davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-12
DEPARTANTENTO
.IlATINO-lANIERICANn

.'El Hospital ha fumdado I'm de
partamento para ell cuidado tra-
tamiento de los enfermos de habla
espaflola de la ciudad, y transeun-
ties. Este departamento denomina
do Latino-Americano, 10 componen
20 m6dicos que hablan ingl6s V es-
palol, doce enfermeras un mime
TO bastante crecido de empleados.
"El Departamento Latino -Ameri-
cane que esta bajo mi direction,
ofrece una ayuda constante los
miles de puertorriqueilos Y surname
ricanos y cubanos que constantemen
te llegan a la ciudad, en- la mayorfa
de los casos enfermos sin con-
tar con los medios para costear un
tratamiento adecuado suS males,
Los puertorriquenos que llegan
a. Nueva York en- ell invierno, ell ma
.yor ndnero de ellos, y, siendoles
impossible resistir la baja tempera-
-tura Bien por la fa1ta de costumbre
o por debilidad ffsica, contraen pul
1aonIas, cuentan con un tratamien-
to cspecifico Ell este departamento
del Hospital.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-12
Sonora: Conserve SUI
JuveGaGsId y LOZaSala

Eam heeho eompFobadoqu que las fnu-
3eres enveleeen mucho mas tempran0
cue los h0mbreA kat0 da lugar
Tnueha infeiicitad: eon perd5n sea
dicho, q veeea hasta q desealabFos en-
Ia vida dom6stica
Generaimente n eulpa a. de IA
muier. Is una tenaenciA natural dc
a. mujer casada 81 deaeRiddrse ds sH
eaiHd. Ia idea moderna es muy al
eoHtrnrl0 Dc este. es Dc que tOda
Fnujer tiene 81 asber de conservar su
iuventnd y l0xanla por el mas largo
he1Epo posihie. Sc lo debe q ga esp0sO,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-12

neral. del que formo parte, es tai
vez el mas impOrtante de la insti-
tuci0n,. y cuenta para su moyimien-
to, con 3 .profesores Y % asociados
Y ayudantes que desenvuelven su
labor en- hermosas. salas de ope-
raciones Y un gran anfiteatro que
aeomoda 200 estudiantes. ALI Sc
ltevan cabo de 20 a. 80 operacio-
nes de Alta Cirugfa al dfa, Y un
sin nlmero de demostraciones espe-
ciales a los estudiantes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-12
LA ESCUELA
MEDICA

Ia escuela medica para post
graduados del Hospital Policlfnico
de la ciudad lie Nueva York, fue
la primera que Sc fund0 en- los Es-
tados Unidos, Y como tai, promue-
We en- toda la escala, las obServa-
clones generates del doctorado, ha-
biendo realizado importantfsinios
anansis v estudios sobre las enfer-
medades de mayor gravedad, que,
gracias los esfuerzos del brillan-
te cuerpo medico de esta Institution
ha traido para bien de la humans
dad en- muchos de los casos, una Gu
ra precisa = efectiva 3' e 8
"El hospital es uno de los mejor
equipados del pals. Y Sc compone
de 800 camas principales Ell cuer-
po m6dico Sc compone de una ia
cultad de 30 profesores y de mas
de 200 medicos asociados.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-12
Cddd Vez Sc preSentd
Continuation de la ira. pag.)

blico comparecera ell abogado de Ia
ciudad, Licdo. MARTINEZ Nadal, pa
"a presentar la oposicion enfatica
del Municipio a la forma en- que
ha sido pedida la franquicia para
instalar doble via de carros el6ctri-
COS.
Ell COM. DEL INTERIOR
Y Ell SERyICIO DE
GUAGUAS
lei abogado de la ciudad, de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-12

a sus hijos, a 81 misma, a la sociedad.
Seglora. tome Hero Nuxado por
una temporada csda veg que sienta
dismlnuir sus fuerzas, su attractive,
los buenos colores de la salud. Hero
NuxadO le traera nueva vida al orga-
nismo entero. Enriquece h. sangre,
t0nilica los nervios, restau-a vigor y
viyacidad. I'm los Estados Unidos
d0nde hoy reina suprema ia mujer
Hero Nuxado es el reconstituyente
fsvoritO de miliares de seiloras. Pom
gallo a prueba. Todas las buenas
farmaciAs 10 yenden-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-12
CLTNICAs

