davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13
Women Golfers to Compete
For Met Title This Week

1o:so-Miss Georgiana Bishop, Brookline.
Mrs. Thomas Hucknall. Forest Hill.
lo:a5-Mrs. Lester Ketcham. Dunwoodie.
Mrs. j. J. Thomson, 'Siwanoy
10:4o--Mrs. r. II. Rycroft, Wykagyl. Mrs.
c. c. Spanier. st. Adams.
1o:4b--Mrs. S. s. Laird, Wykagyl. Mrs.
Anna G. Parks. st. Albans.
lo:te-Mrs c. Maurice Heckscher. Piping
Rock. Miss Beatrice Lounsbery.
Miss Dorothy Manice, Cherry Valley.
1;oo-Mrs r. Percy THOMPSON. Sleepy
II Holow, JaltSrao, Mrs. S. r. Beresford'
11:o5-Mrs. Gouverneur Morris. Bedford.
Mrs. w G. I4oew. Piping Rock.
NIo-Miss Irene Peacock. Cherry Valley
Miss Florence Loew Piping Rock.
I:15-Mrs. Norman Toerge. Nassau. Mrs.
Ira Richards Jr.. Piping Rock.
11:2o-Mrs Charles Fair, Piping Rock.
Mrs. w r. Nichols. Englewood.
Mrs. }: H. Alexandra, Piping Rock.
nosk aeGTss ss naksT Meon on rpns M6rris
Club.
u:s0--Mrs g. K Morrow. Engineers. Mrs.
Ralph Hammer. Flushing
Miss Ethel Spears Knollwood
14s-Mrs. Mr. i,,s. HI C. ,l,hi' rhips' Piping Rock
II 1;bo-Mrs. s. A. Herzog, Oak Ridge. Miss
>, .s,Mr. M,zabs,h' ! Harain. Essex Gounty.
Frank Enos, Englewood
1s;oo-Mrs Alfred $. Rossin. Century.
3rs. Z. L.. Voorhees, Baltusrol.
12:oe-Mrs. s. Wild, Fairview. Miss Julia
Bredt Essex County.
12;1o--Mrs. J. G. barclay. Hackensacls
. MRS. T. :. Il. Nielsen Hackensack.
iz;lS-~Jrs. Theodore Casscbeer. Oakland.
900. Mrs. Ciarkson Runyen Jr.. Nassau.
i3:2o-Mrs. G: ID. smithers. Nassau. Mrs
j. H. Lapham. ApawamiB.
iz'zo--3rs F. b. Ryan. Baltusrol. Mrs
philip Stevenson, Piping Rock
12.2o-Mrs. George q. Bourne. Piping
Rock. Mrs. f. w Hine. Nassau. d."
l2:Sb-Airs. Charles N. Fowler Baltusrol
Mrs; George ID. Boschcn. Sleepy
Hollow.
12:4o--Mrs II. p. whitney. Nassau. Mrs
Gavin Miifoy. Apawamis
lz;4t-Mrs William Chilvers Dunwoodie
Mrs j, H. Williams. Dunwoodie
'1:eo-airs III. 9, Martin. Nassau. Mrs
sanger H.. Steel, Scarsdale
1~ib1-~Mfs ID q, Geddcs. Nassau Miss
Clara Murdock, Nassau.
Mrs. W. NJ. Leshcr. Apawanis -
I:ob--Nrs John II. Wright. 81. AIban.
Mrs william r. Moser Great Meek
l1o~-Ars. Jay joiner. Gedney Farms
Mrs =. Settle. B1nccinir
i'io-Mrs. Howard Cole, Gedney Farms
so yrs D. .. Fierman, Heilcclnir
A'zo-1fs. q, II. Chiidg, EnRIewood Mrs
~ I. EschYege, Engiewood
i:<e~~1fS. Eugene benjamin, Century
nfh. ~ u. Ripley. Gedney Farms
~afn s ". Dfibbep. Fnirview. Mrs.
:. ~. Nondsison, OAK Ridge.
A;&e~~Mfs y. II. Hoiander. siwanov
1.1oM Mrs. Jchn croEelin. siwanoy.
Af~ Nytsa Sickley. Ensinssrns
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13

