davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-18
UNIFORM DRESS FOR SCHOOL
GIRLS FINDS FAVOR.

rhe adoption of uniform dress
for girls in the public schools as a
means of correcting immodesty and
extravaganza in fashions now pre-
yailing even among the young, is be-
ing advocated in various parts OF the
country, This is an encouraging sign,
since it indicates that non-Catholie
parents are realizing what an evil the
fashions of our day have become. IL
4 sufficient number join the crusade
against immodest styles, there is some
hope that the fashions will be modi-
fed.
While the introduction Of the uni
form for girls in the public schools
would be an innovation in that quar-,
ter. however. it would be no novelty
10 Catholics. For many years, the
different orders which conduct Cath
oiic schools for young women in this
country have made. the wearing OF a
uniform dress a part--and whole
some part-of each pupils discipline.
This insistence on uniform dress
was moreover in the interest not only
of decorum, but also of democracy
Thousands of Catholic women--many
of them mothers of families-recali
their days in academies and convent
schools under the direction OF nuns
and testify to the spirit of equality
that pervaded those institutions
There was little or, no distinction in
dress between the children of the
rich and the children of the poor, and
of course no difference in their treat
ment Extravaganza, garishness, in
delicacy-all these have always been
equally in disfavor in the Sisters
schools A convent girl" was always
regarded as an example of Christian
modesty.
1t is sure to be cause Of satisfac
ton to all Catholics who read of this
suggestion for a uniform dress fol
school girls that the work of the nuns
is receiving the compliment OF emu
lation. If the movement succeeds, i
may be the means Of implanting the
virtue of modesty into the hearts o.
our girls.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-18

our four girls for a years trip abroad,
to perfect them I'M their study of art
and,of Italian and French, and to show
them in an intelligent way, as YOU
would be sure to do, all the beauties
and art treasures of Italy, England,
France and Switzerland, finishing up
perhaps with aatour into Egypt and
the Holy Land. 4 We wish this to be
the happiest year of our girls lives,
SO you need spare no expense" "
The Signorjna had been alternately
flushing and turning pale, her hands
twitched nervously, her breath came
lin little gasps, and thinking she might
be ayerse to. the plan, Mrs. Avery con-
tinued, pleadingly:
'.Of course, Signorina, we know it
would be an effort for you to tear
yourself away from this sweet, arts
tic little home of yours, and you would
have to- give up your other pupils and
so forth; but we are quite willing to
compensate you for all this. and make
| lit worth your while. OF course, every
possible expense YOU might have, even
| to your outfit, would be paid by us
and besides that, we would give you
la fine salary. l personally would as.
sure you a hundred and fifty dollars
a month and each of my friends would
do as much, I know Then you would
| be perfectly free to plan the trip az
yotl liked, stay where you liked and
!as long aseyou liked in each place, Wis
lit your friends and relations and take
Iplenty of time for your painting. WI
have perfect confidence. in. your. tao
and judgment, and know we can con
Ifidc OUR girls to you in absolute Sc
lcurity. Perhaps have. blurted on
tttis plan to you rather suddenly. sht
added, as the Signorina sprang up
white, trembling, with tears filing he
eyes, perhaps you would like time Il
lconsider our proposal?' Y
/ ~"0h, no, no! am only so delight
led, SO grateful to God and to you.s
fhad been so longing for such a trip!
Ihad hoped to make it this: summe
land for the last week /. have. beef
heartbroken because an unexpectel
Ievent had put an end to all my hope
lof doing SO for years. And then yoi
Ieame to offer me this., oh, how good
lhow good God is to me! ! don't know
how to- thank Him. she. added. burst
| ing into tears in spite OF herself.
Il Mrs. Avery was much touched a
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-18
DUTY. TOWARDS MOTHER.

