davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-07-05
Plan Ne Officials Permitting Title Bou
|MANy GOLF|NG STARS
ENTER OPEN TOURNEY

NEW YORK, July 5.-ChnrIes p.
(Chick) Evans of Chicago. national
amateur golf cham piOn. and virtually
all other leading amateur and profess
siOnal golfers Of the country have
filed entries for the national open
cham DiOnShip tournament which will
be played mt the Columbia Country
Club. Washington, ID. c.. starting
July 10.
The entire American team Of pro-
fessfOnal golfers now in England. In
Guiding Jock HutrhiSOn. new British
open titiehOlder; James Barnes, Tom
kerrigan and Walter Hagen, IL en-
tered, ns are Abe Mitchell and George
Duncan. English professionals. who
will tour the United States this sum-
mer.
Joseph kirkwOod and J. Victor East,
Australian professionally, and Charles
Il. Murray Of the Royal Montreal
Golf Club. n lending Canadian player.
are prominent entrants.
Evening star., 1921-07-05
.FAIRMONT NETMEN WIN.

Fairmont took four out of seven
matches from Argyle in the Suburban
Tennis League yesterday. The COM
petition in practically every contest
was close. Summarizes:
singles-Bates tA.) beat Mansan F). "a.
60; Johnson Cd beat Mayheld tA). S.8,
81. 8-3.
Doubles-Johnson and Edgar CD beat
Bates and Mayheld lAD. 10-s. 6-1: Mangan
Stewart F.) beat Sddons and Sweeny
!. Go. 63: Hoover and Waggoner tF.)
/ Robinson and Haas iA.l. SS. 6-3. Metz
Ter and II. Thurtel tA.l beat P. May and
Mcleod F1. 1-8. 6-2. 6-2; kemon and l..
Thurtell (A.l heat NJ. May and Branch Cd.
a 1O-S
Evening star., 1921-07-05

Paddock. Caifornias great sprintci
won the 100 in world record time Of
8 3-5 seconds and also captured the 22O
in q As. His time for the 100 was IA
new a. A. Il. mark.
, Los Angeles a. c. set the pace with
thirty-four points; New York A. .. was
second. with thirty: Olympic Club Of
San Francisco was third, with twenty
three. and the others were distributed
as follows.
Chicago A. G.: II; Illinois A. C., II: Boston
\. C.. 18; Multnomah Club. Portland, Ore.
13; Notre Dame 10: Loughin I.yceum. New
York, 5; Harvard. !: Morningsid- A. G.. New
York. ): Thompson Steel A. G., Pittsburgh.
q Ninety Second Street y. NJ. H.. 4. New
York. 5: unattached. j: University Of Missouri.
- Phoenix Indian School. =: Baylor University.
l. Kansas City A. C.. !: Meadowbrook Cluh.
Philadelphia. =: Melrose A. C., New York. :;
Yale. 1; Pennsylvania. 3.
Summary OF Events.
10O-yard dash Won by Paddock, l.. A. A. e.
In o.D B.! blenkiron l.. A. \; C.. second {:
Club. fourth.
--o->"ru run--won hy Paddock. l.. A. A G. :
kilksry, Olympic Club, second: Hayes Notre
Dame. third: Sudden, Olympic Club, fourth.
440-ynrd r,nl-won by Stevenson. " Y. A.
G: J. ". Drscoll. Boston A. A.. second
George Schiller, l.. 4. A, c. third; r. sphinx.
Chicago a. A. fourth Time. 0.4s 81
sso.yard run-Won by Iie!frich y. Y, A. e:
Melrose y. Y. A G.; fourth. Campbell Yale.
Time. La ~.
One-lnile run Won by Join Ray. Illinois A
G: second. J. !. Connolly. Boston A 4.
third, Larry Shields. Meadowbrook Club. Phila
delphia fourth. X. NJ. Watson, Kansas City
4. C. Time, 4 16 40.
12O-yard high hurdles--Won by Earl ]
Thompson. Boston a. A.: q. 6. krogness. Chi.
caco l. A.. second; William Yount, l.. 4. A. G.,
third; Frazier. Baylor University, fourth.
Time. O.lj
32o-yard low hurdles Won by Earl J.
Thomson Boston A c.: Hurley. Multnomah.
second: Prescott, Chicago. third: Meyers. y
Y A. c. fourth. Time. 02I 80.
Fiye-nile r,In-Won by X. F.. Johnson,
Evening star., 1921-07-05
GOLF TITLE TO BAKER,.
Defeats Woodard, 3 and l, in Final
Match at Bannockburn.

