1rillante legitimo, con
y6n2ase a ST mismo de
sus asombrosas cuali
ladies'.
USE IN BRILLAN'
TIE RADON POH
DIEZ DIAS GRATIS
Up. NO ARRTESGA A
NADIA. 81, usted o sus
amigos pueden notal
a!guna difereneia, de,
vu6lvanOslo y lie garan'
tizamos la devOluci6n
he su dinero inmedia'
tamente. Los ndmeros
Nv O van r1onfados ar
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-21
Isabel W. Marantes de Colon
CLARIYIBENTE VENEZOLANA

SENORA:i iTene usted aln asunto ntimo Guy
lpreOcupa? .~@@ -@S
I'd saber 81 ell Destino
buen esposo? .#< ts
COERCIANTEDe Desea nvestgar pOrvenir de su negoco
10 saber cuaI lie convene emprender:
En- genera negocos dem&s partcuares que
conffen detae pecisos mi Facutad RESER
VA ABSOLUTA. *Es ss# s. t sta
EConsulta general: d6lares. HORAS A. NJ de
p. M. Consultorio provisional
Gale Asia No. 3. Parada Y (baiando Europa" St.
SANTURCE, p. r. 49,.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-25

Mail Orders Will Be Shipped Promptly Postage twill have der this sale We know which side bread ued and o no originated "Your ihasm
 
 HEADQUARTERS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-18

result in their coming to blows. Yes.
tcrday's melee resulted from An
attempt on the part Of Senator Ar.
thur A. Sherman. Republican. to
seize control Of the body in the alb.
sence OF Lieutenant Governor Felix
A. Toupin, Democrat.
When Sherman called the body 70
order. Democrats objected and pre-
vented the clerk of the senate from
calling the roll. From oratorical ges-
lures, fists suddenly were used for
more beIligerent1-p purposes. Y.
Spectators added to the disorder
and In a few seconds the chamber
was in an uproar. Senator Sher-
mans attempt at coup similar to
that successfully played recently
by the Democrats at runnp session,
held when Republican members
walked out, was a failure.
Governor Flynn has ordered High
Sheriff Jonathan Andrews to pre-
vent any recurrence of the. disorder
and the sheriff sent his men Into
the chamber for that purpose. /.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-18
FE.TE GENERAL
! RETIRING
TODAY
Mrs. Beach Also Hon
ored; Guest at
Luncheon

Officers Of the Engineer Corps
stationed in Washington gave q
luncheon today in honor Of Major
General Lansing Beach, who Is
celebrating his sixty.fourth birth.
day and who is retiring as chief
Of engineers to be succeeded by
Major General Harry Taylor.
At the same time Mrs. Beach
was the honor guest at a buffet
luncheon with Mrs. Douglas Wearf
as hostess and the wives of a mum.
Der of engineer officers as guests.
The party was given in Mrs.
Weartls home, the company in
Henry c. Jewett, Mrs. William
Kelly, Mrs. w. A. Snow. Mrs.
Harley Ferguson, Mrs. e. r. Stuart,
Mrs. w. B. Styer. Mrs. Lewis Hays
Watkins, Mrs. F. B. Wildly, Mrs.
D. c. Jones, Mrs. O'Connor, Mrs.
Henry Holcombe. Mrs. Raymond
Mrs. Alfred Ganahl, Mrs. Herman
Pohl. Mrs. William CovelI and Mrs.
Peak
from active service as well as from
his post as chief of engineer, and
Mrs. Beach will leave Washington
shortly for California, where they
will probably make their future
home.
The Swedish minister. Captain
Axel Wallenberg, entertained at
luncheon at the Shoreham yester-
day.
- 4,
The Commercial Secretary OF the
British Embassy and Mrs Eric
Buxton are established in their new
residence. 2132 Bancroft place.
where they will remain until Sep
TENDER. when they expect 20 take
months motor trip through New
England.
Congressman and Mrs. William
N. Vale. who have been the guests
of the Counselor of the German
Embassy and Nine. Won Lewinski.
left here yesterday by motor for
their home in Indiana. Later in
the summer Mime. Won Lewinski
will be the guest OF Mrs. Vale.
~ ~
Mrs. Charles Whitman. wife OF
the former governor Of New York
and prominent member Of the D. A.
R.. entertained eight at dinner last
night on the New Willard roof.
Miss Elizabeth Daingerfield. who
have been spending a few days as
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. 3. d.
Mclean at Friendship" has re-
turned to her home in Kentucky.
- -
E. H. Coulson has taken an
apartment at the Hamilton Hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-18
ALE XANDRIA IS
TO HAVE D. c.
BUS.L|VE
r. 1. May Announces Service
viii Begin july 4 With.
Six Autos

