davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-09
SMRT MEZY DVEMA
AUTOTRUCKY.

Aby Sc !acino s9ezl vyskoc'l
81 67-lety Gotfried Deike, 1919
Spokane ave, s. w. ma stupat-
ko nakladniho auta. kdyz ma
jednou proti nemu iedouci au-
totruck uklouzl na Denison
ave. Oba stroje Sc srazily a
Dcikovi promack,nut hrudnik
Zemrel v mestske nemocnici "a
nedlouho 20 pfivezeni. Oba
fidiei sprosteni "a toto nestesti
kazde zodpovednosti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-09
ZE SCHUZE VELKORADU
E. S. p. S. STATU OHIO,

kterou zahajil preds. ]. Svobo-
da urcity cas-. Zapisky re
schIze minule priiaty. Ma pfa-
nj radu Elyria, ably tam byi
vyslan zastupce v. r. k objas-
ncni jistych zalezitosti, tykaji-
cich sc zmen We stanovach, byl
zvolen pred. A. Urbanec. Ia
m'nuly m6sic zemreli nasledu-
iicf bratri a seEtry. Marie Sill
chova, Ferdinand Houska, Mar
tir Plantner, Marie Kasparova,
Jan Janek, Frank Janer, Josef
Vilet. Vaclav Hlavaty a Kate
rina Buzkova, kterym povsta-
MIN posleinf pocta projevena.
Cvtrtletni zprava ucetnlka
vykazuje hotovost a prijem
$6129.39. Vydani $2942.25.
Ia pokladnikem zbvva S3187.
IL. Zprava ma odporucenl
zkoumajfciho vyboru prijata.
Zastupce fadu Chelcicky-
Palacky oznamuje ziskani II
tekancu, kteii Y pfisti schulz
2. brezna do.roledne do radu
budou uvedeni. Uradnici Vel.
Radu mali uvedeni cekancu
vykonat. Zaroven pritomni
zastupci byli vyzvani, by Sc do
schdze radu Chelcicky-Palac-
ky hojne dostavili.
Vyslouzily pred. Vel. Radu
br. A. Obermajer uvedl zvole-
ne uradniky ma rok 1924. Do
uctujfciho vyboru zvoleni bra
til A. Obermajer, j. Bocek, V.
Wagner. Br. j. Svoboda po-
jedn;ival O podniku Cechu do
NOV. Nekolik bratrl Sc .iedna-
nj s1castn;lo a konecn6 vyzva-
nj bratfi, kteri jsou zvoleni "a
stupci, by Sc do schuze ctvrte
pondeli vecer dostavili. Schdze
Sc kona ctvrte pondeli vecer V
sini els. A v Narodni Sini ma
Broadway. Prijem We schulz
obnasel S126.35. Vydani pax
S275.O6.
Pred ukoncenim schize br.
FIR. Sakryd poukazal ma zakon
cent zivota jelnoho z nejvet-
;sich a pro americky narod i
pro cely svet nejzaslouzileisi-
no obeana, byvaleho presi-
denta Woodrow Wilsona, KITE
ry v dobe valky jeho vedenfm,
porazkou Nemecka uchranil a.
mericky narod pred porucnic-
twin nemecke monarchie a ze-
imdna my Cesi name priciny
8 dctou a vdetnosti k nemu po-
hlizeti, nebo jeho pomoci ce-
skoslovensky narod, po stale
tenn poddanstvi opet byl osvo-
bozen a samostatnost ceskoslo-
venske republiky zarucena.
Povstanim vzdana pocta muzi,
jehoz zasluzny zivot pristi ge-
nerace lepe oceni, nez genera
re pfitomna. Ma to schize
skonGena. F. S.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-09

cd tuctovych kusd a bude pro
nase obecenstvo novinkou. PIT
sobiv6 a divadelne stav6ne see
ny zanechaji jiste v divactvu
urcity DOZEN, tim spise, jeli-
koz SQUIRE venovana byla ne
obvykla pece. Hudbu mezi
jednanimi obstara sokclsaSa
hudba, jez bude vyhravati =
pri pozd6jsi tanecni zabave.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-09

