davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-07-25
STENOGRAPHERS' CLUB
PLANS ATHLETIC EVENTS
Golf, Riding, Swimming and Ten
mis- Will Be Taught Members
by Experts.

The Stenographers' Club. an or
ganization composed of members
from every state in the Union and
whose duties range from those of
government typists to court reporters
and high government official secre
taries, adopted a schedule of recrea
tional athletics at it's meeting last
night in the clubhouse, 1927 f street
The schedule follows:
Members desiring to play golf. meet
at the club Sunday at am; horse
back riding at IL am; tennis, pm,
and life saving at pm.
r. c. Stuartevant of the Depart
ment of Commerce was appointed
to coach the members in golf: Miss
Annie p. Haxall of George Wash
ington University to coach members
in tennis, and Robert Harper. secre-
tary and treasurer of the American
Red Cross Life Saving Corps and
president of the club. was appointed
to coach in life saving and horse
back riding. The next meeting will
be held tomorrow evening.
Evening star., 1923-07-25
SIGN TENOR IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. July H3.-tharlos Hackett
an American tenor. who has scored
notable successes in England and in
Europe, has signed contract with
the Chicago Civic Opera Company to
appear here as a guest artist during
the next civic opera season. Mr.
Hackett is the second artist to be
.ic-ned for the season. Announcement
recently was made that Nine. Frances
Aida of the Metropolitan Opera Com
tlany had been engaged as guest
vt
Evening star., 1923-07-25

TIE city of Calgary, Alberta. with
about 81, 900 inhabitants. is said to
have more telephones in proportion
munity on the American continent.
Evening star., 1923-07-25

When you see the name "Bayer"
On package or on tablets you are
getting the genuine Bayer product
prescribed by physicians over TWEEN
ty-two years and proved safe by
millions for colds. headache. tooth
ache, earache. neuralgia, lumbago,
Evening star., 1923-07-25

One part of sulphur per million in
cocoanut oil is said to create trouble
in ths, process OF making soap with
CoCOauut oil.
Evening star., 1923-07-25
BY BUD FISHER.

neuritis, and for pain in
general. Accept only "Bayer' pack
tions. Handy boxes OF twelve tablets
cost few cents. Druggists also sell
bottles of "a and 100. Aspirin is the
trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of
Monoaceticacidester of Salicyiicacid
Putnam patriot., 1923-07-13
In the Churches
Congregational Church Note.

Rev. s. E. Cozad. Pastor.
 The pastors subject for Sunday morning at tO.30 is An Undivided Crown"
 Thursday evening, church night service at 7.30.
 The Journal of Gordon, Neb., in the Methodist church notes, says:
 Notwithstanding the intense heat Sunday morning the auditorium of the church was filled with devout men and women. The special music Sun day was appreciated by the large an- dience. Miss Doreas Bartletts s0io iu the morning was simply beautiful the choir had an excellent anthem. The evening service was held in the parlors of the church on account of the intense heat Al thi7 service Miss Bartlett sang I Came Into the Garden Alone, an excellent number. The au- dienee numbered 400 and the Sunday school $40 with the thermometer at gT at Il. n.
Putnam patriot., 1923-07-13

