davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-25
Plan Shutdown
to Dust $4,000

ROCHESTER,, n. Y. Jan. 25.-Un-
less there is a decided change in the
garment strike situation here before
Monday there will begin a shutdown
of factories that VIII throw f2,e00
workers out of work and entail con-
ditions of pr.vation and trade stag
nation unlike anything this city has
ever experienced.
The manufacturers declared today
that they viii close down all their
factories Monday unless the strikers
return to their work uncond ,tionafly.
The strikers demand recognition of
their union, but the manufacturers
say they will not grant this under
any circumstances. Today both sides
of the controversy seemed more firm
ly entrenched than ever. One fac
ton of the garment workers is at
tempting to bring peace. but the fac
tory owners are in no mood TO make
any concessions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-25
ILL MOTHERS PLEA
TO SEE SAILOR SON
BRINGS HIM HOME
Comes from Cuba at Call of
Parent, Who Constantly
Speaks His Name.

Responding to the telegram sent
from Newark to Guantanamo Bay,
Cuba, where he has been stationed,
Leon S. Gordon arrived at his home,
II Kearny street. TO See his mother,
who has been seriously i'll. The tele-
gram was dispatched on January 4.
but did not reach Gordon, who is q
machinist's mate in the United States
navy, until January 10.
The sailor is 25 years old and the
favorite in the family. Early in the
month. when it became apparent that
Mrs. Gordon's condition was serious.
she continually called for her son and
asked that he be sent for. Her hus-
band, Stephen w. Gordon, sent the
following telegram to the battleship
Newark, on which his son was sta
toned:
Mother not expected to live. Come
home at once. FATHER.
The relatives here did not know
that the Newark was dispatched
north on December 10. The telegram
was returned and the parent was
advised to mail it to the Cuban train
ing station. There 1t was received on
the steamship Cumberland and hand
ed to Gordon. The latter at once ap-
piled to Captain e. w. Kline for a
leave of absence and was grim ed
twenty days furlough.
Stopping at Guantanamo City over
night, Gordon visited United States
Consul Holiday. who secured passage
for him on the merchant steamer
Everilda, leaving Santiago on Janu-
ary 16.
I'VE had several storms coming UP
here" declared Gordon today, 'anc
as l .am only allowed ten days foI
travelling you can see how anxious
was, not knowing what might be 60
ing on at home. We steamed intI
Philadelphia on Thursday night. Tut
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-25
MASON CR|T|C|SES
|. CITY Fairgrounds
Points Out Defects-commis-
sion Takes Steps to Gust
Mckiernan.


Not altogether impressed with New
ark's present playground system. j.
Leonard Mason. who It is believed
win be given active charge after
March /. today pointed out many Of
its defects.
Mr.. Mason was yesterday rendered
the post of director of municipal
recreation by the Playground Conn
mission, and it is believed that he
will accept.
For one thing, Mr.. Mason declared,
Newark has not enough Fairgrounds.
and intimated that If he assumes
charge here that he will endeayor to
establish play centres in every
crowded district in the city. Just
where he thought they would do the
most good. however, ne WAS unpre-
pared to say at the present time.
Before taking up this phase of the
question he wanted time 10 make a
general survey of the city. His plan.
however would be 10 establish the
play centres in the immediate vicinity
of the schools and for shelter houses.
Instead of the present dilapidated
buildings he would suggest that up-
to-date structures be erected to con,
tain gymnasiums. swimming pools
and meeting rooms.
Mr.. Mason made a hurried inspee-
tion of four of the Fairgrounds yes
terday afternoon. He was much i'm
pressed with the new public bath
house being erected at Charlton and
Montgomery streets. and suggested
that this was moving along the
proper lines.
Mr.. Mason is at present employed
> (ContInued ON second Paee.l
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-25
Inauguration
Ball by Women