Rio De Janeiro, 8. Inora. -.
Tricet tisfc osob jest bez pfi-
stresi nasledkem zhoubne po.
vodne, jez dostavila Sc po dlo.l
no trvajicich silnych destich v
severni Brasilii. Mnoho lidi Il
tonulo v zaplavene krajine.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-09

- Ucelnsl veden6 reklama
rozsifi Vase. zbozi a zdvoj-
nasobi Vas obrat.
Evening star., 1924-08-28

The thinnest thread visible to the
human eye is so small that it would
take a bundle of a thousand Of them
to equal the diameter of woman'a
hair. They are made from melted
quartz
Evening star., 1924-08-28
CHURCH GROUPS ELECT.
Catholic Societies Close Session at
Allentown.

ALLENTOWN. Pa, August 2S.-
The Central Catholic Society OF
America closed it's convention yes
terday. Resolutions were adopted
opposing the provisions of the pro-
posed Federal child labor law, de-
Tending the right to educate Catholic
children in the parochial schools and
urging the passage of minimum
wage legislation and farmer relief
measures. No mention was made
on the convention floor of the Ku
Klux Klan.
These officers were elected: Presi-
dent, Charles korz, Butler. N. j.;
vice presidents. Henry Seyfried, In
dianapolis, and Louis J. Annas, AL
lentown. Pa; recording secretary,
cial secretary, John Q. Juenneann.
st. Paul. Mimi; treasurer, Michael
]. Deck, st. Louis.
Next years convention probably
will go to Syracuse, N. Y.
The Catholic Gonzaga Union elect
ed the following officers:
Honorary moderator, Rev. August
3. Salick, Milwaukee; moderator,
Rev. George Nell, Chicago; vice pres
idents. Rev. J. Grasser. Milwaukee,
and Frank P. Schaub. Chicago; sec
retary, Arthur Schaeffer, ST. Louis;
treasurer. Norman Freis. Milwaukee.
Officers elected by the National
Catholic Women's Union were: Pres
ident, Mrs. Sophia Waverling, Quincy,
ILL.,; vice presidents, Mrs Minnie
Springob. Milwaukee, and Mrs. The
reso Borna, ST. Louis; recording sec
retary, Mrs. Rose kaltenbach. Chi
cago: treasurer, Mrs. Mary Nehf,
Springfield, ILL.,
Evening star., 1924-08-28

