davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-22

corporation compuesta exclusiva-
mente de individuos de esta raza,
(y a pesar de que la propiedad en-
question habia de adquirirse por la
| corporation para ell establecimiento
de un parque de recreo para gentes
de COLOR, fundandose ell tribunal en-
que dicha corporation era una perso
ma artificial con existencia distinta
e independents de los accionistas
que la constituian. Ell autor de la III
TINA obra citada (Clark) critica esa
decision diciendo que no es una apli-
caci6n razonable de la ficcion legal.
Mas adelante tendremos OCCASION de
examinar los limites de esta doctri-
ma, que. sufre modificaciones impor-
tantes en- algunos casos.
| (Por considerable pertinente v de
interes, afiadimos aqui la opinion
que sobre la entidad que nos ocupa,
expresa Ell abogado norteamericano,
J. B. r. Smith, autor de la reciente
obra Q923) New Jersey Corpora
tion Law.
| "GQue son las corporaciones? Los
juristas y comentaristas no estan
mas acordes en- su definicion que 10
Iestan en- la del Derecho mismo, divi-
diendose en- ambos casos, POGO mas
10 menos en- los mismos grupos gene
1 So 1oc Tnc nY1o noucidoror, OF naro-
cho ia ley) como un mandate que
emana de un poder superior, Sc incli-
nan yer en- la corporation una cria
tura de ese poder supreme, favore-
ciendo luego, como consecuencia To-
| gica de tai concepto, ell de la per-
lsonalidad artificial juridica. En-
Icambio, los que consideran Ell Dere-
cho "Law'O como emanacion de
| la justicia, y resultante l6gico v ma
tural de la evoluci6n en- la conducta
humana, mantienen una opinion dis
tinta. Los romanos, tambien, sos
tcnian diferente criterio sobre este
ptnto, definiendo, segun Henry os-
born Taylor, la corporation como
una agrupacion de individuos que
crea una relaci6n especial entire
ellos, otra, tambien especial, en-
tire Ell grupo Y terceros." Los que
consideran ell Derecho como una
emanacion de la justicia natural,
ven en- la agrupaci6n una institution
, juridica, sosteniendo algunos del
grupo la opinion de que es una crea'
ci0n politica, necesaria para ell ade-
, lanto social, mientras que otros no
ven en- ella mas que un contrato en-
tire individuos, quienes, en- consi.
:, deracion cambio de ciertas obli-
, lgaciones asrlmidas cu1nplidas, sc
!, les conceden colectivamente ciertos
J lderechos v privilegios que Ell Estadc
MEGA individualmente sus ciuda.
!, danos: este es, un contrato de los
, Ia3ociados entire 81 Y otro pactc
entire ellos colectivamente v Ell Es-
tado... Sin embargo, consid6rese Ia
corporacion publica privada como
, resultado de un acto de gracia de
I'm poder politico superior, o como
consecuencia del ejercicio de un de-
: recho inherente en- Ell ciudadano, es
. innegable que sea entidad descansa
so5re dos principles fundamentales
el de la cooperation, y Ell de la de
legacion de poderes. FL primero sc
refiere a los fines de la corporation;
ell segundo los medios que han de
emplearse para la realization de ia
les fines)'.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-22

Tres Lermosas camisas finas de MA
DRAS Y PERCAL de la mejor ca(idad
con hermosas listas de seds, incluyendc
colores negro, azul lavender, ofrece-
mos a usted un precio increiblemente
BAJC de 1915 por TRES.
La calidad y estilo de estas camisas
son idel ticos las que costarian usted
$500 mas en- la tienda de su poblacion,
son de magnifica hechura, corte extra,
pufios franceses suaves doblados; de apa-
riencia muy elegante. Vale ell DOBLE del
precio a: que las essamos vend endo. Ia
manos del IS al IT.
c NO MANDE DINERO
Pagne al cartero 1915 mas unos
cuanros centavos de porte al recibirlas.
81 dcspues de examinarlas cree que no
valen Ell DoBLE de 10 que ha pagado,
devuelvalas ie reembolsaremos su di
nero.
\ GRATIS: un par de mancuellas plates-
das sc daran gratis a todo cliente que
paroveChe esta oferta.
A SHAINES Dept. F-15,
20 Lenex Ave. New York. N. Y.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-12
DE SAN GERMAN