Miss Katherine Byrne was in Bos- lon on business Tuesday.
 James 5. Baldwin of Sunnyside ave. nue spent last week at Webster Lake.
 Harry B. Davis. who is spending the summer at Lords Point, was in the city Friday and Saturday.
 Charle. Apley of Holton. Kansas, has been visiting Mr. and Mrs, Henry Apley of Sunny Crest farm.
 Philip R. Dean of New York has ar rived at "Emvale," Woodstock Hill, to spend the summer months.
 Mir. and Mrs. Byron D. Bugbee of Grove street are at their cottage at Webster Lake for two weeks.
 Mrs. Winthrop F. Parker of wer- cesteT is a guest this week of NIT. and Mrs. Eldon s. Johnson, Chapman street
 Harry Strickland. son Leslie. and daughter. Miss Beatrice. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John MacGall of Sun nyside avenue on Sunday.
 Mis. Arena and H.r~ood Almas of Torrington have returned to their NhAflt AtAtA HNtnAAtAA AtA' NfAFs=fiAN with Mir and Mrs. H J. Apley.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank E. Greenslitt and Mir and Mrs Harry P. Greensli't of Pawtueket, R l.. were callers of Mrs Ida c Kennedy on Sunday.
 Mir and Mrs. Loui. Bcnoit spent a week with Mir and Mrs William Gagne of Norfolk. Mass. Mrs Gasne k.Fa.. b.Y. 5,.at-ffs.eF. ttue Mice ffs., Benoit.
 MT and Mrs. Joseph Schmansks ef Center street entertained over the weekend Mir Schmanska's brother and sister, John and Miss Mary Sch manska.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Boyer. Mir. and Mrs Joseph Roy and daughter. Miss Beatrice Roy, of Nashua, N H.. have been the guests of Mir and Mrs. Jos eph Roy for a week.
 Mir. and Mrs Louis F. Law. Grove street. and Mi, and Mrs. George K, Harrington. Farrows street. went to Quonoehontaug Beach on Friday, ve- maining until Monday morning
 Mir. and Mrs Henry L. Converse, Mrs. NJ G Leonard and II A Brown motored Co New Haven Saturday, spending tine weekend with Mrs Amanda Partello, Mrs Converse g mother
 Msleolm NJ. Wiley of this city and his cousin. Richard Holmes. of Mt Vernon, \. N. a student of Clark University. left Friday evening for a hike into Maine. returning to Norces- ter Monday.
 Rev. Otis W. Foye of Dorchester Temple. Boston. has had conferred the honorary degree of doctor of divinity by Colby College Mir. Foye was. in hts young manhood, a pastor of the Baptist church at Thompson,
 Mrs. Catherine Grady. who ha, made her home here for the past ten years with her brother-in- law, lame. II Raferty. Chapel street, left Wed. nesday Co make her home with hei daughter. Mrs John H. Wood, New London.
 Hon. Edward E. Fuller of Holland brother of Lueius II. Fuller of this citv. wss the hiStnrian of the 200tf anniversary of the town Of Holland It was most complete resume oi events. and the Rockville Journal n its report last week says: No better choice could have been made, for NIT Fuller was born and brought up and lived his life in Holland and has kept in touch with it's doings since boy. hood"
Putnam patriot., 1923-07-13
Methodist Church Note.

Rev. \. E. Burton, Pastor.
 Sunday services, lO.40.
 Sunday school, i2.00.
 Sunday evening service, f.Ob, The Thursday evening service was omitted this week.
 Next Sunday psztsF Burton sill he away. and Rev. Mf. DaVis Of Daniel aan Will have charge of the morning service and preach
 Lewis Y. Batteg will have ehafRi af the service next Sunday evening
 Next Wednesday July is. tho la dies Aid will hold a cake and ie cream sale on the church lawn.
Putnam patriot., 1923-07-13
PUTNAM PERSONALS

Jesse Daupiasse of Waliing gford was the guest Of his brother last week.
 MT and Mrs. Auguste Blanehette were weekend guests of MT and Mrs. Aldemar Brodeur.
 Miss Bella Labossiere IS spending a week with Mir. and Mrs Ava La- iiamme of Hartford.
 Mr. and Mrs. David Beausoleil and Mir and Mrs. Merle H. Fish were Bos- Son visitors Saturday.
 Loais L,is:sT os Hartford vas the weekend guest of his parents, MT. and Mrs Napoleon Lueier.
 Wilfred Dessulniers of Fitehburg, Mass, was the guest of MT. and Mrs. George Lewis, over the week
 Miss Loretta Ethier of Southbridge was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Catcher for few days last week.
 Miss Elodia Collette of sou,hbridge was the guest of her cousin. Miss Lot tie Riendeau, few days last week
 Miss Ceeile Regi. of Daniclson spent the weekend with her sister and brother-iu-law, Mir. and Mrs. Arthur ] Brodeur.
 Dr. Hugh B. Campbell of Norwich will be at the Day kimball hospital on Friday. July 20. for consultation and treatment.
 Mrs. Clarence C. Web.tev and daughter shirles af Hiiliaaaatse sss spending a week with Mrs. George W Clifford. Ring street.
 Miss Jeanette Bousquet and Mia, Helen O Reilly of Worcester spent | week. the guest of Miss Celia La. hamme of Church street
 Miss Juliette Brodeur is spending a weeks vacation al Lake Massakupee Lowell Mass. the guest of Mr. and Mrs Auguste Blanchette.
 Joseph casavsnt and daughter, Mis- Germaine. and son Emile of Montreal Canada. have been spending a weeh with Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Perreault Church street.
 Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Sullivan ana daughters. Miss Pauline and Mis- Jeanette. of East Hartford, ara spending a few weeks with Mrs. Sul livau's parents, Mr and Mrs. Alfred Dumas, Chapel street.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fred Brunell of thii city. Miss Lillian and Armand St Martin. Miss Victoria TouisSant, al of Soufhbridge, are on a trip Co Sorel Montreal. St. Anne de Beaupre, ana Three Rivers. Canada.
 Rev. Solomon cirouard. Mir. Ans Mrs. Adolph Bouthillette. Miss Geor eianna Bouthillette and Mir and Mrs Joseph Messier of Spencer. Mass. were the guests of Mir. and Mrs, Reg. Bouthillette. Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. David Beauseleil. Hen ry Beausoleil and George Cartier. ae eompaniei Leonard Beausoliel ans Henry Myers as far as Providence Sunday. where the young men tool the train for Newport
 Rev. John M- Currie of Melros' Highlands. Mass. who has been witt the Fremont Temple as evangelist fo several years, has been secured bl the Rhode Island Baptist convention as state evangelist and will begin hi work after the summer vacation. Mr Carrie has been an evangelist for Il years. in both large and smaller churches. and Is no stranger Co Put nam people. having assisted the pas tors of the Adventist and Baptis churches of this city in special ser vices about i2 years ago. He wen overseas as Y. NJ. (. A. worker ii the N or.Q Mar,
Putnam patriot., 1923-07-13

