davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-12-17
Will Winter at Miami.

Some time this week or next
three citizens from around Big
and Little Twin lakes near Phelps,
will leave for Miami, Florida,
where they expect to spend the
winter. They are Eli Thoris, John
Duckworth and Julius Strewlow,
and they will help in the building
up of that southern city, working
with the Hansons, who are winter
residents near Miami.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-12-17

has not been definitely announced,
but under present plans it would
deal with the material that has
been published in the Associations
advertisements.
Complete details of this contest
will be announced early in 1925 in
the Associations advertisements
published in the daily and weekly
newspapers throughout the state.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-12-17
McGregOr is Home.

After several weeks in the Wau-
sau hospital where he passed
through several operations, Thos.
McGregor Jr., came home to Eagle
River Monday afternoon. He will
be unable to work for some time,
but is out and around right now.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-12-17
Opened Branch Office.

V. M. Carr, chiropractor who
now has charge Of the business of
Lyon & Jamison during their alb
sence, has opened branch Office
at Phelps.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-12-17
WINTER TIME

There's stiffness round us hoyers
Like the quiet of the night,
When the snowy mantle covers
Hill and vale, in spotless white.
And restful sort of feeling,
Quiet, peaceful, and serene.
Ger the senses comes stealing.
When the white suppants the green
Snowflake Fairies, gayly dancing
Ger the quiet frozen lake.
Like dream, tits so enhancing.
From it's spell tbs hard to wake.
Then is time for retrospection,
And, for planning work ahead.
Time for study and reflection,
Ere the winter months have fed
Time to rest from Summers labors
Time to write to friends most dear.
Time to visit with our neghbors.
Time to scatter words of cheer.
E. F. Hayward, Conover, Wis.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-12-17
111sTGD IN STATE
in Taxpayer Beglnn-
! I,'p to Awaken As 10 10
y y Must Be Done IN
s1 !, for Hi, Protection.

p ,,' for His Protection.
.,,s we're ever Inclined to
ayo Wisconsin citizens as "a a
bat i. "I not interested broadly
r ..1t, re, # their state the
s f tbe present Wisconsin 9.!
... 81 Association ad 'Sat
,aia''a n5j convince him that
T .2o,r is true said M.
'a IIso.oa Of the Gisholt Ma
c J,.,I5ary Madison Pr =.
!. yo l5e Wisconsin Manafac-
p .. ...C in a recent IN
r@ .ide-and even nation
.''. .5.,,s,t has been aroused by
.a .,1oirn. The weekly mes
' u t5e Association dealing
.. :, facts regarding. our
s5 ..~s been followed by many
II ~, # citizens with increas-
.,l ..,o. f. This is evidenced by
a .,o.;tr Of letters received by
.-.D,irt headquarters, ask
i Z, additional information
4. Il \, been the constant ann IN
. /, Il. .so,e advertisements to deal
J. .5 M, tbe facts Of the Wiscon-
/. I! ., NJ. situation in a calm
\ - l..n,ssionate manner. Prevl-
!. !. A. u. His time conditions IN this
|. we're much the same as
" srnressly so eXceIIently by
n Twain one time when he
There has been a great deal Of
d N ,5ort the weather for years,
M to date very little has been
q about it.
MI. association has felt for a
+, time that if the people of
so,,in knew Of the conditions
4 BY the states industries,
n Of these conditions would be
eiv changed. The purpose of
campaign has been to ac-
trt the people with these facts.
/ IN no sense can this be con-
red as purely selfish enterprise
The benefit of The Associations
r5ership, for it is a we'll recog-
a fact that as industry pros
and as agriculture prospers
state and its entire citizenship |
.ft It is the money brought
the state from outside
res through the sale of farm |
uctS and the manufactured |
ucts that keeps us all going.
HE Story Of Wisconsin, a
let which the Association has
Piled contains the facts Of the
msin industrial situation as
Association sees them. This
ct which has aroused much |
nent ismailed without charge
rone writing the Secretary, |
msn Manufacturers First
aL Bldg, Madison, Wis"
strong has been the interest
'ed by this campaign, Mr..
'on went on to say, that the
nttee Of the Association in
e Of this work has been en-
ged to continue the issuance
ese weekly advertising mes
Indefinitely However, owing
'e congestion of the news
pages during the next three
} i has been decided to post
these messages until after
oIidays.
e.. en- the campaign is resumed, !
me Intention to continue it i
It Is felt that every news
citizen Of Wisconsin
8 just how big a part the
, Of the state play in the
ssIjy Of all Of Us.
further this end a prize es-
.a'es IT. Is contemplated. This |
!, Will be open to all Wiscon-
" " and girls Of high school |
Inc ezace title Of the ESSAY |
ssassrsusssuurr-,,.--.,,,
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-06-05

