davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-13
RATIFY Treaty
AT once BRYAN
TELLsoN|AHA|E


Omaha, Neb. Jan ls.-The Demo
cratic principles of the league OF ma \
tions can be restored by future con-
crosses, William ]. Bryan told an au-
dience Of 5000 here last night when he
urged compromise ratification Of the
peace treaty within the week.
The treaty must be disposed OF At
once he said to make way for unob-
structed consideration of the following
issues in the 1920 campaign.
Creation of city and state trade COM
missions for prosecution Of pronteers.
Extension of free speech and free
press to all upholders Of the govern
ment.
Public ownership of monopolies, in
cluding railroads, telephone and tele-
graph lines.
A just and fair transition to peace
time taxation.
A volume of cheering followed his
announcement that he expected TAtift-
cation of the peace treaty by Jan. 16
and representation Of the United States
in the first sitting of the league Of ma
tions at Paris on that date.
The audience was equally euthusiAs-
tic when he said that the amendments
to the treaty should be made the 1920
issue instead Of the treaty itself, II
there was to be such ap Issue.
He accused the Republicans Of hav-
said that Democrats could not accept
the responsibility Of delaying deter-
mination of the war for another IA
months.
Popular election Of United statsa
delegates to the council Of the league
of nations was Democratic obliga-
tinr, he said.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-13
DENEKIN QUITS
ODESSA ASSERT
REPORTS TODAY
Poland Rejects BoIshekivi
Peace Offer According to
Dispatch From CracoW-
Italian S0viets Warned.

London, Jan. 13.--Odessa has been
evacuated by General Denekin's troops,
according to advices to newspa pers
here today.
Poland has rejected the Bolsheviki
peace offer, according to a dispatch
from Cracow, which said the govern
ment was Fastening its preparations
to meet the threatened Bolsheviki
drive In the spring.
A dispatch to the Chronicle from
Milan said that Nickolai Lenine, pre-
mier, had transmitted a letter to the
supreme executive OF the Italian So
cialists, through an envoy who landed
at Naples, imploring the party ito
abstain from revolutionary movements
which present conditions offer little
likelihood of success"
An upheaval In Italy at the present
time, would be severe blow to the
Soviets' peace negotiations with va
rious hostile powers, 1t was pointed
out,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-13
FREuDENbERG IS
today HELD. ON
MURDER CHARGE
Physician Accused of Numbering
Mother r-in-LaW to Obtain
Half Million Estate -PreIim-
mary Hearing Jan. 22.
Bulletin,


Markssan, Wis, Jan. t3.-Or. J.
a. Freudsnberg, accused OF mur-
derinp his mother. in law, was
ordered released on $4,000 bail by
Circuit Judge Fowler today.
Ira Parker, cashier Of the Mar
kssan State bank and admins.
traitor for the $4,000 estate left
by Mrs. Nsttie ouMic, the mother.
in-Iaw stated he would provide bail
late today.
Markesan, Wis, Jan. 13.-Dr. A. ].
F'reudenberg held today on the charge
Of numbering Mrs. Nettie DUTIES, his
mother in law, exercised a hypnotic in
fluence over his wife to secure her
support in the fight to clear himself
of the accusation. 1t was suggested by
District Attorney Charles Paul today.
The main evidence on which the COR
oner's fury returned verdict accusing
DR.. Freudenberg of the murder. was
given by Mrs. Minnie Ballard. a nurse
Of Fond du Lac. Wis. In . deposition
the nurse said:
MRS. Freudenberg told us she be-
lieved the doctor was responsible for
her mothers death and talked about Il
constantly. She was very angry with
him and said to him in my presence
II you did anything to finish my moth
Sss you Sssct ocs ss0H WVu aihu uO ~
damn quick.
Since the accusation was made by
tho coroner.s jury. however. Mrs. Freu.
dcnberg has stood with her husband
and said she would spend all Of the
half million dollar estate left by her
mother II necessary to clear her hus.
hand.
When Frsudenberg was arrested At.
torney Paul asked that the preliminary
hearing be held up until Jan. -. HI
said today that his reason for this wal
the hope that II Freudenberg u re-
tanned In jail until that time. II ma,
serve to break an influence which .hs
may have held over his wife.
Steps to exhume the body OF Alfred
Duffies, his father-in law. were taker
today. Tho county board was to au.
thorl<e expenditure OF funds for thai
purpose. Four members Of the Duffiei
family died under mysterious circum :
stances within four years. Tho coro-
ner's jury alleged Or. Ereudenberg
caused his mother-in-l laws death by
injectipn q = 0ustArd solution.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-13
w E AT H E r