ALEXANDRIA,. Va, June 49,
George r. Buddin: for eight years
superintendent Of the Washington
division of the Southern railroad,
with headquarters in Alexandria,
has resigned from his position, e.
fective today. Mr.. Buddin will be
succeeded by M. e. Madden, OF Biz.
ulingham. Ala.
Announcement was made today
by r. L. May. of Clarendon, that
Alexandria Is to have bus line
to Washington, which will begin
operation July /. The installation
of the bus line under the owner.
ship Of Mr. May fs the outcome Of
a three cornered fight between the
Washington and Virginia Railway
Company, J. M. Dickerson, and May.
Several months ago Mr.. Dickerson
entered petition before the State
Highway Commission In Richmond
for a bus line. This petition was
holly contested by the Alexandria
Chamber of Commerce, because they
feared that a. bus line would put
the railroad out of business, leaving
the city to rely on the bus line for
transportation. which they did not
consider would be adequate. u
This petition was defeated and
shortly afterward the railroad went
into the hands OF a receiver. Another
petition was then entered before the
commission by Mr.. May.
The decision by the commission
on this petition has not been made
public. it was learned this morning.
The proposed bus line will be
known as the Alexandria, Bancroft
and Washington Transit Company.
The terminals will be Alexandra,
King and Fairfax streets; Wash,
ington, Thirteenth street, and Penn
sylvania avenue northwest.
The new company will begin
operations with six buses and run
them every twenty minutes, except
in rush hours. when they will be
run every ten minutes.
The chautauqua which will visit
Alexandria July s to IA will carry
among its features q presentation
of, Shakespeare play, "As You
Like It," and a lecture by William
G. Redfield, former Secretary OF
Commerce
Mr.. RedfieTd, who delivered. lee
ture last year when the chautauqua
was in the city, has chosen as the
subject for this years lecture, 1--WE
and the World"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-18
DIGNIT ARIES
R ECEIV'E
DEGREES
Administration Leaders
! and Foreign D plonnats
HOnored
BY JEAN ELIOT.

Il DEMONSTRATION lie aid RS
AZ would seem to be putting pol;
- itics behind them for the mo-
ment and devoting themselves to the
making OF commencement addresses
ana the receiving Of honorary de-
grees. Perhaps the most interesting
group OF officials is to be found al
Amherst College. the Presidents
alma mater where Congressman
Frederick II, Gillett, Speaker Of the
House; Charles Evans HUI hes, Sec
retary of State, and Harlan FHsks
stone, Attorney General, are assem-
bled today. Speaker Gidett and At
tOrney General Stone are Amherst
alumni, whilesMr Hughes is grad
uate of Brown University, but all
three are receiving honorary degrees
The ceremonies over, Speaker
Gillett expects to go, tosi,his home
IN Springfield, Mass. for a time
and will probably remain in New
England through the summer sun.
less irafteds to- make campaign
speeches., Mrs Gillett is abroad
Attorney General. Stone, who is
accompanied by Mrs. Stone are re.
turning to town tomorrow. and
Secretary Hughes, who has Mrs,
Hughes with him.. win be back on
Friday. ~, ~
Secretary and Mrs. Hughes went
first to Princeton, where the Sec
rotary made an address to the grad
uating class yesterday and was
given an honorary LII. D. degree.
John w. Davis, former Anbassa-
dor. to Great Britain and potential
Democratic candidate for President,
also received a degree.
Foreign diplomats are frequently
honored with degrees frem Ameri-
can universities. Yesterday Dart
mouth College bestowed a degree
Of doctor of laws upon the French
ambassador. M. Jusserand, who al
ready has string Of similar hon
ors, and the ambassador of Japan,
Mr.. Hanihara, will be given an
LII. D. tomorrow by Brown Uni
versity. He is the guest for the
occasion of Theodore Francis
Green. Albert H. Washburn, Amer
lean minister to Austria, also re-
ceived degree from Dartmouth
College.
Doctor SEE, the minister OF
China, was another diplomat. hon
ored, Syracuse University having
made him doctor of laws a fort,
night ago. And one of the most
affecting ceremonies occurred al
Kenyon College in Ohio when Mrs
Warren G. Harding received the
degree bestowed upon her late
husband last June but never
formally accepted. Robert Lans
Ing, sometime Secretary of State
was also givena degree by Kenyon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-18
POLICE HUNT
Observation-Disclosures