Fuimos invttados por los entusias-
tas j6venes Santana y Padtlla para
acompaharles en- una excursion ha-
sebolera al simpattco pueblo de Ma
ricao.
Nuestra algeria era inmensa. 1ha-
mos ccrocer q los oms Y demhs
etercito que libr6 tantas' campa6as
defendiendo los tdeales de La Union
de Puerto Rico Y que hoy es baluar,
te invencibls de La AHanza Puerto
rrtquefia. Muy temprano en- Ia ma.
fana saltmos y los i6venes hasebole.
ros alegres 2 4suefios hicieron La
trayesia bre7e y agradable. Y On la
cnsptde; en- ei plano rcdeadc de yer.
des montadas, donde la Naturaleza
| pr6diga Sc reheja exhuberante Y
bella, aha 10 lejos divisamos gru
pos de casas que cual palomas men
ajeras de, paz y ammonia, nos pre-
sagiaban el esplendor, las bellezas
tncalcnlables que encierra aQue
pueblec1to, donde sus tranqutlas ca
lies, en- aQuel instante, erau 10 de
Irostract6n verdad del prsstigio d.
que goEan sus 1noradores. Y por fiji
lIegamos. Al campo de base bali no.
dirigimos. Era una coHna converti
da ell llano por Ell esfuerzo titanicG
&c los sefioreS Zapats, Garcia Soler
Oms y deulaS elementos de valia eut
cocperan con sus entusiasmos en- 6
desarrollo inteiecto-ffslco-moraI de
pueblo. EnpIezan las practtcas de +,
gls1nento. Saludanos al enthusiasts
Zapata Inspector de escuelas d.
aqucl distrito. FL hace honor al ma
gisterto. Sus desvelos y esfuerzo
poy Ell progreso educativo son pre-
mtados pues todo Mar1cao, por La
impresiones que recognizes, esta cor
penetrado do que su labor es arduI
pero ef1ciente. Y ell campo llenc
Enthusiasts j6venes con sus yell
animal ban sus muchachos. Y esta
jovenes de faces alegres, ojos en-
cantadores, de mirar dulce y sonri
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-12

Ell PUEBLO DE PUERTO FL
CO a Juan Tolhnchi y Ayala, o
sea el de,nandadc sntes menciona-
do.
Por la presente SO notif1ca u.s.
ted que Sc ha presenta6o en- Ia of
Gina del Secretario de Ia Corte dc
Distrito del Dtstrito Judicial de
Gnayama, Puerto Rico, Ia demanda
dc La actora antes citada en- Ia
cual alega que hace mas de nueve
sios usted, el denandado. aban-
don6 a La demandante y suplica q
La Corte que dicte sentencia decla-
rando roto y d1suelto el v1nculo
matrimonial existente entire de.
nandante y demandado con los de.
mas pronunciamientos de ley,
Habiendo presentado La actora
una moci6n turada alegando que
usted, el demandado, no reside On
Puerto Rico y que SO ignora 50
paradero, el Hon. Juez de esta
Ccrte hs ordenado que Ia citaci6n
SO haga por edicto que Sc publica-
ra por el ter1nino de lin mes una
yea cada semana en- Ell peri6dico
Ell MUNDo que Sc ed1ta en- San
Juan, Puerto Rico.
Y SO notifca a usted. el deman-
dsdo Antonio Tollinchi y Ayala.
que de no comparecer a contestar
la demanda dentro de los cuarenta
dias sigutentes a 1a Ultima publ
caci6n del edicto, La demandante
podra obtener anotaci6n de rebel
dia y previa La prueba pertienente
una sentencia declarando roto y
disuelto el vinculo matrimonial exis
tente entire usted y Ia demandante
con los demas pronunc1alnIentos
de ley.
PaSa gu publication en- el ps-
rt6dico Ell MUNDo en- la forma
ordenada, expido ell preseute que
frmo en- Gnayama, P. z. hoy 1s de
febrero dc 1925.
Tomas Pagan COLON.
Secretario Corte Distrito,
Guayama, P. r.
AGyt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-12
P n Q
iESTA SU CUTS HaANCHADOl
lALEGRESE!-"pANo.SANA"
BA RESUELTO Ell PRORIEMA

