davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-08-30
The Unendine
Struggle
BY DIR. FRANK CRANE.

| The unending struggle that goes on
is between science and superstition.
The long conflict in which the human
race is engaged in its struggle upward
is battle between knowledge and
| ignorance.
! This was illustrated the other day
in an address delivered at Toxic. in
Japan, by DIR. Omori. a distinguished I'd
| professor who has made careful
study of earthquakes
! He recalled the established theory
! that continents had probably been
| formed by the gradual elevation of
| the land. This must stop finally, and
] then comes a settling down. 1t is this
settling down that causes the dis
turbance
In Japan there are ffty-two vol
canoes including the active and dor
mant and excluding the dead ones.
In certain sense volcanic erup-
tons may be regarded as keeping the
physical economy of the earth un-
changed and preventing the occur
renee of tremendous changes which
| would occur if there were no quakes
or eruptions.
Much of the beautiful scenery of
Japan, including the well known Mt.
Full, is of volcanic origin.
1t is interesting to note how the
scientific views have ousted the super
stitiouS:
Different mountains in Japan had
their proper gods and the various
sounds from them III olden times were
regarded as manifestations of the
wrath of these gods, lust as children
imagine thunder to be the voice of
the Deity. When these noises were
heard 1t was the custom to raise at
once the court rank of the god who
was raising the racket. Since agita-
fnrr 4
giving them official position. why
could not the gods be appeased in the
same way? Mount Aso, the Oldest
known volcano in the country, had
made trouble so long that his court
rank had been successfully raised
until finally he reached the rank of
senior of the second grade. which
meant a very high position indeed
The smoke from Mount Asama, the
most active volcano in Japan, was
supposed to have come directly from
the fires of hell.
Another superstition was that vol
canic hair" fell from the heads OF
these volcanic gods, but now science
declares that this is no more than
lava thrown out and carried by the
winds
AS certain waters turn red after
volancic eruptions it was once be-
lief that IL was caused by blood: sci
ence has punctured this and accounts
acids and gases on water.
In all oriental countries earth
quakes and volcanic eruptions Were
regarded as forerunners of great
events. Hard headed science. how
ever, tells us that the basis Of this be
lief is probably that the most OF such
disturbances are preceded by Slighter
tremors which are perceived by peo-
pie with peculiarly sensitive nerves.
To some it seems too bad that these
picturesque, primitive beliefs have
been destroyed by the ruthless apostle
of science. However a time must
come, If we are ever to grow up, when
we must discover that after all there
is no Santa Claus.
1t may also be a pertinent refiec-
tion to remember that with every
great advance or uplift in human con-
ditionS there must ensue a certain
period of settling down; and that not
all disturbances imply the coming of
chaos; some of them may be but the
promise of better stability.
Evening star., 1923-08-30
GIN Hlenor!am.