To lift alt the burdens you can from
shoulders that have grown stopped in
waiting upon and working for you.
To seek her comfort and pleasure in
all things before your own.
Never to intimate by word or deed
that your world and hers are different
or that you feel in any way superior
10 her ~
To manifest All interest in whatever
interests or amuses her.
To make her d partner, SO far as
your different ages will permit, in all
your pleasures and recreations.
To remember that her life is mo-
notonous compared with yours, and
TO take her to some suitable place of
amusement, or for trip to the coun-
try. or to the city if your home is in
the country. as frequently as possible.
To introduce all your friends to her
and to enlist her sympathies in youth
ful projects, hopes and plans. that she
may carry youth into old age.
To respect her opinions even if they
seem Anticipated to you in all the
smart up-to-dateness of your college
education.
To talk to her about your work your
studies, your friends, your amuse-
ments, the books you read, the places
you visit, for everything that concerns
you is of interest to her.
To treat her with the unvarying
courtesy and Difference you accord to
those who are above you in rank or
position.
To bear patiently with all her peeu-
Iiarities. or infirmities of temper or
disposition, which may be the result
of life OF care and toll
To study her tastes and habits, her
likes and dislikes, and cater to them
as far as possible in an unobtrusive
way.
To remember that she is still a girl
at heart, so far as delicate little atten-
tions are. concerned.
To give her flowers during her life
her casket.
To make. her frequent, simple pres
ents and to be sure that they are ap-
propriate and tasteful.
TO write to her and visit her.
To do your best to keep her youth
ful in appearance, as well as in spirit.
by helping her to take pains with her
dress and the little accessories and de-
tails. of her toilet.
II she is no longer able to take her
accustomed part in the household du-
ties. not to let her feel that she is
superannuated or has lost any of her
Importance as the central factor in the
family
Not to forget to show your apprecia-
ton OF all her years of self-sacrifice.
To be generous in keeping her sup
piled with money so that she will not
have to ask for it, or feel like a mendi-
cant seeking your bounty.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-18
WHAT WILL you TAKE AWAY?

A university education should give
to the student in a greater measure
than he would otherwise obtain:
First The ability to evaluate cor
rectly the spiritual and material
forces which affect his life.
Second. The power and habit of
clear, sustained. logical thought.
Third. The ability to speak and
write the English language correctly
and fOrcibly, -
Fourth. A larger capacity for
friendship and increased ability, to
appreciate people according to their
true worth. -
Fifth. High ideals of life and char.
acter and fixed, definite purpose to
be of service to humanity.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-18
WHY MEN HATE SHOPS.

70. - b ~ ~ : !
"Of course said the foorwalker in
the. big. department store, somewhat
apologetically to the clerk at the
stocking counter. Il suppose it's talk
ing against my own sex. but you can't
tell me men are more efficient than
women, at least, not in the stores.
when man comes in here, he
never thinks of coming to me and
asking where he can find the desired
article. Instead, he roams all around
the store, asks salesgirls who aren't
supposed to know. the different de-
partments and gets mad generally be,
cause he doesn't get what he wants
in a hurry. That's one OF the reasons
why men hate to shop. They don't
use their. heads at ALL
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-18

then obliged to run repeatedly be-
tween two lines Of soldiers facing oes
another, each Of whom struck al NV,
with a short stick or! switch. TIE
word gauntlet, as here used, has mot
the meaning usually given it-that o.
an iron gIove--but is simply a eorrup'
tion of gantlope or gatlope, and is de,
rise ed from the Swedish gatlop, mean
ing running down a lane Some
however, derive the
word from the German gassenlaufen,
which means running The lane," and
others from the Dutch gangloopen,
having the same meaning.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-18

on to talk Of something else. OF
course, one could quote: III
"a troubles pound or trouble S
al ounce,
A trouble is what ven make it.
L isn't the size of the trouble that
counts; F+e
It's just this-how do you take it?''
But the verse is an old one, and ]
doubt if 1t has had the effect OF de
creasing the apparent size of any
trouble which came the way OF those
with tragic. :temperaments."
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-18
INtdI 1UI IIUUHLt YOU'LL. .Is-.--7- - -
Attest: T., w, Gosewisch,
Clerk Of Probate. s3stss 4
|O'AiALLEY. q O'MAI,LEsYs Attorneys.


