davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-10-30
GEORGE WASHINGTON o.

Forty degrees were conferred
Thursday at the fall convocation of
George Washington University. held
at the Concordia Lutheran Church.
goth and G streets northwest. at
which James William Crabtree, secre-
tary of the National Education AS
ISOLATION. was the speaker.
The academic procession, which
! consisted Of the president of the uni
versity, DR.. Howard L. Hodgins: men,
bers of the board of trustees. the
science. law and medicine and the
secretary of the university. Elmer
Louis Kayser. formed in Lisner Hall
and marched to the church.
The convocation sermon was preach
ed by Rev. C. W. Locher.
! The total enrolment of George
Washington to October Is was 1886, as
compared with 4.039. the total regis.
tration for 1920-2L. Columbian college
leads with l .716 students, 252 less than
the registration for the whole Of las,
year. The law school is second with
an enrolment of $50, as compared
with 1913 the previous year.
| The medical school and the college
of pharmacy have already exceeded
last years enrolment. The school OF
graduate studies is only l behind its
last years record of 229. with 22S
Teachers college drops behind from
307 to 272.
These figures are based on the total
enrolment forfl last year and should
be greatly exceeded by the February
enrolment and the increased enroll
ment up to that time.
DR.. Charles E. Monroe, formerly
chairman of the Council Of National
Defense, discussed the peace time
uses of explosives manufactured dur
ing the war. before the Chemical So
ciety at it's meeting Monday. DR.
Monroe is dean emeritus of the School
of Graduate Studies and professor
emeritus of chemistry.
! The president Of the society, ]. F.
T: Berliner. announced that the
! Chemical Society would meet the frs,
| Wednesday Of each month in the
medical building at 18th and H streets
| northwest
! Other officers Of the society are n
H. Sanborn, vice president; Marie
| O'Dea. secretary: L. Oscar, treasurer
A. Hartman. Ralph Nagle and Ray
mond Hand, executive committee.
| Arthur Lanigan was elected presi-
dent Of the Engineering Society at its
Evening star., 1921-10-30

meeting at the Sigma Phi Epsilon
fraternity house Tuesday night. at
which seventy-f1ve members were
present.
Several members of the faculty
spoke, including President Hogkins.
Prof. Plat. and Ben Cruickshanks.
instructor in the mechanical engi-
peering department. Richard d.
Campbell. a member of the society.
discussed Sigma Tau, the honorary
engineering fraternity. which has
been installed at George Washington.
and pointed out the advantages of
| membership.
| Definite plans for girls athletics
Evening star., 1921-10-30

will be announced later In the season
Just before basket ball starts. It is
expected that negotiations under way
for the Holton Arms gymnasium will
result in its use for all girls ath-
ietics. Two coaches are being consid-
cred at the present time.
Inspired by the loyal affection in
which Dean William Allen Wilbur 10
held by all who come under his in
fiuence. a group Of alumni and STU
dents has organized a movement to
raise the necessary funds to purchase
a portrait of the dean for the uni
versitys
The chairman of the committee in
Evening star., 1921-10-30

physical training: Mrs. Breidenbach.
arithmetic and geography: Mrs. Car.
trell, Latin: Mrs. CLANCY. English and
history; Miss Conneil. English; Mrs.
Davis, shorthand and typewriting;
Miss Fishback. English and history;
Mr.. Harmon, arithmetic and science;
Mr.. Harvey, physical training; Miss
Hutchins, domestic science; Mrs. Kel:.
logg, drawing; Miss Norman. En-.
glish: Miss Oppenheimer, history and
civics; Miss Shafer, mathematics;
Miss Wheeler. science; Miss Vestal,
French and Spanish.
Columbia Junior High School has
an active cadet corps under the fol-
lowing officers: G. l. Botch. captain
Levy. second lieutenant; H. Scott, first
sergeant; w. Monroe, second ser
geant: D. Wingate. third sergeant
r. Bankert, fourth sergeant
Evening star., 1921-10-30
TECH HIGH SCHOOL.