William Z. Baker earned the golf
championship of Bannockburn Club
when he defeated NJ. c. Woodard. 3
and l. in the final thirty -six-hole
match of the annual tournament.
which was started last month over
the Cabin John course. Bakers ex-
cellent approach shot in the play for
the thirty-fifth hole clinched victory.
Both played good golf. but Baker
was steadier around the greens. He
led until the eighteenth hole. when
Woodland squared the match.
Evening star., 1921-07-05

future contests Of the sort held here
Saturday.
Dr. Crafts announced that the bu-
reau was planning a crusade against
the exhibition of motion pictures of
the fight anywhere in the world. He
said letters would be sent to every
mayor in the state and that the bu-
reau hoped thus materially to curtail
the exhibitions.
I'VE are also planning to notify the
federal government that the pictures
countries" he continued. land will
ask that the matter be called to the
attention of diplomatic representa-
tives of such countries. They will be
asked to observe that the exhibition
of the fight pictures outside New Jer-
sey is a violation Of American law"
To Fight Proposed Bouts.
AS for a Carpentier-Gibbons or
Dempsey-Willard fight, DR.. Crafts had
this to say:
I'VE will go through the state to
speak against the proposed use Of the
Jersey City arena for another fight on
Labor day."
The reform bureau announces that
its campaign is constructive. not de-
structive.
I'VE will press this constructive
campaign harder now." DR.. Crafts
said. Community organizations will
be suggested to provide proper recrea-
ton in place Of such dangerous forms
OF amusement as unrestricted motion
public dances and automo bile
rides. People go to prize fights, cheek
to-cheek dances and immoral motion
pictures because there Is no construc-
tive plan for better recreation"
Evening star., 1921-07-05
Powerboat Beats Plane
in Sixteen-Mile Race

DETROIT. Mich, July g.
"Gar'' Wood drove his power
boat Miss America. with which
he won the Harmsworth trophy
and gold cup Inst year, at the
rnte of seventy-nine miles nm
hour in n race with a pOvve rbOnt
plane yesterday. The pOwer-
bOnt plane made the sixteen
miles in l2.OS.4 The pOwerbOat
planes time was 1881.
Evening star., 1921-07-05
D. c. PIGEON SETS MARK
Norwood's Early Dawn" First
Washington Bird to Fly 600
Miles in "a Hours.

For the past thirty years. since rae
ing pigeon clubs have been in ex-
istence in the District of Columbia,
fanciers have endeavored to home"
a pigeon in twenty-four hours from a
distance of 500 miles. To Walter Q.
Norwood OF 1853 Shepherd street goes
the honors.
Early Dawn" a pigeon owned by
Norwood, carried off these honors
Sunday. when it arrived at its loft
from Ogelthorpe. Ga, a distance OF
610 miles. The pigeons in the race
were liberated at 4:50 o'clock Sunday
morning. and this bird arrived home
at SAP yesterday morning.
Norwood is a member of the North
west Club of the International Fed
GRAFTON of Homing Pigeon Fanciers.
and this bird has won a number Of
other races during the season.
Evening star., 1921-07-05