Las cllnicas son muy frecuenta-
daS diariamente por los apobres de
snuestro idioma, que son ALI muy
bien atendidos. Tambien hay un
gran nlinero de enfermos privados.
Ell Hospital cuenta ademas de las
habitaciones que antes mencionaba,
con 200 habitaciones privadas para
pacientes de medicina, cirugfa Y es-
pecialidades. Por allf desfilan en-
fermos, de todos los idiomas.
t'1ndndablemente que la ciudad de
Nueva York puede hoy considerar-
Sc como el centric medico mas i'm
tportante del mundo, va que duran
tie el filvierno Sc ven desfilar ,por
Sus hospitales, los especialistas
mas famosos del mundo, que dejan
ia su paso, ell conocimiento de sus
.extensos estudios Y observaciones,
Siendo. una ciudad de siete mi
Homes de habitantes, V estando ALI
cerca un n6nero considerable de la
poblaci6n del pals, es facil compren
der la abundancia de material de
estudio que esta ALI disponible de
que Sc utiliza diariamente."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-12

Mrs. TsuneO Matsudaira, espOsa de
nuevO EmbajadOr japones en- Esta-
dos UnidOS. Mrs. MatSudaira es
considerable como una de las mas
bellas mujeres del Jap6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-12

c. X. Woodbridge, de Nueya York,
recientemente electO para la presi-
dencia de la Associated Advertising
Clubs of the World.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-12

Ell mariscaI de campo Lord Plumer,
quien Ila siCo nOmbradO para sus-
tituir Sir Herber Samuels EN- ell
cargo de Alto ComisariO IngIes en-
Palestine. Lord Plumer, tambien
asllnira ell titulO Y derechos de Co.
mantsante Ell Jefe de aquella region.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-12
DEPARTMENT.
nE CIRIfGIA

DE ClRUGIA
"El Departamento de Cirugia ge-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-12
Hoy enpiezd ld.....
Confirmation de Ia Ira: pag.)
.RESOLUCTON

a a la consideration de Uds la ST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06
WORKS LIKE WONDER
TO RELIEVE PAIN
Shoulder sprained, returns
E"- to work next day

A remarkable case Of quick relief
from pain and a phenomenally rapid
recovery from a bad sprain is told by
a stockyards worker in Davenport,
Iowa.
Il was loading quarter Of beef,
and coming out Of the cooler | slipped
and sprained my shoulder. / used
Sloan's Liniment and the next day
was able to 90 back to work. II does
work like wonder to relieve pain"
This is one letter typical OF thou
sands received by the makers Of
loan's, that tell how sprains, bruises,
PIE muscles, have been helped by
S0lis wonderful liniment.
What Is the secret Of It's marvellous
cGectiveness2 II Is the healing tide Of
fresh, new blood that Sloan's sends
right to the place that hurts.
No need TO rub. The medicine u
self does the work. Quickly and surely
IL takes down the swelling and in
flammation drives out the pain. Get
abottle today. All druggists - 80 cents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06
eSEE-SAWING UP
BROADWAY
Meighan and His Wife at
FirSt-N Night Performance
HE MIGHT BE IRISH COP
Charlie Chaplin Happy in
Chorus Girls Company
RY LANn.s w. DEAN

