davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-10
Can't Express Gratitude to
DR.. Thacher, Says VIM.
Harman-Others Join
In Praise.

Among the countless numbers of
Washington people who have rca-
son to praise DR.. TEACHERS ce'e-
brated prescription is Mr.. William
H. Hartman, well known cigar mer-
chant, who lives at 1875 Indiana
avenue. N. w. Mr.. Hartman says:
IT suffered from what / guess
was a combination Of constipation
and indigestion. / felt dizzy when
I got up from chair and specks
seemed to form before my eyes. 1
would suffer frequently from split.
ting headaches and pains in my
back and sides and 1 was in a
pretty bad shape when was in.
duced to try DR.. TEACHERS prepare.
ton.
II just want to let you know
that am certainly one OF your
boosters now And I have good
reason to be. DR.. Thacher's Liver
and Blood Syrup began, to take
hold Of my troubles right away and
soon was completely relieved
from constipation. 1 got results
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-10

The great agitation over Self Poisoning is
sweeping the country. The menace is great! 1t
Is one that should cause every man, woman and
child to pause and consider ones own condition.
Self Poisoning as it is called, is the direct result
of allowing the Liver the body's filter to become
sluggish and clogged. That is why you wake
up feeling dull and tired-tongue coated bad taste
in the mouth and offensive breath. a.
This explains why so many suffer from just
such symptoms as poor digestion, sour stomach
and formation Of gas, improper movement of the
bowels, sick headaches and nervous, upset and
overtaxed condition Of the system-why one
catches cold so easily while in this rundown
condition and why the system is not healthy
enough to throw off various diseases as Nature
intended.
SURE RELIEF FOUND.
But there is no need for alarm! This Self
Poisoning menace is not contagious, but due en-
tirely to ones own neglect. And just as science
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-10
PAGEANT TO BE STAGED
ON TREASURY PORTIco

The dramatized pageant, Liberty
in Law" will be presented tonight
at $3.50 on the south front of the
Treasury Department building, fol-
lowing its first presentation an
hour earlier for the delegates to
the Women's National Committee
for Law Enforcement Convention
in the, Hall of Nations at the Wash
ington Hotel.
The pageant has been staged
under the direction of Marie Moore
Forrest. The Marine Band will
play and a chorus from the King
Smith Studios, directed by August
Kng-Smith, will sing. The cpl
logue was written by Marietta
Minnegerode Andrews. Others who
assisted in staging the pageant are
David Alexander, Bess Davis
Schreiner, Mrs. c. o. Goodpasture,
and Mrs. H. Foster Balm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-10
FEEL BETTER
IN FEW HOURS
OR NO COST!
Quit Poisoning Yourself Today! Notice the Quick
Difference in the Way You Look, Eat,
Sleep and Feel
Read How Vast Numbers Here Are Gaining Quick
and Sure Relief Through Use of Noted
Doctors Great Prescription.

has traced these symptoms directly to poisoned
liver and system, so medical authorities have
perfected remedy that overcomes the cause of
Self Poisoning and quickly relieves miserable
sufferings.
The great prescription of the noted physician,
Dr.. H. S. Thacher is considered the most ef-
ficient of all methods in aiding Nature to throw
off these poisons. Great numbers here are daily
reporting quick relief from its and practically
every experimental method of overcoming Self
Poisoning has been abandoned as case after case
of remarkable restoration to health and happiness
through DR.. Thacher's Liver and Blood Syrup
has been noted.
MAKE THIS TEST.
Just try it and notice the quick difference in
the way you eat look, sleep and feel DR..
Thacher's is sold by the Peoples Drug Stores
and all leading druggists with the understanding
that you will be completely satisfied, as others
have, or there will be no cost.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-10
SYRUP USED BY DR.. THATCHER
AROUSES GREAT INTEREST HERE '
AS LARGE NUMBERS ARE HELPED