Thompson St.aI Works. A. A.. Pittsburgh:
sr"nd. snI :, p"nzowma i,. Phoenix Indian sshool:
Forward OLYMPIC Climb. Time. l,3 = 3.
sah 1 sIrr., k "94 Saw by G%y Sne,g sIsnS
kelly. olympic; third. Aheru Illinois A. c;
fourth. Minsker. l.. A. A. c. Distance, 40
feet 3 inches.
InnniIr broad jump-won by Gourdin. Har-
yard: second 'ruik shank. Illinois A. C.. third.
J. e. ArGur. l.. A. A. e.: fourth. William
ionnt. l.. A. A. L. Distance. % feet Ia.
ircleS.
Fifty-six pound weight-won by Mcdonald
y. y. \. e.: second. Pat Ryan. Lpughlin
ii"rnm. New York: third. Mcfratl. " Y. A.
e.: fourth. Ila" kwood. Chicago A. {. Distance.
81 feet : inches.
Putting sixteen-round shot--Won by CIarence
H"usrr. Los Angeles A. C.: second. p. e. Me-
Donald, " Y. A. G.: third. Gus Pope. Multno-
nah: fourth, Hartranft, l.. A. A. {. Distance,
40 feet llat inches.
, Ryan. I,Dughlin I.yceum, New York: second. ]
NJ. McEa"hern. Olympic club. San FrBnciscn:
third. N. J. MH;rath. y. Y. 4. e.: fourth a.
o lenson chi"ng" A. a. Distance. 10 feet
~. inchbes
Jav"lim tI,row-wnn by Angler. unattached; ;
| second Hammer. Olympic: third. Hamilton
University of Missouri: fourth Snedegar,
Olympic. Distance Is0 feet 81. inches.
4io-yard 3-foot hurdles iina!j-won by A.
| second: kilby. l.. A. a. C.. third; Seelira,
New York A e.. fourth. Tine 033 %
Would Would ,!",. nayr .-sn en-, new record except that
| was therefore lot allowed.
Three-mile walk-Won by W. Plant. Morn
| ng,ide A. G.. New York: J. Is. Pearman
New York A. G.. Second: A Zeller. Chicago
| A. A. third. Time. :2:42.
Running high jumr-W0n by Alberts Chi
, cago A. A: J. Murphy. Notre Dame, second
o ID. Cary. l.. a. A. e.. third: X. ". Ian
don. New York A. G.. fourth Height q feet
! 2l2 inches. Al!srts and Murphy went TO q
| feet inches tied. then Jumped IL of At 0
feet ~, inches. Alberts winning.
| Discus throw-Won by A. X. Pope. Multno-
| mah Club w. Magurn. Olympic Club. second
s g. Hartranft. l.. A. A. c, third: e. Houser.
! J.. 4. 4. C.. fourth. Distance. IA feet.
Evening star., 1921-07-05
Receipts Are $l,623,3S0
From Heavyweight Fight

NEW YORK, July 5-The
total gate receipts for the
Dempsey Carpenter boxing
contest amounted to S1,823,3SO,
Tex Rickard. promoter Of the
bout, has announced. The net
receipts have not been calcu-
lated.
Evening star., 1921-07-05

Tho bureau has already demanded
the arrest Of Jack Dempsey, the VIC
torious champion, on a charge OF as
eault and battery upon the person OF
Georges Carpenter. the defeated
French champion of Europe. DR.. Will
bur F. Crafts, superintendent of the
reform bureau, has also declared that
Gov. Edwards violated the law, as well
ae many other state officials.
Hold All Are Lawbreakers.
Tho some 10000 spectators who
hooleed into the great arena are also
cited by the reformers as lawbreak-
era They base their contention upon
tho assertion that the spectacle wit
messed Saturday was a prize fight,
which is prohibited under the New
Jersey boxing law. Boxing exhibi-
tions only. they said, are sanctioned
In this statute.
Asked what steps the bureau intend
ed taking toward the punishment of
those responsible for the fight, Dr.
Crafts replied: II cannot make public
our plans at present"
One of the principal purposes of the
bureau, it was believed, would be the
attempt to prevent similar contests
in the future within the borders of
New Jersey. 1t was indicated that q
test case might come up in the courts
to determine whether the boxing law
of the state. which was enacted in
1918, was a repeal Of the crimes act,
still on the statute books, which pro-
hibits prize fighting. The reformers
said they were confident that they
could prove that the latter law still
exists. and that they could prevent
Evening star., 1921-07-05
BOUT TO MIKE GIBBONS
Scores Over Sommers in Eleventh
Round, Latter's Seconds Throw
ing Towel Into Ring.