Commissioned officers Of the High
School Cadet companies at Tech were
announced yesterday. The field and
stan officers are; Oscar NJ; shaw:
colonel: J. H. Bickford and NJ. G.
Walton. majors; S. Scrivener. bri-
gade quartermaster: C. Woods, regi-
mental adjutant; H. T. Unverzagt
and R Winnimore. battalion adju-
tants.
Techs fve infantry companies will
be led this year by Capts. S. Lebowitz.
r. w. Owen. E. Marks. j. Jacobs and
A. G. Dennison. They will be aided
by First Lieuts. w. B. Gleason. c.
C. B. Riecks and by Second Lieuts. w.
Kenner, F. Kenner, c. W. Butler, r.
Gates and w. r. Trimble.
Lieut.. Col. D. w. Tolson has been
elected president of the Tech Officers'
Club. Other officers chosen are: Capt.
A. G. Denison, vice president; Lieut..
|. w. Friedman, secretary; Capt. 9.
Lebowitz, treasurer, and Lieut.. r. T.
Furr, sergeant-at-arms.
The officers club is a chartered or
ganization. It's purpose Is to further
the interests of the cadets at Tech.
II has proposed to the general or
ganization of the school a rule de-
signed to give any student serving
four years in the cadet corps an
honor medal. The club also proposes
to work out some plan whereby boys
enlisting in the student military body
in February will receive full credit
for their work.
The student orchestra at Tech has
been organized under the direction of
Dore Walton. a member of the fac
ulty. The orchestra is permanent
institution at Tech and holds an
envlable place in the school activities.
The Tech chapter of the Junior Red
Cross will be organized within the
next few weeks. Each section of the
school will elect representative
and section officers.
Next semester II is planned to have
the officers elected by popular ballot
simultaneously with the general or
ganization elections. Under this plan
the Red Cross organization will have
an upper and lower house. The lower
house will be an advisory council to
the upper house. which will be COM
posed Of the officers.
The Junior Red Cross organization
is planning to establish a memorial to
Tech students who participated in
the late world war. The memorial
will be a bronze tablet. A scholar
ship fund also will be established.
All of Techs cadet companies have
not been completely organized. Ser
geants and corporals for several of
the companies have yet to be ap-
pointed.
Members of the cadet band at Tech
are awaiting the arrival of instru-
ments so they can begin practice.
Evening star., 1921-10-30
WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL.


Tho Christmas entertainment at
Western is to take the form of vau-
deville.
The glee club and the dramatic as
ISOLATION are going to Cooperate in
giving a vaudeville show which will
not allow of moments boredom II
it carries out it's present promise.
The dramatic association held a
tneater party, to see Mrs. Fiske In
Wake Up, Jonathan" at the National
Theater yesterday afternoon. They
Miss Houghton, faculty advisers. and
Mrs. Balm and Mrs. Spencer, parents
of two of the members.
The girls have organised wv" club
as q direct reply to DR.. Elmer New.
toms appeal to the girls for CO.
operation in the matters of skipping,
Ioafing and untidiness. Such an or
Sanization has been under discussion
and consideration for number OK
years.
Thia organization corresponds 10
the boys deputies and its influence
Is already being felt. The officers OF
the club were elected as follows:
President. Helen Newman; vice presi-
Frances Bethel; treasurer and SER
geant-at-arms, Virginia Fuller. These
ere all girls of proven efficiency and
Influence at Western.
Tho first championship hockey game
OF the season " III ~. played Novem-
ber 3, between the seniors and the
juniors.
Invitations have been extended to
DR. BaIlou, superintendent of schools; /;
Miss Sunderlin. directress of Camp
Farewell; DR.. Elmer Newton. West
ern's principal, and all members of
the faculty.
Thirty-six girls have signed up for
ride practice at Western this year
and Sfter many interruptions will be-
sin regular practice Mondays and
Thursdays. Some prize shooting is
expected from Karla Heurich, Helen
Wesson, Lee Hamilton. Mary Lane.
Evelyn Kidwell, Dorothy Rsid and
Eyelyn Preble. ....
Evening star., 1921-10-30

ficials, besides the officers Of the
school, were the guests.
The Georgetown chapter is the
| charter chapter of the fraternity,
which now has chapters In the big
also In Toxic, Japan. DR.. Roy S.
MacElwee, dean Of the Foreign Ser
vice School, is the national president
Evening star., 1921-10-30