and putting the ship in order after
the storm. A large number of the
passengers passed Tuesday night on
improvised beds or tables or the open
deck, while the dining saloon became
a hospital, and the more seriously in
jured lay on cots where they had been
found.
A corps of volunteer passenger ply
sicians, under the guidance of the
ship surgeon. ministered to their
needs with the aid of stewards and
other volunteers.
The Mundelta, from San Pedro, ar.
rived at quarantine late at night.
where tug took off Capt Benjamin
F. Smith. critically injured when a
large piece of wood on the crest of .
wave hit him in the face.
The Homeric Jared much better than
the Arabic, having only eight of it's
passengers seriously injured and
much less damage to the vessel.
The Berengaria. whose passenger
list bears the name of Edward, Prince
of Wales. apparently was outside of
the hurricanes borders, as dispatches
received from the ship today made
no mention of unusual weather.
Evening star., 1924-08-28
GEN. ALLEN JOINS DAVIS
CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE
Former Commander of American
Army in Germany to Be at
New York Headquarters.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, August 2S.-Maj. Gen.
Henry L. Allen, retired, who COM
manded the American Army of occu-
patton on the Rhine, will be associat-
ed with Thomas j. Spellacy in the di-
rection of the Eastern headquarters
OF the Democratic national campa ign
organization, it was announced today
at Mr.. Spellacy's office.
Gen. Allen is now on his way to
Europe on business in connection
with fund for the relief of German
children. He expects to return to the
United States within three weeks and
will then take up his work on be-
half OF the Democratic presidential
nominee.
Announcement also was made to-
day that the Democratic national
speakers bureau would be moved
from Washington to New York and
be in operation here before the end
of the week.
Evening star., 1924-08-28
W0MEN'S COUNCIL PICKS
D. c. FOR CONVENTION
Quintennial Session Will Be Held
Next May in Memorial Con-
tinental Hall.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
BUFFALO,, N. Y, August 28.-Mrs.
Phillip Northmore, president of the
National Council of Women. an
nounced yesterday through the ex-
ecutive offices here of the nation
wide campaign committee that the
sixth quintennial convention of the
International Council of Women will
be held in Washington. d. c., May 4
to IA, 1925. The setting of definite
dates, the announcement said, will
make it possible for the American
committees to proceed with plans for
the world meeting. The dates were
set by Lady Aberdeen. Marchioness
of Aberdeen and Temair. president of
the International Council.
The International Council is made
up Of the national councils of "a
countries. 1t meets every five years.
The program of the Washington
meeting will include meetings in the
Memorial Continental Hall and the
American Building, and a cere-
monial evening, at which the Presi-
dent of the United States. the Secre-
tary of. State and the president gen.
eral of the D. A. r. are expected to
welcome the delegates.
Evening star., 1924-08-28
MANY UPSETS IN CUBAN
CONGRESSIONAL PLANS
Withdrawal of President Zayas,
With Support to Machado,
Changes Party Compilations.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
HAVANA, August 2S.-Numerous
changes in the congressional tickets
of the Liberal and Conservative
parties were forecast yesterday. Fol-
lowing the withdrawal of President
Zayas as its candidate for reelection
he promised to support the Liberal
candidate, Gen. Gerardo Machado, for
president OF the republic.
The popular party by the agree
ment is to obtain numerous represent
atives on the Liberal congressional
ticket and also appointive officers in
the event Machado is elected.
On the Conservative ticket, headed
by former President Menocal. changes
also are predicted. The Heraldo de
Cuba today asserted that Santiago
Verdeja would be succeeded by Gen.
Ernesto Asbert as the party's vice
presidential candidate in order to
strengthen the party.
Among English people dark brown
hair Is more than twice as comm on
as any other shade.
Evening star., 1924-08-28
SEA STORMS TOLL
IS PLACED AT FIVE
Four Members Of Schooner's
Crew Missing-Freighter'
Captain Swept Overheard.
By the Associated Press.

SYDNEY, Nova Scotia, August 2S.
Capt Devon and three members of
the crew of the schooner. Julia F. G.
are missing since the craft was hit by
the hurricane off Bird Island Tues
day night. The schooner. with her
jib torn away, her mainsail gone at
the heads and her cabin smashed.
was last reported dragging anchor.
Is miles from Bird Island.
The fishing smack Karina, I'd, was
the last vessel to report sighting the
crippled schooner. Capt. Anderson of
the fishing smack said he was unable
to get near the stricken vessel, be-
cause Of the rough seas, but that the
sounding of his horn brought no sign
of life from the schooner.
- cu~c crrurD
Evening star., 1924-08-28
TO,U7, Puts Curb
On Public Dances
By PrOhibitiUe Tax
By the Associated Press.

SCOTLAND NECK, N. c., August
2s.-Public dancing has been
made almost prohibitive. Acting
on a petition presented by a large
body of citizens, the town COM
missioners in session yesterday
voted to impose a tax of $3.50 on
each public dance held in the
town. The tax is payable in ad-
vance. Further, they decreed that
an officer of the law must be
present during the time the dance
is in progress. Scotland Neck has
a population of $500 and is one
of the oldest towns in the State.
Evening star., 1924-08-28
DENIES KU KLUx ISSUE
is INVOLVED IN MAINE
Butler Declares Klan Is Discussed,
But Will Have No Part in Race.
Predicts G. o. P. Victory.