ALLAN TRACK. Idaho. July g.
Mike Gibbons, ST. Paul middleweight,
defeated AL Sommers of Spokane.
claimant to the Pacific coast middle
weight championship. yesterday. when
the latter's seconds threw the towel
into the ring after one minute of
fighting. in the eleventh of sched-
uled tweIve-round fight.
Sommers was knocked down twice
for a count of nine in the tenth.
Evening star., 1921-07-05
GAINS TWO NET TITLES.

CHICAGO. July 5.-Walter T. Hayes
of Chicago won the national clay
court tennis championship yesterday
when he defeated Alex NJ. Squair Of
Chicago in the final round Of singles.
60. 60, Ga.
In the doubles final Hayes and Cliff
ton B. Herd of Pasadena, Calf, de-
Rurdick of Indianapolis, 6-1, 6-3
feated John Hennessey and Ralph H
Evening star., 1921-07-05
DEMPSEY WAS BANGED
HARD, PICTURES SHOW
BY FAIRPLAY.

NEW YORK, July 5.-Was Demp-
sey staggered by that smashing
right-hnnd ~nllOp flush to the jaw
in the second round Of the jersey
City battle1 He wan. The movies
of the fight show it. They were
shown at a private view in Newark
yesterday. They confirm the writer's
Impressions gained mt the rtngside
at that particular moment.
The thing happened in the corner
under which the writer was sitting.
The two men had been in a clinch,
milling around, and ax they broke
Dempsey was nearest the ropes.
Carpenter came in with two SUPER
fine left uppercuts, and then as
Dempsey gave little ground
Georges landed his right. 1t was a
cOrker. You could hear 1t. Dempsey
staggered hard against the ropes,
his arms fell into a clinch.
Frankly, the writer. looking up mt
the champion, expected to sec him
drop with the next punch, and that
is the idea the pictures give, but as
1t turned out Dempsey had the
great vitality, the steel-cOlumned
neck and the vvrOught-irOn jaw to
weather the blow. He swung
around toward the southwest cor
ing Carpenter and beating him on.
After that no one hnd much doubt
as to how the fight was coming out.
Evening star., 1921-07-05
KELLY WHIPS MASON,

BENTON HARBOR. Mich. July s.
Jimmy" Kelly OF Chicago won a
decision over frankie Ma
son Of Fort Wayne. Ind. in a ten
round bout yesterday.
Kelly forced the fight in every
round. and proved superior in ag-
gressiveness. He split one of Mason's
ears with hard jabs and scored re-
peatedly with body blows.
Evening star., 1921-07-05
4O-YEAR-OLD SCULLER
WINS IN RECORD TIME

BOSTON. July 5.-Hilton A. Belyea
of ST John. n. B., forty years old.
won the New England amateur senior
single ecull championship yesterday
and set a new sectional record for
the one and one-half miles His time
was minutes Ss seconds. Belyea
defeated Cary Faulkner Of the River
side B. c., former champion. In
third place was Thomas F. Rooney OF
New York, one-time national title
holder
Evening star., 1921-07-05
Anzac Netmen Arrive.

