davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-10-08

seeing rugs IN process OF making. AS
souvenirs each visitor was given a
heavy duck apron, suitable for a
printers use, and after arriving home
the superintendent sent each family
represented small reversible rug of
the Valtex weave.
Another small but delightful audi
torium in the Y. M. C. A. building,
such as we plan for our high school
annex, was used for an hour of
speech-making. After dinner line
of cars awaited US for ride over the
interesting city and to the splendid
Country Club where cold drinks were
dispensed. This took the remaining
time in LAGRANGE.
We met again for an enjoyable
banquet at the Chamber of Com
merce in Atlanta, we'll Toasted and
entertained, and next morning by
early train we went to Tallulah Falls.
Retiring president c. D. Rountree
and Mr.. L. K. Starr, of the Georgia
Railway and Power Company, were
the official hosts, and were most law
ish in their hospitality at Cliff House.
A visito was made to the camp site
recently leased by the offices of the
association as a permanent camp
home for the members. About .thir-
ty frame cottages with lights and
water, a mess hall and community
house compose the inviting accom-
modations. A name selected by a
committee from large number SUBJ
mitted by the editors, was decided
upon with reward of $40 to the
lucky person. Mrs. Roy Chattsworth
had that distinction, her suggestion
being Press Haven.
A visit to Tallulah Falls School
was one of special enjoyment to the
editors. Miss Mamie Davis, the prin-
cipal, and Miss Grace Anderson, OF
the teaching staff, explained the
splendid work of this school, which
is owned by the State Federation OF
Women's Clubs in Georgia. The
splendid character Of the buildings,
and the artistic environment that is
afforded the pupils were surprising
features. Hand crafts are stressed.
A visit to the power house of the
Tallulah Falls development was at
tended by thrills as one had to de-
scend into gorge 600 feet deep on
a cable car which makes the trip on
a track measuring a distance of 1882
feet, an incline very frightful to look
at. The splendid buildings that look
so small and low from the upper view
proved to be ten stories when we ar
rived there and perfectly amazing in
their mechanical perfection. Power
is transmitted far over Georgia from
this one generating plant and yet
three men can be safely entrusted at
night to care for all this giant power
so automatically and so safely is it
controlled. Mr.. Smith, the superin-
tendent, was especially kind in show
ing it all.
The view Of the gorge is awe in'
sp iring and gave the writer new
idea of the word gorgeous. Well,
all things come to an end, and so did
our fine press trip, in many ways the
best ever. Thank you, and thank
you again to all who contributed so
generously to its benefits.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-10-08

Friday Afternoon 2. Hotel Elder
Book Symposium.
Recent Books on Library Economy
Miss Ola, Wyeth, Savannah.
Books Of Biography-,Miss S. M.
Akin, Macon.
Books Of Travel--Miss Loretta
Chappell, Fort Benning.
Poetry and Drama-Miss Sallie
Boone, Mercer University, Macon.
New Books Dealing with the Souti,
Miss Parthenia George, Shorter
College, Rome.
The Best in Fiction during 1926
Miss Eugenia Peed, Atlanta.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-10-08

the recent guest of Mrs. Kate Brown.
Mrs. j. T. Moore was in Macon
first of the week,
The ladies of the Woman's Club
are very busy getting their exhibits
ready for the Fair Thursday and Fri
day.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-10-08
GEORGIA LIBRARY ASSN
TO HOLD BIENNIAL SESSION
Fine Program to Be Offered Dele
gates Attending Convention at
Indian Springs