and recommended DIR. TEACHERS
Syrup has proved great boon to
those who wake up dull and tired,
tongue coated, bad taste and Of
fensive breath-those who suffer
at times from such symptoms as
poor digestion, sour stomach and
gas, palpitation of the heart, irreg-
ular movements of the bowels, sick
headaches, pains in the back ana
sides, and general rundown,
nervous, upset condition. It is
splendid for those who have stuffy,
wintry colds and that "Grippy
Feeling whose liver Is
clogged and system so run down
they can't throw off these troubles
as Nature intended.
Build Yourself Up.
Take a good tonic, as your doc
tor would advise. DIR. TEACHERS
Liver and Blood Syrup contains
only ingredients that are known
to physicians for their corrective
and health-building properties. It
will help Nature to cleanse and
purify your clogged, sluggish liver
Ito improve appetite and digestion
Ito soothe the tired and overtaxed
nerves-to nourish and build up
your system, strengthen your body,
relieve constipation and send purer,
healthier blood through your veins.
And unless you, too, are satisfied,
it will cost you nothing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-10
People In All Walks of Life
Report Remarkable Results
from Vegetable Syrup
Prescribed by Noted
Doctor.
BUILDS UP SYSTEM;
GIVES QUICK RELIEF

with praise coming fror~ men
and women in all walks o. life,
there is little wonder that the
Peoples Drug Stores report a
phenomenal demand for the vege-
table syrup of DR.. H. s. Thacher-
the prescription that has brought
health and happiness to thousands.
This great prescription, now
known as DIR. TEACHERS Liver and
Blood Syrup, first won wide recog.
milton in the private practice of
this distinguished physician. A ire
nendous demand was created
among the friends of his patients
q demand that has now become
international in it's scope. Drug.
gists persuaded DIR. Thatcher to let
them sell, and there are few CON-
munities in the United States and
Canada today in which DIR. Thach-
er's Syrup is not extensively used
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-10

when a man begins to feel his
grip on health slipping and nothing
seems to give him back his grip,
he is certainly showing poor graft
tude If he doesn't express thanks
for help when he finally gets 1t.
This is why / just want to let YOU
know that DR.. Thacher's prescrip
ton surely saved the day for me.
I had been suffering from a general
rundown condition Of my system
due to an extreme case of conSti.
patton and indigestion. Gradually
my health broke down to the point
where thought I never would git
rid of those frequent headaches.
pains in my back and sides and
dizzy spells. It almost upset me
to look at food when I thought
how much ! would suffer from in.
digestion, no matter how little /
ate.
Gave Quick Relief.
1T feel like recommending DR.
Thacher's to everybody know be.
cause 1t was through recommends.
ton that decided to try it. Ate,
the first few spoonsful at meal
time began to notice a change
didn't think possible. MY appe.
tite began picking up, my stomach
seemed stronger and 1t was a real
inducement to eat when I found
that I didn't suffer from indiges.
ton afterward. My bowels move
splendidly now and I certainly feel
more like work. Everybody is
noticing how much / am picking
up and looking better as a result
or this great treatment"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-10
SENATOR MCKINLEY WILL
ADDRESS BOARD OF TRADE

Senator William b. Mckinley, Of
Illinois, viii be the principal speak
or tonight at the monthly meeting
of the washington Board Of Trade
to be held in the New willard
hotel.
Reports win be received from the
following committees: DR.. D.. Percy
Kicking. chairman. public health;
Odell s. Smith, chairman, public
order; Jesse G. Adkins, chairman.
public utilities and transportation,
and Al. J. Driscoll, chairman Ameri.
can Ideals committee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-10
FARMER CLAIMS HATc1lNO
TURKEY IN BROKEN EGG

COLUMBIA, Mo-, April IA
farmer near this city has just re-
ported q remarkable incident Of
Matching a turkey from q broken
egg, which ordinarily such feat
would be impossible. It was made
possible through another modern
invention-new skin-so this farmer.
aserts..
When he was ready to set the
hen he noticed that one of the egs
had large crack in 1t, and as the
setting had been bought at q con-
siderable expense, being from a
flock Of the best birds in the United
States. he was loath to lose 1t. He
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-10
Ex-coNVICT GETS 100 DAYS
For STEALING BOYS CYCLE