charge of the fund, which will be
known as the Dean Wilbur portrait
fund. is DIR. Gertrude Richardson
Brigham. an instructor in the history
of art at the university, and assist
ant to the dean in his rhetoric classes
Plans for raising the fund are being
formulated and will be given ou,
later.
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND.
The Diamondback has succeeded
the Review as the weekly studen,
publication of the University oil
CONTINUED on Page Nineteen.)
Evening star., 1921-10-30
IN SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES

were elected presidents of the boys
and girls Student Councils. respec-
lively.
The Merrill Club is to give a "caba-
ret show" at the school Friday even
ing. Members of the club will per-
form.
The Boys Glee Club will begin re-
hearsals for its show within a week.
The Girls Glee Club held a re-
hearsal Friday night in preparation
for its "Follies Show"
The senior class, by a vote of 81
to 36, postponed formal organization
Of the class from October until Feb
ruary. Jesse PhareS. Raymond Hutch
ison and Miss NJ. Smith were chosen
for the pin committee.
The girls basket ball teams will
begin practice November Z.
The Senior Friendship Club held a
Halloween party at the Y. w. c. A.
Friday night.
The executive council of the Alumni
Association Wednesday night dis
cussed plans for an alumni reunion
to be held December 20. Miss Mary
Murray was appointed chairman of
the committee on arrangements; Miss
Bessie Wood and Miss Rosemary Ar
mold were appointed to assist her.
Omcers of the association are Earl
Jonscher. president: B. G. Foster, vice
president; Miss Rosemary Arnold
secretary, and George S. Ellis, treas
urer.
A special athletic assembly was
held Tuesday morning. Short talks
were made by Principal Hart. Mr..
Warner. Coach Guyon and Manager
Furey of the foot ball team.
Evening star., 1921-10-30
cards wnl 20 to the athletic asso.

cards VIM 90 to the athletic asso-
ciatfon.
The Dunbar book exchange. under
the supervision Of the department OF
business practice. IL serving q real
need in both the. day and the night
school. The students in charge are
Clement Wells. manager: Raymond
assistant bookkeeper: John Richard
son. purchasing agent; Horace Dove
clerk; Daniel Doy. clerk. The ex:
change Is operated for tho benefat OF
tho athletic association.
The amount OF $500 was recently
spent for new typewriting machines
for the department OF business prac-
tice. - -, go, .. =, .--
=. M. G. A. SCHOOLS.
The real estate class will begin
Tuesday, with John A. Petty as in.
structor. He is executive secretary OF
the Washington Real Estate Board.
The class in saIesmanship opens
Wednesday. with e. e. Fowler a.
instructor.
The class. in advertising opens Tues
day. with l. j. Cassett as instructor.
The class in credits and collections
opens Thursday. The instructor will
be William Gordon Buchanan.
Roosevelt's birthday was observed
in the morning chapel service Thurs
day by sketches Of the various pc
RODS Of his life. Ellis Saint and
Charles Hilty, 'His Early Life; Law
rance Carver. Percentage; Holster
Parsons and Elmer Carr. His Civic
Career"
The boys enjoyed Halloween
party Friday, competing in games,
charades and Halloween stunts. Re-
freshments were served at the close.
The annual defamation contest Of
the boys day school was started Mon
day by the following boys: Edwin
Weldon. '"rhe Six Blind Men and the
Elephant: Blaine Harrell. What a
Boy Can Do; James Smith. "Bushy
Tail in October; Thomas Gore. Sep
tember."
Evening star., 1921-10-30
BUSINESS HIGH SCHOOL,