Thursday afternoon, 3. Hotel Elder.
Call to order-President,, Miss
Louise Smith, Fitzgerald.
Report of individual libraries 6
minutes) local librarians or repre-
sentatives.
Measuring the work of our Georgia
Librarian-Miss T. D. Barker, Attain
ia.
County Library Work-Miss Bev-
erly Wheatcroft. Georgia Library
Commission.
Our State Departments and their
activities:
State Library-Mrs. Maud Barker,
State Librarian.
Department of Arches and History
Miss Ruth Blair, State Historian.
Georgia Library Commission
Miss Beverly Wheatcroft, Secretary.
Thursday evening, 1870, Elder Hotel
Presidents Address-Miss Louise
Smith, Fitzgerald.
Welcome to all new librarians
President.
Some Southern Educational Prob
lens and the Library's Share in their
Solution-Miss Charlotte Templeton,
Public Library, Greenville, S. c.
What, when and how to bind-Mr.
H. E. Steingrebe, National Library
Bindery, Atlanta.
Informal reception by Indian
Springs citizens.
Friday morning, $50 to IL; Hotel
Elder
Library problems, Round table
Miss Wheatcroft, presiding.
Book selection and buying-Miss
Ola Wyeth, Savannah.
Loan Desk-Miss S. M. Akin, Ma
con.
Fines-Mrs. C. L. Gordy, Colum-
bus.
Periodicals and use of readers
guide-Mrs. L. P. Merritt, Americas.
Book lists-Miss nellie Reese,
Agricultural College, Athens.
10 minutes for questions and prac-
teal suggestions.
Friday Morning, IL to 1890, Hotel
Elder
College and University Librarians,
Round Table-Miss Katherine Carnes
Wesleyan College, Macon, presiding.
Informal discussion Of practices
and problems.
Children's work, Round Table
Miss Jennie Mcclure, Savannah, pre-
siding.
Amount of book fund to use for
children's books-Miss Martha Fox,
Cordele.
Selecting juveniles-Miss Jennie
Met lure, Savannah.
Work with schools-Miss Elizabeth
Havenkotte, Yaldosta.
Reading Of High School Students =
Mrs. A. P. Longdon, Griffin.
Childrens' Book Week.-Mrs.. EN-
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-10-08
Yea Bo.

Cynic - "The modern flapper's
clothes remind me of a great deal of
the Liberty Loan speeches"
Fallguy-"How so?"
Cynic-"Just long enough to COW
er the subject and short enough to
be interesting.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-10-08
That's Different.

Girl-Will you please turn on the
radio, Jack"
Harold-"Why do you keep call
ing me Jack?"
She -"Oh, I'm sorry. I keep
thinking this is Wednesday instead of
Tuesday"
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-10-08
DUN BAN SAYS.

I've often heard that the wealthy
Mr.. Jones is very Democratic, but I'll
be burned if he looks like politician
to me-"
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-10-08

Fresh Son-"How is it, Dad, chat
the night falls-but it is the day that
breaks?" >s,t 4....
Weary Dad-''In the sunset of life,
son, it hasn't yet dawned on me-"
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-10-08
Figure This Out

81 was early of late, behind before
and now I am first at last"
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-10-08

ma X. Menko, Albany.
Friday, 12:3 to p. m.
Automobile ride to Jackson, visit
Hawkes. Library, guests of Jackson
Woman's Club and Kiwanis Club.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-10-08
Improving on
History

| just finished hearing Politician,
one of the Washington Boys, talk
on Abraham Lincoln. The only
thing | could picture in common
between him and Lincoln was that
they had both been in Washington.
When a Politician amt talking
about himself he is talking about
Lincoln. Lincoln has had more
Public men speak of his good
qualities, and fewer copy any of
them, than any man America ever
produced. His famous address was
only about two hundred words
long. No Politician has ever been
able to even copy his briefness.
In fact that is the last one of his
qualities that they would try to
copy. Lincoln said more in those
200 words than has been said in
the entire City Of Washington in
the last 10 years, and here is a
quality that no historian or speaker
has ever brought out before. AT
the completion of the Gettysburg
speech, he wisely refused one Of
Grants Cigars, and borrowed a
sack of ''Bull'' Durham from an
Elk Southern private, rolled his
own, got on his Mule and went
back to Washington.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-10-08
Friday Afternoon, a,

Business meeting. Adjourn in time
to catch late trains to Atlanta and
Macon.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-10-08

Mandy-"Is that Rastus Brown
fast?"
Lindy-"Nothing but his color"
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-10-08

Yes-Once in a While.
Once in a while we hear that some
ministers were too good to be true
Evening star., 1925-06-06
REALTY MEN PLAN
PAR!EY IN DETROIT
Annual Convention Meets
June 23-D. c. Delegates
Going on Special Train.