Forecast for Boise and Vicinity -
FAIR AND CONTINUED COLD TO-
NIGHT AND WEDNESDAY,.
For Idaho-ToniEht and Wednes-
day, fair: continued cold.
SHIPPERe' FORECAST.
Protect shipments during the next
36 hours against the following mini
mum temperatures: Going west to
Baker, ~ degrees; east to Pocatello,
10 degrees. Minimum temperature in
Boise tomorrow about IA degrees
Highest temperature yesterday 49,. .29
Lowest temperature this morning. ~
Mean temperature yesterday ...... 20
The sun rises tomorrow at 7:17 a.
m. and sets at 4:31 o. m.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-13
CHARGES ARMY
MEDALS GIVEN
OUT UNFAIRLY
Representative GaIlivan Bit
terIy Attacks Chief of Staff
and Says D. S. N. Known as
'.DeSk Service Medal"

Washington, Jan. 13.--Charges that
many army medals for distinguished
service were awarded unfairly We're
made in the house today by Represen-
tative Gallivan, Massachusetts, in urg-
ing a complete investigation by the
house military committee.
Many army officers who never heard
q shot were given medals while scores
OF heroes in the A. r. F. have not been
rewarded, Gallivan claimed. adding
that the distinguished service medal
as result is now known as the desk
service medal"
The representative was bitter in his
criticism of Chief of Staff March,
claiming that ''he has not enough space
between his belt and his collar to dis
play the medals received and yet did
not hear hostile shot throughout the
entire war"
General Pershing was attacked as
having given medal to every COM
missioned messenger boy"
Scarcely a single member of the
Boulevard shock troops of Chaumont
and Paris failed to receive a personal
Elorification through the placing of a
medal on his manly chest" said CALI
van. ''It is believed that practically ev-
cry member of the general staff here II
Washington has been awarded one o.
these medals, regardless of the ckar.
acter of his service. The reading of the
sum total of these citations to swive
chair officers who never left Wash
ington would certainly impress ont
with the fact that the war was fough
with red ink at mahogany desks nea
the Washington monument rather thai
in the Argonne and st. Mihiel. II
single one of these was passed over NJ
must feel like a gray horse in BARI
yard of mules.
sa'as"s;urely the lounge lizards or tn
second army of the Potomac have NJ
quarrel with their comrades. the lobb,
lancers of the capital"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-13
Senate BEGINS
MEXICAN PROBE
IN San ANTONIO
Fall Subcommittee Opens
Hearings Today-Between
so and rs San Antonio Wit
nesses Notified to Appear.

San Antonio, Tex. Jan. 13.-Hear-
ings of the Fall senate subcommittee
Investigating the Mexican situation
will open here following the arrival
from El Paso of Senator e. A. Fall late
today. Senator Marcus A. Smith, Ari-
zona, a member of the committee has
been on the ground since Saturday.
Between SO and 75 San Antonio
witnesses were notified to appear. Wit
nesses from other places who probably
will testify before the committee num-
Der approximately $50, but their testi-
mony is not expected to be heard un-
til after the committee has finished
with the witnesses from here.
The San Antonio hearings will be
public and will be the first of the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-13
Senators Plan Bi-Pntisan Meeting On Treaty;
Massachusetts, Solo11 Hotly Flals Army Officers
OVER 500 PERSONS
STILL MISSING FROM
WRECK OF STEAMER

" "
Paris, Jan. 13.-Ffve hundred ana
eighty-nine persons were sun
missing today from the wreck OF
the steamer Antique, which sank
in the bay Of Biscay early yester-
day.
They were believed to have per-
ished.
The steamer which was bound
from Bordeaux to Dakar. carried
465 passengers and a crew of $50.
Only two life boats, containing rs
persons have been picked up.
During terrific gale Saturday
the Antique sprang leak and was
driven off its course. 1t was kept
afloat with difficulty until about 8
o'clock yesterday morning when 1t
sank SO miles off LaRochelle.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-13

tion which il nothing less than dis
memberment.
There IL fearful want and suffer-
Ing In Vienna now, and there u no
promise Of recovery from the ills
which are threatening the great
city with literal. physical death.
Without the traffic, the work and
the money drawn in by the gov
ernmentai business. prestige and
power Of the old emptre- king dom
there n no reason for the exiotenee
OF such ! city. whore this capital of
Austria stands.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-13