successive games without q single set
back, stopped the triumphant march
Of the Blue and Gray nine.
But this reverse does not entirely
eliminate Georgetown as contender
for the title, as its previous record is
most striking one. Coach O'Reilly's
pupils have beaten many strong teams,
such as Yale, Princeton, the Navy, West
Virginia, Fordham, Boston College and
Lehigh.
The Naval Academy nine has just
sons in it's history, and the. embryo ad-
mirals are laying strong claim to the
intercollegiate title. Coach Billy Lush's
charges have suffered only one defeat in
seventeen games. This one blemish was
decisive trouncing by Georgetown. On
the other hand, the midshipmen have
turned back Penn State, Princeton, Har-
ward, Boston College, West Virginia and
Lehigh. Their most noteworthy feat was
the overwhelming defeat of the Army
nine in the final game of the season.
Hugo Bezdek, former manager of the
Pittsburgh Pirates, has turned out a
formidable, well balanced combination at
Penn State College. The Blue and
White nine will wind up its season this
week and it's record now consists of six
teen victories and three defeats. Its
victims include Yale, Princeton, Ford
ham, Colgate and Syracuse, all of which
are among the leading mines of the East,
and the three teams that have beaten
the Pennsylvania collegians are La
fayette, Syracuse and the Navy.
Gramley, Penn States pitching ace,
has won seven straight games without
single setback this year. He has allowed
an average of four hits and in the Yale
game he yielded but two safeties. This
splendid record stamps him as one of
the best twirlers in collegiate circles.
The Lafayette nine must also be given
due consideration in it's claim to the
title. The Eastern collegians have CON-
piled remarkable string of victories,
including triumphs over Princeton, Le-
high, Penn State, Tufts, Catholic Uni
versity and Swarthmore. Their success
has been due in great part to the strong
pitching staff, particularly the south
paws, Meyer and Carney.
The Holy Cross team, which won the
undisputed championship of the East
last season, is again making a claim to
the title, but its decisive defeat by Yale
recently has minimized its pretensions
considerably.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13
Tiger Athletes
Sail to Meet
English Team
Princeton Track Squad e..
poets to Encounter Stron.
Oppos osition Ahro.J

Fourteen Princeton athletes -,
from this port on the Ph;lado,n.. A"eo
the American Line, yesterday, bound 81 o.
sixteen embarked on the Victoria n. Il
team will meet again at Son,hs. Inc
Eng, and will go at once to Tr;n,,1p I;@Smpssa,
lege, Oxford, where it will tra;rs tray eai-
the English athletes on tho fa.sa S'sa
Iff1ey Road track until the dav aHaoos aat0s
the meet, which is to be held ~ nea.fs =,
Queens Club Grounds, London " Tie
Keene Fitzpatrick, the Pr;,,,..
coach, was in charge of the team wh;uh
was also accompanied by VIM
Downs, manager; Professor KornaS,m'
Princeton's track adviser, "Hefo Hess
ring, former Princeton and oxsoas
athlete, and Dan Wheeler, the vetsrau
trainer. 'aH
The men were unwilling to comr,.u.
on the probable outcome of ths maa.
but they did not seem at all desnondan,
over the prospects. The team viii aIse
compete in the British chamnionsh;sSSo
while in England. 'A'"'ps
Captain Carl Erdman, of the T;c.,.
is a favorite for the l20-yard hnrdis
race, and is expected to receive t;s
strongest opposition at the hands ns
George Trowbridge and S. Harr;son VI
Thompson, American ali-around cham.
pion, whose best individual event i
the high barrier race. Trowbridre who
has a record of Is 2-5 seconds for IiO NV
event, will remain in England after
the Princeton team returns. and viii
take up his studies at Cambridge. Ha
is to be graduated from Princeton
this week. Jeppe, the English hurdler
who competed at the Penn RELAYS tb;s
spring, was shut out in a 17-second
heat, and, unless he has improved. will
not give the Americans great trouble
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13
Four College
Mines Leading
For Laurels
Navy, Penn State, George
town and Lafayette Have
Best Record This Year
Bv r. !. Kellv