The annual convention of the Ma
tional Association of Real Estat te
Boards viii be held in Detroit June
2326 According to William X
Hartun2, chairman of the special
convention committee of the Wash =
ington Real Estate Board, the affair
viii be attended by a larger delega-
tion from Washington than has ever
attended any previous convention.
The plans and details of the trip
have been completed and the delega-
tion viii leave Sunday. June p, over
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad on
special train which will arrive in
Detroit Monday. June -. \ group
of Virginia realtors will accompany
the Washington delegation.
The national association is com
posed OF seven subdivisions cover
ING the major branches of the real
estate business and each of these
divisions devotes a considerable time
and energy to research work in their
specialized subjects.
Scores of Committees to Report.
Scores of special committees have
been busy throughout the year in
developiHg Information and statistics
on various subjects of the real estate
business. The results of this con-
Centrated study by the leading eX-
perts in realty circles will be con-
densed and presented in an orderly
manner TO the delegation assembled
in convention.
The convention is considered as
laboratory for the analysis and dis
semination Of ideas that are present
ed through the spokesmen of the
different divisions. Individuals who
have made a study in developed
material for presentation to the con-
VentiOn will lead in the discussions
in which all delegates are permitted
to participate. Among the subjects
discussed will be advertising, sales
manship. Office organization and
management. city planning, subdivi-
sion financing and development home
building operations. property man
Hgement. farm lands. business prop
critics. industrial properties and ap-
praisals.
In the work of the convention prob
lens that confront the individual
realtor in his daily work will be
discussed. The sessions of the con-
vention are so arranged that the indi-
vidual delegates can select those of
most interest as there are seven diff
ferent meetings held simultaneously
In order to accomplish the broadest
amount of work in the limited time
of the convention.
The following is complete list, so
far. of the members of the Washing
ton board who will attend the conven-
ton: Messrs. Fl. Clifford Bangs. Otho
{. Barkley, {. p. Barrett, G.. Calvert
Bowie, John A. Brickley, Norman G.
Brown. Edward r. Carr. Charles B.
CayWood, +. r. CroXton, George c.
De Neale, Clarence +. Donohoe, J. E.
Douglas, w j. Drew. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd F. Gaines, Mr. John P. Garrett.
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Graham,
Messrs. William X. Hartung, a. C.
,Houghton, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas f.
FARRELL, Mr.. Karl Z. FARRELL. Miss T.
NJ. farrell Mr.. and Mrs Theodore
NJ. Judd. MeSsrs. Gordon Kennedy.
w. l.. King. j. Leo kolb Lee d. Latf-
mer, n. Latane Lewis. Henry c. Mad
duN. Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. McKeever
Messrs. John T. Meany, j. r. Mohler,
J. Francis Moore. James A. Moss,
Evening star., 1925-06-06

it's members a sales record system
which will include detailed informa-
ton regarding every real estate sale
and every lease on real estate record
ed at the land record Office in the
courthouse.
Many of the larger Baltimore real
tors offices have, for years, kept a
complete record of all transactions in
certain districts and of certain classes
of property to assist them in their
appraisal work and protect the inter
est Of their clients. No one, however,
has undertaken the enormous amount
of work necessary to record all trans
actions except the land record office.
Evening star., 1925-06-06

John A. Petty, Thomas l.. Phillips.
William s. Phillips, Percy H. Russell
H. l.. Rust. jr.; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
d. Sager, Mr.. James Salkeld. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. II. Small, Messrs. Waverly w.
Taylor, Wilmot w. Trew, Lansing
Walk, Monroe Warren, Robert Bates
Warren, John l.. Weaver, J. c. Wee
don. Martin West, j. +. Wilmington
and Z p WhittV
Evening star., 1925-06-06
REALTY SALES RECORD
SYSTEM is CONSIDERED
Baltimore Board May Install De-
partment to Keep Informa-
tion Transfers.

Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE, June eff plans, on
which a special committee is now
working, can be carried out as ex-
pected, the real estate board will soon
install in its offices for the benefit OF
Evening star., 1925-06-06

Water, sewers. gas. electricity.
paved streets and sidewalks: trees
and planting are accomplished facts,
not promises for the future.
Three propositions offer their
appeal
Evening star., 1925-02-27
BOY SCOUT CHIEFS
PLAN FIELD MEET
Teams From Three States
and D. C. to Compete Here.
Drive Captains Named.