NEW YORK, Nov. J,-Sce saving
N up and down broadway. I saw
Tom AlolFhau and his wife. Frances
Ring. between acts al a first night
This Msighan hoy. OF tho screen,
might be taken Cor any husky young
Irish cop OF duty. Saw
Michael Aglcu. whose name burscs
over the teacups all about town. lie
was at a night club with Ethel Bar
rymorc. and I notice that she hath
new hair bob which makcth her look
much younger, And speaking OF the
bohbers and hohbees, note that, az
last. June Walker. Helen Hayes and
Ellen Mackay have succumhod TO tho
.ode. saw u, H. Lawrence.
0ho has shocked 50 many with his
nsycho-analytical novels, fresh from
his New Mexico ranch, eating az
81 table dc'ho,e emporium IN the
Nillagc. even as l. saw John
W, Fischer and his Eood wife, OF
ParkersburE. ". Va. where he edits
the Sentinel and great go0d time
they were having In their annual
visit 10 Gotham Saw Max
well Anderson. the playwright. nj
the premiere OF his new play, and
until he did write what Price
Glory with Lawrence Stallugs. ne
iahored az Newspaper editorials and
housed his family in n usht-fittinE
apartment whereas now be struts
iuxuriously Saw Catherine
pale owen, new Bclasco actress.
who. I hear. has been called by "a
prominent artist "upe Of the worlds
Ten most beautiful women" Which
urprtscth not az an. since her moth
cr before her, Rrba Humphreys, was
one OF the fairsst Of the Blue Grass
bellies, saw Leslie Howard.
probably Bro0dway's most popular
juvenile. yet / am told that he is old
enough 20 be grandfather. albeit he
looks ike that 40, al ail saw
charlie Chaplin. and he seemed Eay
IN the company Of Louise Brooks. "a
young chorus dancer.
JAMES W. DEAN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06
luminous Spider Is
Found by Scientist

NEW YORK, Nov. G.--one OF the
freaks now known TO science IS the
existence OF a luminous spider. The
spider hides in heavy underground
rs luminous spark IS as large as "a
mans thumb. The first scientific rr.
port o. the spider was made by Bar
mum Brown. associate curator OF
fossil reptiles In the American Mu.
scum OF Natural History.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06

National City Bank New Yorand Chambers of through
out the country, equally optimistic
But all these prosperity prophecies need emperng with sobret
insists the Newark Ne which remarks Just what this balyoo
prosperity all about as the
meaning of Forda reaestate BOOM AS offset
of statements that have coanes miners
many textile mills and textile workers. and with this agitation
from big employers to let workers. So a these things
and Mitchels.'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06

those of little faith asking what the authority of the League
would have it, instead dsarmed Bulgaria exhausted
Greece the begents had been Powers the first order The
swer is the treaties of Locarno."
On the other hand there note Of skepcsm sounded in
quarters of America For instance in the Washington Post read
THE spectacle Of the League Of Nations shutting its and
the Moroccan and Syrian while ordng Greece and Bulgaria
fight striking illumination the that merely
machine for manipulation of European affairs by the Great
Powers"
The Literary Digest this week. the November 18th number ber
ally devoted comprehensive the uprising the Balkans
tshoWs what caused it, the fighting took how
why hostes abruptly By Of translation from the
of the affected countries the Balkans able OBJ
tain Closeup of how the peoples of these nations security
pact against These articles copiousy Illustrated with
toons and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06
.aelatives Of LOUIS HANL0N,
uetlrnes known as LEE HaNL0N,
STEALS SHOE SAMPLES

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Nov. ga
thief here stole two dozen sample
shoes-ail for the right foot. The
shoes are all formal style. Unless
the thief r. one-legged. and right
legged, his unique haul VIII prove to
be only a white elephant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06

vEsHE OLD WARTORN WORLD has swung into a epoch
last and chapter human history has begun,
nenced editorial observers they Balkan begeents
actually the command of the League of Nations 1t
taken too heartenng sequel the peacepedge of Ocano
when word of command from League quench flaming fuse
of conflict that evermenacng tangled
hates and fierce national rvares
The New York World declares that today for the first time within
the memory great Powers have united on
Balkan question and for the first time when they commanded
the Balkans obeyed"
The Importance of the ultmam which the League
Greece and Bulgaria scarcely be exaggerated the
York Times, which welcomes evidence that I'VE living
epoch in which hereafter the advance strong enlgh
ened nations be achieved without the manning and slaughter
the nations bavest And continues the Times To-day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06
Prophets and Proofs Of Prosperity in America