yisnna grsw naturally and grad
ually to great size and importance.
but throughout IL rise to splendid
wealth and Immense bulk its func-
tions and position a. = capital were
interviewer with ali Of its life and
progress. When Austria was cut
down to = little state, smaller than
Belgium N populafinr and similar
to 0W1tserjnnA Of Denmark IN area.
the enttre fFamework Of vienne'p
in1urEfaL c&lnnerelnl ana finan-
cial struotlsfe suffered = disloca-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-13
Joint Gathering Of Two Fac
tions for General Discussion
Of Treaty Situation Probably
Will Be Called Soon.
BOURBONS NAME FLOOR
LEADER ON THURSDAY
Conference Of Senators Delayed
Until After Democratic Cau-
-''irreconcilables" Smell
Something Wrong.
BY L. c. MARTIN.

Omitted Press staff Correspondent.
! Washington, Jan. 13.-The next step
in senate negotiation for trsa ty conn
promise Is expected soon after the
Democratic caucuses Thursday when
a floor leader is to be selected.
A joint meeting of Democrats and
Republicans at which general discus
sion will take place will probably be
called. Such a meeting has already
been entatively arranged. From 40 to
90 senators are expected to attend.
Those behind this plan believe me-
gotiations now have reached a stage
where a free interchange of views in
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-13
FOUR GOVERNORS ON
CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE
FOR GENERAL WOOD

Chicago. Jan. IA rise in Wood
stock registered on the political
ticket with the announcement here
today that four midwestern gover-
nors had accepted places on the
Wood national campaign commit
tee.
Governor Henry Allen of Kansas,
Governor ]. A. A. Burnquist of
Minnesota, Governor Peter Nor
beck of South Dakota and Governor
Oliver N. Shoup of Colorado have
signified that they were behind
the generals candidacy, it was an
nounced at Wood headquarters
here today.
Other governors have indicated
their favorable attitude toward
Wood, 1t was announced and will
be added to the list within a few
days.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-13
GRUB HEAP HIGH
INDIANS TO PROTEST.

Redding,. Cal, Jan. 13.--"Grub heap
high" is the burden of the complaint
of 700 Indians in northern California
counties who today We're driven by the
Fl. C. L. to send Ike Jackson to Wash
ington to seek aid on behalf of the
Pitt River tribe.
The Red men wish some of the fund
realized from the sale of lands in re-
cent years which is held in trust for
Indians.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-13
AVIATOR ARRESTED
AT COEUR D'ALENE
WITH OUT OUT OPEN

Coeur d'Alenc. Ida, Jan. 13.-Avi-
ator Foster Russell of Spokane was
arrested here late yesterday on
charges Of operating his ship over
the city with the muffler open and
with scattering handbills from the
air within tho city limits. He was
released on his word to appear for
trial.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-13
VIENNA. which before tho war

VIENNA. which before the war
Y was one OF the most famous
and beautiful capitals Of the world.
with : population Of more than
2.ooo.ese. seems doomed soon to bs-
come ! small and obscure place.
Az direct result Of the war the
once ray metropolis " the einpire-
kinx66an which used TO b. the soc-
ond celantry Of Eurone IN area and
the thle6 II population, todAy 1ACes
mercfI1nu Abstraction - Z vast aud
spisnf75 center q clvillDed ufA.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-13

Continued on Page Twol
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-20
GRAMATIcA cAsTELLANA

Tercer Curso.-Francisco Arrieta, 929e;
Juan Parsi, 81; Jose Vela, S5; Mario Es
cudero, SO; Manuel Ramirez, 70; Euge-
MO Fuentes,. 20
Segundo Curse Jorge Audrey 90 9o;
Luis Calder6n, SO; Cominges Capestany,
83; Nicolas Lafuente, 80; Francisco Ne
varez, 81; Manuel Martinez Alvarez, 81 !;
Mario Nevarez, 81; Felix Aldao, 80; Jo-
Sc Labrador, 80; Jesus Rend6n, 7S; An
gel Pastor, rs; Ramon Wood, rs; Sc
rafin Labrador, rs; Elpidio Ricart, rs;
Nicolas Arrange, "a; Manuel Garcia, 70;
Ramon Dimas, 20.
Primer Curso.-Rosendo>Fo Forteza, $3.50 ;
Antonio yillafane, 90; Aristides Villa
FAME, %; Pedro Calderon, 81; Joaquin
Matienzo, 90; Julio Clivilles, SO; Rodol-
70 Rodriguez, 50; Luis Alemany, "a;
Jose Gonzalez, 83; Carlos Velez, so; vi
cente Agosto, 76; Luis Gambia, "a
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-20