BY the Associate Press.
NEW YORK, August 2s.-Arrivine
in New York today for series Of con-
ferences, William M. Butler, chairman
of the Republican national committee,
declared today that the Ku Rux Khan
was not an issue in Maine.
1.-The Klan is being discussed" he
said. but is not an Issue. Reports
reaching me today are very favorable
to the election Of Republican govern
ment and Senator in Maine. / haven't
a doubt Of the outcome"
Mr. Butler declined to forecast what
percentage of the vote would be
Republican.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-12
$3.50, 900 LIBEL SUIT
WON BY CONGRESSMAN

Congressman Ross A. Collins OF
Mississippi came out winner in a
suit which had been brought against
him by the Reverend James e.
Arnold of Union, Miss. a. Baptist
missionary to the Choctaw Indians,
for $4,000 damages for alleged
libel, the jury in Circuit Court No.
2, Chief Justice Mccoy presiding
returning verdict last night in
favor Of Mr.. Collins after nearly
six hours elaboration.
Congressman Collins was sued by
Mr.. Arnold who alleged that the
Mississippi Congressman had caused
to be published in newspapers in
Mississippi during the 1922 primary
elections statements to the effect
that Aronld was colored man,
whereas, the latter commended, he
was a half blood Choctaw.
The alleged false statements were
for the purpose, 1t was charged, OF
injuring the candidacy Of the
missionary's wife for nomination to
Congress. Mrs. Arnold was defeated
by Mr.. Collins. =
Congressman Collins was repre-.
sented by Attorney John Barbour
and Attorney w. E. Richardson ap-
peared for the plaintiff.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-12
The Teenling Times
By TINY TESSTE.

There's an old red brick mansion
and high red brick wall
Not far from the heart OF the
The noises that issue from these
red brick walls
Have brought the old mansion re-
nown:
For better than pasans Of praise to
McTeague
Is a word for the Animal Rescue
League.
Wee, aimless kittens whose mothers
are gone.
Poor lady pussies with news 90
forlorn,
Pups that are nondescript, lives
just begun;
Horses worn out, their lives valued
by none.
Rest from . world filled with cuffs
and fatigue,
Down at the Animal Rescue League.
Lives, of devotion are spent by the
whose love for the dumb beGst u
earnest and true;
Rather than have some misfortune
descend,
They chloroform pussy to hasten
the end;
SO. to Dog Heaven 60 poor little
pups,
Cast out OF life by some worthless
grown-ups.
I know for a fact that you'll find
no intrigue
Down at the Animal Rescue League.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-12
EXPERT ENGRAVERS TO.
GET BETTER QUARTERS

Underground quarters for the ex'
pert engravers at the Bureau Of En-
craving and Printing are to Be
abolished, according to plans Of
Major w. w. Kirby, director Of
the bureau. At present this force
of highly-trained workers are quar-
tered in rooms twenty feet below
the pavement, where the light is
bad, and ventilation even worse.
New quarters in the old brick
building adjoining the bureau are
to be taken over and fitted up for
this detail of the staff.
An appropriation of 5000. ZOO. will
be required to remodel the quarters.
and the work of transferring the
unit cannot be undertaken until
Congress meets in December and
provides the necessary funds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-12
CANINE SERVES.
10. YEARS IN
fna
PRISON
''WiggIes" viii Gain Freedom
When His Mistress Is
So Released
BY w. r. SULLIVAN.
international News Service.

KANSAS CITY, June 12GWord
that Aggie Myers, notorious Kan
sas City murderess, may gain her
freedom soon brings out the
strange tale of a prison dog. wig
gles."
If Aggle leaves SO will "Wiggles"
and both will come back to live in
the. outside world from which they
have been deprived for many years.
Confined within the gray walls
of the Missouri penitentiary at
Jefferson City for fifteen years.
''Wiggles" probably has served a
longer penitentiary term than any
other dog in the United States.
Never since he was brought here
In infancy to act as a mouse
dog" in the women's quarters has
"Wiggles" had any connection with
the outside world.
He has been a prisoner like the
human inmates, only his confine-
nent has been a willing one, and
he plays and waggles his tail as
though he had all the freedom of
his canine brothers and sisters who
romp the streets and are unlimited
IN the space where they are per-
mitted to travel.
During the many years that
.'Wtggles" has been here he has
peen constant companion to
1Aggie Myers, who, like "Wlggles,"
holds a unique record in that she
probably has served q longer prison
term than any other woman in The
country.
Aggie, who is now forty.two years
OLD, has spent about twenty years
Or her life in confinement. Seven
Teen or these years were passed in
the State penitentiary here, follow
ing conviction for numbering her
husband, for which she received q
death sentence, this later being com.
muted to life sentence.
Dog is UncOncerned.
She takes her CONTINENT with
much more concern than does her
dog companion. I Embittered by her
long confinement in the peniten-
ttary, Aggie, figuratively speaking,
says she has led a dogs life"
'Wiggles' is>% all 1 have left,
Aggie remarked when questioned
about her possible release. eff 1
get out. Of course, 'Wiggles' will go
with me-"
The attachment between "Wig-
giles" and Aggie started soon after
the dog was brought to the peni-
tentiary,1 and they have been in
separable companions since.
Women synpathizers and prison
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-12