to the chandelier overhead, to which
they were tied with bows of lavender
and pink tulle. Silver candlesticks.
heirlooms in the Whitner and Cobb
families, held unshaded pink candles,
these tied with butterfly bows of pink
and lavender tulie, and the minis and
bon bons were in the same dainty
colors.
Assisting in the entertainment of
the guests were Mrs. A. S. Cohen, of
Marietta, mother of the hostess, who
wore a powder blue crepe gown and
corsage of sweet peas; Mrs. w. ].
Miner, ST., Mrs. B. C. Miner, Miss
Gussie Groves, Mrs. Charles S. Whit
ner, Mrs. ]. H. Groves, of Marietta;
Miss Louise Colzey, Mrs. Henry Wag-
staff, Mrs. D. E. MrCord, Mrs. Henry
Michael, Mrs. Clarence Moeckel, Miss
Emmie Montgomery, Mrs. Spann Mil
ner, Miss Louie Dean Stevens, Miss
Carrie Whitner, Mrs. Richard Simp-
son, of Americas; Mrs. w. R. Ulrich,
Mrs. George Montgomery, Mrs. Fred
Morris and Miss Amanda Groves.
The little daughter of the hostess,
Virginia Miner, and her little niece,
Emily Groves, received the cards at
the door, assisted by the hostess two
little sons, Willis Miner, III, and
Seixas Miner. Virginia Miner wore
a handmade frock of pink "ming toy"
crepe, hand embroidered. Emily
Groves wore an accordion plated
blue crepe frock.
More than 400 guests called.-At-
lanta Journal.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-06-05

Miss Emily Haynes has returned
from a visit to Athens, Ga.
800
Miss Isolyn Barker, of Atlanta, is
the guest of Miss Charlotte Law.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-06-05
an TraA 1oe x O.
MRS. VIM. L. HARRIS
Society Editor
Mrs; Miner, Jr., Gives Reception
In Honor of BrideS-Elect at Bridge

Mrs. Willis Miner, Jr., entertained
at one of the most elaborate and
beautiful of the parties of this spring
Friday afternoon at her home on
Walker terrace in honor of two love
ly brides-elect and recent bride.
her sister, Miss Augusta Cohen, and
her cousins, Miss Idle Whitner and
Mrs. Edward Groves, of Marietta.
The music room where the guests
were received was effectively decora-
ted with quantities of Dorothy Per-
kins roses, corn flowers, white and
yellow daisies, used with wheat as a
background.
Receiving with the hostess were
the honor guests.
Mrs. Miner was gowned in robin
egg blue chiffon beaded in crystals.
Her corsage was of pink rosebuds.
Miss Cohen's gown was of laven-
der chiffon trimmed in silver lace,
and her corsage was of sweet peas.
Miss Whitner wore a gown of old
gold chiffon beaded in powder blue.
Mrs. Groves wore a gown of orchid
chiffon over gold cloth, embroidered
in French flowers.
The table in the dining room, COW
cred with exquisite lace, had in the
center the large silver loving cup
presented to the hostess grandpa
rents, the late Major and Mrs. John
c. Whitner, by their children on their
golden wedding anniversary. This
was filled with Dorothy Perkins roses
and double deep blue corn flowers ar
ranged most gracefully and reaching
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-06-05
Spruell- Cooper

Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Spruell, of De-
catur, announces the engagement of
their daughter, Gladys Thelma, to
Mr.. Frank H. Cooper, the marriage
to be solemnized Thursday afternoon,
June &c.
The above announcement is of in
terest to many Marietta people mas
much as both Miss Spruell and Mr..
Cooper formerly resided in Marietta.
Miss Spruell is the daughter of Prof.
and Mrs. Spruell who made their
home here for a number of years and
Mr.. Cooper is the son Of the Rev.
Cooper, who was presiding elder Of
the Marietta district for four years.
Both young people made many friends
during their residence here, who are
warmly interested in their approach
ing marriage.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-06-05
CRUSADERS GIVE FAREWELL
PARTY For TWO MEMBERS

The Crusaders Class of the Meth
odist Sunday School gave a most en-
joyable prom party at the home Of
William DuPre on last Friday even
ing, the occasion being farewell to
two of its members, Sherod Tomlin-
son and Malcolm Nolan, who have
spent the winter in Marietta and at
tended Tech, but have now gone to
their respective homes for the sum-
mer.
After two hours spent in enjoying
proms on the spacious lawn, a spot
ideal for such an entertainment, de-
lightful refreshments were served by
members of the class assisted by Mrs.
w. A. DuPre and Miss Lois Welsh,
after which farewells and good wishes
were extended to the popular depart
ing honorees.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-06-05
MRS. HODGES PRESENTS
PUPILS IN RECITAL

Mrs. NJ. D. Hodges presented nine
of her pupils in most pleasing piano
recital on Wednesday afternoon at
her home on Forest Avenue, when the
delightful program presented and the
artistic manner in which they were
rendered were a source of enthusiast
tic congratulations from those pres
ent to both Mrs. Hodges and her pu-
pills.
Those appearing in the recital were
Walter Mckinney, Eloise Handy,
Nina Lewis Collins, Sarah Frances
Hyde, Sarah Osborne, Elizabeth
Hames, Marian Cox, Margaret Cohen
and Anita Murray.
Mrs. Hodges was assisted by Mrs.
Glenn Giles who sang a group Of
songs and Miss Imogene Gilbert who
gave a beautiful dance.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-06-05
Miss Hudgins Complimented With
Lovely Tea In Atlanta

A charming social event of last
week was the tea given on Friday af-
ternoon by Mrs. Alfred Barili, Jr.,
in compliment to Miss June Hudgins
whose approaching marriage to Leon
Blair is of cordial interest.
Throughout the lovely home a pro-
fusion of summer flowers attractive
~ arranged were used in decorating.
The handsomely appointed table
held as central decoration silver
basket of yellow calendulas, lemon
lilies, and coreopsis. Encircling this
were silver candlesticks holding I'M
shaded gold tapers.
In the receiving line with Mrs.
Barili were Miss Hudgins, Mrs. Ar
thur Grove and Mrs. H. C. Hudgins.
Others assisting in entertaining
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-06-05
Buffet Supper for
House Party

A very happy occasion of last week
was the lovely buffet supper given on
Thursday evening by Mrs. Ed Hunt
at her home on Forest Avenue for
her daughter, Miss Idabel Hunt, who
has just returned from Brenau Col
lege, and her guests Misses Dorothy
Jackson, of Valdosta, Ca, and Miss
Elizabeth Heyden, of High Point, N.
C.
The delightful event assembled
about eighty members of the young
set and much pleasure was added to
the occasion by the presence Of a
number of those who have just re-
turned from college and for the first
time since their return were being
greeted by the home crowd.
Mrs. Hunts home was made most
attractive for the occasion by the
lavish use of roses in the various del
icate shades of pink with which was
most effectively intermingled pink
and lavender foxglove.
The hostess was assisted in enter
tanning by Miss Fannie Kate Hol-
lingsworth and Mrs. Newt Morris,
Mrs. A. v. Cortelyou and Mrs. G. p.
Reynolds assisted in serving the deli
cious buffet supper.
After supper the guests went to
the Golf Club where they enjoyed
dancing for several hours.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-06-05
Miss Wellons' Bridge at Club
Lovely Event