ARCHER. Sacred ia th" memory Of MAR
JoiiE SULLIVAN ARCHER aud BABY
who fell asleep in Jesus one year ago to-
day. August 30. 132r.
Marjorie is happy with the angels in heaven.
Abide with me, fast falls the evcntide
The darkness drepens Lord. with abide;
when other helpers fail ana comforts flee.
Lord of the helpiessS, abide with me.
Every day brings back sweet memories
Every memory brings = tear:
Deep so deep. in my heart are cherished
Thoughts Of meeting my Marjorie dear
Jcsgs is keeping my darling Marjorie.
While ] watch the little spot
And attend the pretty flowers
Which are blooming in Gicnwond.
HER LOVING AND DEVOTED MAMMA
ARCHER. In loving memory of nv dear wife
MARJORIE ELLEN ARCHER, and our in
FAINT baby, MARJORIE ELLEN who de-
parted this life August 30 1922 to live a
higher life with God.
While it is but a year ago
That God called you up above
The time has seemed so very long
without your tender love.
know that you are happy
Abiding in Gods will:
And know that you wait.n.
For me up on yonder hill.
And while It's hard for me
To wait and live this life alone
And tho all is sad. still
! believe His viii he done
T. W. ARCHER.
FISHER. Sacred to the memory Of our de,r
daughter and sister, EVA L. FISHER Cnee
Nicholson), who departed this life eleven
years ago today. August 80 1912
Another year just ended
Another sun has set
And still we think Of you dear Eva:
Oh, how could we ever forget:
THE FAMILY
GREEN. A token of love and devotion 10 the
memory OF our dear husband and father.
THOMAS II. GREEN, who passed away Ave
years ago today. August 30. 1918
HIS WIFE AND SON
LIVERPOOL. Sacred to the memory Of our
loved ones. ELIZABETH LIVERPOOL. who
1905: GEORGE LIVERPOOL. three wears
ago July 10. 1920; HENRIETTA LIVER.
POOL seven years ago. August Il. 1916
Loved in life: remembered in death
THE FAMILY.
NoLTE. In sad and loving remembrance If
our dear husband father and brother,
FRANK ]. NOLFE who passed away fonr
years ago today, August 80. 1919 Ami
vcrsary mass at st. Mary and ST. Joseph's
May his soul rest in peace
HIS WIFE, CHILDREN AND SISTERS
RoACHE. In sad but loving remembrance or
my dear husband. JOSEPH H. ROACHE
who departed this life one year ago August
80, 1922.
Today my heart is heavy
My thoughts all of thee
How love and how l miss thee
None but God in heaven can sec
Just when his light was brightest
just when his hopes best.
lie was taken from this world Of pain
To q home of eternal rest
And when the evening shades are fal,in.-
And ! am sitting al alone.
To my heart there comes "a longing
That we will be united again.
HIS LOVING WIFE, DORA ROACHE
Evening star., 1923-08-30
Deaths.

JULIAN August 30, 1923. RENNE A.
pARD), the beloved husband of Ethel u.
Imlan. Ia,a , aged ds y"a:s Funeral from his
afternoon at O'Clock. Interment Fort Linz
coin cemetery. 81
KERsHAw. Suddenly. at 2:3O August %,
l93: CLIFFORD KERSHAW, husband Of
Nellie tnee sullivan and only of Sarah
hefsha~ Funeral from residence. 621A
orleans pl. ne. Saturday, September l. at
pm. Relatives and friends invited 81
LAWRENCE. Departed this life Wednesday,
Ansnst -, 1923. 90 pm. after lingering
illness. EDGAR LAWRENCE. aged A. He
leaves to mourn their loss wife. eight sis
teis. one brother. uncle five neces,
seven nephews. Funeral Friday. Augrsi 81,
II o'clock noon. from ST. Luke's Baptist
'hufch, BrightwOod ID. g.
Lodge, No !. r. \ 4 NJ, is called for
ttriday tdy Ansnst 81: 1923. At IL am, at the
Masonic Temple, to give Masonic burial 10
our late brother LEWIS McMAKIN
5. WEBSTER ADAMS. Master
MORGAN Monday. August 27, 1923. at her
T"siden"s. Re- 27|o 18th ST., NJ. ELLA NOR
Gan. Funeral services Friday. August 81
vanin ave No flowers 30.
PETERSON Suddenly Angus, -. 1879 :.
O'clock an. at Prnc. .!n'ngs Hotel. Pence
Springs. W: Va. TYLER r.. the beloved
son of the late Lee and Laura r Peterson
and brother of Lucius. James. Mason and
tuthbert Peterson Josephine Wilson Mary
Love Brown, Laura Harvey and Henrietta
thlves. Funeral service at the residence OF
his brother. 1919 II ST. n W. SATURDAY. Sat,-
tember l. at O'Clock pm. Rev W H
Books officiating. Relatives and friends in
yIted To Ie present. 3Os
POWELL. Wednesday. August % 1929 at
5n12 Bryant ST. NV, EDWARD POWELL,
beloved husband of Elizabeth Powell and
devoted stcpfather Of Peter Washington
Funeral saturday. September 1. at = pm.
from Mc'iuire,s psrlors. 9Th and Westminster
sts NV. Relatives and friends invited.
REINHARDT. Monday August ~, 1929. 1T
3, Jesus Maria ST. Havana. Cuba. BEN
JAMIN REINIIARDT. brother Of Lewis f.
ReInhardt Of 332J Holmtad ri.
SELDEN. Wednesday August 20 1873 N
ms residence. 2o23 Eye ST. NV. JOHN
SELDEN. in his SDth year. Funeral from
the chapel of W. X. Speare CO. laos Fl
St NV, Friday, August 81, at 2::i0 y m. 80
SMITH. Monday, August - 1873, nj her resi-
dence. Wellington, Va. JENNIE Y. SMITH
beloved wife of William Smith and mother
nf Catherine Cole. Annie German. Pattie V.
stokes Howard W and Frank l. smith
Funeral from Divers chapel Wellington.
Va, Thursday, August 80 at l O'Clock I'M
Relatives and friends invited. 500
THOMAS. Departed this life "Wednesday.
August 90, 1923. BEATRICE A. THOMAS,
daughter Of the late Eliza NJ. Thomas. Fu-
neral Friday, August 81 at 2:3O pm. from
ST and Fla. ave. NV. Relatives aud friends
invited TO attend.
THOMAS. Officers and members Of Prince
Hall Chapter, No = q. + s. are requested
to attend the funeral Of our late sister
BEATRItE THOMAS, at the funeral par
i"rs Of Moon & Allen. corner l2th ST. and
Florida ave. NV, on Friday. August 81.
1923. at 2:3p pm
MARY VI. HtTCIIINS Worthy Matron
ERNEST NJ DlCkERS0N, Worthy Patron
Evening star., 1923-08-30
Deaths.