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-visitors
of the Inauguration ceremonies if
they care to remain in the national
capital for two extra days, will not
be deprived of the glories of an
inauguration ball'' for the Southern
League of the Women's- National
Wilson and Marshall organization
has determined TO supply the def
cheney on the evening of March 6.
Dignified dancing of the turkey
trot"N will not be prohibited. ac-
cording to the leaders, and the
tango" and chicken flip and the
bunny hug will be permitted if
they are danced with due decorum.
Beginning today the managers of
the proposed ball will plan to handle
the crowd that is expected to at
tend. No arrangements as yet have
been made. and the chief problem
is to secure hall large enough in
which to care for the throng.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-25
Find Boy Who
Fled School

Joseph Faro, of Is Drift street,
the S-year-old boy who fled down a
fire. escape of the Seventh Avenue
public School from the third floor to
escape arrest. was found in Seventh
avenue by Plainclothesmen McCabe
and Conlon, OF the Fifth precinct.
His companion, Tyear-old Edward
Tora. of the same address, was also
arrested in connection with the steal
ing of sixteen pounds of chocolates,
twenty-four sticks and $50 assorted
pieces from the candy store of Nicho-
lis Davis, % Clifton avenue. on
Monday night.
The two were paroled by Acting
Judge Oehr,ng in the Second Pre-
einct Police Court tosawait the action
of the Juvenile Court, as were AL
bert Maniello and Peter Pesso, who
were arrested in school ON Wednes-
day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-25
Views at Close Range
immigration Laws
Workings.
PLEASURE TRIP, HE SAYS;
OTHERS, THOUGH, DOUBT IT
Believe President-elect Was
Seeking Information to Use
in Starting Reforms.

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-The next
President of the United States saw
his countrys immigration laws in
gateway for thousands of aliens.
Governor Wilson called the visit a
pleasure trip, but the immigration
officials were inclined to attach i'm
portance to the fact that with him
came several prominent persons who
have been active in improving the
conditions surrounding immigrants.
Under escort of William Williams.
commissioner of immigration, Mr..
Wilson saw Firms, Russians. Italians
and other Europeans put through
their examinations. He attended a
session Of the special board of in
quiry, the final court of appeal at the
island, and saw seven aliens rejected.
Three big ships had landed 1900
steerage passengers this morning. and
the station hummed with activity.
The governor did not see General
Cipriano Castro. who is fighting for
the privilege to enter the United
States.
In the governor party we're Mrs
Wilson and the Misses Jessie and
Eleanor Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. Doug
las Robinson, Mrs. James Borden
Hartman, Royal Meeher. professor
of political economy at Princeton;
Willars Straight and Mrs. Caroline B
Alexander, of Hoboken, n. J., al
whose suggestion the trip was made
The President-elect asked many
questions.
II wonder" he remarked, as he
looked doYn on the crowd awaiting
examination, ''if these people know
before they arrive what they are Il
go through"
Commissioner Williams told hin
that in general the Immigrants wer'
told on shipboard what was expected
of them.
The Governor. saw Russian reject
ed on account of a weak heart, ant
listened to the testimony before tn,
board of special inquiry regarding an
other Russian charged with being {
white SLAYER" This man was or
dered deported-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-25
ONE IS KILLED, 20
INJURED IN CRASH
All Victims Members of Aerie
of EagIessReturning from
Entertainment.

LOCKPORT. N. Y, Jan. 25.-One
man was killed and twenty persons
seriously injured in a collision be-
tween trolley passenger train and
freight on the International rail-
way here early today. The injured
are all members of the Lockport Aerie
of the Fraternal Order of Eagles,
who were returning from lodge en-
tertainment in Buffalo last night.
The freight train was standing on
the main line when the passenger
train crashed into it. The forward
car of the passenger train and the
rear car of the freight were com
pletely' demolished.
1 According to the conductor of the
freight train q switchman was sent
5000 feet back of his train to flag the
passenger trolley. The switchman
says he waved his lantern until the
cars were almost upon him and had
to jump to save his life. He de-
clared that the trolley cars We're max
ing more than thirty miles an hour
when the crash came.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-25
800 Moors Are
Killed by French