William Smith, colored, charged
with the larceny or a bicycle be-
longing to Richard Lorleberg, a
student at the Junior High School,
pleaded guilty today before Judge
JUS A. Schuldt.
Policeman Greece, who made the
arrest, said that the man had a
record, having served a term of
four years in the penitentiary for
a similar offense. Hell have some
more record before we get through
with him; l8C days." said the
court.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-10
Washington People Get Relief
From The Very. First Bottle!

from the very first bottle! My ap-
petite picked up to where / can eat
like a hungry fisherman and never
feel the slightest sign of indiges-
ton. do not know how to begin
to tell you how deeply thankful I
am"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-10
Doctor Thacher's
Saved Day for
Mcdonald
Didn't Think II Possible For
Any Medicine to Help Him
So Much" Says Cigar Man.

Mr.. S. B. Mcdonald, popular pro-
prietor of the st. James Hotel
cigar stand, who lives at sci Shop
herd ST., N. w., speaks from pleas
ant personal experience when he
joins the countless numbers of
Washington people in the apprecia.
ton they have expressed to us for
DR.. Thacher's great preparation.
Mr.. Mcdonald saws:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-10
WASHINGTON COUNCIL
K or C. TO Gel ERRATE

The twenty-seventh anniversary
Of the washington Council. Knights
of Columbus, will be celebrated op
the night Of April ~ at Rauscher's.
Leo Rover, paste State deputy, is
In charge of arrangements.
The council will give supper and
vaudeville dance at Wardman Park
Hotel May s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-10

covered the crack with new skin
and put the egg with the others
under the hen. It was Matched
and produced one OF the best and
strongest turkeys in the lot.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-10

Touching, Yd., I21ac
Checked glass toweling. Red and
blue checks. Good weight. 1C1O
Regularly lac. Friday. yard. AA2N
FIRST FLOOR
Remnants, Yd., Csc
Short lengths of wash fabrics
printed wolfe, colored crepe, cotton
foulard, Bingham, percale and spring
fabrics. Dress lengths of some. OE0
Yard. ......................
FIRST FLOOR
NGihSOOk, Yd., I9c
Lovely soft-finish fabric in flesh
color only. Splendid lingerie 1ON
quality. Yard. ........... A~N
FIRST FLOOR
Cotton ChGrmeuse, Yd., 4Sc
Dainty Maid" fine lingerie fab
rio of guaranteed fast color. 36 inches
wide. Slightly imperfect. AQC
FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-10
Wool Crepe and Serge, sec.

Wool Crepe and Serge, 8Sc
Two of the most popular fabrics for
one-piece frocks and skirts SO inches
wide. Numerous good colors. Coz
THIRD FLOOR
UnbLenched Cotton, &c I'd.
40 inches wide. Suitable for sheets,
fancy work and draperies. Regu- O0O
larly soc. Friday, yard. .... 6ON
THIRD FLOOR
UnbLe0ched Cotton, 8 Yds., 81
SO inches wide. Practical for
aprons, childrens frocks and en-
broidered articles. Round CT On
thread. 8 yards. ........... OAsUV
THIRD FLOOR
Linen DGnaGsk, Yd., $I.70
Pure linen silver bleached table
damask. Heavy weight. Firm weave.
6S inches wide. Regularly CT 10
$2.25. Friday, yard. ...... VAsSV
FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-10
Boys Suits, 1915