BEVERLY. Departed this life Monday An
gust 81. 1923. at his residence, 233 1st st.
s.w., at 9:16 pm, HENRY BEVERLY, Sr.
Funeral AT O'Clock Sunday from Zion Bap-
tist Church. Rev. William Howard, pastor.
1s
BROWN. Thursday August 80, 1929. at 80
am. MAMIE BROWN. at her residence, 449
Delaware ave. s.w. Funeral notice later
BYRD. Suddenly, Wednesday. August %. 1923.
at his residence 91S 18th st. NV, HENRY
BUCHANAN husband of Caroline Van Ant
werp Byrd. Funeral (private) from his
late residence Friday, August 81. at pm. 80
BYRD. Sons OF the Revolution in the District
of Columbia August %. 1923. The death
of HENRY b: BYRD, Sr.. a member of the
society is announced TO the membership :.
BY direction of
Brig. Gen. GEORGE RICHARDS.
U. s. NJ. C., President
CHARLES P. LIGHT, Secretary.
CHUNN. Wednesday, August 20, 1923. Jo-
SEPH CHUNN. aged IS years, husband of
the late Mammie Cotton. Remains at the the
st. NV. Notice of funeral later.
CISSEL Tuesday, August %. 1923. at 4:15
pm, at the home Of her daughter. Mrs.
Illness CAROLINE V. CIssEI (nee Kaser)
beloved wife of William c. Cisse. Funeral
Friday. August 81, 1923, at II PM. from
ee@etery ne DR.. Mcleod Harvey oficiatng so! S.
Homeopathic Hosntal, ELIZABETH CATH.
ERNIE ENGLISH. beloved daughter of
Richard s. and Elizabeth English (nee krig-
bauml Funeral was held from chapel of
A. J. Schippert Wednesday afternoon. In
terment at Congressional cemetery (priyate)
HAPPIER. Wednesday, August 90. 1923.
FRANK A. HAPPIER. Funeral (privateD
from chapel of John r. Wright Co., 1887
10th st. NV. Friday. August 81.
HOLLAND. Departed this life Tuesday, Au-
gust %. 1923, MARCELLA HOLLAND, be-
loved mother of NJ. &. Holland. George
Walter Holland and Lydia Holland. Fu-
neral Friday at . pm. from the home of
her son. NJ. c. Holland. 1909 9th st. NV.
Relatives and friends invited. 30'
HUMMEL. Wednesday, August %. 1923,
midnight, at her home. the Montgomery
Apartments, MARGARET HOLMES HUM
MEL. beloved wife of Calvin Fox Hummel.
Funeral services in the chapel of Joseph
Gawler's Sons, 1880 Pennsylvania ave-. at
pm. Friday, August 81. Interment pr-
vate. 81
Evening star., 1923-08-30
M arriage.