Notice OF Mortgage Foreclesufe sale
Notice is hereby given that default
/ 4 cortaia1s1n OFT gage bearing the date :of
the. End: day OF. January, 1899, executed
and signed by Edward II. Payte and
Jean 6, Payte, !, his is, wife, m,ortgagors,
and recorded in.the office Of .the<Isegis-
ter Of Deeds IN and for the County
Of. Ramsey, State of Minnesota, on the
p M, in Book s5s. OF Mortgages, on
page 299 thereof, and upon which mort
sage there is now due at the, date OF
| Six NIIundred Twenty-one and IS 100
Dollars ($2,621.251 principal and inter-
Est. and i taxes asa for4 the Y last halt Of
enty two and siioo Dollars (s:2.os),
said rnortgagofs being in default o. the
iasing been made by the mor as ag e
after receiving notice from the County
Auditor Of the 4deslinauerIt taxes By no.
es n 81 sae that de on sai
mortgage of Two Thousand Six Hum
dred d Ndi5nety.three and ss3Il00. Dollars E.
sSSssy no aoti2n 81 proSeeeain rg
cover the debt secured by said mort
gage. or any part thereof. k
ha g ssas oe the Reree 81
sale In said mortgage contained, and
pursuant to the statutes in such; cases
nfaue and prOyldeQ, the SAID 31llOftPaSe
will be- fore closed by. sale. at public
auction of the premises therein def
scribed to- be made by the Sheriff OF
Ramsey County, at tire Cedar street
the Citysof, st. Paul, County Of Ram
sey and State of Minnesota, on the list
day of April, 1922, at ten o'clock, in
the forenoon of that day. to satisfy the
amount which will then be due. on said
mortgage, costs and disbursements of
said sale and the attorneys ftesf OF
Seventy five Dollars t$75.00) STIPULATED
i'll said mortgage to be -pGid i'm case
of foreclosure thereof sses.-, s55t
r Tile premises and property desc rib.
ed I'm said mortgage, and soto be sold
area.an of. that certain piece Of real
Festate lying and being iii the County
of Ramsey. State Of Minnesota, describ-
ed as follows: Lot twentg-two- t22) of
block one I'd, Highland; kddi ion to
the City of ST.. Paul, according to the
plat thereof. on file and of. record Int
the office Of the Register Of Deeds. in
and for said County Of Ramsey, State
: - JOSEPH NJ. GATFNEY,
sse E M. m 80. $A3s Mortgages.
SEXTON. MORDAUNT Il KENNEDY.
- Attorneys for .MOrtgagees 1401ss RfO-
Is hecr building, ST. Paul. Minnes9ta.
Dated at st. Paul, Minnesota, 4 t his th.
5 day of February, 1922. s.i1s4
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-18
TRIMMING THE GAUNTLET

The custom of Furnishing eulprit
by forcing, him to run the, gauntlet
practioed in the Seventeenth century
is said to have originated, during the
Thirty Years War tl61S-4S) and to
have been adopted by European ar.
mics as a mode of punishment. The
culprft was stripped TO the waist and
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-18
THE LAW AND THE KING.

We remember that, even in the days
of almost universal assent to the df-
vine authority of kings Justice Coke
could boldly challenge and check the
autocratic Charles with the Judgment
that the law was superior to the will
of the sovereign, says Chauncey De-
pew. Christian teachings and evolu-
ton of two thousand years, and the
slow and laborious development of
the principles of justice and judgment
by proof, demand this GROWING tIi-
Eumph OF ages OF sacrifice and .strug-
gle. The closing of the nineteenth,
the most beneficent and progressive
fof centuries, would be made glorious
by giving to the twentieth this rich
lesson and guide for the growth Of its
humanities and the preservation and
|perpetuity of civilization and liberty.
AMERICAN TIME SIGNALS BEST.
The English freely admit that the
system of Geographic time signals
adopted by the naval observatory: at
Washington is much to be preferred to
that in use at Greenwich for supply
ing Great Britain with standard time.
Il At Greenwich, a signal is sent out
lat noon, whereas at Washington a Sc
ries of signals is used, beginning five
minutes before noon. During these
five minutes, every tick of the obser,
vatory clock lis electrically transmit
ted. except the twenty-ninth second
of each minute. the last five seconds
of the first four minutes, and the last
ten seconds of the fifth minute. Aft,
er this final ten seconds break, the
noon signal is given. In this manner,
the middle of each minute is clearly
indicated, and yet more clearly the
instant of noon. The length of the
series facilitates the regulation Of
clocks and chronometers.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-18
citation Ex. Of Final Account.