Boy Scout executives from Penn
syIvania. Maryland. Delaware and
the District of Columbia met yester-
day at Scout headquarters, 927 Fif-
,eeuth street, and completed details
for field day at Boiling Field
May %
Fifteen teams will compete in elm
nations. with the winning team tax
ing part in the national exhibition
later in the year. Gold, silver and
bronze medals will be awarded the
individual winners and a cup will go
TO - winning team.
Those attending the meeting We're
w Perry. Bradley OF Baltimore, Ed
ward A. Carlson of Philadelphia,
Thomas Sparrow of Norfolk, ID. u.
van de Boe, Harrisburg; Amos A.
Shields. Wilmington. Del, and Edwin
i. Shaw,.Distriet of Columbia.
Drive Plans Completed.
Captains were appointed yesterday
for the Scouts financial drive for
100000 to provide two-year budget
Tor the organization, to open March
g and continue through March II. The
drive will be under the personal di-
rrCtion of Huston Thompson of the
Federal Trade Commission. The team
captains will include Y. {. Booker.
!. p. Pepper, (. r. Miller w. f..
Baker, T. B. Robinson, Powell Brown
ing, a. A Lipscomb, Col. w. S. Nc
Broom, Col. Joseph Fairbanks, DIR.
+. d. Durand. l. n. Fluckey, H. H.
Burr, c. O. Craigee, L. NJ. Proctor,
J. NJ: Drysdale, p. B. Elcan, H. D.
Blackstone, J. L. Fleming, Colin II.
Livingstone, L. G. Wilson, F. n. Stick
lin and Odell Whipple.
Col Livingstone is national chair
man of the Boy Scout movement, but
is to take the part of a team worker
in the drive.
l.. n. Snead, president of the local
Boy Scout council, in a statement
explains the need of funds for the
next two years, which is figured to
serve 5000 boys, an increase of 1900
over the present membership. Field
work, according to President Sneed,
will cost $9,620; training, $i,92O;
administration, S13,51S; extension,
$4,000; camp operation, $500; camp
equipment, $500; Office, $11,640; di-
visional expense, $4,000; rallies, field
days, etc, $1,725; general equipment,
$2.l50; miscellaneous, S1,S15.
Evening star., 1925-02-27
SLAYER OF RIVAL FREED.
Husband Shot Man Found in Hotel
With Wife.

CHARLOTTE. y. c., February 81
Thomas l. Watson of Greensboro was
acquitted by a jury here yesterday of a
charge of second degree murder in con-
nection with the Staying of Joseph f.
McDonough. also of Greensboro. whom
Watson found in a hotel room with his
wife. The jury was out AZ minutes.
Loud cheering broke out in the packed
courtroom when the verdict was an
nounced. and it was with difficulty that
Judge Henry =. Lane, presiding, re-
stored quiet
Mrs Watson, wife of the defendant,
rushed to her husband. threw her arms
around him and wept on his shoulder.
He displayed virtually no emotion.
Watson was recognized to appear to-
day for trial on a charge of carrying
concealed weapon. Mrs. Watson is sched-
uled to be tried today on an immoral
conduct charge.
McDonOugh's body was shipped to
relatives in Cincinnati. He had been
employed in Greensboro only a few
months.
Evening star., 1925-02-27
NEW BITUMINOUS COAL
DISTRIBUTION IS SOUGHT
Mine Owners Discuss System to
Provide for Sections Where Pro-
duction Has Been Stopped.
Ey the Associated Press.

liy the AS>Ocia ted Press.
NEW YORK. February 9.-Plans
to reallocate distribution of bitumi-
nous coal so that many sections of
the country formerly supplied by
mines now inactive may be adequate
iy served, were discussed yesterday
by the executive committee of the
American Wholesale Coal Associa-
ton. Harry X. Cortright of Phila-
Gelphia presided. Speakers said con-
ditions in the bituminous industry
were poor at present and that 20
per cent of the bituminous mines
were not operating because of ex-
Hessive wage demands of the miners.
The committee will hold another
meeting here early in April to con-
slider further problems along this
line and will submit the plan even
tuaIly decided upon TO the annual
convention of the association at
French Lick, Ind. June l and ,
Evening star., 1925-02-27
BABY BORN TO LEEDES.
Former Princess -xenia of Russia
Is Mother of Little Girl.