MoGADoR, Morocco. Jan. 25.-
Heavy losses were inflicted on a
large force of Moorish rebels who
last night attacked a French expe-
dictionary column near this place.
The lighting was very severe for some
hours and 800 Moors were killed or
wounded.
They were finally routed and fled
in all directions, but the French were
unable to pursue them owing to the
smallness of their force. The French
casualties were eight killed and
forty-one wounded.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-25

had to wait for the customs officer
before could go ashore.
Il got home yesterday at noon and
was glad to find mother still alive,
although her condition is serious. As
the trip up here cut in on my fur
Tough more than was expected,
hope to be able to get an exten-
sion.
IT'S big change in the weather
from Cuba to Newark. | know it's
very mild winter here, but even at
that / feel cold. You know it's SO
hot down there we don't wear any
more clothes than enough to cover
u.s."
Gordon is sunburned, and looks as
though he had returned from a Jer-
sey seashore resort in July. He de-
clares the mechanical experience ac-
quired in the naval training quar-
ters at Guantanamo has benefited
him greatly and speaks in high
praise of the progress being made at
the Cuban station.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-25
WHITE WINGS" CO
TO WORK MONDAY
225 Street Sweepers Resum=
Operations at Salary of
SO a Week.

on fixed salary of 50 a week the
225 street sweepers selected yesterday
by Superintendent of Works Charles
T. shipman and.ahis assistant, John
Ashman. VIII begin their iabors Mon
day. Later in the week the superin-
tendent VIII fill out the gang to 80
Sixty five of the men selected yes
terday were chosen personally by
members of the Board of Works.
Choice Of the others was left 10 the
superintendent and his assistant.
Practically all the men chosen are
former employees of the street clean
ing department who worked on
time schedule.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-25
MODISTE HADN'T RIGHT
TINT; OH. RESULT is SAD!

Her story was viyidly enhanced BY
the sombre circle about her eye.
Mrs. Smith was equally emphatic.
What that dressnaker doesn't
know about sewing would fll a
book, ;" she said; but she could give
lessons TO any cat in scratching. AS
soon as began to find fault with my
new dress she just about tried to
tear my eyes out had to use my
umbrella in self-defense.
Acting Judge Oehring told them to
bring witnesses for hearinN on Jam
uafy IS, when he would decide whether
70 accept one complaint. no Or none
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-25
100 Co-eds Flee
Midnight Blaze

SYRACUSE, n. Y, Jan e5.-Ths
lives of hundreds of students were
endangered when flames broke out
early this morning in Callahan Hall,
the mems dormitory at Cazenovia
Seminary
The building, four-story strue-
ture. was occupied by is young
men, and so quickly did the flames
spread that many had difficulty in
escaping. Four students. overcome
by smoke, we're rescued by Cazenovia
firemen.
EDDY Hall. dormitory adjoining
the burning building, which houses
about 100 young women students,
was in danger of being destroyed
The young women were routed from
their beds and forced into The street
scantily clad.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-25
MORSE'S CREDITORS
BELIEVE HE'LL PAY UP

ATLANTA. Jan. 25.-There may be
some creditors of Charles W, Morse
who are dismayed at his recent sug-
gestion that he be put into bank
ruptcy. but this feeling is not shared
in Atlanta.
Thomas b. Fielder. whose firm was
greatly instrumental in securing a
parole for Morse. and to whom the
former Federal prisoner owes a large
part Of a 100000 fee as result. be-
lieyes in Morse's ability 10 pay all
obligations.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-25
Fami!y's Plea Frees Him