vESHE BELIEF IN PROSPERITY which the present boom
in Wall Street to be shared by practically auhor
business and financial world Sir Robert
shores declaring that he
e real prosperity there today form Of finance
industry and trade prosperity confined the wealthy
tending everyone and with nothing sight that stop Henry
predicts century prosperity Ebert Gray tells
verge great prosperity and other steel leaders
agree with him. Bank presidents including President Mitchell of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06
BUREAU OF
MISSING
RELATIVES

The Star Invites ifs reader. 10 uss thl.
department an aid In finding missing
rslaiivss or friends. The department l.
10 hslp In reupiting those who have been
-sparnted. Those whose relatives or
friends are missing are invited TO report
thc disappeamncs directly 10 The star
Reader. who may know the where's boat.
~ persens mentioned In this column as
missing are requested also to report TO
The star. Other new spapers are Invited
% reproduce such items a. viii interest
heir readers.
APelatives OF LOUIS HANLON,
uetlmes known as LEE HANL0N.
at one time living In the state %
Washington. are being sought b. w.
c. Cox. probate geucaIogtst. Federal
Reserve Bank building. Chicago. 10
inherit an estate or 5000 LEFT By
the deceased.
GUST CARLSON especially Is
asked 70 communicate with Mr.. Cox.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-13
FAREWELL THE WHALE

Now It IS the whale That IS menaced with early eX-
tnction. Modern methods of capturing these mighty
creatures of the responsible for their gradual
disappearance. The gunharpoon has made it possible
to catch nearly 1900 whales in he Falkland Islands
region alone in q single year
1t is said that steel replacing whalebone in many
of its uses and petroleum is substituting successfully
in the industries that formerly required whale OIL
Perhaps something will be done to spare the
whale just protection is being developed for many
smaller creatures fo the earth air and water. Certain
ly it would be difficult proposition to keep the last
whale in aquarium museum.
Some of the beasts of the days when the world
was young supposed to have disappeared natur-
ally as their usefulness outgroWn they failed
in the evolutionary process of adapting themselves to
it is mans reckless slaughter of wild things that is
making for their extinction and deprving coming gen.
erations of the pleasure and profit of seeing them in
real life instead of pictures and museums.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-13

"I'D mop to the store anl buy
it," said the bunny, and he was
soon OIL his way. lie bought an
extra large piece of rubber, which
would take out of paper mistakes
made in drawing or writing with
4 pencil and, holding the rubber in
his paws, he started to hop back
to the hllow stump school.
The bunny uncle had not gone
very far before, all of a sudden,
out of the bushes from beside the
path crawled' the Skillery Scallery
Alligator with the double joint tail.
"Where are you going, Uncle
Wiggily?' asked the Gator, which
| call him for short, though, as
have remarked before, he was quite
long.
"I am going to school" answer
ed the rabbit.
"Pooh! Nonsense! AS if a rabbit
of your age would go 20 SCHOOL,! -
laughed the Gator. "If l believe
that l s'pose you II tell ma another.
You aren t going to school at ALT"
Where am goingH' asked Tn
cle Wiggily, shivery Ike.
Il m going TO take you to my
den!' growled the Gator, and with
that Uncle Wiggily dropped the big
piece of rubber he had for the
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-13
MITCHELL NOT
DISCOURAGED
BY DEMO TON
B. j. Z. HLFFERT,