En- ninguna casa de farnilia donde
haya nifios pequehos debe faltar- un
frasco del Vermffugo "TIRO SEGU-
RO", del DIR. H. F. Peery. Guam ell
nifio muestra sintomas de lombrices
o solitaria debe inmediatamente ad-
ministrarse una sola dosis del "TI-
RO SEGURO', porque aunuue la
medicina sea, tomada por una perso-
ma que no padezca de lombrices' So
htaria. no lie hara dafio alguno, pues
que la medicina producira. un movi-
miento fecal saludable v restablecera
la actividad normal de las funciones
digestivas.
iPor que hacer experimentos con
esos llamados Vermffugos, compues-
tos con drogas venenosas & irritan-
tes, cuando' puede I'd. comprar un
trasco del TIRO SEGURO, del DIR.
H. F. Peery, ell dnico legitimo? Una
sola d6sis es sufciente en- la mayorfa
de los casos para eliminar las lombri-
ces o la solitaria. sin necesidad de
pociones adicionales, sin tenor de
causar ell menor daiio.
Cuando compre ell Vermffugo TT
RO SEGURO", del DIR. H. r. Peery.
insista en- que ell boticario le de ei
iinico legitimo fabricado Dor Wfight's
Indian Vegetable Pill Co. de 372
Pearl St., New York, N. Y. No hav
necesidad de otros purgantes para
completar su accion. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-20
GRAMATIcA INGLEsA

&A@E &*4N # bsf. tf ENt+M. #NasayH fh
q Quinto Curso.--Leo Irizarry, 959o
Lnis Calder6n, "a; Francisco Arrieta,
80; Francisco Nevarez, So; Jorge Al
drey, rs; Angel Pastor, 7S; Jose vela,
~; Eugenio. Fuentes, 72
Cuarto Curso.-Felix Aldao, $500: Ell
pidio Ricart, 81; Aristides villafane,
81; Cominges Capestany, 90; Rcsendo
Forteza, 90; Jesds Rend6n, 90; Pedro
Calder6n, SS; Jose Gambia, 81; Luis Ale
mahy (pensionista), 81; Ramon Wood,
So; Enrique Moreno, 80; Victor Cutie
rrez, SO; Antonio Villafaae, ST.; Jose
Gonzalez Jr (pensionista), IS; Rodolfo
Rodriguez, 7s; Mario Nevarez (pensio-
nista), IS; Juan Martinez, "a; Gaspar
Dfaz, Il; Felix Sarraga, 20; Manuel Gar
cia (nensionista), 20
Tercer Curse Manuel Martinez Al
varez, $40; Julio Cliyilles, 90; joaquin
Matienzo, 81; Nicolas Arrange, 90; Ra-
mon Martinez Peeunia (pensiOnistal,
So; Salvador Antdnez, SO; Antonio Mon
gil, 50; Carlos velez, so; Alejandro sua
rez, ~; Vicente Jimenez, rs; Alfonso
Bujcsa, rs; Luis Gambia, r.
Segundo Curso.--M Miguel Saldafa, ,93 %;
Emilio Chevremont, 81; Julio Perez, 81; !.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-20
AYUDE A Los N1Nos PoBREs

Es necesario que en- cada muni-
cipio de esta isla Sc organize la so
ciedad filantr6pica "El Zapato de
los Niios Pobres". Esta sociedad
viene trabajando desde hace va
rios a1os en- San Juan, con tanto
exito que podemos asegurar que
todos los nifios pobres que asisten
a las escuelas van debidamente cal
zados.
No Sc necesita hacer sacrifcios,
aceptamos cualquier donativo por
insignifcante que sea. Mandelo
hoy mismo 81 usted desea, a la
senora, doia
MARIA T. DE SUAREZ,
p. o. Box 1922. San Juan. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-20
RHETORIC AND COMPOSITION