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-A large
family including several children, in
need Of support. moved President
Taft today to commute to expire at
once the sentence of Mariana f. Sena,
convicted at Santa Re, N. NJ. May 5.
1912. Of forging and uttering false
certificates in connection with census
enumerators vouchers. Sena's orig
inal sentence Of four years and foui
days was previously commuted by
the President to one year and one
day. It is now terminated entirely.
sena is said not to have pro1ted by
kls act.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-25
READ THIS; SOUNDS LIKE
HOUSE THAT JACK BUILT

For want of nail, the board was
lost.
For want of the board, the job was
was lost.
For want of the job, the money was
lost.
O. cent.
The board cost dollar
The loss of the job was another dol
lar lost.
Loss of the money led to the Third
Precinct Court.
This added $3.50 to the loss of the
man who lost the nail
Thomas McNsily told the tale Of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-25
Torn Note Murder Clue

CHICAGO, ILL.,. Jan. e5.-A note that
had been torn into four pieces and
tossed on the floor of saloon in
South State street may prove of value
to the police in their Countrywide
search for Robert Webb, auto bandit
and supposed slayer of Detective
Peter Hart. When the bits of paper
had been pasted together the note
read: MIR. Sullivan-Before you go
out call Detroit operator on the long
distance phone-a message from Mr..
Webb
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-25

Because the trimming of a dress
wasn't Just the right tint of lavender,
two very angry women, somewhat
marred by sundry scratches, bruises
and discolorations, besought Judge
Herr. in the Second Precinct Police
Court today, to allow them to make
complaints against each other.
Mrs. Mary Jacobs. of 264 Orange
street. the dressmaker. averred tina,
Mrs. Edgar Smith. of i4o Sussex ave-
nue.. had beaten her in the face with
an umbrella. inaietine injuries TO hel
eye.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-25

the nail, the board, the job and the
money to Judge Hahn today. The
board McNally bought for dollar
and left lying In the yard while he
looked for a lost nail. Before he
could find the nail the board had
walked and he accused a neighbor
OF taking it. Without the board he
could not make his repairs.
MeNally lost days pay when he
appeared to make a complaint. He
will lose another days pay when he
comes TO court Monday with the
neighbor who he says has his board
And II all grew out Of the loss of
a tenpenny naik
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-25
CONSTANTINOPLE
PRACTICALLY IN
STATE OF SIEGE
Young urks Filling
Up Prisons with
olitical Foes.
ANY ExCESSES CAN BE
EXPECTED, SAY ALLIES
European Powers Rush War
Vessels to Reinforce ordin-
ary Guardships.

LONDON, Jan. 25.-Constantinople
is practically in a state of siege. ac-
cording to dispatches received today
by the peace delegates of the allies.
The young Turks, fearing that the
reins of power may again escape from
their hands. are said to be arresting
their political adversaries right and
left, searching houses and clubs, and
confisca ting documents. They hope
in this way TO break up the OPPOSE
,tion.
The allies express the opinion that
under these circumstances any excuse
may be expected.
With this prospect in view the Eu-
ropean powers are sending war yes.
sells to reinforce the ordinary guard
ships stationed at Constantinople.
Italy is especially alarmed over the
return to power Of the Young Turks.
who were inexorable during the
Libyan war
The United States ambassador at
Constantinople, William ". Rock
hill. during the negotia tions for the
conclusion of peace between Italy and
turkey, described Djayid Bey, now
head Of the committee of union and
progress, as an irreconcilable
david Bey declared that Turkey
would fight in Tripoli as long as she
possessed a single soldier.
| The position of the 5000 Italian
residents of Turkey is now regarded
as so precarious that Italy has dis
patched to Constantinople two of hei
best cruisers, the San Marco ano
Pisa, and the gunboat Archimede
which is prepared to land 500 blue
! Jackets. At the same time the ad-
miralty has ordered the entire Italian
squadron now stationed in the Gre.
clan archipelago to hold itself II
readiness
=
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-25
WHITE HOUSE RECEPTION
ON MARCH 4 Is PLAN