VICTORIA, B. c.. July 5.-Australia's y
Davis cup team has arrived and will
play several exhibition matches here
before proceeding to Toronto for the
first round match with the Canadians
July %. The team consists Of Norman
Beach. captain; Joe Anderson and c. v.
Todd of New South Wales and J. B.
Hawks Of Victoria.
Evening star., 1921-07-05

losers 10 tVe hltS, ana was paftlCuls
In the Montgomery County League
Yesterday Bethesda defeated Gath
ersbure. II to 10 and IS to 2. Silver
Spring downed Rockville. TO / and
6 to 8, and Boyd beat kensington. IL
to 10, in one game. with IN" cih"r
unreported. Silver Spring is leading
the circuit, with wins and , defeats.
with Bethesda next. with and g.
Gaithersburg is third. with and T.
Emerald Athletic Club made it thir-
teen out of fifteen. when IL vanQuish-
ed the Lafayettes. s to .. Burke. on
the slab for the winners. never was
seriously threatened. Callan and Far
rell Of the Emeralds each made four
hits.
Cherryda took the measure Of the
Roamers, s to 4. and the Destroyers,
IS to 3. Pitching against the Roamers,
Goodrich famed twenty-one batters.
The Cherrydale single men downed
their married clubmen. IA to IL.
Ardmore nine, having defeated the
Glencarlyn Juniors. Il TO 3. are pre-
Evening star., 1921-07-05
D. C.. WATERMEN SCORE
IN REGATTA AT PHILLY

OTOMAC BOAT CLUB and Washington Canoe Club today
congratulated the showing of their
the peoples Schuylki Philadelphia
returned from with sts and second
third fourth and fifth places Andy Hutey Potomac captured the
while the pddlers the single
double blade urs Potoma eight the shell
of Red
singles
Evening star., 1921-07-05
HOLY COMFORTER NINE
ENDS WARWICKS' STREAK

Il tdN SHdlleItQ Inc winning Slfeak
-to-3 contest. 1t was the first defeat
in thirteen starts Betz held the
rly effective in the pinches.
pared TO meet any eighteen-year-ol
team in the District Challenges for
Sunday games will be received by
William McQuinn or Edwin N. Stuart.
BallSton. Va.
WestOrer Athletic Club swamped the
kensington Independents in a 2l-to-7
engagement Tingle and Ferguson of
the winners got four hits each.
Speedway Athletic Club took an g.
to- game from the Leviathans. Both
teams hit well.
Independent Athletic Club overcame
the -AZtecs in a 3-to-1 battle. Burdine
did some creditable hurting for the
winners.
Yankee Athletic Club captured two
games from Tennallytown Athletic
Club. winning to and l9 to 5.
Dreadnaught Athletic Club blanked
Clarendon Athletic Association. to
o. in the first engagement of the
three-game series for the champion
ship of northern Virginia
Evening star., 1921-07-05
TIGERS BUY SHORTSTOP,

COLUMBIA. s. c., July 5.-Jack Tav-
ener. shortstop of the Columbia,
South Atlantic Association team. has
been sold to the Detroit American
club. according to announcement made
here. Tavener Is playing his first
year in professional base ball, having
been discovered in the semi-pro ranks
in Indiana.
Evening star., 1921-07-05

Rex Athletic Club suffered a double
defeat at the hands of the North
Phillies, losing to l and to IA.
Kelly and Owen were hammered by
Philly batters.
Warrington Athletics defeated the
Rockville Giants. 12 to S. and the
Washington Giants, Is to u.
Evening star., 1921-07-05
MARKS ARE SHATTERED
IN A. A. j. TITLE GAMES

ASADENA, Cali. July 5The National A. l..
games
ormanc will close today with the competition
hammer throw pole vauting
A. A. T. established yesterday W.
A.
T.. A C. in
Evening star., 1921-07-05
CARPENTER is ORDERED
TO REST FOR SIX WEEKS

ANHASSET J July s-Georges Carpenter will spend
wv weeks just following the doctors orders Francois Dcamps his
announced today. The in
battle with the victorious Dempsey last Saturday. probably
heal his
could
Evening star., 1921-07-05
PRIZE FIGHT, THEY SAY;
BOXING ONLY ALLOWED

July 5-Dls the plans for the prosecution
public officials New Jersey discussed today by officials
Reform Bureau who vainly attempted
the Carpenter last Saturday
officials declared they would take action the
against officials whom they had permitted
the Office of Herbert Clark Gson
Evening star., 1921-07-05
Phillies Obtain Konetchy.