"Pano-Sana" cs una composition
absolutamente inofensiva apara el
CUTS, que ha hecho desaparecer Ell
Pafo mas rebelde en- cinco dias. No
hay que tomar nada-Solamente Sc
aplica al. acostarse y los resultados
son rapidos y sorprendentes. Escriba
hoy nlismo rcinitiendo Un Dollar Y
yuelta de correo recibira esta mara
yillosa preparation. "Pano-Sana" es
de reconocido merito como I'M b1an-
dueador del CUTS, como tambien para
las pecas, espinillas, 1nanchas y otras
desperfecciones de Ia cara. Garan-
thames lresultado. Dinero devuelto
81 no produce entera satisfaction.
DUUS PRODUCTS COMPANY
SOB s. Dearborn St. Depto. =. T2
r" CHICAGO, I'LL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-12
Jnsto RAcEA

San German, P. r. MARIO 2 de 1925.
ssssy"'r 9'Fsr An
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-12
'nI.,EE.SEA r, listed
I'm EMPLEADO?

lPor que no darlo a conocer en- la
secci6n de anuncios ciasificados de
Ell MUNDO, por ser lefda por MI
les de uersnnaaf Haga una pr1Ieoa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-12
EDIoro
EN- LA ooRTE DE DIsTRITo
DEL DTs9RfTo JUDICIAL DE
GUAYAMA, PUERTO RICO

Estados Unidos de America,
FL Pres1dente de Los EE. Uu.
s.s.
Eugenia vicentf,
Demandante.
VS..
Juan Tellinchi y Ayala,
Demandado.
Civil No. 6249.
Sobre:
Divorcio.
The Washington times., 1925-05-14

Rabbi Abram Simon Delivers
Principal Address-Juniors
Do Entertaining

More than 800 fathers and their
sons attended the annual father
son" banquet of the Temple Broth
erhood and Temple Alumni last
night lat Harvey's restaurant.
The principal address was made
by Rabbi Abram Simon. Other
talks and entertainment were given
by Henry King, Milton w. King
Mark Friedlander, julius Refs. and
Avery C. Marks, jr. Doctor
Bernard A Baer was POSTMASTER.
Many fathers sat back and
beamed with conscious pride as
their talented sons. played, sang
and grated.
The sons on the program were
Mike Jolson, brother of Al Jolson;
Leon Katz, who did a song and
dance; the s. s. S. Jazz Orchestra,
consisting Of boys less than fifteen
years of age; Mark Kaufman and
Howard Nordlinger, who played the
ukelele and sangL
The Washington times., 1925-05-14
MOFFAT CALLED SANE;
SET FREE BY HOSPITAL

NEW YORK, May 14.-Although
alienists have decided that Harry
c. Moffat, an attorney, who sent
diamond bracelets worth $1,000
each to two Brooklyn girls, is sane,
Robert H. Haskell, Moffatt's law
yer and the father of one of the
girls, will go ahead with his pro-
ceedings for a jury trial later this
month to have Moffat declared in
competent to manage his affairs.
Moffat was released from the
State Hospital for the Insane at
Kings Park, l.. L., after ten days
observation to determine his mental
condition. He was placed there
after minor charges had been made
against him by two young women
clerks in the MineOla court house
The charges have been dismissed
On his release Moffat told Mr..
The Washington times., 1925-05-14
DRIVER WHO HIT CHILD
AND FLED Is SOUGHT

The "hit.and-run driver" whose
knocked down Lillian
Proctor, colored, six, Of 2601 Nichols
avenue southeast, while she was
crossing the street near Sumner
road southeast, Is being sought by
police today. The child was taken
to Providence Hospital and treated
for decorations and bruises.
Knocked down by an automobile
operated by William Jackson, Of III
The Washington times., 1925-05-14

Mayor Hylan detailing HIS predtca-
ment and making a plea for sim
pier laws.
Held in contempt of court by
five Appellate Division Justices be-
cause he failed to pay $2,199.9S to
| an administrator Of an estate after
The Washington times., 1925-05-14

he said he had paid it on a previous
court order to the heir, the city
chamberlain will either have to
pay the amount in question out
of his own pocket or go to LUDLOW
street jail until the money Is PAID
he said in his letter.
The Washington times., 1925-05-14

Virginia avenue southeast. James
Tolliver colored. four, was taken TO
Providence Hospital from Second
and C streets southwest and treated
for cuts.
The Washington times., 1925-05-14
osEYING JUDGE HEADS
HIM TOWARD PRISON

NEW YORK, May 14.-Entangled
in legal maze which he believes
may be, leading him to Jail, City
Chamberlain Berolzheimer wrote
The Washington times., 1925-10-14
AaIerllkn HOLM QulcIk