tensive research necessary Co faith fully finn such an important histori- enl event as the advent of the Pilgrim Fathers, more than four months oi physical work was put upon the pro duetion
 Seven cameras were used in the making of the scenes which run from a point of time soon after the Pil erlms left England on the Mayhower up Go about two year after the set clement of the Pilgrim colony al Plymouth.
 In the foreground of course, will run America's first love story which has given Co us one of the most famous sayings tn our literature Why don't you speak for yourself john 7''
 Back of this romance. which ha' become a household word because [ has been taught in the schools foi two generations. will be a drama showing the thrilling experiences oi the Pilgrims during the perilous voy aee. their struggles with the Indians and the conflicts with grim natur' which almost wiped them out.
 The picture has the largest number of name parts. eighty seven, ever an bearing in a feature film. Mir Ra, enaets the part of John Alden, ana Enid Bennett best known for hei Maid Marian in Robin Hood, ! Priscilla Mullins. The remainder oi the large cast includes such noted players as Joseph Bowling, sam De Grasse. Frederick Warren, Norva MacGregor. Thomas Holding. Hector Dion. Sidney Bracy. Stanton Heck Charlotte Pierce. Max Asher, William Sullivan. Gertrude pedlar, Tom VII son. Theodore Loreh. Frederick John son. Marion Nixon and Frank Far. rinrtnn.
 An immense public not interested in ordinary motion pictures is await. iag this Ray production which will es released tn October More than 20.. 900 Americans claim descent from the Mayhower passengers, and every Congregational church 10 Americs sprang from the Pilgrim root and ha, cherished the traditions.
Putnam patriot., 1923-07-13

Ralph Gahan. Main street, spent Tuesday in Boston.
 Peter Hart has moved from Put nam 10 Ballouville.
 George and Waiter Wheaton leave Friday for Camp Woodstock for two weeks.
 Mrs. George s. Bradley spent the weekend with his family at Pleasant View, R. |.
 George W. Boys of Holyoke, for merry of this city, visited friends here on Sunday.
 Ralph Meade of New York City ha. been visiting his mother, Mrs. Herbert C. Meade, Grand View,
 Miss Hannah E. Pease. Grand View, spent the weekend with rela tiyes in Marlboro. Mass.
 Ransom M. Gaseoigne of South. bridge was the guest of his mother, Mrs. (. B. Gascoigne on Sunday
 Mrs. E. R. Letters. Grand View. i- the guest of her niece, Mrs. August Peterson. Morningdale, Worcester.
 Stuart Smart and his mother of Danbury. this state, are guests of Mrs. Hans B. Downing. Prospect street.
 Mir. and Mr.. Fred A. Morrell and daughter of Stamford are guests of their parents, Dr. and Mrs. F. A. Morrell.
 Mathe~son Angell, Fremont street, is visiting his son, Warren Angell, and brother. Joshua Angel. in North Scituate, K. l.
 Mrs. Edward Mullsn and Mrs. Ed ward W. Mullan left yesterday for Oakland Beach, K. |. where they will spend the summer.
 Mrs. Esther Doekham. South Main street, will spend her vacation in Danielson and Worcester, returning about the first of September
 Leonard Beausoleil and Henry ] Myers, who are stationed at Newport. R l., spent the weekend with MT. and Mrs. David Beausoleil. Harrison street.
 Mir. and Mrs. George H. Pratt. Charles street. are entertaining their daughter, Mrs. Fred A. Rudowsky. -. of White Plains, N. '.
 Mir. and Mrs (. Sherman Putnam, daughter Elizabeth and son Charles. Of Mestboro. Mass, motored to Put nam Wednesday afternoon and spent l Thursday with Mrs. Putnam's sister, Mrs C. L. Adams. Mrs. Carrie B. Gaseoigne left | Thursday Co visit her son, George l GascOigne of Cleveland, Ohio, and her daughter, Mrs Frank H. Forster, of Toledo. Ohio. and will be away until Sept. l. Miss Elsie Gallant. stenographer | for TOrrey and Geissler, left Wednes- i day morning for Hartford to spend a weeks vacation with her sister, Miss Lorena Gallant. who Is training at the Hartford Hospital
 Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Lavoie of Hartford spent last week with MT. and Mrs. Timothy Tetreault. Mir. Layoie left Monday for a veterans ! hospital in New York. Mrs. Lavoie will remain with her parents for the < summer.
 The ladies of St. Philips Guild will give bridge and whist party on the lawn of Mrs. 4. " Frost, Sunnyside avenue, on Thursday afternoon. July I twenty-six, at o'clock. Nurses Home Fund benefit Subscription thirty-five cents. Everyone cordially invited.
Putnam patriot., 1923-07-13