officials have interceded with gov
errors previously for a parole for
Aggie, but at each attempt storm
of protest came from Kansas City
and Clay county, where once she
was originally sentenced to be
hanged.
1t has been known that Governor
Hyde has had under consideration
for some time a parole for Mrs.
Myers.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-12-18
THE PAY UP SEASON

Just at the close of the year it is
a general thing to pay up all unpaid
bills and collect up all un-collected ac-
counts. The way to start circulation
of money is for everyone to start
paying, and if there is any
thing due collect up, and by
the close Of the old year all matters
of business can be settled nicely, so
that anew start can be made begin
ming the New Year Lets try it. AL
right, Let's Co
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-12-18
Can See Gates of Heaven

When a man stands by faith on the
Bible, he can easily see the gates of
heaven Western Christian Advocate.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-12-18
Il Is Easier

1t Is always easier to discuss the
duties of others than to do our own.
John G.. Whittier.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-12-18
Let Us Shine

There are enough gloomy hearts in
the world Let us shine for the Lord
Jesus.-M G.. I'll.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-12-18

The Ladies of the Baptist Church
will hold their annual Bazaar and
Food Sale in the Basement of the
church beginning at P. M. Dec. 10.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-12-18
IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
Sll19ldaySchoel
' Lesson '

(By REV P. b. FITzwATER, DID, Dean
Of the Evening School Moody Bible In
sttute Of Chicago.)
(9. 1924. Western Newspaper Union)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-13
Pablo BERGA.

-Juex de Distrlto, DistFito rrimero,
Subs. .'" 5rs
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-13
I'm Remedio
VaIiosisimo

Ningun otro remedio da la nueva
fuerza, la energfa Y la vitalidad las
personas debiles agotadas que ell
elixir Leonardo para la Sangre." Su
maravilloso poder sobre las enferme-
dades descansa en- ell hecho de que
enriquece purifica la sangre de tai
manera que hace circular a este fluido
vital por todo ell cuerpo, sustituyendo
tejidos gastados, reconstituyendo
otros nuevos y SanoS.
Ell cuerpo cansadO siente los 'efectOs
fortalecientes del elixir Leonardo
para la Sangre" despues de tomar la
primera dosis. Els valiosO especial
mente para dar fuerza nueva a hom-
bres mujeres de edad avanzada.
Devuelve la energfa la vitalidad
gastadas. 'Es el inico remedio digno
del nombre de verdadero depurativo de
la sangre. Tonifica ell sistema, regu-
lariza los nervios devuelve Ia salud
la fuerza Ell elixir de Leonardo
para la Sangre" cura ell Reumatismo,
ell Catarro, el Envenenamiento de la
Sangre v todas las Intermediates de la
Sangre. Hace sangre roja y rica. In
sista en- que sea ell Elixir de Leon
Ardi."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-13
TELETAPIA Y RADIOTELEFONIA

Deno ell Pofe
Comisionado
gran Coego de Fstudos Pcogcos
ganda possible del
nado Ia =
Nuestro Professor
enusasmo cebe Mediums Carvdn
los desde cuando la Presa Graca empz6 ha
tica respecto grandes facuades.
mas en-
did, Lond Habana (Cuba (Venezuea
oombal Curacao Santo Domingo Haiti ha do Puerto
Rico Socedad GRATIS
Trae Professor pue-
de onsulta disco de envarseo
conomientos extiendn Espismo Teepatia
reacionado estas ciencias. &a-&
relaconado
uuro Desea aber como anazar asuntos? Qee
esc1ibale
confundan
Nadac nj a Religion.
Prof. v LONGK, Chalet No. Aduntas,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-13
mo hay iugar "a.