Although the present college baseball
season is fast drawing to a close and
many of the teams already have ended
their campaigns, the winner of the
mythical championship of the East still
remains undecided. However, there
are several mines which are making q
strong bid for the title, and the leader
will undoubtedly be chosen from among
these aggregations. The teams referred
to are the Navy, Penn State, George
town and Lafayette.
There are many important games
scheduled for the present week and
these will have an important bearing
on the final ranking of the college
mines. There is no team which has an
unbroken succession Of victories, but
those mentioned above have made the
most impressive showings to date The
season Of 1920 is furnishing one of the
keenest and most interesting strug-
giles for the championship that has
taken place in many year.
Many Surprising Reverses
The past fortnight has been fraught
with many surprising reverses of
teams that were considered we'll nigh
invincible. Perhaps the most notable
of these was the recent defeat Of
Georgetown at the hands Of the Ford
ham nine.
The Washington collegians had pre-
viously won. seventeen straight vic
tories and it was thought that the
Maroon would fall a victim to the
Southerners for the second time this
season. But the unexpected happened
and Waters, Fordham's sensational
young twirler, who has woon eight
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13
perhaps, had brought on a state of
"nerves"-a natural sequence.

perhaps, had brought on state of
"nerves"-a natural sequence.
And this state of "nerves" was be-
ing shown by fast, hurried back
swing verging upon lunge or jerk.
The stars about to fail in no instance
were swinging easily and steadily with
the old rhythm. They were now try
ing too hard to make up lost ground.
An ease Of swing, as a rule, accom-
panles an ease of mind.
Hagen is always dangerous con-
tender because he carries into action
this notable ease of mind.
If he is ever worried he never shows
it. He also has the physical stamina
to stand a lot of golf without going
stale. In this way he can develop
steadiness through constant playing
and yet not become worn down.
By the time many golfers have played
sufficient golf to develop steadiness
their keenness has been destroyed and
a reaction sets in.
This was the case of Travers in
1914. He lacked the physical stamina
self through, and when his first match
at the first slip.
you can ordinarily force yourself, for
one example, to give the putt chance
on the green. But when you are phys
ically weary or mentally harassed or
under a high nervous tension, you
forget about many Of the simple es-
sentials and hit the ball in a dazed
state. These mental upsets frequently
hit with such suddenness and such
force that recovery is next to impos-
sihle for the average player.
You may have four-foot putt, with
your opponent thirty feet away. You
figure the hole all won, with complete
confidence in your ability to get the
putt. Then he sinks the thirty-footer
and you are suddenly confronted with
the necessity Of getting the four-footer
to even acquire a half. 1t makes a
big difference.
1t isn't always matter of knowing
how to play a certain stroke. 1t is
big help to be able to adjust your
game to your mental and physical con-
dition. such as gripping lightly when
you have tendency to hurry the
swing, or, when tired, using a stronger
club in place of trying to hit harder
with a weaker one.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13

1t Is easy enough, simple enough, to
preach the gospels of golf. To prac-
tice them is another matter.
You know certain things should be
done-and frequently you know how
to do them. But you don't. You for
got all about it until it was too late
and trouble had already arrived.
Thousands of golfers, for example,
are afflicted by the fault of swinging
the club back in hurried, jerky fash
ion.
This fault is largely the result of
over-eagerness, nervousness or over
concentration.
1t is serious fault, for it not only
destroys the rhythm Of the swing, but
leads to sudden lifting Of the head.
Yet there is a simple way to cor
rect this error. One correction at
least is to grip the club with lighter
grip and to think to yourself, "Now
take it easy" as reminder.
the golfer frequently forgets all
about it.
If he happens to be in nervous mood
from overwork or from overgolf-he
is very likely to grip the club at the
first tee with all his strength, lunge
back on his drivc-and then wonder
why he missed the shot.
The Hurried Swing
The golfer may be nervous from
many causes. It may be from the
strain of competition. 1t may be that
he has suddenly lost his touch and
with it all confidence in his game.
1t may be that he has been over
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13