4u0 ulOSI important ana thriving
business activity outside of the reg
ular classroom is the Business High
School Bank. Last Wednesday the
bank was the subject put before the
school Robert F. Fleming, cashier
Of tho Riggs National Bank, spoke
on the importance Of saving to the
individual and to the country. John
D. Howard. cashier OF the Seventh
Street Savings Bank, gave a talk on
sane saving. Miss Pierpont, presi-
dent of the Business High School
Bank. gave a history of the school
bank. emphasizing the fact that Busi-
largest bank in the high schools. Miss
Dorothy Lauten told the pupils how
to start bank account. DIR. A. l..
Howard. head of the department Of
business practice. told of the value of
a nest egg.
F. E. Lucas is the member of the
faculty In charge of the bank. The
student officers are:\ Mildred Pier
pont. president: Dorothy Lauten, vice
president: Florence Rizzo. cashier;
Helen Stickel, receiving teller; Doro-
thea Wassaman. bookkeeper; Hazel
Money. assistant bookkeeper; Martha
Lawson, assistant bookkeeper; run
ners. Lee Hoskinson and Thomas
King.
Temporary organizatio of the June
graduating class has been completed.
The officers are George Abadale. pres
ident; Marie Collins. vice president;
Agnes Hammett, secretary, and
Thomas Dennis, treasurer.
The board Of education has ruled
that the Red Cross activities in the
an assembly to put the plans for this
year before the pupils. Miss Ida
Campbell. the faculty advisor in
charge of Red Cross work, empha-
sized the training for citizenship this
organization gives to the pupils. A
dozen girls came to the stage to ex-
hibit the knitted articles and toys
and friendless children. Selections
BY the orchestra and songs by Miss
Erna Otto and Miss Kathryn Smith
completed the assembly.
The Daniel Webster Club met
Wednesday and perfected plans for a
debate to be held before the school.
1t was decided to hold preliminary
speaking contests to select the speak
ers for the public debate. The presi-
dent was directed to arrange for a
debate with Baltimore City College.
The Business High Night School.
which opened October 4, has the
largest enrolment of students in it's
history-over 1000.
New classes will be started tomor-
row night in shorthand. typewriting,
bookkeeping, English and calculating
machine.
Miss L. NJ. Daily, secretary to Rep
resentative Gould of New York, has
Joined the faculty of the Business
High Night School as a teacher of
Gregg shorthand.
The Business High Night School has
just received some new bookkeeping
machines. and course will be offered
beginning Tuesday
Evening star., 1921-10-30
EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL.

The Boys Rifle Club held no prac.
tice Friday owing to the Tech.Centfal
foot ball game. "
The Glee Club 10 planning to hold .
Canoe Friday, November II.
Raymond IIutehison and rrma Bureh
Evening star., 1921-10-30
COLUMBIA JR. HIGH SCHOOL

Thursday evening there will be a
reception at Columbia Junior High
School, 7th and o streets, under the
auspices Of the Parent-Teachers' As
sociation. 1t will be for the purpose
of introducing new members and the
teachers to their associates in the
work. Members Of the board of edu-
cation will be present. and Dr. Bal
lou will address the meeting.
The assembly hall of Columbia
Junior High School has had extensive
improvements this fall. The Parent
Teachers Association has already spent
$500 for this purpose.
The following new teachers have
entered the faculty: Miss Brigham,
Evening star., 1921-10-30

MA
Evening star., 1921-10-30
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLANI

Continued on Page Nineteel
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-05
URGE LA PAz PARA
EVITAR Sc PIER
%
!. DAN MILLONES
ASH 10 AFIRMARoN DURANTE La
CoMIDA DE LINCOLN DAY..
"Los sENoREs VANDERBILT Y
YOUNG:


La paz mundial, una mejor identified
ei6n entire capitalistas y trabajadcres
y una gran conception de los asuntos
mundiales sobre el trabajo, son indispen
sables ii la sociedad quiere resoiver los
problemas dificiles que Sc han presen-
tado ultimamente. Esta es Ia opinion
de Frank A vanderlip, ex presidente
del N. City Bank, de ossining On. ~ 80
gun ell discurso que pronunci6 en- el ban
quote dado alli por el doctor Amos L.
Squire
Tam:bien habl6 Ell juez Frank L.
Young diciendo que no todos los males
que azotan actualmente el mundo son
fruto de la pasada guerra, sino a causa
de haberse desplazado alguno de los On
granajes de la maquina economical mum
dial. FL gran problema de Ia socie1ad
es ell Observation-Disclosures de las fuerzas
productoras del mundo. Necesitamos Ia
paz sin ella Sc perdera- iTremediable.
mente una grandiosa serie de milioncs.
Continue diciendo que 81 Sc quiere un
increnento de poblaci6n, 81 los traba-
iadores uuieren conseguir ventajas O.
necesario que exista la paz y ranudar
las relaciones con todos los paises.
Es necesario que nosotros nos fcrmemos
una nueva conception del mercado exte-
rior Actualmente Sc nos deben del ex-
terror aproximadamente unos 1s,o00.oOo.-
900 de d6lares, que solo nos pue1en ser
pagados con mercancias. Nosotros ne
cesitamos de las mercancias de otras
naciones. 81 queremos nosotros sacar lss
nuestras. Este seria uno de los profile.
mas a que hubiera hecho cara Lincoln,
de haber vivido en nuestros dias. Is
necesario proclamar que adn existen
grandes injusticiss dentro de la indus
tris. Para la prosperidad del trabajo,
cree ell orador, es necessria una gran
compression de los asurtos mundiales.
Sc necesita una mejor compenetracion
y una gran simpatia entire los fabrican
tes y los obreros
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-05
Sc AUMENTA Ell :.
PERSONAL della
.MARINAAl2O.OOO
Ell coM1TE DEL sENADo no CON
srpERA La REsoLucToN De DO
RAH soBRE FL DEsARME:

rnforman de- washington. cue. ssgan
los mismbros del comitt De erosaeisnes
navales del ssnado. aumentarAn un ~
por cionts en- el personal de- Ia HmfinA.
es aocir, sobre les Glen MI aaoptsass
por Ia camara de dipusados. provssrAn
tambien por que se construyan dcs ae
roplauos mensajeros por m vaiox as
S24 .ooo 900 cada uno.
Ia cAmara prOvey6 para Ia avsaeien
un presupussto de seis miilenss de &c
lares. y es probable cue 81 comiss es'
senado Ia aumense = doee miiienes 90
doiares. rocnasando los vsinttd6s M
Homes de d6lsres solscisados PCT 81 ss'
eretario Daniels.
FL comitS no IA eonfidexade u es'
micnds dc BoTah tenaents . eonvoeaf
una conferences entire les Estados vni
dos. Gran Bretsha y 81 Jap6n. con 81
prop6sito de reducir en- IN etncneuta
por ciento durante einco shos los pro.
Tramas navaiss de estas naeions1 In
el comite hay rn sentimisuse favora
bic a Ia enmlenda: pero Is problsua'
tico que sea 10 suheisutemsnts fusS.
te como para scr aprobado. No or
tante, ol senadOr proponsnss - pro
mete defenderla en- si ssnado euAnso
Sc pretente el proyecto.
ri senador dem6crata King. De utah.
picnsa informaE por la minoria Gel
comite favoTablemente . Ia proposleicn
de BoFah
FL reprssentants Brooks. pot ctEa par
te. piensa hacer an esfusrro sntes Dc
que Sc clausuren las sesicuss dsl esn'
greso para presentar "a resolucics 80
bre desarme ante Ia eAmara. por eon'
sentimiento unknime. Esta tlsns p0r ob.
jeto autoriEar al presiaense para cue
convoque una conferences insernsf1o-
nal sobTe el desarme.
I'm tOdo case. reinsxodnctrA dieha re-
soluci6n en- el pr6ximo eongreso, ne.
nos que sl presidsnte Harding tone. ia-
n.sdiatamense cue entire en- ejereieio.
alguno raedida semejante
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-05
RAFAEL RODRIGUEZ

Acaba de llegar San Juan, v he
mos recibido en- esta Redacci6n, la Wis
ia del joven militar don Rafael Rodri
guez, Qnien regresa de Francia, des-
pu6s de haber tornado participation en-
algunas de las principales batallas lie
vadas efectc, durante la guerra, en-
diversos campos de aquel pals
81 joveu Rodriguez ahstose en-
Brooklyn, New York, el dia IA de mar
20 de 1917, y fu6 uno de los prime
res que embarc6 en- la expedition anne
ricana efectuada 81 IA de JUNO, con
destinO . Francia, cabiendole la glo-
ria de salir herido durante la batalla
del IS de octubre de aquel mismo afio.
Tambi6n torn6 participation en- las ba-
tallas de Briene de Chateau; St Mau-
rice; Moosch (Alsacel; lie Collet, y en-
otras irnpOrtantisimcs campos de ope-
raciones franceses, donde siempre de-
mostr6 81 joven Rodriguez su valOr,
entusiasmo y patriotismo.
Rodriguez nuevamente embarcaxa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-05
A los IOgiSIa-
dOrGS del pals
Ola LEY PRoHIB1c1oNIsTA)
II