AdleFlk0 Helps QUICK -
when a man can't eat nor sleep. ne
will try anything. r. G. Miller had "
much gas on the stomach that ne u ~.
not enjoy hts meals and he tossed ~
he'd ali night. After ~ took the mix.
ture OF buckthorn bark, Giycerine; eIc.
IknoWn Is AdlerlkR) he sleeps ike
log and eats anything.
The Washington times., 1925-10-14
TRAVELLERS AID
VII | SEEK
FUNDS
Dinner Saturday Night at
Burlington 70 Launch
Drive

The Travellers Aid Society viii
launch IT'S campaign for funds for
the current years expenses at 81
Dinner 10 be held Saturday night at
the Burlington Hotel.
Arthur q. Moses, president Of the
local aid, will preside. He win be
assisted by Claude w. Owens. chair.
man OF the campaign committees
Mrs. Floyd Wagkaman. chairman
Of the Women.s Division, and Fred.
erick Al. Delano, chairman Of the
mems division. Sherrard Ewing.
national director OF the organizar
ton, will tell Of the work OF the
society In 1877 cities.
The people Of Washington are
asked to assist the TraVeler's Aid
The Washington times., 1925-10-14

Even II your, bowels move every day,
Adlerika brings out much additional
matter which might cause trouble
Don't waste time with pills or tablets
but let Adlerika give your stomach and
bowels QUICK relief.
VT What Doctors Say
DR.. q. EgEers reports AdleriIka is. the
best medicine he has used In 81 years
DR.. w. H. Bernhart writes he could
not get along in his practice without
Adlerika.
DR., J. J.. Weaver. = doctor for 50
years. says he knows no medicine better
than Adlerlka.
Dr. L. LAnglois prescribes AdIerika
regularly with GOOD effect.
J. e. Piuckett writes: AFTER using
Adlerika feel better than for 30 years.
AWFUL Impurities were eliminated from
my system" 5
who have used only ordinary bowel
and stomach medicine because OF its
REAL and quick action. Sold in Wash
ington by Peoples Drug Stores and
other leading druggists.
The Washington times., 1925-10-14
FARM AND GARDEN
HOLLAND BULBs

Giant Darwin Tulips, @1 IN
ii mixture. 20 for. = keNW
100 for 500
Narcisstis, single Or 81 m
]. double, 30 for $50. $500
s 100 for $500.
Hyacinth, assorted, @1IA0
beddins size, is for q AZ"
Plotting size, 10 81 IN
for ....s.sssses.
Peonies, 8 to
German esss iFish, S1.OO
IL Tor .s..s....ss...
postpaid r. 8. BIRCH.
Laurel Springs, n. y.
.-S1 y Y =. - - - = sa.sess
The Washington times., 1925-10-14
| LIBRARY FUNDS
ARE BADLY
NEEDED
Mi. Pleasant Branch Idle for
Lack Of Staff, Trustees
Say in Report

The need Of increased appfopfia.
lions is stressed In the report Of
the library trustees and librarian Of
the public library. submitted to the
District COMMISSIONS today. Money
to open the Mt. Pleasant branch
children's room, to equip and oper
ate branch libraries in the public
school buildings and to make badly
needed repairs to buildings ard
equipment is asked for in the re-
port.
The Citizens Advisory Council
and various citizens associations are
uniting with library officials to se-
cure an appropriation for opening
the children's room Of the Mt. Pleas.
ant branch. which, though SPLEEN
t1idly equipped, is standing idle be-
cause OF lack Of funds to provide
for staff.
The report quotes statistics show.
ing that 81, O76 people in Washing.
ton use the public library and that
1852 ,633 volumes and IL, $50 pho.
lures, photographs and prints were
loaned for home use.
The Washington times., 1925-10-14
DAWES WILL MAKE
ADDRESS IN ATL ANITA

NEWARK, N. j., Oct. 14.--vice
President Charles G. Dawes, who
spent last night at the home of
Charles A. Hanna. of Rockledge
road, Monfclair, NJ j., planned to
leave today for Atlanta, Ga, where
he Is scheduled to make an adj
The Washington times., 1925-10-14
STUART 8. TAYLOR WEBS
MARGUERITE BALDWIN