working and the strain and worry have
affected his nervous system.
1t may be that he has gone stale
from too much golf. Whatever the
cause. the result, nine times out of
ten, will be hurried back swing.
bereft of steadiness and rhythm.
The hurried swing is almost certain
to follow physical weariness. Here
you might think that slower swing
would follow. But it doesn't. The
player, becoming weary, feels that he
is losing his punch. He has the feeling
that he won't be able to get his normal
distance. SO he decides often un-
consciously, to hit harder and, in try
and thereby loses all the power in his
blow.
II he could only remember, at this
even back swing, to slow down his
game and his mental attitude, he would
do far better.
But weariness or nervousness wrecks
his concentration and clog his men,
ory. He forgets all about it--unti
too late
Examples
Last August, at Oakmont, we fol-
lowed certain we'll known golfers who
were reported in trouble and upon the
verge of failing to qualify. Several
of these should not only have qualified,
but should have been championship
contenders.
We wanted to see what the trouble
was-why experienced golfers capable
of a rs were struggling to beat an &C..
In nearly every case the answer was
the same Trouble in one or two of
the deep pits, lack of putting touch.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13
Record Number Of More
Than 100 Players Will
=. Play at Greenwich

Golfers and golf followers are cer-
tainly getting their fill this month.
Tournament follows upon tournament
in such rhpid succession the poor
scribes have contracted writer's cramp
trying to keep track Of them oil. The
excitement of the mems Metropolitan
championship hasn't subsded as yet
and along comes the women's meet
with the prospects of being one of the
finest ever held.
More than 100 entries have been re-
ceived, the largest list since this tour
ney was inaugurated, and the list in
cludes virtually every player Of. ability
In the Metropolitan district.
Marion Hollins holds the title. but
she Is abroad and, of course. viii
not be on hand to defend her honors
Mrs. William A. Gavin, who was
beaten out for the Eastern chamnion~
ship at Philadelphia last week by Mrs
u. II. Barlow. Of Philadelphia. ia
therefore the favorite to win the meet
this year
The pa'rings and starting time arc
as follows:
80. Mra. J. {. oairle. ore"nwies' rs.' 1efen~'cn
''''~Mrs Ms A. D. ,Ashfoth: Greenwich.
s'io-Mrs n, Franklin Morae, Greenwich
..r Mtn H. Baker 3r.. Greenwich
S'AS-siiss Renee SsliKman. Norwood
49, MrA a. Zari'sis 3r.. Century.
s:zo-Mrs- George II. Carhart Green w,ch
80 @ss, n. VI. Garland. Engineers
s'xo~-ars ). -. Chapman. Greenwich
-. Miss Iaisy Airey. Garden Clty.
ssSp-~Irh ". A. GAVIN. Esijeciair Mr.,
e NJ Knight, Garden city
sss-NTs. f. E Du Bots. I3aitnsrol Mrs
- ~, Arnold Jaekson, Greenwich
siso~-Mrs. 10. H. CrandaH. Greenwich
Ars, Albert Taylor. Hackensaek'
s;S1-Afs 6. y. tebe,acker, Hnckcnsack.
sirs. ~ IL. Ffayne, Dunwoodle
1se--Mfs, j 3, irving. En9lewooo Mrs.
IyYa Paterson, Kn0iiwood
shs-Mrs. " r. risdeman. Grecnyy.ch.
Mrs. Giibert Browning, Greenwtch,
1ps7o-~Nrs & ", Howard. Grennwfeh
hiss EIizabeth Turn~r eiwanoy
lSfpG~~Gfs. ". If. peters, Greenwich 9rs
leonard Kennedy, Green Mountain.
sSfs@~-ssrs 10. y. Payer. Deal Mrs Henry
tspfnsnthaI, EafYvlew,
soIh-~NfH. =. y. WstsrhousA Arhsisy |
4fs G. w. Erecx, giwanoy
Avs|S~-~Siis5 IFplA Waksynease. ArAelex
Yrs ~ H. Bueknsr, aswanoy.
l9s1t-~Miss MAr9arst Wolf, AunnvvsA.
Ars ~ =. - Costa. Dupwoedis.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13
GALES Of aES2e S22e.,
e @azCide See
seOYsBy - GRANTLAND RICE