STATE Or MINNESOTA, County Of
Ramsey-sss., In Probate Court.
In the Matter Of the Estate of Sarah
MuIlen3 Deeedent. + { a t e. -8t':4 II
The jStates.of. Minnesota to- ALL. Whom
it May Concern: -.
On reading and fling the petition Of
ing that the Court fix time and place
his FINAL AGCoINT.' and for the as =,
signment of the residue of said estate
to the persons thereto entitled:
It is Ordered, That said petition be
heard and that all persons interested
in said matter be cited and required TO
appear before this Court, @on Tuesday,
the It'll day. Of March, 1922. at 10
O'clock, A. NJ, or as soon fhereaft err
as said matter can be heard, at the
Probate, Court Rooms in the Court
House in the City Of st. Paul, in said
County, and show cause, IL any they
have, why said petition should not be
granted and that this citation be serv-
ed by publication thereof in The Catho-
lie Bulletin according to laws, and by
mailing a copy of this citation at least
j days before said day of hearing, to
Leach Of the heirs, devisees and: legatees
Of said decedent whose names and adj
dresses appear from the files of this
Court. s
Witness the Judge of said Court this
9Th day of February. A.. d.. 1922.
E. How ARD WHEELER,
- =; Judge yoff Probate.
(Seal of Probate Court.) $50
Attest: W. Gosewisch,
~1S,-1 <Sc D. 1o4r 's.4 a -.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-18

ess on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps.
illness and neatnesss is stamped on this model
IS work dress. ! The closing Is very practical
,retty cheeks would Develop this style attrac
M mfkefa nire finish. tsgs dsae ..,%
Medium, 3S-40; large. 42-44; extra large, 46-4S
irds of 36-inch material.
In oliver Or STAMPS (. 5-zyy., .ss-4-ss
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-03

siempre la lectura de esta obra ser1
iluminadola para Ud.. pues aQni Sc le
presenta, IN conjunto armonico. todo el
caudal de conocimientos cientifcos que
tiene el mundo, TODD 10 que tiene pro
funda signifcacion en- la intsrpreta-
ci6n del universe, con las teorias in
terpretaciones mas modernas.
.'sabemcs, dice Ell professor Thorn
son que hay I'm atomo dentro del ato-
mo. .Que 10 que cre-2mos era un ele
mento pue3c disocia~se. La reciente
teoria de los electrones rolega al pasa-
do las antiques craencias. Nos ila dado
un nuevo concepto de la arquitectura
del universe. Principiamos compren-
der de que es hecha la materia squ6
signidcan los fsn6menos electricos. Is.
te nuevo conocimicnto tiene mucho que
ense-arnos. acerca de- origen de loe
fan6menos, no solo de nuestro propio
planeta, sino tambien de los demas p.a
netas, del sol Y de las estreilas. Arroia
nueva luz sohre la fuente dal calor SO.
lar v podenos calcular la. edaa proba-
BILE del COL
Ell professor Thomson cita 81 descu-
brimiento de los ''hsrmones 0 mensa
jeros qlimicos que producen ciertas
glandulas y son distribpidos en- Ell cucr
20 por la sangre. No es mucho afirmar.
dics. que Ell deseubrimiento de los
"hormones ha transformado la fsio
logia''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-03
LA NATALIDAD DE FRANCIA sU
FIRE UNA GRAN DEPRESSION
Omitted Pressl