(United Press staff Co-responIent)
MILWAUKEE. Wis, M. Ia
Brigadi,r GeneraI William Mitchell
is not discouraged by his demotion
10 the rank ii colonel aHl VIII
stay III the service for at least
three years more, continuing his
efforts 20 ,Low the people the needs
eff the government air service. He
declared today in al exclusive in
.ervicw with thu United Press.
Rank makes no difference to
ne, lie said. Il III going to re.
main in the service at least three
more years and prhaps longer, at
least until l can bring before the
people Of the United States the
truth about government air ser
vice.
In speaking Of his d1motion
General Mitchell, declared his rank
OF brigadicr general wa orlr tenn
pc7afv and that his permanent rank
was that of colonel, to which rank
lie rc,erys on April 26.
- was once Il private. L real
" docsu I matter what I am or
where [ am. But whatever l am
and wherever ! am, expect to
carry on my present fight the
fiyiL. general said.
MLeu asked whether a court mar.
tial would rcsul, from the present
dispute, General Mitchell merely
smiled and said:
"Nhat good would a court mar.
tial do them? If they want q court
martial, ios them 20 ahead. They
certainly can I do anything to
lHan who told the truth. That S Ill
| did
Questioned as to whether lie in
tended becoming a candidate for
congress, General Mitchell declared
h had net given the matter any
serious consideration and did not
expect to.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-13

Lady Mouse. The rubber fell on
the hard ground, bounced up and
hit the Alligator in his left eye.
"Stop that!" howled the bad
chap.
Down fell the rubber again, and
when it bounced up once more it
struck the Gator i'll his right eye.
"Oh, stop!' howIcd the bad chap.
"I'm not going to play if you
throw bouncing stones at nc all
the whilc!" and Hopping his tail
around, away he ran, while Uncle
Wiggily laughed and the rubber
bounced up once more, being ,ught
by the rabbit gentleman.
Then, before anything moro could
happen, Mr.. Longears hoped back
to the school with the rubber for
the Lady Mouse Teacher. She rub
bet out the mistakes the animal
children made and every one was
happy except the Skillery Scallery
Alligator with thl double -jointed
tail, and he didn't deserve to be;
did hef
So if the scissors don t cut the
tail off the needle and thread when
they re trying to sew up thu holes
in the Swiss cheese, | II tell you
next about Uncle Wiggily and Pee
tie s paints.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-13

Because the animal children
make so many mistakes in their
writing and drawing lessons" said
the Lady Mouse, land | have
nothing with which to rub them
out. mean rub out the mistakes, -
she made has.c to say, "for Of
course | wouldn t rub out one of
my little pupils-not even Baby
Bunty, though she is u mischcvious
tykc.
"G know she isl" chuckled the
bunny gentleman. "But | am glad
to hear you say you wouldn t want
to rub out even her. However, as
for rubbing out the writing and
drawing mistakes the animal chill
dren make-why can t you do it -
because l have no rubber--no
large piece of rubber for an eraser,
Uncle Wiggily," WAS the reply.
" Really, | need big rubber--not
,Ae kiHd to wear in the rain, but
a pencil rubber
Uncle Wiggily twinklcd his pink
nose very fas, and cri-l
You shall have ill.,
He meant the Lady Mouse would
have the rubber, not his pink, twink
ling nose which he needed himself.
"Nhera can you get me q rub
hor?' asked the Lady Mouse.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-13

Cais nag ought to eat wooden oats. Maybe Con-
nectlcut could help Vermont that much
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-13
Police of L. A.
Seek AbductOrs
of Polio eman

LOS ANGELES, March 13.-Po.
Gce of Los Angeles and surround
ing towns went on a determined
manhunt today for Il band of boot,
IeggerS who kidnapped Officer Den
ny of the local force.
Denny, who was unarmel, was
abducted by the band after a brief
fiStic encounter when he tired to
place the Men under arrest
He was beat2n and thrown into
the rear sea. Of the bootlcSgcrs =
automobile. which was driven away
at high speed towards the beach.
There were several eases of liquor
in the machine.
4 woman operative with Denny
at the time Of the attempted ar
rests and kidnapping reported the
case TO police.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-13
THE INTELLIGENT AGE