MARTINSRURG. West Va June
1S.-Members Of the State constab-
ulary, sent here by, State author
tiles, accompanied by a posse of
local men, all heavily armed. this
morning started for Second Noun
tain, near the. Morgan county line.
and will endeavor to round up the
gang OF mountain outlaws, who am
pushed three county officers look
ing for two Weigle brothers. and
seriously shot Charles M. Wilson.
who may lose one leg IL he does
not die from rifle wounds in both
limbs. +
The mountaineers are also heavily
armed with high.powered rifles.
The Weigles who have bad records,
are said recently to have attempted
to assault two women.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-18
pleasant ArOma:"
GantleYnan.


fulfls requirements q
for the toilet and BATH 1t soothing the skin and
fastidiou
will household Very truly
(Signed) George w Calvin NJ D.,
Ex-Surgeonin.Chef Emergency Hospital,
i. + $50 Huntington Avenue Boston
BEST Have Ever Used!'
Of Chex" wish
think the best grade toilet
respectfully,
CSigned) Jno B. Norris,
Dallas Texas
Springfield ms. Doctors Letter: 80
which sent used in
shall continue to prescribe in such conditions {.
louis 'tus' 7so i e. Capitol Ave. Springfield MIS-
bloomington nIs Physician gave Clinical Tests:
the ideal for the
this date insofar clinical results
O - (signed) s. e. wlnget D.
4O4 N. Main st., Bloomington, Ills
HghJGrade Soaps
srmicde
sruNS as wish to give them 70 friends also send bill and Sre
(siynedl j. E. cowiss Sixth
1T IS A GEM ....,..
SSu.shS vy truly sSa signed w. p y s P Avenue:
Chex irritating sick babnls better thar
centiemen-EIave been using baby.
pleased 1t not irritating and Is soothing to thu
recommend obsec place OF CASTLE
Respectfully, M. M. d.
Howard Building. Decatur, Ills
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-18
BOYS START ON o.ooo-
MILE HIKE TO ALASKA

PHILADELPHIA June 1.-two
Philadelphia boys-Jack Kendrick
and Hugh Miller-will start today
on a 9,000.mile hike to Alaska and
return.
The youths will carry only such
provisions as they need for over.
night camps and hope to travel on
an average Of fifty miles a day,
except Sunday, when they will rest.
Their plans call for a two.year
trip.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-18