NEW YORK, February PA
daughter was born Tuesday morning
- Mrs. William B. Leeds. formerly
Princess of Nenia of Russia, in the
Leeds home here. Mr.. Leeds said
his wife and the baby were doing
very we'll" and that no name had
been selected for his daughter, who
weighed 7l2 pounds at birth.
Princess Nenia married Mr.. Leeds
in Paris on October 81, 1921,
Evening star., 1925-02-27

PaIaiS Royal Guaranteed
Chiffon Hose, S2.25
Fine. Sheer. All-over SILK Hose.
with our guarantee for service. In
black, gun metal, rose, beige, nude,
airedale, mozarab, mauresque, tan
bark, new tan, gray. Also evening
shades of gold, silver, brocade, flesh
and pink.
Women's FuH-Fashioned
Chiffon Hose, SIPS
All First Quality, Fine, Sheer, Silk
Hose, with mercerized garter tops. In
sealed package. Colors: Gray, gun
metal, nude, beige, airedale, tan and
black.
Children's New Rayon Sport
Hose, 75c
New Spring styles, "a length, with
roll top, self color OF fancy cuff. In
black, white. beige, nude, French
nude, tan and brown. Sizes 6 to 10.
PaIais RoyaI-MaIn Floor
Evening star., 1925-02-27
French Novelty GIoves
$3.50 to IS Pair

New styles fancy cuffs. in both
glace kid and suede; new en-
broidery and stitchings. In all
wanted colors and black with
white.
Evening star., 1925-02-27

Women s $3.50
Pure Silk Hose
Special Value
$z.29

Full-fashioned Thread Silk Hose, with
mercerized garter top and double sole. In
black, gun metal, white, nude, beige, tan
bark, airedale. flesh. French nude, brown,
calf, gray and jack rabbit All sizes
Evening star., 1925-02-27
French Square Named for Lenin.

DOUARNENEZ. France. February
27-The ancient square of the Holy
Cross has Been renamed Square Leliin
by the recently elected municipal
council ..s-...
Evening star., 1925-02-27
Fashion Notes

frocksa made Of
ge and poll
Evening star., 1925-02-27

Children'S Silk Socks. SOC
Silk and Rayon Socks, half length:
plain colors and fancy tops. sizes 4
to S12.
PaIaiS Royal Guaranteed
Six Hose, SI.95
Full-fashioned Thread SILK Hose.
with mercerized tops. In black and
colors.
Women's Six and Rayon
Hose, 79c
Excellent value and good for gem
eral wear. Silk and rayon mixed
making a good medium weight. Bur-
son and Rockford hose, fashioned
without seam in foot In black, gun
metal, beige, airedale, nude, French
nude. brown, tan, jack rabbit and
peach
Also Rayon Mercerized Ribbed
Sport Hose. in brown, gray, beige,
nude. All perfect.
Palnis RoyRI-Main Floor
Evening star., 1925-02-27
Fashion Notes


brodery, fancy
butts implic is he
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-11
PasajerOs que Ilegardn
a San Juan eI IunpS en-
el vapOr San Lorenzo
FIRST CABIN