Copyright, $780, New York Tribune Inc)
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13
o1aOar'oy Veterans Rally
Beats Out Nassau Star
Big Gallery at Apawamis Treated to One of Most
Brilliantly Played Championship Contests Ever
Held ON Links in Vicinity of the Metropolis
By Ray Mccarthy

Ned Sawyer, of the swanoy Western champion,
the national championship 1906 completed week
brilliant golf play defeating Gardiner White the
Nassau Club the final the Metropolitan
pionhp tourney, yesterday
seventh hole by up
1t heabaking contest replete with sensations
the final putt a tossup o which player
Evening star., 1920-05-28
I LANSBURGH q BROTHER .:= 5*::
Toilet Articles

Lay in a supply at these re-
duced prices: Whether you
need them or not it pays to
have them always handy:
Jergen's Bath Soap. cake. .11c
Madeline Face Powder. .29c
D. & R. Cold Cream. ;: .z9c
Pebeco Tooth Paste. doc
Butterfly Tale. -.1Sc
Trial Size Mary Garden
Perfume :.::............3 .35c
Wool Powder Pads. .1zc
"How to Manicure the
Nails" a booklet free to every
customer Upon request.
First Floor-Lansburg
4 Brother
Evening star., 1920-05-28
Another Opportunity to Buy
Women S Silk Stock
Csc Pair j
If Perfect, They'd Sell at $1.75

II SIIVII, IHCy q ocIt at VIs7O
And for all the wear or appear
ance is affected, they might as
we'll be termed perfect. The faults
an irregular woven thread or
deftly repaired tiny imperfection-
are for the most part in the Isle
tops, soles, toes and heels. Mock
seam at back of leg. Properly re-
inforced for service. Black, white
and wanted colors.
Evening star., 1920-05-28
85c Double
Faced Records

"All tho New Ones-All the
Time"
FOX-TROTS
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S h a k e Your Blues.
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Missy Around the
Climbing the Corner.
Lac er of Irene.
Love. Tumble In.
ONE-STEPS
oh. BY lingo. Ewanee.
WALTZES
NJ ississi ppi Naughty Waltz
Waltz. You're a Mil
Let Me Dream. lion Miles
Dreamy ANA From No
zon. where.
Join the Record Club
$1,000 Worth of Records.
s. Down. s. Monthly.
Balcony. First Floor
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-26
BANCO DE SAN JUAN
SAN JUAN, PUERTO RICO

CAJAs DE AHoRRos EsPEC1A1Es
I'm cada barrio hay una GAIA de Aho-
rros. Ell imponente no necesita venir a
la ciudad, para guardian sus economias
tiene la Gaia de Ahorros, en- su pro-
pio barrio.
Puede comprar, tambi6n, acciones
del Banco de San Juan. a cinco dola-
res cada una. Abra su cuenta en- nues-
tro Banco. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-26
PARA Ell. CATARRO

FL catarro es una infection de las mem.
branas mucosas y es un sintoma de sangre
pobre. Sangre pura protege el sistema
contra afecciones catarrales FL Elixir de
Leonard Para Ia SdHgre limpiara su sis
tema, expulsando de su cuerpo todas las
materiaS venenosas, y alimentara sus We
mas y arterIas con sangre pura y roja.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-26