PARIS, setiembre- 3d. La natah-
dad en- las principales pob.aciones de
esta rep1blica continua disminuy endo
xsraorainariamentc lDurante Ell pri-
mer semestre del aiio actual hubo en-
Paris 24,238 nacimientos, $500 msnos
que en- ell afio anterior. En- Lyons hubo
1900 nacimientos menos que durants
el afio de mil novecientos veintiuno.
Los reri6dicos mas importantes de
Francia, alarmados por esta disminu-
ci6n de La natalidad, dedican numero7
SOS editoriales este prob.ema y piden
que el Gobierno apruebe una legisla-
ci6n favorable para los padres de fami
liza.
ST continna-Cice Ell "Petit .Pari-
sien ''-esta gran depression de la ma
talidad, antes de que termine ell aio
habra ochenta mil ninos lhenos EN- Fran
cia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-03

Ell professor Thomson muestra casos
prec.s-s que demuestran que la evolu-
ci6n,. tai como la concibio Darwin, 81
cue manifestandoss en- nuestra pre-
sen1ia
En- Ell lamo 6e "a sicologia el profe-
sor Thonson tema Ell consideration
todoe los llt4mos deseubrimientos que
DEAN &c manifesto que una busna
farts de nuestra intsligencia es moons
cienteA v que esta inteligencia moons
vIents eeerce una inauencia enorme SO
hre Lu stros pensam. .entos nuestras
&cciones s-n que nos demos cuenta de
clio
En- 4 volumen tercero Sc ocupa aun
'de .os ien6menos siqnicos. y pasa en-
r3v s.a, sn forma imparcial cientifi-
ca, esta racienta tentativa humana pa
ra in orporar en- la ciencia una seris
de fal 6menos hasta ahora considerados
super atu ales.
Elf Gil es hacer un hosquejo de este
tosqusjo. Rasto decir que toda persona
cue quiera dar al mvndo cientifco una
mirada de conjunto, profunda v Ibrc
de tecnicismos engorrosos la vez. de-
be lear este ibro ma1avilloso, que es
liviano como la novela de la ciencia.
81 I'd, tiene POGO tempo para leer,
" quiere tener la veg un concepto
cabal de Ia evolucion humana, lea es-
tos dos lihros, Ell Bosquejo de la His
toria de Wells, v ell Bosquajo de la Glen
cia de Thomson. NADIA lie perinitira me
jor hacarse I'd. mistno en- la forma
mas aproximada possible I'm bosquejo
'dal future.
Tancredo PTNocHET.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-03
FIOTELES
Ell. VESUBIO

Participo . mi numeroaa elientsla
lue nuevsmente me encuentrs q
frente Go este acreditado Restaurant
donds encontrar6n IN esmoradO ser
vicio a Ia carta.
Sc admiten abonados y nuMea eAa
tan loe sabroso1 spaguetti.
Vicents RINALDI.
ALLEN 20. San Juan. Tel6fono OsS.
HOTEL INGLATERRA
San Justo 13 y Is. Tel. 800.
San Juan.
Recientemente reformado.
AnnIias y frescas habitaciones
para cabaIleros 0 matrimonios
con sin comidas, ell sitio mas
centrico de la ciudad, cerca a
los Bancos, Correo, Tren, Tro-
LEY y MueIIes.
SERVINGS comidas a domiciIio.
{. CESTERO,
Propietaria.
RALEARES
ARECIBO, Plaza Principal. Hotel
Cafe. CoImado y Restaurant. 81 Ne.
lor de Arecibo. Sitio para autom6vi
AAs anexo nj Hotel.
PEDRO oRP1
HOTEL SAN LORENZO.-En ell
pueblo de San Lorenzo, P. r., al
tos del TELEGRAPH y teIefono in
suIar y al Iado del correo.
ExceIentes con1idas, camas linn.
pias y habitaciones frescas.
CENTRAL
EdiAcio csnstruddo sxprssamsns.
sara Hotel, modernamente cQuipads,
Soa agcensor, habitacionen con ba,
DO, telefOno, timbrea y cuanto 70
luiere el moderno COMFORT. Plan
Europeo. Restaurant a Ii carta. To.
l6fonos: 881-1144. Box 1853, Ean
Jose, Plaza Principal, San Juan.
Puerto Rise.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-03
4NUNCI0 nF' SURASTA
MUNIc1p1o DE SAN JUAN, P. R.