.Segendo Curse. Jose Menendez (pen
sionisto 1870; Ramon Falcon, "a.
Primer Carso, Jose Sarmiento, SO :
Francisco Colon, 90; Feliciano del Va
lie, 90; Manuel Ramirez, (pensionSs-
tG), 80; Mario Escudero, 81; Manuel
Alfonso (medio pe,asdo1ristn1, 81; Fer
nando Manrique (pensiomista), 49,;
Victor Rinc6n (mtdiO pe1asioaistd)
SO; Juan Parsi (pessSionisto), SO; Mi
guel Angel Font, S5; Isidoro Marrero,
80; Leopoldo Guadalupe, 81; Jose
Luis Dfaz (psedio pensionista) 80;
Emilio Rivera 90.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-20

Como sien1pre nos es grato, al ter
minar el aho escolar, presentar ante
ell piblico los frutos de la aplicacion
de los alumnos y de nuestra labor pro
fesional. Excelente ha sido ell resul
tado obtenido durante el curse de-
1919 a 1920, por clio nos compla-
cemos en- manifestar nuestra graft
tud los padres que nos honraron
con su confianza, los discfpulos
que Sc distinguieron por su aplica-
ci6n y conducta, y particularmente,
por su valiosa cooperation, al Cuer-
po docente del Colegio compuesto de
los profesores Natalia Zerbi, Ama'ia
Alvarez, Mabel Hit, Dolores Sabat,
Padre Noel, James Randolf, Constan
tino Fernandez, Julio de Arteaga y
Domingo Aponte.
Los examenes Sc veriicaron por es
critic v comenzaron ell dia 10. de Ju-
nio; cada alumno Sc entrego un
QUESTIONABLE impreso conteniendo una
serie de preguntas sobre la aslgnatu
ra, objeto del examen, para contestar
en- presencia del Director. Los ejerci
clos, despues de censurados, han sido
remitidos a los padres a fin de que
estos puedan apreciar por 81 mismos
el grado de aprovechamiento de sus
hijos el metodo de ensenanza Sc
guido en- el Colegio. Dichos exame-
mes fueron calificados con numero: !:
100 es la nota maxima y signifca erG
men perfecto;. la nota inferior a 10
significa e1dnsesa nadlo.
No han sido examinados pOr haber
ingresado en- los Gtimos meses del
curse, los alumnos Enrique Gonzalez
Ramos (pensio1aistG), de Espaiia, An
gel Torafio tpe1sionista), de Espafa,
Serafin villanueva, (nsedio pensiOnis-
tai de Espa5G, Jose Zaragoza, de
Espana y Antonio PARA Rey (pe4a-
sionista), de Santo Domingo y Euge-
nio Choisne (pensiOnisto), de Santo
Domingo.
A continuation publicamos la rela
ci6n de los alumnos que han obtenido
calificaciones mas atlas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-20
EXAMINES
CoIegiO Particular de Primera Segunda Ensenanza
g~ess~ ~&p Dnigido por "ass%~-
PEDRO MOCZO BANIET
Labor del Colegio en- ell curse de 1919 a 1920

Jorge Miro, 81; Fernando Forteza, 90;
Benito Portela, 90; Guillermo Nevarez
80; Girl Jurgensen, II; Pedro Quino-
mes, 75; Nicolas Lafuente, "a; Luis M
Mendez, 72; Luis A. Labrador, IL; Emi
lio Gratiot, 20.
Primer Curse. Rafael Morales, 949o;
Jorge Conde, "a; German Rodriguez
"a; Guillermo Nevarez, rs; Enrique Ca
we're, 70; Ernesto Cortes, n. Juan Pi
co. n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-20
o OLA BOB ACTON

A los senores que nos honran snviAn-
donos espontaneamente trabajos de CO.
labOraci6n les recomendamos que guar.
den copia, pues no rsspondemCs de So
devoluci6n en- case do no utilixarlcs
nj scstenemos correspondence sobrs
ellos.
FL hecho de que este diario publique
an trabajo frmado. no signinca nece
sacramento que SO solidarics con 81.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-20
TENEDURIA DE LIBRos

Hicieron el estudio teorico v practi
co de esta asignatura, bajo La compe
tente direction de don Constantine
Fernandez, los alumnos Jose Menen-
dez, Luis Pieras, Fernando Aponte,
Fernando Manrique, Nicolas Arrange
(pensi0nista), Jose Labrador Jr., Leo
poldo Guadalupe, Miguel Angel Font,
Emilio Rivera, Mario Escudero y Fe
liciano del Vale il.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-20
LITERATuRA EsPANoLA