PHILADELPHIA. July g. First
Baseman Edward Konetchy OF the
Brooklyn club has been purchased by
the Philadelphia Nationals.
Evening star., 1921-07-05
SOUTHERN AssocIATIox


Little Rock. e-5: Memphis. 4-s.
Chattanooga, 6-11: Nashville 3-s
Atlanta. 9-5: Mobile 90
Birmingham. 5; New Orleans, 2.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Durham, 4-s: Raleigh. a.
Danvtlle. %: Highpoint, LA.
greensboro, SO; Winston Salem. $40.
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.
paytona. %: Jacksonville. Ia.
lakeland. 3: Orlando, 1.
st. Petersbuss. 6-s; Tampa, o..
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,
Toledo. 7-s: Columbus. 3.4.
minneapolis. 4-6: st. Paul, II.
Indianapolis. 1918; Louisville. TO.
Milwaukee, Kansas City. rain.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Richmond. 40: Petersburg. 80
Snnolk. ID; Newport News. 0-3.
Wilson, 6-3: Rocky Mount. As.
portsmouth. 20; Norfolk. IL.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE,
Augusta. 30; Charleston, o..
Granville. SO; Spartanburg, "a,
Columbia. ~; Charlotte. 6-3.
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland. 1912: Knoxville. e1e
Bristol. 9: Greenville. 8.
Johnson City. 8; Kingsport. 1.
MISSISSIPPI STATE LEAGUE.
Greenwood. 81: Jackson, Is.
Meridian. As; C1arksdale. 81.
Evening star., 1921-07-05
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Syracuse, 6-8: Rochester. II.
Toronto. 4-3: Buffalo. 20
baltimore, 81: Reading. %.
Newark. 81: Jersey City. 1-8.
Evening star., 1921-07-05
Lather that remains

Then they wanted lather which main
tains itself without drying on the face.
So we perfected lather which main
tains its creamy fullness for ten minutes
That is ample time. This lather does not
need replacement
Evening star., 1921-07-05
Next, liberal lather

they wanted little of the soap to go far.
So we developed cream which multi
plies itself $50 times in lather. A bit on
the brush - only one-half gram - sufFices
for a shave. A single tube of Palmolive
Evening star., 1921-07-05
100 creams were made

We are experts in soap making. But Il
took US 18 months to attain this ideal
shaving cream. 130 formulas were made
up and tested. Thus step by step these
supremacies were attained, and the best
shaving cream in existence.
Now we ask you to test it. Learn in
how many ways it excels. 1t will lead the
way to lifetime of delightful shaves.
Present the coupon for trial tube.
Evening star., 1921-07-05
1000 Men Were Asked
A soothing soap

They wanted soothing shaving cream.
They wanted fabricated razor, no irrita-
ton, pleasant after-effect
The best way ever known to those ends
is the blend of palm and olive oils. The
lather is lotion in itself.
Evening star., 1921-07-05

Little Rock. 8-5: Memphis. 4.s
Chattanooga. 6-11: Nashville, 3-s.
Atlanta 9-5: Mobile, 90.
Birmingham. 5; New Orleans, =,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-20
ANUNCIOS CLASIFICADOS


- m.waTww - a.smma-m - 49,.
- s..,.ss. -. 4. eon.,ru,ao ma.
w.uta aiss y e.rga assseieB.o. amin.
salas p.ra snferne. airfiass a nairuel
n.rs.. "a. poto IA a07
FAaAJB PARA REW YoRK.-Ss Vsads
uno. ssrunaa elass nara embarear 81
n de aRosso "a "a vapor .'Poncs'' para
infofmas CAFE .scentrals' cataAo.
sR-vV,;S,s, =. s9....s,.,ii. :. - .ss1J... ssssJs
-. -. =. .,s,.,.r. ,-s.,s,o go,ns.
nusva. pinssdo de- azul. Informars
r. N. commsrclal corp. Tel ga San
yrnn PR. e-g
S.,sv.,rs-,,,,;s,,,;;ss.ss,- .-.Ss.-.,,s.
- 90 Az vR,gD1N Tnsvo. A s.-
4. eom.asr y rusrts ,oeaaor Algunos
osrnm rnel,o. Ave Taff.ve.t. stan "A
conaaao. Tsi 7Ci y.
ssc0ac,g sse.nsa..,,.-.. =. 80. -. =.
-..s. -. i. -. : !. : ..-ss.ros =.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-20
oTRo PUERToRRIoUENo
COMPROMISE DE AMOR
Atentamente,