Miss Ruth Maynard has been spend ing week with Miss Ellen Jones in Hebron.
 Miss Cecilia Lessard. Red Gross nurse. has returned from months vacation in Canada.
 Miss Eiia (. Fsrrows of Springfield is at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Olin D. Farrows, for a vacation.
 K. D. MeAhster. superintendent of rural schools. left Friday to take q summer course at Columbia Univer- sity.
 Mrs. Abbie NJ. Boswor,h, Woodstoek avenue. left Saturday for Hermosa Beach, California. for an indefinite stay.
 Mir. and Mrs. II. s. Whipple of Mechanics street are on an antome- bile trip through New York state this week.
 Mrs. Agnes Nj. Herindeen, South Main street, spent the weekend with friends in Southbridge and Sur bridge
 My and Mrs. Roy Burgess and their Aa from Worcester Sunday and called on friends.
 Mis. Emogene Barrett entertained on Monday and Tuesday Miss Nellie Mccoy of New Bedford, formerly of Woodstock.
 Mrs Arthur s. Chadwick is visitin s her aunt, Mrs. Edwin Stott, at Ivy Dene cottage, Salisbury Beach, for two weeks.
 Albert Fsrrows of Midway and Har- old Robbins of Groton spent Saturday and Sunday at Mir Farrows' home eii N Noodstock avenue.
 Mir. and Mrs. G. Byron Morse of Woodstock avenue entertained over the weekend Mir and Mrs. Alden Morse of Providence.
 Postmaster and Mrs. Maedonaid left Tuesday morning for Sydney Nova Scotia. where they will spend the month of July al Arehie's old home town.
 Mir and Mrs. Joseph Woodson, daughter. Miss Florence, and son James. Of Groton. Mass, have been visitors of Mir and Mrs. Eugene Wll- hams of Harrisville.
 Mir. and Mrs John E. Child oi School street and Mr. and Mrs. x. T White of East Woodstock have re turned from an automobile trip through New Hampshire
 Mir. and Mrs Arthur :. Chadwick and Mir and Mrs ] R. Groves spent the weekend visiting Arthur Dean al Lowell. and on Sunday motoring tC Salisbury, Hampton and Rye Beaches
 Mir. and Mrs. Otto E. Wulf have opened their cottage, the Nuf Den at Gales Ferry. Their son-in-law and daughter. Mir and Mrs. William $. FL iott, of i27 Broadway, Norwich, art at the cottage.
 Among the names listed in the Dime Savings Bank of Norwich ir which no deposit or withdrawal ha. been made or the account in twenty years. Is the name of Mrs. Emily Bigelow, West Thompson Announcement of the engagement of Hiram Herbert Williams of Boston son of Mir. and Mrs. Lewis H. Williams of Woodstock avenue, to Miss Editt Eileen Walker of Winsted has beer received in this city by friends. Mir Williams was graduated from Putnam | High school. class of 1913.
 The Hold Fast class. Mrs. W R Barber. teacher. of the Congregation al Sunday school, had most pleas ant outing and social at the home oi | Mrs. F. II. Grosvenor. Pomfret. cf Saturday afternoon. l. was the birth day of the hostess, Mrs. Grosvenor and also of Mrs. Charles H. Browr and Mrs. Barrak Smith. ST. Thefs were twenty-gwo present.
Putnam patriot., 1923-07-13
Ranii.t Church Note.