Sc trata en- este case de una nomina-
cion para ,ln cargo de miembrO de In
Cimara lie Representatives., 6sta c0rte
no podrfa en- mOdo alguno intervenir
ca candidato. porque dicho cuerpo eS el
liuico iueZ de las elecciones, eScrutiniOS
capacidad qualifications de- sus
niembros. con facultad para declarar
vacante ell cargo. Arts. 80 50 Ley
Organica.
La inelegibilidad de Fernando Gallar
do DfaZ de existir no favorece al pc
lticionario. porque ambos son candida
tos por diStintos partidos polfticos En-
ell caso de Candal vs.. Vargas, % ID. z. Il.
475. Sc ha resuelto que seglin Ia ley
soma inelegible. pudiendo recibir los
votoS de los, electOreS, aunque con el
resultadO dc que su pueSto Sc declare
vacante, sin que por causa de esa inca
pacidad ocupe su puesto la persona que
lie siga en- el nnmerO de yotOs". Y 81
este es aSf, en- cuanto los candidates
+ uue siguen en- el ntimero de votos, me
nos puede favorecer al candidate del
lpartido contrario.
En- la petici0n alega ell peticionario
que el dano perjuicio irreparable con-
siste en- que. como candidate Opuesto al
cargo, Sc le) coloca EN- una condici6n
Ge desyentaja v desigualdad de condi-
clones polfticaS en- relaci6n con Fer
nando G Il | ar d DfaZ. Esta
allegation es tan vaga Y esta tan
falta de hechos que puedan llegar Ia
conclusion de que en- reaIidad esos da-
nos perjuicios existen, que la creemos
insuficiente para dejar cumplida la
disposition del estatuto.
No Sc trata en este case de 81 Fer
nando GallardO Dfaz fuG debidamente
lnominado v certifieado para ell cargo
tle miembro de la Cdmara de Represen-
tantes por los partiClos Union de Puerto
Rico v RepublicGno Puertorriqueho. ST
no 81 81 tiene los requisites (qualifica-
tiOns) para el cargo Y en- estOs cnsos
Use ila resueto que las cOrtes no tienen
lpoder para impedir mediante injunc-
tiOn que ell nombre de un candidate ine-
! legible Sc imprima en- la candidatura.
! Nicholson VS. Earle, 20 Pa. Dist TS1 ;
20 &. j. 147 Sherlock ct al VS.. District
Court ct al (Col) SS Pac. Rep. 396.
La Ley Electoral es un estatuto pu-
blco Ell benefici0 del pUblicO, v Siendo
el demandado lIn .funcionaFio de ley,
'icuyo tinico deber, en- cuanto Sc refiere
Eal case dc autos, es ilnprimir papeletas
! oficialesa een el nonsbre del candidate,
tai function ailo 'f@ede impedfrsele me-
ItliaAtd ~iniulrtion'' S6eei6n 4.e Ley dc
/ Injunction; Cai.f Jur. 200. Tar. Is.
pOR has t.AZONES EXPuESTAS,
sc declara'no haber lugar eXpedir el
auto de "injunction" solicitado en- es-
te case. El Secretario lfegfstrard sehten-
cia de conformidad. M1H 'at
! Pablo BERGA.
fr.tuex de .Dietrlt0, Distrito Primero,
! Subs @'sa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-13
HACE ExPELER LAS LOMBRICEs

eCuando los niflos cstan palidos, omal-
humorados, no demuestran ihreres en- ell
iuego su sueho es intranquilo ysu apetito
variable, es sehal de que tienen lombrices.
Uuando aparecen tales sfntomas es la
hora de darles Whites Cream Vermifuge.
Unas cuantas dosis hacen salir las lom-
brices y ponen al nino nuevamente en- el
camino de la salud. Whites Cream
Vermifuge Sc ha usado con exito durante
los 1ltimos cincuenta amos. he venta en-
las Sfarmacias y droguerfas. s~sa