Han contrafdo formal compromise
de esponsales nuestro distinguido ami
go el culto joven de esta sociedad,
don Federico Rubert con la bell1sima
senorita Josefna Boyce, tan admira-
da en- nuestros cfrculos sociales por
su distinction y suprema esbeltez.
Ell cronista, al dar la publicidad
tan simpatica nueva, hace votos por
que los apreciables j6venes vean cris
talizado cuanto antes su mas alto sue
no de amor, cuya realization consti-
tuira en- no lejana fecha ,uno de los
actos mas salientes aristocraticos
de nuestro mundo social.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-20

81 ALoUILA sitio en- La parada Is, Vic
tory Garden. Estamos cambiando nues-
no departamento de gomas y alquilamos
stiO oeupado por el mismo. Informes;
+. U. Wells y Co, Inc, Stop 10. s-2S
81 ALoUII.A habitaciones con sin
Inaebles, para eaballeros matrimonios
selOs, cada habitaci6n con entrada in
dependiente y puertas la calle. Casa
aeabada de pintar muy ventilada, mu-
cha limpieza y orden. Un buen local
para ohcinas. Gale del Cristo No. 1914
osquina Salvador Brau. s-2i
AMERICANA desea una habitaci6n
amueblada en- santurce.-s. w. II.
aHl Mundo''. 8-25
Ia VIDA Es sUENo y el "BOsque
de Bolonia" es Ia quincalla mas po-
pular dc San Juan. por 10 barato que
vende San Sebastian SO. frente a la
Plaza del mercado. P
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-20

eE CONTRA ant0m6vl ''FoEd". 1920
"a. o. pooo ufo. motor chassis y GAIA es-
Ten en- buen ssiato. fNo 81 inteEesa las
Eusdaa y gomasl DlFilass apaEtado COS.
San Juan. $40.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-20
COIOcaciOnes.

coLocACIoNEs: Daremo: trabajo en-
san Juan todos los pueblos de la is
Ia a sehOras y sehoritas de buena pre-
sencia. Dirijase la UsEME sPE-
CIALTY co. San Francisco ~, San
Juan, p. r. p.
BUENA oPoRTUNInAD para persona
con pequeAo capital para abrir sucursal
de reconstruction y vulcanizaci6n de
gomas. Para infOrmes: T. u. Wells
co. Inc. Stop 10. santurce. s--2s
MEcANIco de autOm6viles. americana,
haee persOnalmente trabajo de repara-
clones en- Ell taller de F. u. Wells y Co.
Inc. Trabajo garantizado. Guardamos
automobiles por $3.50 al mes Stop
IS, santurce. s-23
JovEN extranjero con conocimiento de
Inglss. Frances. Espanol e ItalianO, ha
ssdO agente viajero de varias casas Eu-
Fopeas. dirigido negoeios en- Venezuela
a0aptado a eualquer trabajo de oficina
soiicita empleo. Tel6fono 1913 azul, san
Juan. $50
DRsEA coIocarse sehorita graduada cur
50 eomercial. Telefono 757, San Juan.
Buenas referencias. s-25
IDEsEA UD. APRENDER Ell IN
GI.Es7 Los apiicantes deben ser perso-
ras Tespetables. Precios modicos. Visi-
teme. MRS. /. Bany, Tetuan 6s, San
Juan p. r. S--25