A trio of Marietta's lovely brides
elect, Misses Augusta Cohen, Aimee
d. Glover and Ruth McCulloch, and
a charming recent bride, Mrs. Robert
Willingham shared honors at the
large bridge party given at the Golf
Club ON last Thursday afternoon.
The club was frightened for the
occasion by the use of quantities of
roses in the pink shades used on ta-
bles, mantel and in the wall vases
and the happy affair reflected in ev-
cry way the charm of the attractive
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-06-05

were Mrs. Alfredo Barili, Mrs. John
s. Hudgins, Mrs. f. Graham Will
liams, Mrs. Anne T. Knox, Mrs. AL
Ian Artley, Miss Louise Barili, and
Miss Viola Barili.
Mrs. Barili wore handsome tot
lette of powder blue georgette heavi-
ly beaded.
Miss Hudgins was lovely figure
in white lace yelling flesh-colored
georgette.
Mrs. Hudgins wore black lace over
satin.
Mrs. Grove was charming in an af-
ternoon costume of green georgette
over crepe.
About fifty of the honorees friends
from Marietta and Atlanta were en-
tertained.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-06-05
Cohen Tillman Wedding Outstand-
ing Social Event

An important social event of the
month which will be outstanding in
brilliance and beauty is the marriage
of Miss Augusta Cohen to Charles
Edward Tillman, to take place Tues
day evening, June II, at $50 o'clock
at the First Presbyterian church.
DR.. John H. Patton will be the of
floating minister and the lovely
bride-elect will be given in marriage
by her father, Adrian Seixas Cohen.
Mrs. Willis Miner, Jr., of Atlanta,
sister of the bride, will be matron of
honor; Miss Emmie Montgomery,
maid of honor, and Miss Eliza Till
man, Miss Clara Tillman, Miss Louie
Dean Stevens, Mrs. Karl Hester and
Mrs. Edward Groves, bridesmaids.
Little Virginia Miner, small daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Miner,
Jr., niece of the bride, will be the
dainty ring-bearer; Margaret Cohen
and Marie Massey Brumby will be
the ribbon-bearers and the lovely
flower girls will be Emily Groves and
Matilda Tillman.
Wallace Montgomery, of Marietta,
will act as Mr.. Tillman's best man
and the groomsmen will be D. L.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-06-05

Smith and Paul Grower, both of
Quitman, Ca; Mr.. Willis Miner, Jr.,
Russell Harris, Fonville McWhorter
and Van Grower, of Atlanta; Henry
Cohen and w. V. Crowley, of Allan
ia; Edward w. Groves, Jr., of Mari
eta, and Groves Cohen, of Washing
ton, will act as ushers.
An elaborate reception will follow
the church ceremony at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Seixas Cohen,
after which Mr.. Tillman and his
bride will leave for a wedding trip
to Virginia. Upon their return they
will reside in the Gurley Apartments,
in Marietta, Ga.
Miss Cohen, since her debut, has
been social favorite in Atlanta as
well as Marietta society, and her
charming presence has graced many
affairs of the college contingent and
young society set and now her popu-
larity continues to be manifested in
the numerous social attentions which
she is receiving as a bride-elect. A
large number of lovely affairs have
complimented her since her engage
ment and number of others honor
ing her crowd the social calendar of
Marietta and Atlanta.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-06-05
and yivacious hostess.

and vivacious hostess.
Mrs. w. f. Roberts won first prize,
a handmade handkerchief, and Miss
Harriet Russell, of Atlanta, who
made low score was given a unique
novelty. The honorees were present.
ed with linen guest towels.
About seventy guests were present
for this delightful occasion.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-06-05
Linen Shower
For Miss Runyan

An event of Saturday afternoon
was the linen shower at which Mrs.
Lynn Moreland entertained at her
home in Atlanta, complimenting Miss
Mae Runyan, bride elect of June.
The home was decorated with
spring flowers and potted plants.
Punch was served in the reception
hall by Mrs. H. C. Walraven.
The guests each dressed a minia-
ture bride, Miss Elizabeth Rohner
won first prize for the most attrac-
tive costume.
Those invited were Mrs. T. A.
Pendland, Mrs. J. M. Johns, Miss
Ruth Stanley, Miss Ruth Little. Mrs
II. c. Walraven, Miss Katherine Reid
Miss Gladys Ragsdale, Miss Sarah
Bradley, Miss Ida Thomas, Miss Thel-
ma Stanley, Miss Inez Kitchens Of
Marietta; Miss Maggie Mae Orr, Miss
Jimmie Rohner and Miss Elizabeth
Rohner, of Marietta.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-06-05