Y WASHINGTON. Jan. e5.-Abandon-
ment OF the inaugural ball and the
decision not to permit use of the capt.
tol for public reception have aroused
falk OF a mammoth public reception
at the White House on the evening
OF March 4.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-25
LINCOLN SERVANT DIES

LINCOLN. Ill. Jan. 20 Mrs. Bar
bara Voepel 70 years old, died here
yesterday. She came to America
a young girl. and her first employ
ment was IN the home of Abraham
Lincoln, in Springfield, I'll.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-25
JERSEY VESSEL GROUNDS;
CUTTER HASTENS TO AID

BEAUFORT. N. c., Jan 25.-The
schooner Greenieaf Johnson. OF Perth
Amboy. N. J.. bound from Chafles-
ton for New York. went ashore at
Cape Lookout. N. c., yesterday.
The revenue cutter Seminole win
endeavor to frye he q aezt high
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-25
Last Minute News
Indict Democratic Leader

CHICAGO Ill. Jan. 25.4-Robert E,
Burke, former city oil inspector-under
Mayor Carter II. Harrison, and a local
Democratic leader. was indicted today
on charge of embezzling $4,000 of
the county Democracy's funds while
secretary of the organization, The
indictment is the result of factional
fight between members of the organi-
zation. Burke charges that the club
owes him $4,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-25

Z WASHINGTON. Jan. 25.--Ambas-
sador Roekhill at constsntinople, re-
ports the Turkish capital quiet, de-
spite the incident which resulted in
the. overthrow of the cabinet and the
killing of Nazim Pasha. He says the
new government has given assur-
ances that all necessary measures
have been taken to guarantee the
safety of persons and property. He
adds that there is reason to believe
Parliament is likely to be convened
at an early date and that the re-
sumption Of hostilties will not neces-
sarily result from the coup d'etat
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-19
NOTICIAS

Aver, sa ls fApriaa de mad4eras d.
Aboy Vidal y Co.. en- Ia parada 3 y me-
dia, Puerta de Tierra, hubo un conato de
fuego, siendo sofocado en- Ell acto, sin que
hubiese que lamentar grandes perdidas.
Bernardo Gonzalez, quien agredio en-
Aguas Buenas q Cruz Ramos, ha sldo
sentenciado cincuenta dias de carcel.
La Corte Municipal ha eondenado q
valentin Roldan & aios de carcel, por
haber cometido un delito de acometi-
miento y aggression contra Fidel Fernan-
dez y Gavino Melendez.
Sc espera que lleguen aqui mahana
los empleados del gobierno insular que
fueron q Santo Domingo en- ell canonero
=" Algonquin" de la armada americana.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-19
Corte Suprema
de Puerto Rico
DICIEAfBRE II de 1913.

Sc celebrt la vista del easo de Leonar-
90 iloux por aeometimiento y aggression
grave con asisieneia { infolme del Fis.
eal senior FoOte.
Sc eelebr6 Ia vista del casO civil segui-
do por Maria crOsas de Saldaha v. Car
men Gutierrez, asi como de la mOci6n So
bre desesiimae.5n de apelaei6n presenta-
la en Il misino por la parte apelada. En-
este casO informaron los abOgadOs don
Eduardo Aeuha don Luis MuhOz Mo
rales.
I'm Il easO De succession de Leonardo lga-
rayidez y. Ruberi HermanOs sObre devo-
lueifn ds bieaes, Sc diet6 Resolution
concei endo los apelantes una prorro-
q ad'cional de siete dias d cOntar desde
Il i lie Diciembre cOrriente para pre-
sentar 81 alegato.
En a recourse gubernatiyO seguido POI
Rosa 'igneroa Reyes y. FL Registradoi
De In rropieda' de San Juan, Secci6n Ia
- d'ei6 resolu "A OrdenandO Sc expids
mandamienio d tiehO RegistradOr par;
qne rynita dentro del termino de tre'
dias ccriifeaci5n literal de la inscrip
ei6n / favor d. Jose Victor Figueroa J
Reyes le un coz dominic sobre Ia finci
inseriia con Il nOmbre de - III Reloj ia
dicada "A Sausarcs. cILress.ndcse ade
mas Ia des .r,p.idn d, Ia tOtalidad de di
cha lin a, segln resulta del Registro.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-19
Una fiesta nasonica