cludes after long research that human intelligence is
keenes at the age of 16. That is say, at 16 boy
girl is more capable of graspng and understanding
things than he or she ever was before or ever will be
again.
Additional knowledge will come later. Maturity
should bring more Judgment, wisdom. But
never again will the mind be so plastic to i'm
pressons, so quick and receptive ideas and in
formation.
The intelligent man. Prof Thompson says, is
nearly always found to have been intelligent youth.
II he did not show it in school, il probably the
fault of teachers.
There are two obvious conclusions to be drawn
from this One is the Importance of teachers and par
doing their best to utilize the outburs of ntelli
gence that normally to youngster in his teens.
The other is the folly and waste of boys and girls
leaving school, many DO, Just at the time when
their minds most receptive to knowledge and influ
which tend to shape all the rest Of their lives
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-13
HEAVEN HERE

Mrs. Margaret ". Rowan of4Los Angeles. called
the prophetess of DOOM, denies that she fore
told the end Of the world on February and advised
her followers get rid Of their worldly goods in readi
ness for translation to heaven.
THE second coming of Christ does not mean the
end of the world, she explains. The earth is the
home of the saved. What we meant was that Jesus
would return to earth a cloud from heaven"
Whether this is what the prohpetess really had in
mind all along, is opportune afterthought ii is
better doctrine than her sect preaching and prac
ticing few weeks ago. and better doctrine than most
Christian folk ready 20 accept.
Whether Jesus is to return to earth visbly on a
cloud from heaven may be open to question. But the
important thing is recognition that this earth might be
made heaven by consistent practice Of Christian
teaching and that there may be no heaven hereafter
for those who do not seek to realize it here and now
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-13
TEN YEARS AGO
March IS. 1916

T. ". Waite, county horticu,. uyaI
commissioner. whose FAM Is a
landscape architect has reached the
north cud, today is outlining plans
for beaurifving the Trifolium school
northwest of Brawley.
Vt meeting Of tEc Imperial
County Bar Association in the sup
e7ior court room Yesterday, the
following officers were elected: At
torncy {. /. Drown. presidents; At
torucv DaG Y. Nolaud, vice prosi-
/ ny; Attorney J. =. Larcw, sccrc-
tarv ami treasurer.
Mcssrs. Swanson, Collins, Reading
and Place have been thoroughly
successful in raising a fund 10 prop
erlv entertain CouErcs Kcct-
Eer and his party Il visiting con-
grcssmen and their wives, who Will
srr.yc in the va.!cy i'll the near
tUturc.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-13
Bedtime Stories
Sy HOWARD E. G.ARIs
Copyright, 1923, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY AND TEACH
ER'S RUBBER

One day, when Uncle Wiggily
WAS hopping past the ho,ow stump
school. he saw the Lady Mouse
Teacher run OUT On the front stops,
rubbing her tiny paws together and
SOU 'aking:
"oh, dear! Oh, Acarl Oh, dear.
Its too bad!'
What S the matter?' asked the
bunny gentleman, hopping quickly
TO the side of the Lady Mouse, but
taking care not to step on her
}org tail lis the Woozir Wolf or
Tie Fuzzy Fox in the school, and
are the animal children afraid?'
"Nothing quite IS sad as that has
happened, Uncle Wiggily, thank
YOU. for asking,' squeakcd the
Lady Mouse.
"Theu why did YOU say 'Oh,
dear so woefully!' The bunny
wanted to knew.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-13
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Mpych u ION

John 3. Baker and wife left last
nigh: fer Los Angeles where they
viii remain a short time.
Murray \. Steyer is enioying 4
visit this week from his siSt.r, Miss
Elizabeth Stover. who is the natio-
na. secretary of the American Pur-
ity Alliance. with offices in New
York City.
L. N. Roudebush, fa;hcr cf DIR.
Roudebush, left Saturday night for
Il short business Trip to Los Angc-
les.
G. H. Portcrfield, son Of ". W.
PorJerfield Of the Franklin hotel.
arrived yesterday from Ukiah, Cali
fornia, and viii make his home in
IL Centre.