PARIS, Oct. 14.--Stuart Baldwin
Taylor and Miss Marguerite Bald
win, of New York, were married to-
day in civil ceremony at the
sixteenth ACCOMPLISHMENT.
A religious ceremony will be cele-
brated at the American pro-cathedral
at noon tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1925-10-14
oDIsT COM ERENcE
SPLIT ON UNlFIC ATIolI

RICHMOND, va. oct liza
sharp fight over publication Of the
northern and southern Methodist
churches was imnlnent today a.
the Virginia Methodist conference
opened les l14Srd annual session.
Bishop Wiiliam Gambler presiding,
claimed ~ had sufficient followers
10 defeat. the proposed merger
The Washington times., 1925-10-14
/ ect,lre II Spanish,

Professor Jose Llofena viii de.
liver d lecture ii Spanish at the
first meeting for the season pk the
sbanisIn American AnlheneuSr e
$50 o'clock tOnight. u 1906 Nigh
keentli street northwest.
The Washington times., 1925-10-14
Yeonnen 70 Dance

The Brotherhood cf American Yeo.
men win give an entertainment and
dance Tor members and their friends
tonight st tIock, Masonic
Temple, Eighth ana e streets north.
The Washington times., 1925-10-14

Society il the m6rik0rlOus work IN
which they are engaged. The work
erg 81 the society at the Union Sta
ton daily render assistance to many
people. who. without the aid Ok
the society, would be ID precarious
positions
WashinRton always has proven
generous to this organization and
the officials anticipate q succe1sfpl
campaign.
The Washington times., 1925-10-14

MANY ueople keep the OUTSIDE body
clean but let their INSIDE body stgy
fuii OF gas and poisons. Give the INSIDE
a REAL cleansing with the mixture OF
wnd1r the name of Adlerika. This acts
on BOTH upper and lower bowels. elimi.
mates metaboIic poisons and removes old
matter which you never thought was "
stomach, nervousness. sleeplessness,
headache, etc.
whenever You eat too much heavy
Reated surplus and leave you feeling
fine. ONE spoonful relieves GAS and
takes away that full, bloated feeling.
The Washington times., 1925-10-14

what do you do every sunday a
GOOD dependable automobile win take
you wherever You want to SO You, ~
hind some coed buys listed Ia today'a
Clhasified Ad Section.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-07-14
HUNDRED CARS TO
Sc TELEPHONES NOW
LATEST FIGURES SHOW 2,000,-
OoO MORE AUTOMOBILES
IN UNITED STATES.

The tremendous growth of the au-
tomobile industry is strikingly illus
trated in telephone statistics just re-
leased by the Western Electric Com
pany They disclose that there are
now 100000 more motor cars in use
in the United States than telephones
-17,740,236 automobiles and 15369,-
454 telephones. In other words, there
are today 100 motor cars for every Sc
telephones in this country.
Surprisingly, France has an even
greater proportion than the United
States. Latest figures show 573,967
motor cars in operation there, against
524,59 telephones, or 100 motor cars
to each 81 telephones.
No other country has yet as many
motor cars in use as telephones,
though in Australia and Great Britain,
among the larger countries, the ratio
is nearly equal-Australia, with 1885,
AT telephones and 205,000 motor cars;
Great Britain has l,0459928 phones
and 778,211 automobiles.
Latest figures show there are now
20,586,840 motor cars in the worlds
leading countries as against 22,663,3
telephones.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-07-14
NEW GUINEA LEADS THE
WORLD IN NUMBER OF BIRDS
Gorgeous Birds of Paradise Among
The Feathered Creatures.

New Guinea leads the world in the
number OF her feathered denizens.
And she has the honor of being the
haunt of the birds of paradise-the
most gorgeously plumed birds that
command so much attention from fe-
males the wide world over There are
roughly some ffty-six species of the
Paradisea, all magnifcently plurned,
says Adventure Magazine
New Guinea is a vast island-the
largest in the world-and is 400 miles
long with a greatest width of 41O
miles, and covers 312,329 square miles
OF surface 1t is located to the north
OF Australia and is shaped not unlike
a Chinese dragon. 1t is a volcanic
country and possesses several active
volcanoes. And it also owns some
very fine glaciers. The latter are To-
Gated in the vicinity of Mount Caer-
stenz in the Snow mountains of the
Dutch colony.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-07-14
Notice of Bond Election.