BURToN-DULIN. Tuesday. August 2s. 1923
Miss SARAH JANE DULIS and Mr.. HEN.
MING HUNTER BURTON by the Rev. {. y
Jarrett.
Evening star., 1923-08-30
CARTS of ThankS.

BOWMAN. We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to many friends and relatives
for their kindness and sympathy during the
illness of SADIE f. BOWMAN and for their
beautiful floral tributes upon the occasion of
her DEATH THE FAMILY.
HOWARD. The family Of the late LOUISE
HOWARD wish to extend their sincere
thanks to their relatives and friends for
their kindness during her illness and for
the beautiful floral tributes on the occa-
sion of her death.
MCCLELLAN. The wife of the late Sergt. G.
MCCLELLAN wishes TO extend her sincere
thanks and appreciation TO her many friends
for their kindness and sympathy and for the
beautiful floral tributes at the death of her
husband.
MCNAMARA. We wish TO thank our dear
friends and relatives and also our good
neighbcrs for their kind sympathy and floral
tributes extended at the death of MARTIN
J. MCNAMARA.
HIS WIFE. MRS. MCNAMARA. AND SIS
TER, MRS. TRANT.
NICHOLSON. We wish to extend our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our many friends
and relatives for their kindness and sym
pathy drring her illness and for their beau
tiful floral tributes at the death of my be-
loved wife and our darling mother, SARAH
NJ NICHOLSON
HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. :.
Evening star., 1923-08-30

District of Columbia. Maryland and
Nirginia-Fair and mild tonight and
tomorrow; light northerly winds, be-
coming variable.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm, rs: 8 pm,
y; II midnight, 20; am, 81: 8 am,
SO: noon, rs.
Barometer-f pm, 1896; pm,
1902; II midnight, 1904: am. 1905 !;
iS am, 3O12; noon, 30.i5.
Highest temperature, $40 occurred
at pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature, Sc, occurred
at am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 81: lowest, 66.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature ard condition of the
water at S am: Great Falls-Tem-
perature, "A: condition, muddy.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States coast and
geodetic survey)
Today-Low tide. am. and 5:17
pm: high tide, 10:43 am. and 1904
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. 5:44 am. and
5:59 pm; high tide, 11:24 am. and
ll:44 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 5:33 am; sun
sets 6:43 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 5:34 am; sun
sets SAP pm
Moon rises 9:O4 pm; sets 9:25 am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset
Weather I'm Various Cities.
Evening star., 1923-08-30
MONUMENTS.

We specialize in designing and erect
Ing memorials monuments and mauso.
Ieums) Of quality and character.
We will gladly show you many beau.
tifuI specimens Of our work In any ot
the local cemeteries.
THE J. r. MANNING CO., INC,
914 Fifteenth Street.
Evening star., 1923-08-30

New Guinea is the worlds second
largest and least known island. and
its natives are among the most primi-
tive of the worlds peoples.
Evening star., 1923-08-30
FOREIGN.
Sam. Greenwich time. today.)
OFFICERS FATHER DEAD.