Belted school suits with lined
Knockers; neat-appearing mix co TX
lures; sizes 7, and 9...... WOssV
FOURTH FLOOR
Boys BIOuses, l5c
Collar-attached and sport collar
blouses in striped percales and
khaki; sizes to Is. Fridays IEC
FOURTH FLOOR
Boys TOpcOGts, 1878
Fancy tan and gray tweeds in four
styles, double breasted and belted,
with two flap pockets; sizes co TX
3 to 8. Fridays price. 49,. WVsOV
FOURTH FLOOR
Boys Wash Suits, 81
Sailor, Balkan, MILDLY and Oliver
Twist models, of Leonard suiting,
Peggy, ldddy cloth and linen crashes;
sizes 3 to s. Fridays @1 IN
FOURTH FLOOR
Boys NOUeLty Suits, 1885
Jerseys. serges and tweeds, in
braid trimmed sleeve emblem; pants
lined; sizes 8 to 8. Fridays S2.H5
FOURTH FLOOR
PetticOGts, $2.S5
Heavy quality Tricosham (glos);
straightline style with Van Dyke in
serts of contrasting color.
A large variety of spring @O OK
THIRD FLOOR
Costume Slips, SIPS
Lustrous sateen in white, navy and
black bodice top; self fabric
straps; extra fullness at CT Ok
sides ....................... WASMV
THIRD FLOOR
Fine Lingerie, $1.69
SO pieces; handmade boomers step
ins, drawers vests, corset covers and
envelope chemise; lace edges CT co
and hemstitched. ......... VAsV~
THIRD FLOOR
Ch1naOiSette GLOUeS, sc
Washable gloves in good grade;
strap-wrist and mousquetaire lengths:
mode, gray, beaver, brown Coo
and mastic ............ VO~
FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-10
TOiLetrieS
Bargains By the Yard
Embossed Satin, Yd., SI.25

Embossed Satin, Yd., $I.25
Belongs. Especially adapted for
Innings in coats and suits Tan, black,
navy brown, copen and gray CT Ok
Formerly $1.S9. Friday, yard O1sAO
FIRST FLOOR
Linen Crash, Yd., 2Oc
All linen, in good weight; for hand
or roller towels; red and blue 900
borders; yard. ............ AOC
FIRST FLOOR.
SiLk-Gnd-WOOL Canton, SI.4S
36-inch Canton crepe in a large va,
rtety Of charming colors for CT 40
frocks or skirts. Yard. . O1stO
THIRD FLOOR.
Striped VeLOurs, $3.50
Also fancy tweeds in 54-inch widths,
! Suitable for capes, suits and CT 90
sport skirts. Yard. .. O4sCO
THIRD FLOOR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-10

Belted school suits with lined
Knockers; neat-appearing mix GO TX
lures; sizes 7, and g.. UO'sO
FOURTH FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-10
RONs Wash Suits, 81

Sailor, Balkan, MILDLY and Oliver
Twist models, Of Leonard suiting,
Peggy, liddy cloth and linen crashes;
sizes to s. Fridays @1 on
pI1C0
EOTTRTH FT,OOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-10
FRIDAY BARGAIN DAY
Bargains to Be Worn
Cotton Vests. 29c

Cotton Vests, 29c
WOmen's Cotton Vests with low
neck. sleeveless, bodice top style or
regular built-up shoulders; all O0C
sizes .....................
OR FOR $1.OO.
THIRD FLOOR
Infants Needs
Blankets, in pink or blue;
30x40 inches; formerly 76c. EON
Friday w.
White Dresses, size only; OEO
were 39c. Friday. ............. AV~
Rubber Pants, small size; 1Sn
were soc. Friday. AON
Chambray Dresses, 4S in 1Or
the lot, with panties; size g.. AV~
SOx, white with colored tops; 1(lO
size 4 only. Pair. ........ AV~
Drawers, rs pairs; tuck and en-
1 1s scgr. trimmed; sizes Ito 19c
AZ years. ...........s...
FOURTH FLOOR
Mems Knitted Ties, &c
Just the styles and colors you'll
need for spring and summer wear
at q price so low you can easily
afford dozen. Fridays price, OQC
MEMS SHOP, STREET FLOOR
ChiLdren's SOx, 3 Prs, 81
Fancy bordered sox in a wide va
riety of pleasing colors and combine
tons; good range of sizes in the vart-
GUS patterns. pairs, $1.OO.
FIRST FLOOR
Sport Hose, Pr, SEC
Womens ribbed Isle sport hose, in
airedale. fawn, mode, light
gray, beaver, camel and black; EOn
PAIR '."''..'....... ...........
FIRST FLOOR.
Brassieres, $I.35
Dorothy Bickum, Bien Joile, De
Bevoise and Memo Circlets; satin and
mesh; back and front closing; sizes
"a to SO in the lot; formerly CT Ok
$500 to $3.50 Friday 1908 UA'e0
THIRD FLOOR.
COrSetS, 1925
Broken size assortments Of famous
corsets; coutil and broche; low bust
and long hip; sizes 20 to SO in the
assortment; formerly 81 to @O Ok
$40. Friday. ..,.......... W6s@O
THIRD FLOOR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-10
Boys BIOuses, l5c