To the Registered Qualified Voters
of the Town OF Parrot, Georgia: BY
virtue of resolution adopted by the
Mayor and Council OF the Town OF
PARROT, Georgia, an election wi. be
held on the 23rd day of July, 1925, at
the court house in the Town of Par
rott, Georgia, in the manner provided
by law for such elections, for the pur-
pose of submitting to the registered
qualified voters Of the Town of Par
rott, Georgia, the question of whether
or not the Town OF Parrot shall issue
bonds in the amount of thirteen thous-
and five hundred ($13,50000) princi-
pal, to be known and distinguished as
Water Works Bonds" The funds
realized from the sale of said bonds
to be used for the purpose OF installing
water works system in the Town Of
Parrot, Georgia
The said bonds to be issued shall be
serial bonds in the denomination of
FIVE hundred ($50000) dollars each,
and to be dated August /, 1925, and
to bear per cent interest per annum
from date, and said bonds shall be
payable in New York funds at par at
the office of the Treasurer of the Town
of PARROT, Georgia, the principal and
interest of which bonds shall be due
nc fo11OuC.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-07-14
TWO DOCTORS STAY
AWAKE 115 HOURS
SUFFER AGONIES TO STUDY
EFFECTS OF INSOMNIA. Elk
PERTINENT NIGHTMARE.

To observe the effects of sleepless-
ness on the human body, two scient-
lists of the University of Chicago re-
Gently stayed awake for lis hours al
time. The scientists were DR.. Ma
thaniel Kleitman and DIR. N. F. Fish
er. Two assistants attended them tc
keep them awake.
DR.. Fisher, in relating his story OF
the experiment. asserts that it is his
belief that lack of sleep might result
in death.
First Day Was Easy.
The first day of the ordeal was easy,
he says. He went about his work as
usual and worked most of the night.
The second day, too, was easy, but
during the second night great mental
effort was necessary to keep awake.
His attendant had TO shake him re-
peatedly.
The third night found him extreme
" irritable. He wished to strike The
attendant when he was shaken. He
had lost all interest in his work, and
writing had become virtually impossi-
Bile
On the fourth night he became ter
ribly depressed. All he desired to do
was sleep. Constant proddings were
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-07-14
YOU MAY HAVE PELLAGRA!
MANY SICK PEOPLE HAVE
PELLAGRA AND DON'T KNOW
1T. READ WHAT THESE TWO
TEXAS LADIES SAY.

w. c. Rountree, M. D., Texarkana,
Texas.-Dear Doctor: was very ner-
vous, had hurting in my stomach all
the time, could not eat or sleep, lost
weight, skin turned brown, feet burn
ed, mouth sore, swimming in the head,
dizzy headaches. shortness of breath,
constipation and general weakness. |
tried many different kinds OF medicine
and many doctors, but got no relief
until l took your Pellagra Treatment.
In one month | was sound and well.
/ now do all my work and have gain
ed u pounds. I had Pellagra and
didn't know it. Mrs. Edna Murphy,
DeKalb, Texas. April l, 1925.
w. c. Rountree, NJ. D., Texarkana,
Texas.-Dear Doctor: Ny normal
weight was $50 pounds. ! lost weight
until | only weighed lis pounds. |
had all the symptoms of Pellagra-
stomach trouble, hands sunburned,
diarrhoea, very nervous, had crying
spells and thought | would lose my
mind I took your Pellagra Treatment
in 1923 and it entirely relieved me.
have had no trouble since and now
weigh rs pounds. Mrs. L. H. Young,
Yantis, Texas. April l, 1925.
If you are suffering from any of the
symptoms mentioned in the above tes-
timonials write for booklet The Story
of Pellagra," and FREE diagnosis.
w. c. ROUNTREE, M. D., Texar-
kama, Tex. 7-l4-lt
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-07-14
Notice of Bankruptcy.

United States District Court, North
ern District of Georgia, Western Di-
vision.-In re R B. McLain, bank
rupt In bankruptcy.
To the creditors of the above nam
ed bankrupt, of Dawson, Ga, in the
county of Terrell and district afore-
said: You are hereby notified that on
July IA, 1924, the above named was
duly adjudged bankrupt, that the first
meeting of creditors in said matter
will be held in the court house at
Dawson, Ga, on July Is. 1925, at the
hour of 10 a. m. at which time cred
itors may attend, prove their claims,
appoint a trustee, examine the bank
rupt and transact such other business
as may come before said meeting. The
bankrupt is required to be present.
Please file proof OF your claim imme-
diately. R. r. JONES, Referee in
Bankruptcy, Dawson, Ga. 7-14-lt