Mr.. Aborn Smith is at home again
and is improving nicely after the OPP
Grafton which he recently underwent.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Lovett will
move soon into one of the Gurley
apartments.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-06-05

Miss Ida Brumby, of Chattanooga,
is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bolan
Brumby, Jr.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-15
EN- CAYEY FUE INAUGURADA Ell
DOMINGO ULTIMo LA CLNICA
DEL DIR. VILLENEUVE

Ell domingo ultimo tuvo lugar en- Ca
yey la Inauguration de la clinica de ma
ternidad y cirugia general que ACADIA
de instalar ALI ell reputable galeno DR..
Antonio villeneuve. j
La nueva Clinica, situada en- las ca
lies Mufioz Rivera y Baldorioty, es
acknowledgements una de las mejores con
que cuenta actualmente la isla, por 10
que puede con mucha justicia enorgu-
l~lecerse la poblaci6n de Cayey, donds
ha sido instalada. Equipada de TODD 10
necesario, con un cuerpo de nurses dc
larga experienced, y dirigida por docto-
res de la ITALIA professional de los Sc
flores villeneuve, Bonelli, Font, Coma
lez Rodriguez, y Atwood, seguramente
que la nueva Clinica sera de immense
beneficio para los habitantes de Cayey,
y pueblos comarcanos. .
Con motive de Ia Inauguration de la
nueva Clinica, Sc llev6 a cabo una sun-
tuosa fiesta en- la que hicieron uso de
la palabra distinguishes caballeros. elo-
giando con calidas frases de entusias-
mo la gran obra que ACADIA de realizar
Ell doctor villeneuve.
Ell e~splendido equipo con que ha 81
do dotada la Clfnica del doctor VILE
neuve, de 10 mas nuevo dentro de Ia
cirugfa moderna fue vendido por la
acreditada firma de esta capital Llom-
part Hermanos una de las casas mas
conocidas de la isla en- la venta de ms
trumentos quirlrgicos.
Reciba Ell doctor Villeneuve nuestros
mejores deseos porque sus esfuerzos Sc
vean recompensados con los meJores
exitos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-15
PARA JEFE o SUB-JEFE DEL NE
GocIADo DEL TRABAJo

suenan varios candidates para Gu
brir la plaza de Jefe del Negociado
del 'Trabajc, siendo pno de ellos nues
tro Icolaborador don Jenaro cortes, an
tiguo editor de La Bandera Ameri-
cana, de Mayagiiez. No hay duda min
guna que este candidate reune Las con-
diciones necesarias para ese cargo, pues
ademas de su cultura hs sido CONCEAL
y miemhro de juntas escolares duran
te varios periodos, v es un partidario
decidido de la Alianza, desde que Sc
lan$6 al plblico Ell Manifesto de los
sehores Barcel6 y Tous Soto. Tenemos
entehdido que al seaor Cortss 10 apo
yaran para ese puesto, o para Ell de
Segundo Jefe, case que para Ell de Je-
fe hubiese compromises anteriores, los
sefiores Tous Soto, Sanchez Morales,
Marin, Gonzalez Mena y otros de los
seAores que couaponsn 81 comit6 direc
we d L. Aiianss pueEtcrzigusHa. u
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-15
|ExTENsA EXPOSITION soBRE LAS
UNIoNEs....
(Cont1nuaci6n Dc L. 90. yag.1
ira cultura y civilization.