En- las elecciones celebradas ell 16
de julio de 1917, al llevarse a efecto
el referendum para decidir 81 Ell uso
de icores medicinas embriagantes de
bia abolirse, votaron en- contra 64,227
electOres capacitados, y 1o2,42 electo
res, tambien capacitados, votaron
favor. go
Es decir, una mayoria de 3e.196 elec
torres caPacitados decide IN convenien
cia de abolir Ell uso, fabrication ven
ia, exportaci6n 9 importation de lico-
res medicinas embriagantes
Y es claro, esa conveniencia fue cs-
tudiada v analizada desde ell punto mo
raj, social, Intellectual y econ6mico de
la sociedad portorriquefa.
Mas. vamos a cntrar va On CT afro
amos, la ley esta tan debilitada, que
pn sfio mas serfa sufc; sntc para qEe
la actitud asumida por 102,432 ciuda-
danos capacitados quede BURLADA
por una exigua minoria que no saben
ser verdaderos ciudadanos.
No pensemos en- la poicia, pues tsta'
Sc encuentra impotente para acomster
y sostener una vigilancia sconstante,
perseverance y atrevida por campos,
Gales y establecinientos.
La experiences nos demuestra que
nuestra policia no puede resolver el
problema
Y ante los legislatures del pals esta
este otro problema.
81 Sc someti6 a la conciencia de los
ciudadanos tan vital question, fu6 por-
que La question era y es seria.
81 102,4S9 ciudadanos optaron por
la prohibition, fu6 porque supusieron
que con su actitud, vislumbraban el I'D
venimiento de Ia tranquilidad en- ei
hogar; de la moral en- In escuela y
en- La sociedad, y de Ia prospersdad
en- la patria.
Entonceg que esa esperanza de esos
102, ,42S conciencias portorriquefias no
Sc pierda; y toca, pues, los iegisla-
dores hacer mas efectiva Is ley y mas
inviolabIe su cumpIimiento
votad una partida para Oreanizar
una GUARDrA ESPECIAL PRoHrRr-
CIoNIsTA que ss ocupe sOla y sxclu-
sivamente de perseguir los infractorss
de Ia ley, y traerlos presencia dc iue
ces rectos y justOs para que reciban
su castigo EN- PRIsroN y no en- car
eel. Y digo en- carcel pcruue habra
uuien pague mil pesos pOr no estar UN
minute en- la carcel.
Es ese Ell tnico canine que veo ante
mis- OjOs para que la ley SEGA perma
Mecca en- vigor por Ia vOluntad DC los
ciudadanos.
81 no hay medidas para perssguir tan
tas violaciones, entOnces pOdrfamcs des
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-05

tica, droguerfa, perfumeria pelu-
guerra. Es muy economico, pues bas-
tan unas cuantas onzas para que to-
da una familia tenga con que linn
piarse la cabellera durante meses.
Exijase que lleve ell nombre mulsifed.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-05

de polvo Y caspa. FL cabello Sc SEGA
rapida Y uniformemente hacienda
flexible ell cuero cabelludo Y el pelo
fino, sedoso, lustroso y ondulado.
Ell aceite de COCO mulsified puede
obtenerse facilmente en- cualquier boz
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-05

jabones cossosos o mas cualquier
otra cosa que usted pueda usar.
Una 0 dos cucharaditas limpian
perfectamente Ell cabello y el cuero
cabelludo. Mojese sencillamente el ca
bello con aqua tibia y fr6tese con es-
te. Produce una espuma rica abun-
dante, Ia cual Sc enjuaga facilmente
quitando hasta la Ultima particula
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-05

hoy; pero esta vez con rombo Pa
mama. y nos encarga Que le despidamos
de sus amistades en- La isla, 10 que nos
otros hacemos gustosamente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-05

te deseca el cuero
cabeliudo, ha cierl~
do ell cabello fra
gil y quebrs dizos
Lo mas pru-
dente es adoptar
como medic de lin
pieza el aceite de
coco mulsified, que
es puro y 'absolu-
tamente inofensi-
vo, y que supera
-tI. -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-05

En- Arecibo, en- Ell hogar conocido por
"Jareales''. apareci6 ahogada la mu-
jer Maria Negro, de 40 amos.