q xA0S4 C&A94N
4 Mr.. A. o. Beauchenin
4 Mr.. J. &. Pennington
! Miss N. Saad
MRS. Isabel Rucabado
y Mr.. q Mrs. jose Gonzalez
5 Mr.. Carlos j. Morales
= Mr.. Manuel ATir6
= Mr.. Enrique Iriarte
2 Mr.. A. e. Sa1daffa
. Mr.. Harry RothschiId
y Mr.. A. L. Rosenthal
= Mr.. Robt. II. Emerson
MIR. Geo. Ireland
J Mr.. Manuel Martinez
Miss Rosalia Gual
Mrs. Maria B. de Geigel
= Miss Gecrgina G6igel
2 Mr.. ". zapater
3 Mr.. s. Mrs. T. G. Allen
3 Mr.. Edward H. Smith
. Mr.. Morris e. Storyk
3 Mr.. Jorge Ramirez
Mr.. Roberto Mufioz
Mr.. Anibal Mufoa
= Mr.. T. v. Navarro
Z Miss Victoria Santiago
= Mr.. Luis Mendex
z Miss Elizabeth Cook
2 Mstr Gabino Janer
Z Mr.. Felipe Janer
! MIR. Mario Nevarez
! Mr.. F. Arrieta
Mrs. g. Mufoz
4 Mr.. B Mrs. B. Ruiz A-ana
D MIR. Rafael Ruiz Jr.
: Mrs. A. L. Tranum 8 Infant
: Mr.. jose r. Passalacqua
z Miss Sara e. Vidal
Z Mr.. Jose s. Belaval
q Mr.. jose B. Santiago
y Mr.. J. A. Cristy
Mr.. Luis Travieso
MIR. Miguel Truyol, Jr.
Z Mr.. Edward A. Lee
. Mr.. NJ. s. Magnus
) MIR. Guillermo e. Cintr6n
3 Mr.. r. Rodriguez Molina
z Mr.. Antonio E. Torregrosa
= Mr.. Jose Gonzalez
2 Miss Lrlisa Rousset
!. Miss Irna Gonzalez
]. Mr.. John Donnelly
Z Mr.. Juan Arruza
4 Mr.. Manuel Gonzalez
4 Miss Laura Ruiz
: Miss Teresa Perea
= MI. & Mrs. Guisti
z Mrs. Genaro Cautiho
I. Mr.. Genaro Cautino Jr.
= Mr.. r. w. Chrystie
3 Mr.. Soroeta
y Mr.. J. Lopez Cruz, Jr.
y Mr.. joaquin Lopez Cruz
3 Mr.. Fernando Chard6n
3 Mr.. Joseph Mendelsohn
q Mr.. A. w. Stott
q Mr.. w. f. Rehbeun
= Mrs. Sarah e. r. Mills
3 Mr.. Jose Andreu
z Mr.. Juan Guisti
Mrs. Maria Costs
Mr.. Rafael Bird
Mr.. M. M. Kohlmar
Miss Helen B. Lord
Miss Manuela Calder6n
Miss Angelica Calder6n
Mr.. Rafael Calder6n Jr.
Mr. Juan Marquee
Mr.. Joseph H. Belaval
Mr. Edgar f. Belaval
Mr.. Jose del Vale, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. H. Gir6n
Er. ". E. Watkins
Miss Maria Morey
MIR. Jaime Marquez
Mr.. Juan Torruella
Mr.. Hector Bladwell
Mr.. j. B. Marrero
Mrs. Fausto Guerra Mondrag6n
Mr.. H. @. Mamary
Mr.. \ Mrs. H. A. Areyerhoff
M -
DR.. Luis A. PassalacQua
Miss consuelo Saliva
Mr.. Victor Braegger
Mstr. David A. Brown
Mrs. H. w. Brown
Mr.. Jorge H. Audrey
Mstr. w. Brown, Jr.
Mr.. H. w. Brown
Mr.. s. Mrs. E. w. Price & infa,
Capt. Kennerly
Mr.. E. Ross Brewer
MIR. Juan E. CalvelI
Mr.. c. Coll cuchi, Jr.
Myc Nroyiaua oo5,,;
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-11
Ella dice:
lQu6 DeIgada Estoy!..
Sus amigos murmuran:
illQue FIaca Esta!!!

No estaria tan angustiada con su
aspecto de enfermiza 81 supiera que
hay un producto maravilloso que lie
hara aumentar s hbras de peso en-
solo 80 dias.
lie fue recomendado el aceite de
higado de bacalao, pero su olor re-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-11
.-aaF .-Sssszz-sl l&--aZszs aZszssE1
Lean los
AmeasaicsSS

La sangre de las personas robustas
estA constantemente repleta de hie-
rro organize, que So manifesto en- una
gran abundancia de gl6bulos r0jos.
En- las personals anemicas debilita.
das la carencia de hierro trae exceso
de globulos blGmcos, destructores de
Ia vitalidad. ST esa condicion Sc hace
cr6nica, la anemia puede agotar ente-
ramente la fuente de vitaidad, con
resultados que es facil imaginarse.
Para combatir esa peligrosa enfer-
medad busquense todos los medios
posibles para revitalizar la sangre.
Buena alimentaci6n con moderation y
Hierro Nuxado producer sorprenden.
tes resultados ea1 muchfsimos casos.
Hero Nuxado abastece ell precioso
hierro organize que lie falta a la sangre
v gradual pero seguramente la enri-
quece y purifica- Es facil comprobaE
el efectO del Hero Nuxado. Dos
semanas suelen ser sufcientes pars
n0tar suS excelentes efectos revita-
Iizadores de la sangre y de los nervios
v como reconstituyente en- general.
Experimentado Y recomendado pOE
autoridades medicas. Pidalo en- les
buenas boticas.