Rev. John C. Stoddard, Pastor.
 Pastor Stoddard spoke from the text. i" The prayers of tine righteous a4siieEh much" on Sunday morning. Solos were rendered hy Edwin Phil lips. and Miss Beatrice Strickland of N Noousoeket
 Sunday evening the pastor gave a report of the Baptist Young People's s Unifn held in Fremont Temple July 4-s. Delegates were present from ali oyer the tinted States. and q most fuspifational convention was the re- suit Dr Russell II Conwell gave his famous Acres of Diamonds on the evening of July q.
 Mr and Mrs Edwin Phillips sang two duets at the Sunday evening ser. vice.
 The Sunday school attendance fell to s2 Sunday. and the collection was S70O The Sunday previous the at tendance was ll0. collection S6.S4.
 The supplies during the pastors vn. cation will be. July 22. Rev. Albert l.. Stone, Chaplain ' s. Navy; July %, Rev Herman W Watjcn, Warren R. |; August ., Rev II. Dougla. Pierce, Somerville. Mass.i Angus, 2 Rev. r. W. Lockwood, Boston, Mass. August 10. Rev. 4, (. Johnson, Salem Mass All but Mir. Watien have beer heard in Putnam before.
 The pastor will speak Sunday morn ing aa Our Lords Return; V hen Where. How. What Wnl Happen. II the evening at o'clock the subject | "The Christians Fundamentals, " hotl bv request
 The pastor and family leave or Mondsv for Sterling Valley, \. ' for their vacation.
Putnam patriot., 1923-07-13
The ladies of St. Philip. Guild will

give bridge and whist party on the lawn of Mrs. 4. " Frost, Sunnyside avenue, on Thursday afternoon, July twenty-six, at o'clock. Nurses Home Fund benefit Subscription thirty-hve cents. Everyone cordially invited.
Putnam patriot., 1923-07-13
Movie Note.
'.Ths courtship of Myle. staadi.h'

'.The Courtship of Myles StAndish''
 The year 1928 is to be one of big and imposing pictures.
 The first of these Co reach the edit ing stage is of special interest to all New England people, It is Charles Rays production ef "The eoartship of Myies Standish
 The production of biggest sweep in Rays career k this picture version oi Iongfellow's epic poem. lt has cost over 5000 0oe.
 In addition [. three months of in-
Putnam patriot., 1923-07-13
s,. Philin. Church

Sunday. July l5s 10.45. Morning Prayer and Ser mon.
 Church school al 2 noon.
Putnam patriot., 1923-07-13
At the Theatres
Victory

Tonight and Saturday. William Farnum in Without Compromise" and Pearl White in "Piunder
 Sunday nieht. Dustin Farnum in "The Trail of the Axe"
 Monday, Tuesday, Ralph Lewis in ''Westhouud Limited.
 Wednesday. Max Linder in The Three Must-tiet There's s
 Thursday. return engagement of Wallace Reid in "Clarence
Putnam patriot., 1923-07-13
Bradley

Tonight and Saturday. The Pride Of Palomar"
 Sunday night. "Thc Web of the Law"
 Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday. Theatre closed.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-23
NueVO DelGit0 para las Per
SOnaS CanSadaS, GaStadaS
y NGTvilSdS
FL NUGA-TONE oBRA EFICAz Y
RAPIDANTENTE

FL Nuga- Tone devuelve la energia y
vigor a los nervios musculos gasta-
ccs. Produce sangre rica, fuerte y firme
aumentando acknowledgements su capa-
cidad de resistencia Produce un sueno
reparador, buen apetito buena diges.
ti6n. Regulariza Ell funcionamiento de
los intestinos y lie devuelve Ell entusias-
mo Y la ambici6n. 81 I'd no Sc siente
perfectamente bien, esta en- ell deber
de ensayarlo. 81 no recibe ningan be-
beficio NADIA le costara. No es desagra-
cable para tomar y I'd. empezara a
sentirse mejor inmediatamente ST aun
SD medico no Sc 10 ha recetado vaya
donde su droguista y comprele un fras-
co de Nuga- Tone. No compre ningun
substitute. Tomelo durante unos pocos
6fas y 81 no siente ninguna mejoria de-
vu6lvale a su droguista Ell saldo del
fTasco inmediatamente el le devolve-
ra su dinero. Los manufacturers del
Nuga Tone solicitan a todos los dro-
guistas que den la garantia de que 81
I'd. no queda satisfecho le devuelvan
su dinero Embellishments. Recomenda-
do, garantizado de venta Ell todas las
boticas. dvt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-23
Fl yerdaderO prObIena de Ia pObIaC6n
"IRRESPONSABLES"