III senior don LisandrO Ramirez, We
neraLle Maestro De la Logia Adelphia, dc
MayagIez. nos invita- la Inauguration
del nueyo temple, actO que ha de llevarse
4 efecio en Ia nOche del p del cOrriente
con snieci6n Al siguiente prOgrama.
PRIAIERA PARTE.
Obertura por la Orqnesta.
Reeepei6n de visiiadores.
Solemne adopci6n de "Lewtones,
con todo Fl ceremonial del Rito.
Discurso alusivo al actO por el h.. En-
rique San AIillan
SEGUNDA PARTE.
Sonfonia por la Orquesta.
Dis,urso por Il h.: W. z. Lippit, Gran
Maestro De Ia MasOneria PuertOrrique-
ia.
Reeitaei6n De la pOesia " En- el Sende-
ro. por su autOr el h.: Modesto Cor
der0.
la Fraternidad'' Dissertation por el
n. jose Sabater.
"Mi Religion. pOesia del H.. Jose
Gnillermo Torres. recitada pOr la Seilo
rita Luz de Selenia Cordero.
"Canto al SOL. Silva Masjnica reci-
tada por su autor el :. Mariana Riera
Palmer.
Clansura de la Tenida pOr el h.. Jose
G. Torres. Secretario de la Gran Logia
Soberana de Puerto Rico.
DamOs las gracias Tor la invitaci6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-19

ag.tlG
'ap6u prinera. ft,2~
Jap6n "a 36n
Camilla, Ia, A.C
i'd. "a. 3.75
Valenciano, $50
BACALAO
De primera en- cascos, 5000
Pescado en- casco, 23.U
HABICHUELAS
Ioloradas largas, 6.Cv
0lancas chicas, 4.1O
" largas S.7o
GARBANICS
-lase superior, 500
Clase medianos, TOO
morunos, 4.5O
QUESO
Holanda, 1906
De bola, GAIA de II quesos, 500 a 500
HARLNAA
| tafca "Patente sacU, $5z,
)tras marcas, 4.75
larina de Maiz, 4.OC
lmericanas, barril, quintal, 1.5I
| rancesas, 3Ot'
Americanas, 90,
| 'allegas 4.5O q 5.Gl,
F(lSFO:{;o@
Diversas marcas. laton de 10 gr. $50
coLEGIO lie SAN II.DGFONs8
PARA SENORIThs
dirigido pol lss
aEnMANAs DE LA CARL1AA
En- este planted Sc cursan Las as1gau
uras propias de la primera ensananz;
se dan leceiones de Lngles, Frances
M1sica.-CI.ASES DE ADORNO: d.
oujo, pintura, taqrigrafia maquinilla
confecci6n de efores.-CLASES DE LA
8ORES:- Costura, tapicerla, enear
bordados en- orc, litografia, sedas, etc
etc.
Ademas de las asignatulas menalo
nadas, Sc instruye a las alnmnas e..
gran esm9rO, en- ell goblerno interior q
una casa y Sc les ensena tcda elase (!
| Ofcios dom Ssticos.
Los cursos empiezan ell 10. de Sep =
tie1bre. Sc admiten alumnas internas
y externas.
Para informes dirigirae J La Senior.
Superiors,
"@s~A@-
F0rmularlo Practice
dc
MEDICC2 7 F'ARMACEUTIC1~
(Terapeutlca = de Farmacoloyas;-
Esquinas, Fortaleza San Jose.