Z
DE BLUSAs Y CAMISAS. Tenemos
siempre gran existencia para vender:
Pasta Azul para estampar, $3.50 Iata;
Pasta Blanca para estampar seda $500
.ata; Cepillo para estampar, S1.O0 ca
da uno; Papel de Perforaci6n, S1.o0
libra; Hilo para coser No. 90, palo de
200 yardas, S0.75 doz.; Hilo para trus-
tru, 100, palo de 200 yardas, SO.S5 doz. /;
Hilo para bordar No. 16, blanco, S4.00
libra; Hilo para bordar ndmero 18, blan
co, $500; Hilo para bordar nnmero 35
blanco, $3.50 libra; Hilo para bordar
nimero 1s. azul madeira, $500 Libra;
Hilo para bordar fno. para pafiuelos,
5000 madeia; Tela EansG. 40 pulgadas,
construction $3.50 S0.4S yarda; maqui-
ma de perforar. $4,000 cada una: Ca
jas de carton. 14x1s, $3.50 cada una.
Tijeras para cortar festones ojales
un dollar, veinticinco centavos cada una.
Aceptamos 6rdenes para despachar por
@. o. D., por Correo por Express, los
gastos de giros express siempre a cuen
ia del comprador.-Porto Rico Flo I'm
Port Co.. Gale Comercio No. Is. Ma
rina, San Juan. P r.
DINERo. Consertamos prestamos con
garantia hipotecaria. Dirijase a Torres,
Cruz Is altos.
~-~~~->--s~>>->>>-.~>>->., -
CURSoS DE taquigrafia Y caligrafia
por correspondence. Ensehamos por
correo Taqmgrafia Gregg, en- ingl6s y
espafiol, y Escritura Comercial Pida
information gratis. percy School Of
Commerce, Apartado 241, Ponce, P.
r.
! 6QUIERE listed tocar piano sin mo
lestarse con su largo aprendizaje? Pi
da informes a j. o. Correa, Box 1149,
San Juan, P. r. quien Sc los suminis-
trar& gustosamente por experiencia pro
pia.
ToDo Ell QUE DEsEE tener exito en-
amores, ser afortunado en- juego, desa-
rrolar facultades latentes, solicite ell
Tcsoro de los "Lendus". Valor del elem
plar $780, Al por mayor gran descuento.
Para informes, San Jose As, Agente.
>er.0rs-a->. e--.e->e>,sey
PAPEL para envolver en- rollos de 40
y S6 pulgadas de ancho, calidad supe-
rior, muy fuerte. Tenemos en- existen
cia. Diaz Hermanos, Cruz 10, San Juan.
~~~~>~>~>>----->------>
UN JOVEN con amplios conoclmien-
tas EN- Contabiidad en- ingl6s espa-
nor, Y maquinilla, desc acolocaci6n pa
ra trabajar en- una Central o casa de CO.
mercio; puede dar buenas referencias
Para mas informes dirigirse a Sixto
Sanchez, al apartado No. 4, Comerio
Puerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-26
EsCUELAs MTERNACIoNALEs

N4ntornaLlonal correspondence Schools)
Apartado s7--San Juan, p r.
Sirvsnse enviarme. sin compromise al.
guno por mi parte. todos los datos refe.
rentes al sistema de las EscueIas para la
ensehanza de Ia EsDecialidad marcada
con una x
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-26

Sc NECEsITAN caladoras y bordado-
ras para trabajar pafuelos en- trus-tru,
iniciales, etc. etc. Dirijase Stop AZ,
villa Hortensia "Avenida Antonsan-
santi'', Santurce
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-26
TOME

el Elixir dc Leonard. el gran remedio pa.
ra la sangre. Este aumentara su sangre,
alimentara regularzara los organos d.
gestivos, Devuelve el color al anemlco,
hbertad al reumauco da vida vigor al
sistema nervioso. Su poder en- casos de
decaimiento debilidad es sorprendente.
Pereza, enervacion falta de wtaidad son
tambien indicaciones de que su sangre ne