Suponga Ell lector que asi es; por
nuestra parte 10 creemos.
5Cuales son pues las conclusiones que
pueden derivarse de este problema que
hemos presentado?
1o.-Que entire la locura y la norma
hdad es tan pequena la diferencia Co
mo el igerisimo cambio de color que
Sc observa en- un pafio tornasolado con
solo imprimirle la vista un pequeno
movimiento.
2o-Que es eminentemente peligroso
aumentar el ntmero de los 1ocos i'm
beetles mucho mas cuando pensamos
que la poblaci6n aumenta en- progre-
sion geometrica l, 2, 4, 8. 16, etc.
Lo que hemos querido demostrar con
la locura de nuestra poblacion podria
probarse con toda clase de degenera-
ci6n congenita de que adolece la raza
humana.
Sc vera, pues, que ell verdadero pro-
blema de la poblaci6n estriba no en- su
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-23
IDEAL Y PROPOSITO DEL ms
TITUTO POLITECNICO DE
PUERTO RICO
Information enviada por dicho
Instituto)

Ell proposito fue fundar una es-
cuela al alcance de todos, libre del
prejuicio de classes castas Y donde
los hiios de los pobres y de los ricos
encontraran por igual ell estudio
agradable y beneficioso en- un all
biente apropiado.
Su objeto es desarrollar mental,
moral y fisicamente a la juventud
de ambos sexos por medic del estu-
dio de artes ciencias, el estudio
de la Biblia (no desde un punto de
vista sectario), Y ell desempefo del
trabajo manual para producer de es-
te modo ciudadanos americanos de
intelectos bien cultivados, cuerpos sa-
nos caracter vigoroso y toda
prueba; activos, Independence Y de
una infalible fe cristiana.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-23
'Frugalidad y Ab-
negacion" No. 272.
MANATI, P, r.

A todos los socios que integran a
esta benefica association; tenemos ell al
to honor, de convocarlos para una Sc
sion extraordinaria, acordada por los
Directories de la misma, con el i'm
de disolver la mencionada asociaci6n
"Frugalidad y Abnegaci6n" No. 272,
de Manati, Pto. Rico.
Dicho Session extraordinaria, Sc lie
vara a efecto Ell dfa 25 de Julio de 1928.
en- la casa numero 81 de la Gale de
Corchado de la ciudad de Manati, P. r.
Cumpliendo Ia vez, los requisites de
la Ley de 9 de Mario de 1911 Y seg1n
el Articulo IL de la susodicha Ley. Es-
ia disoluci6n es voluntaria para conve-
niencia de la misma.
Y para constancia, frmo la presente,
con mi pu1o y letra, para que sea Pu
blicada, en- ell diario Ell MUNDo peri6.
dico de gran Circulation importan-
cia.
Doy fe y Certifco, en- Manati, P. R.,
! 25 de JUNO de 1928.
Juan CEBoLLERo,
Presidente.
Angel SANTANA,
secretario Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-23
DOCTOR
A. Martinez Alvarez
IMAM

Sc regaIa la oraci6n dc la pIs-
dra imam a quien la pida por CO.
REQ enviando 5 selIos roios pa
"a el franqueo. e imam sirve pa
"a toner fortuna en- amores, via
les. iuegos, negocios y casarnien-
tos. O. Rodriguez. San Andr6s.
t9. Marianao. Cuba
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-23
DON IGNAcIo HERRERA

A La avanzada edad de noventa aiios
acaba de fallecer en- la Central Playas
Grande, vieques, P. b. Ell venerable an
ciano cuyo nombre encabezsl estas IL
meas.
Sus familias, especialmente su hijo
Jose M. Herrera y su nieto Rafael Oso-
rio Herrera, desean expresar publica-
mente por medic de estas lineas, SUI gra-
titud mas sincera todos los amigos y
conocidos que les acompanaron hasta las
iltimas horas del dolor, en- que Sc di6
sepultura al mas viejo tronco de una
fanilia tan apreciable Y distinguida.