Collar-attached and sport collar
blouses in striped percales and
khaki; sizes to Is. Fridays NEO
price ..................
FOURTH FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-10
Costume Sims, $I.25


SO pieces; handmade boomers, step
ms, drawers, vests, corset covers and
envelope chemise; lace edges CT co
and hemstitched. . WAsVV
THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-10
Boys NOUeIty Suits, 1896

Jerseys, serges and tweeds, In
MILDLY, button-on and Balkan, styles;
braid trimmed, sleeve emblem; pants
lined; sizes to 8. Fridays 60 GS
price ...:n:c;;;-,,:::;....aa.c:c O
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-10
ChGnaOisette Cloves, 6Sc

washable gloves in good grade;
strap-wrist and mousquetaire lengths;
a m%de' ro. stray beaver brown CSC
FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-10
Sport Hats. 1925

Sport Hats, $I.95
800 smart, new hats Of milan, milan
hemp and fancy straws; tricorne,
small and medium sailors;
various colors and comb 81 OK
SECOND FiiI.ooioRH;
Girls Dresses, $500
200 taffeta and crepe de chine
dresses in splendid assortment of
new styles; trimmed with silk and
wool embroidery; green, tan, brown.
nenna. navy and copen; @5 m
FOURTH FLOOR
Silk BIOuses, 1919
Colored blouses of crepe de chine.
roshanara and crepe novelties; plain
eolors and fancy prints: several tai
aore a pongee models; sizes SO. 10
SECOND FLOOR.
Pearl Beads, SOC
300 strings Of imported wax pearls
(manufactured); all taken from regu.
lar stock; formerly $780, Fri 50c
FIRST FLOOR
JeWeLry, sec
Cleanup of fancy jewelry. Lot of
800 pieces; beads, bracelets, cuff links.
rosar1es. brooches, bandeaux,
lingerie clasps and beauty 50c
k~AAC
FIRST FLOOR
Hand Bags, SI.W
100 womens leather bags, in pouch
and envelope shapes; plain and fancy
grain feathers; regularly CT IN
FIRST FLOOR
Beaded Bags, $2.l9
so" imported drawstring beaded
bags; a variety of charming color
combinations; regularly $395. CC 40
Friday at. Observation-Disclosures. OAsfO
FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-10
Boys TOpcOats, 1915

Fancy tan and gray tweeds in four
styles, double breasted and belted.
with two flap pockets; sizes co TX
to 8. Fridays price. 80. ~O"OO
FOURTH FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-10

W0men's Cotton Vests with low
neck. sleeveless. bodice top style or
regular built-up shoulders; all OON
sizes .oe.s....s..
OR 4 FOR $1.OO.
THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-10
PetticOats, S2.S5

Heavy quality Tricosham (glos):
straightline style with Van Dyke in
serts Of contrasting color.
A large variety Of spring 60 OK
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-10

Broken size assortments Of famous
corsets; coutil and broche; low bust
and long hip; sizes 23 to 36 in the
assortment; formerly 81 to 60 Ok
$40. Friday ...,......... W6s@O
THIRD FLOOR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-10
Inf0nts' Needs
Mems Knitted Ties. &c

Just the styles and colors yoI
need for spring and summer W.
at a price so low you can cas-
afford dozen. Fridays price, %
each 6a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-10
ChiLdren's Sox. 3 Prs. 81

Fancy bordered sox in q wide va
riety of pleasing colors and combine
tons; good range of sizes in the vart-
GUS patterns. pairs, $1.O0.
FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-10
Sport Hose, Pr, SEC