San Juan, p R., Oct. 2 de 1922.
e, dia 20 de Noviembre de 1922, a
las diez de Ia maiiana, tendra efecto en-
el Edificio Ayuntamiento, en- San Juan
P. r. en- acto pnblico ante la Gomi-
sion correspondence. la subasta para
las obras de Construction de la Plan
Ia &c attraction Y purifcaci6n de las
aguas y construction de los depositos
de hormigon para aguas fltradas para
Ell nuevo Acueducto de San Juan. toman
do las aguas del rio< Bayam6n
Ell modelo de proposition, instruccio
mes para los Hcitadores, pliego de con-
diciones y. demas antecedentes relacio-
nados con dichas obras, Sc encuentran
de manifesto en- la ofcina del Conf
sionado de oBras Piblicas Municipales
rudiendo obtenerse eopias de los docu-
mentos mediante un fecibo que acredi
te haber depositado c3da interesado en-
la Ofcina del Comisionado de Hacien-
da de San Juan, p r. la cantidad de
$1,000 que seran reembolsados al deyol
verse dichos documentos completes y
en- buen estado.
La Junta de Subasta podra recha-
gar cualquiera todas las proposlcio-
nes presentadas Y Sc feserva el dere-
cho de adjudicar ell contrato la pro-
posicion que juzgue mas ventajosa,
aunqua no resultare ser Ia mas baja
en- precio.
MARTIN TRAvIESO.
Comisionado de Servicio Piiblico,
Policia y Prisiones. Alvt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-03
(Da nuestro cOrrespOnsal New YOllI

De dos libros nuevos puede deci.se
que llenan la edad contemporaries. Los
dos son escritos por inglsses. Los dos
/ sc han publicado despues de la guerra.
Los dos son sintsticos. Los dos son
interpretatiyos. 81 un adulto no plidie-
ra leer sino dos libros en- toda su vida.
estas serfan los que habria que elegir.
Estos dos libros de por 81 dan una edu-
/ caci6n humanitaria cast completa.
FL primsro es Ell Bosquejo de la His
toria por H. c. Wells. FL ssgundo es
el Rosqueio de la Ciencia por j. Ar
thur Thomson.
Del primero, mis- lectores deben sa-
her va bastante, aun cuando tengo en-
tendido que todavia no Sc ha sntrega-
do al pdblico hispano una edici6n de
esta obra monumental, que presenta la
historic del mundo desda la edad pre-
historical hasta nuestros dfas. sin prejui
clos raciales nj patrioteros, no como
ma succession de reinados guerras,
sino como la marcha de la civilization,
de la evolucion humana, interpretando
la historic de nuestro planeta de
puestra vida en- el, no desde un punto
de vista nacional. s:no desde un pun
to de vista humane. m .f.4.tes
Ell otro Ibro,r de Arthur Thomson,
I'e, una obra gemsla de la anterior. En-
e. Sc mira La ciencia en- su conjunto.
Esta obra consta de cuatro volt1menes,
de los cuales Ell tercero ACADIA de apa-
recer. Ell cra~to y iiltimo saldra luz
en- unos pocos meses mas.
En- esta obra encontramos, sin tscni
cismos. magnifcamente ilustrada, toda
Ia historic del mundo tai como la con
cibe Ia ciencia moderna. Ell professor
Thomson. que tiene la catedra de His
toria Natural en- la Universidad de
Aberdeen es considerable ell mas habil
compilador cientifico> del mundo.
I'd. podra ser un bachiller en- hu-
man dades, I'd. podra ser un bachiller
en- ciencias, un doctor en- ciencias, y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-03
CARIRE

Eituado en- eI coraz6n do 10 ciudad,
Perfectamente acOndicionadO con to-
dos los adelantos modernos: Ascen
sor, Telefonos, Timbres, MagnfAcas
habitaciones con hafio privado y efec-
tos sanitarios. Especial comfort para
faroilias , viajantss. Precios mode
radios.
Telefonos 4e4 y 1908, p. o. Box vrS,
CalIe de San Francisco, No. ~
San Juan, p. n.