Jose Sarmiento, 92q6; Francisco
Colon, 90; F. del Vale, 90; Isidro Ma
rrero, 90; Emilio Rivera, 80; Jose
Menendez SO; Manuel Alfonso, SO; Mi
guel Angel Font, 81; Victor Rinc6n,
SO; Juan Falcon, 70; Fernando Man
rique, 70; Leo Irizarry (pe'asionistul /,
7s; Leopoldo Guadalupe, n; Fernan
do Aponte (pessiomista), II.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-20
MAQUINILLA

Practicaron este ramo los alumnos Fe-
lix Aldao (pensionista), Francisco Cas-
tillo, Juan Parsi, Manuel MARTINEZ AL
varez (pensionista), Jose Menendez,
Fernando Aponte, Fernando Manrique,
Nicolas Arrange, Jose. Vela (pensionis-
ia, Luis Calder6n (pensionista), Pedro
Calder6n (pensionista), Elpidio Ricart,
Manuel Garcia (pensionista), Diego An
a1nez (pensionista), Enrique Moreno
(pensionista), Vicente Jimenez open
sionista), Carlos Benftez (medio pensio-
nista), Leopordo Guadalupe, Emilio Ri.
vera.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-20
MUsIcA

Bajo la direction de don Julio Artea-
ga cursaron este rano, los alumnos vi
cellte Agosto, Luis M. Mendez, Pedro
Quihones, Fernando Forteza, Vicente il
menez, Manuel Ramirez, Rosendo For
teza, Emilio Gratiot y Mario Nexarez
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-20

Juan Parsi, Felieiano del Vale, Jo-
Sc Labrador, Elpidio Ricart (pe1asio-
nisto), Nicolas Arrange, Emilio Rive
ra, Francisco Castillo (pelasionistG) /,
Jose Menendez, Fernando Aponte y
Fernando Manrique.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-20
GEOMETRIA
ARITMETICA


Quinto Curso.-Leo Irizarry, s79o;
Manuel Ramirez, SO; Mario Escudero,
80.
Cuarto Curse Luis Calder6n, 959c; /;
Rosendo Forteza (pensionista), 90; Arfs-
tides villafane, 90; Grancisco Arrieta,
SS; Manuel Martinez Alvares, (pensio-
nfsta), 81; Jose Vela, SO; Antonio Villa
fame, 80; Jorge Audrey, 80; Cominges
Capestany, 80; Nicolas Arrange, rs;
Francisco Nevarez, 70; Angel Pastor, 70.
Tercer Curse. Enrique Gonzalez, 500 /;
Jesds Rend6n (medio pensionista), 76
Segundo Curso.-(c -(clase Superior).-
Joaquin Matienzo (psnsionista), 97@o;
Benito Portela (pensionista), 90; Pedro
Calder6n, 90; Emilio ChevFemont (me-
dio pensionista), 9l; Rodolfo ,Anfbal
Rodriguez (pensionista), 90; Julio Pc
rez (pensionista), Ss; Alfonso Buiosa,
72; Ramon Wood, so; Enrique Moreno
(pensicnista), 72; Victor Gutierrez (me-
dio pensionista), 70
Segundo Curso-(c (clase Elemental)
Jorge Conde (pensionista), 921o; Mi
guel Saldafias, "a; Pedro Quihones (pen-
sionista), sS; Alexandra Suarez, 80; Fer
nando Forteza (pensionista), 80; An
tonic MongiI (medio pensionista), 80;
Luis Gambia (pensionista), 80; Julio Gil
vilIes (pensionista), 81; Carlos velez
(pensionista), 81; Luis NJ Mendez open
sionista), 80; Vicente Agosto, 70; Gui-
llermo Nevarez Vela (pensionista), 76;
Guiliermo Figueroa (pensionista), 70;
Salvador Ant1nez (pensionista), 70.
Primer Curso.-Jorge Miro (pensionis
tai, 300; Ricardo Perez, (psnsionista) ,
90; Enrique Cayere (pensionista), 70;
Crist6bal Caneja, 7S; Vicente Jimenez,
rs; German Rodriguez, (medio pensio-
nista), "a; Diego Antdnez, IA; Felix Sa-
rraga (medio pensionista), TS; Cyril
Jurgensen, 70; Emilio Gratiot (medio
pensionista), 70; Ernesto cortes open
sionista), 20;