ira cultura y civilization.
Y para mas detalles v con ell fin
de que veais mas clara la situacion
a que estan sometidas las esposas
e hijas de los carpinteros Y las mu-
jeres y ninas americans de Puer-
to Rico, en- general, adjunto encon-
trareis una carta del Organizador
General de la A. F. of L. en- Puerto
Rico, dirigida a MI. Samuel Com
pers, ION fecha 16 de JUNO, 1928,
en- relacion con Ell trabajo de las
mujeres puertorriquenas.
Y para que os deis cuenta de los
estragos que brigham las enferme-
dades entire las masas productoras
del pals, debido a la falta de nutri-
ci6n y al pauperismo, Iced parte de
un informe del Departments de
Sandal de los Estados Unidos que
Sc os acompana.
Tambien podeis yer parte de un
informe del ice-Presidente de la
International de Marines, Mr.. A. j.
Chlopek, Quien visit6 la Isla como listed
10 hace ahora, para estudiar las condi-
clones de su oficio.
Esperamos que con 10 que hayais Wis
to Y dido y con los datos veridicos que
contiene esta exposition que os pre-
senta Ell Comit6 Pros Convention y que
la propia Convention hace suya, QUE
dareis informado satisfactoriamente, SO
bre las condolences de vida y trabajo
de nuestros compaieros de oficio en-
Puerto Rico.
Fraternalmente vuestros,
Juan B. Nelly, Francisco R. Febres,
Sabine Rivera, Ulrich PEBBLES, Meme
sio Castro, Rosendo C. Santiago y Emil
lilo Fariza.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-15

De pals en- pals Sc esparcen las nue.
vas de las curaciones notables one h
&c la Anticalculina Ebrey. Los yiajeros
nsvan La noticia por TODD el,orbs y IA
fama de dicho medicamento Sc esta az
tendiendo de America a EUROPA, ASS
y Africa.
Los ingredientes que forman Ia Anti.
calculina Ebrey son puramente vegcta-
les, de los mas valiosos conocidos roE
la ciencia m6dica y a clio Sc debe ell
gran exito alcanzado en- la ~curaci6n de
Intermediates de los rihones y vejiga.
81 esta I'd. enfermo de los riiones,
del higado, o de la vejiga, no aguarde
mas tempo. Pongase en- cura 10 mas
pronto possible con Ell gran medicamen-
to conocido con Ell nombre de Antical-
culina Ebrey y las Pildoras Laxativas
Ebrey (famosas para curar ell estrefi-
miento) Sc pueden conseguir en- todas
las boticas.
Anticalculina Ebrey Sc vende en- IL
guido y en- pastillas. Direcciones para
usarse en- cada frasco.
81 sufre listed de dyspepsia Q indi-
gestiones, Sc recomiendan para estos
casos las Pastillas Digestivas Ebrey.
Famosas para en~gordar.
Solicitelas en- las buenas farmacias
o escriba a Ebrey Chemical Works, s2
West Broadway, New York, y SO 10
informara donde puede obtenerlas.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-15
Las Curas efectuadas por Ia AntiCalcu-
lima EbTey son sOrprendentes. En- cast
tOdOs los PASSES del gIobo ObtiGnenla
saIud miIIafGS de personals j

oxAxACA, Mejico.- t.Estuve en-
fermo de los riaones por espacio de ocho
amos, con dolores de las, caderas, irrita-
ci6n, OPPRESSION en- Ia espalda del lado
izquierdo, asientos blancuzcos en- los
grimes, ,ganas de .orinar, frecuentes de-
frames ~inyoluntarios, ~retazo, mucho es-
trefimiento. 10 cual me agobiaba en- ex-
tIemo. En- ell ano de 1912, en- que cast
Labia va acabado con mi poca fortuna,
aebido a los gastos crecidos ppr motive
&c mi enfermedad lego ?, mis- manos
un anuncio de la Anticalculina Ebrey
para los ridones. Retobr6 esperalizas. v
como unico recourse, oompr6 Immediate
mente un frasco de Anticalculina Ebrey
IN la drogueria del senior Camilo Tolls.
Comenc6 a tomar esa maravillosa medi-
Gina con inmutable fe, y de acuerdo
con las instrucciones contenidas en- la
receta adjunta a dicho frasco. Segui to-
n.ando la Anticalculina ,Ebrey hasta
que quede completamente sano. Des-
6e entonces hasta Ia fecha no he sem
lido nj Ia menor dolencia. Estoy muy
robusto -representando actualmente una
edad de 35 afos, cuando realmente
.cuento con 40 cumplidos. Pueden hacer
uso IN pGblico de 10 anterior para CO.
nocimiento de los que sufren de los
1ihones. La Anticalculina Ebrey ha 81.
do un gran beneficio para mi transfer
mandome de un etico en- IN hombre
erase y fuerte."
Francisco MENDOZA,
IS a, Gale de la Avenida
Hidalgo, No. 100.