Capt. Emory Land &C. c., u. S. N.
of the bureau of aeronautics, received
word that his father. Scott f. Land, of
Denver. Col, died suddenly on August
2S of heart disease. Capt. Land left
immediately for Denver Mrs. Land
and her mother, Mrs. Chester are still
abroad, being in Spain at the present
ma
Evening star., 1923-08-30
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT

James E: Walker Post. No. 26,
American Legion. will hold special
meeting at Y. NJ. c. A., 18th street
branch, at $3.50 o'clock. Election of
delegates and alternates.
Evening star., 1923-08-30
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia. Maryland and
Nirginia-Fair and mild tonight and
tomorrow: light northerly winds, be-
coming variable
Evening star., 1923-08-30
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

An organization meeting of Warren
G.. Harding Post, the American Le-
gion, is to be held Friday night in
the hearing room. Commerce build
ing, at S:15 o'clock. All veterans
are invited to attend and join this
new post.
Evening star., 1923-08-30
M. J. MCNAMARA RITES.
Requiem Mass Held Yesterday at
Immaculate Conception Church.

Martin J. Mcnamara, thirty eight
years old, of 1906 18th street. died Sun
day night al his home. Funeral serv-
ices. with requiem mass, were held yes
terday at the Immaculate Conception
Catholic Church Interment was in
Mount Olivet cemetery.
Palbearers were DR., Snyder Edward
Kinsalla, Thomas Broderick, Thomas
Malloney, Patrick McHenery and John
Kelley.
Mr.. Mcnamara was born in Mary
land. He had resided in this city for
number of years during which time he
was connected with the Iunchroom bus
mess.
Surviving him are his wife and sis
ter. Mrs. John Trant
Evening star., 1923-08-30

land was officially forbidden until
1910. Many farmers then began to
experiment, and in 1913, about 140
acres were under cultivation. Since
Evening star., 1923-08-30

the war the industry has had hard
struggle, but there are signs now
that things are improving, and many
people expect British tobacco to take
prominent place in the worlds mar
ketS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-16

gHE VENDE la casa nTmero As de Ia
caIle General Contreras.-Dirijas al
apartado 645, San Juan, ?. R.--2-10.
CE sirven comidas a domicilio condi-
~ mcntadas con buena grasa. Pre-
clos de situaci6n. Talnbi6n alquilamos
hermosa sala propia para oficina. In
formaran: Tetuan 46, altos Tel@fono
212 roio 1922
iGRATIsi-iG GRATIS! Solo por 10 dias
Sc enviar5 completamente gratis to
do ell cue 10 solicite un ejemplar del
mas bello hbro hasta la fecha pubica-
do. Envfe solo Is centavos para ell fran
queo Y seguro esta direction: Juan
A. Mel6ndez, Commission Agent, Ci-
dra, P. r. 1872
Sc DAN coMIDAs domicilio y So
admiton abonados. Para informes Girls
to No. II tel6fono TIA, San Juan.
Herminia Viuda de odio.
FARNTACEUTICO.- Joven gradua-
do de Universidad desea colocaci6n en-
San Juan o la isla. Buena practica.
Dirijase a: Farmac6utico. Box 1882.
San Juan.-1-15.
CE vENDEN:-Do cuerdas de terre
- no radicadas un kilometro de
/ Catafo carretera Guainabo- Catafio, fin
cada de maIojillo, palmas de cocos y
frutos memories; seis casas de MADEIRA
! una de madera-concreto. Puede dejar-
Sc dinero en- hipoteca. Informara, Luis
Guzman, carretera 9s, catano.--1-oo.
1 CE ALoUILAN dos habitaciones en-
~ casa de familia respectable. &c
prefere matrimonio sin hijos. Gale
Egozcue Nc. 6, stop %, santurce. Te-
l6fono 2o1.--1-20.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-16
LOS REGALos DE REYES EN- SU
VIAJE DE LA OCTAVA