Women's ribbed Isle sport hose, II
airedale. fawn, mode, light
gray, beaver, camel and black; 20
pair OON
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-15

sin embargo, y alentado por tan esplendido
resultado continue tomando las Pilsloras del
DR.. Loyett y, Las cinco semanas Ia terrible
erupci0n del cuerpo desapareci5 Ia llaea
cancerosa de Ia nariz Sc cerr5 completa1nepte,
y desde entonces estoy disfrutando de iaagnif-
ca salud. Es mafayilloso que despaes de ha-
Der tornado tantas medicinas indtilnente, me
hava c1raSio de una manera tan coinpieta
permanente con las Pfldoyas del Or. Lovett.
Debo consgnar, aiites dc poner pufto esfa
carta, que tambien seutfa fuegtes dolores en-
todo el cuerpo, que taInbien desaparecieron.
Reconlieudo al mundo enter0 las Plldoras del
DIR. Lovett para todas las afeccioDes de Ia
sangre. All, Isl no fucra por eatas Pildorss,
que desenlace tan fatal hubiers tenido 20 con
motive de la crupcion y la ll3ga que tan
preocupado me teniaI 4
Todos los que. me conocicron aptes de tomar
las Pildoras del Dg. Loyett me ven ahora,
sc han quedato absprtos. paes A calisa de lua
padecimientos expresados Ine deaigure tahto
que estaba en- los huesos pcfo gracias al buen
patente de que he habiadc, eozo &c puy hue
na salud cstoy fuerte COMO IN leon.
Confrmo tcao 10 qre he Tefe-islo aqdf , es.
toy dspuesto ( dar crantas pruebas Sc me
pidsn con respccto Ia yirtnd espccisl de las
Pfldoras Tel DIR. Lorett para curar q los in-
clrables, pues 70 era niio de elioB 8 elias
exelusjrsmente .debo estar Eano = rosnsto-
Entre las numerosas persoaas que ppeden res
ponder de todo 10 expuesto sobfc ms padeci-
naientos v mi c,,raci6l cpu las Ptidoras del Or.
Logeft. nencionafe las siguientss: Aquiiino
R0jas, Jose Aiofso Cahsileru. Angel iapeita
v Benigno Teieda. Estos seHores, totios mny
rpspetablcs. son de este coTnercio. Les acntsl-
paho mi Tetrato para qne vcan :isteles "a hicl
que me encneniro, tcnienGo dtie agradecerio
todo 4 las Pfldcras del Ds. Lpvett, dne gezsn
aquf de una reputation tan sclda COMO nien
merccida.
(Firmado) Angel FERNlspEz..'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-15

su ideal supreme Estadidad. Como re-
publicanos, debemos tener calma, y es-
perar hasta OR a I'd. v sus compafie-
ros del territorial, para entonces obrar
como 10 aconsejan las circunstancias =
como 10 reuuiera la historic, oTgu:lo,
dignidad y gran valor de un partido
CUE nunca ha claudicado. Afectuosa-
rnente. Antonio L. Palnieri. Pts.
comit6 Local Repubiicano, ode Adjun-
tas, p. r..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-15
Atliuntas. marze 11. .1ai

=. Aljuntas, marze IL, 1924.
Mi querido -Estoy con I'D
todo 10 que legitimamente represente
el mayor progreso Y adelanto para nues
ira querida patria en- todos los 6rdenes.
X en- todo aqusllo Que sintetice crls-
talice cada dia mas las aspiraciones y
iustos defechos de nuestro glorioso
partido Republican,. que no ha per-
dido al traves de todas sus etapas po-
liticas, nj un solo atomo de la vida de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-15
vIsITAs AL GoBERNADoR

81 sefor Carlos Chardon, Comisicna.
do de Agricultural, y 81 doctor ". L.
Rritton, sefiora, Representatives, dc IA
Academia Americana de Ciencias, visi-
taron al Gobernador
lei seflors w. G. Coxhead, Director
de la sociedat de J6venes Cristianos,
'visit6 Palacio.
Ell senior Barccl6 Y el Seiior Frank
Martinez estuvieron de eonsulta con
lcl Gobernador.