College and. made an address ct
commencement exercises there.
Washington Enjoys Intimate
Glimpses OF Presidents Wife.
Al pleasantly excited crowd gath,
cred around the gates of the White
House last evening to watch q slim,
gracious figure in silver green
gown Strolling in the half light OF
dusk with 90 magnificent white COZ,
lie.
Wiasshtngton loves intimate
gIiTnpses OF Mrs: Coolidge. Even the
most blase .'old.timer'A of the little
group at the White House gate last
evening found a bit Of a thrill In
seeing; with their own eyes, the mis-.
.tress of the White House DRESSED
for dinner party. Her gown Of
silver green thickly encrusted with
crystal beads was discussed in many
a household last night. The PreSi.
dent, walking at her side, was hardly
/ noticed. All eyes were for the
pretty lady and the beautiful dog,
/ Out. in probability, for a breath
of fresh air before dinner, the
President and Mrs. Coolidge, accom-
bpanied by. few guests There are
almost always dinner guests at the
White House. walked down quite to
the gates, where Mrs Coolidge. no.
ticing the throng that had collected,
Smiled, bowed and patted Rob
Royls" sleek head. ~
h Z remember, too, that after the
garden party given for the disabled
veterans, Mrs. Coolidge slipped out
70, zk IL ia Ia
l'by the Secret Service, man who is
always in attendance on the Presi.
dents wife. I CHANGED to be near
excited voice inquired, rs that
assured that, 1t was, the questioner,
palpably a visitor in Washington,
gazed after her with adoring eyes
and. exclaimed, We'll, If have
another thrill like this, I'll never
live to get homer
DIR. SEE SAILS FOR
BRIEF EUROPEAN TRIP.
The minister of China, DIR. SEE,
Is sailing today for Europe, after
establishing Nine. SEE and their
younger, children at outset Harbor.
Woods Hole, Mass. On his return
to this country ne will be accom-.
panied by his elder sons who ATE
at school In England.
Ak
The Charge d'Affaires of China
and Nine. Yung Kwai motored To
New Haven to attend commence.
ment exercises at Yale University
and to take part in the fortieth
reunion Of the class Of which Mr.,
Yung .Kwai was a member. They
were accompanied by their younger
daughter, Miss Marina Yung Kwai
MRS. EBERLE HOSTESS
AT LUNCHEON TODAY.
Mrs. Eberle, wife of Admiral Ed.
ward w. Eberle, entertained at
luncheon today for twelve guests.
Admiral and Mrs. EberIe's son,
Lieutenant Commander Edward
Randolph Eberle, who is on duty
aboard the Detroit, will come ia
Washington to spend the week end
with them. Mrs. Edward Randolph
Eberle and her children, who were
recently the guests of Admiral and
Mrs. Eberle, are established al
| Sanderstown, r. Il, for the summer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-18
KEEP
ORDER IN R. |.
SENATE
Stringent Measures Taken to
Prevent Recurrence Of
Political Melee

PROVIDENCE. r. T., June IS
Deputy sheriffs, were stationed iii
Rhode Islands senate chamber to.
day to prevent any. further. disagree.
ment among thee snlons that might
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-18
The Pioneer Products Co.. Dayton, Ohio.

| Oct. 30, 1923
GeuteneHI Of "Chex" to patient who
greatly annoyed BY excessive and odOrous SO that
offensive his friends In this particular he now reports that
wholesome also that its
lasting
thanth cake Of Of same size.
Very respectfully, (Signedl F.Dae Barker, M d.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-18

Read Quotations From Letters Of
Dayton Folks.
Dear ,Sirs: Have been using
your wonderful Chex for about q
week and in that time have had
amazing results. 1t has done more
than expected. It Is superior to
all other soaps as a shampoo. It
is equally good for toilet and bath.
etc. (Signed) Rose Wright,
2O1 Sherman St., Dayton, o.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-18
Thousand in Washington
Working on Chex Slogan
Contest to Win Cold
Prizes

'.The great interest aroused In
this community by the Chex Slogan
Contest and the Chex Rebus Puzzle
Contest is little short of amazing"
said Mr.. Jenkins, the druggist. I'VE
have many calls for Chex and many
calls for copies Of the contest con.
ditions. Chex Is giving the utmost
satisfaction. It Is a most unusual
success"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-18

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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-18

Chex Is For Sale by An Drug
+ and Department Stores.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-18
ADMIRAL AND MRS. FULLAM
HAVE GUEST FROM ANNAPOLIS,

Commodore. and Mrs. Edward
Lloyd, of Annapolis, are visiting
Rear, Admiral and Mrs. William F..
Fullam, and will be with them for
e. week. Admiral and Mrs. Fullam
returned to Washington on Monday
from New York, where they went to
say goodby to their son.in.law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
WEIGH, of California, when they
sailed for Europe
Mrs. Emory Sands, daughter of
Admiral and Mrs. Fullam, will spend
the summer at York Harbor, Me-,
leaving Washington about July !.
Miss Carolyn Hagner has re-
turned to Washington after a short
visit in New York. Miss Hagner
and John Francis Shaw, who VIII
be married next. Tuesday, will be
entertained at dinner on Monday
evening by Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Porter Davidson. Mrs. Davidson
will be matron of honor at. the
wedding and Mr.. Davidson, onat of
the ushers.
Jan SO II
Mr. and Mrs. John Poole and
Robert Lawrence are arrivals from
Washington at the King Edward