cesita un remedio chcaz vigorizador No
perda tempo, vaya inmediatamente a la
droguerla mas cercana ,obtcnga una bo-
tella del Elixir de Leonard para Ia Sdtt-
gre. Iomelo una vez y sc convencera.
Recomendado por miles de personas que
han sido curadas de envenamiento- de la
sangre. reumatismo gotta, ulceras, escro-
fulas, tumores, debilidad nerviosa otras
enfermedades. I'd quedara satisfecho de
los resultados despues de haber tornado la
primera botella
TT fYIp nc IroNApnt 0Ana c.vcor
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-26
iNADA MAS QUE UN CONDISCIPULO?

En- pueblito de Illinois (E W vive anciano de "a
amos que gano ell susento cargandO carbon lena
carrlo de solo caballo. Jamas
buen carro nj pareja fataron
especamente el deseo. desvencada el ra-
qutico cabalo invadO de vejo colman ambic6n
Arreenado sobe GAIA vaca
rrar los episodos de infantiles.
= Pue pa que ustee sepa asina ustee wee Gui-
ermto Mckinley estuvmos juno escuea
bull. tan integente Nj nj que 10 dema.
La de 10 game en- Armetca v Orto-
grafa".
Estos dos muchachos, We, partieron del mismo
punto. lque pudo mpedir Edward Johnson
Seretaro de Estado cuando Mckinley Presdnte? Qu
hizo alcanzando gloria mentras
e otro quedo la obscurdad? AL los riun
fos de de dcpulos tai haya usted preguntad
Iy porque? Pues bien; anes sentirse mortifcado
celoso ell exto de de sirva
acicae redoblar activdaG Estude las
cunstancas escoa Ia escaa mas
los pedanos mas frmes este ostenda las s6i
das arm6ncas bases del estudO de la apcaci6n
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-26

yada sobre las potentes paredes de
la perseverance,. Corte, firme y
mande el adjunto cup6n y le es-
plicaremos el maravilloso sistema
de estudio en- el hogar el que Sc
han beneiciado mas de COS milo
nes de estudiantes. Envfele hoy mis-
mo, enseguida,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-26

s.. APRovEcHE AHoRA. vendo una
casa en- santurce, callo do Salvador
Prats, parada 43 y cuarto. transversal
-- la Gale dol Parque, cinco habitacio-
nes dormitorio, sala, comedor cuarto de
ss haho cocina, extenso solar, renta $50
,Facilidades para el pago. Informara Tei
col San Juan, Rafael Lopez.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-26

DIcCIoNARIo MEDICo para nurses
por Rosa A. Gonzalez, R. N. De venta
en- casa dc Real Hermanos, Tanca l.
San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-26

-Instalaciones Elec.
tricas
|-Dinamos y Motores
-Distribuci6n Inte.
rior o Instalacio.
mes Privadas
|--Manejo de las ms.
talaciones de Va.
por y Electricas
de las Ins.
talaciones de vapor
--Manejo de las Ma
quinas de Vapor y
Dinamos
.Maneio de las Ma.
quinas de Vapor
-Manejo de Loco.
motoras
.COmercio
y Ia.
quigrafia
Propaganda Com.
plets
.Idioma Ingles
.Idioma Frances
...'sssssssss..s
- :. - -. s'.~.
Estado
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-26
1'I9lL DIA COMO HOY 4
SS G@
"Recordar es vivir--Dante.
''Recordar es vivir---Dant
2e DE JULIO DE 1906

PRoD1G1oso coLEG1o LA TR
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-26

BE vRNDR una magnifca resideDcia
en- sl Condado. Avenida Magdalena. In
formaran "Porto Rico Commercial Cor
poration". Tel 0s0-252. San Juan.