Al Team PUERTO RICO SPORTS,
6xito complete de los cigarrillos
"GPoRTs.
Al Team PONCE. un arreglo amis-
toso con HUMAcAo, y al Captain Ca
rstini en- ell "jardin corto'.
AL Team MAYAGUEz, otra tempo
rada ''Estrel.as Dominicanas''.
Al Team HUMACAo, a Gacho de
pitcher, y a Guagua de catcher.
Al Team CoLECTIvA, otros Cos
juegos con los BOSTON.
AL Team YAUCo, dos juegos un dia
de uuvia con ell SPORTS.
AL Team RADIO, futuros encuen-
tros con los ''cafeteros''.
Al Team SAN GERMAN, un William
Thompson de instructor atl6tico.
Al Team MEsoNoRA, otros oncuen-
tros con los sANITARIos Y los CA
RIBEs.
Al PUERTA DE TERRA un juego
en- la Ocho con los ''jinetes".
Al FAJARDo SUGAR, una brena
hga de pelota.
AL sANTURcE sTRs, una escueia
de pelota en- ei Parque.
Al ARMY, un instructor professional
letirado.
A los diversos players de las Igas
Tayores, saber:
rel PUERTO RICO SPORTS:
A Ciqui una munequita humana; a
Beitia I'm 'tfeito'; Gacho, IA in.
corporation al "Humacao'; Fabito,
un viaje al Norte; Rogue un chalet
cerc2 del Farque y una orden por mil
ejemplares del libro "The Science of
Base Bal; Guzman, un hipodromo
dentro de- diamante de la Liga; a
1 VIM. Thompson, la Central Aguirre de
residencia; a juicy (Andrade), un via
je a Venezuela; Monchile, un dan
cling hail. Sanlmie, una inyeccion dc
heroina; a Colon un dia de doce horSs
de trabajo; Jpey (Benito), una sci
garri,lera -; Victoriano, un sombre-
ro stetson, y una iipprensa portatil.
Del HUMACAO:
A Yayo, Mcnchin San Oanzarol-
clio, mayor salario; a Santana, su re-
incorporation al TUERTO RICO; Ba
rre.ro, otro juego en- Ponce contra los
"qUisQleyanos"; "a cartagena, oIras
Navidades en- Ponce; Jayase, TN
abrazo con Modesto en- el Castillo; a
Garlic (Thompgon blanco) una t'pa-
tita'' de repuesto; Frank, oSro home
run en- Ia Liga Gle Ia Ocho; Agarito
un bate $500 para batearle Gacho
Del PONCE:
A, Montaner, otro juego con los
SPORTS; Daviu, I'M "box" en- el
right field; a cobas, una gUitarrita y
Un cochecito; Modesto, una reccnci-
liaci6n cen Jayase; a Millitc, un pro-
medic de 400 puntos al bate; Martin
unos spikes nucvos marca WILSON; .
King. otra medallita; ChiIino otro
iuego &c pitcher contra Maya High; :.
Tasic, otro "'bombo" de coabey un
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-16
Notas' tristes

ca su inteligencia. su actividad, sus
entusiasmos y sus esfuerzos, hoy como
aver, a titulo de absolute desinter6s
Los funerales del amigo extinto, no
es tarea facil para ser descrita. Fue
, una cosa imponente, la altura de los
m6ritos indiscutibles del patricia que
nos abandono de los sentimientos de
gratitud de cari1o del pueblo que ha
dorado la inmensa desventura.
A las dos de la tarde ell feretro fue
conducido por sus amigos, entire lagri-
mas flores, al Salon de Sesiones de
la Asamblea Municipal, donde fue ex-
ruesto en- capilla ardiente recibiendo
ALI guardia de honor por los miembros
de dicha Asamblea del Concejo de
Administrator.
Dos horas mas tarde Sc le tralad6 a
la Logia "Igualdad'', en- la que Sc
le tributaron les honores de Ritual,
tomando parte damas muy distingui-
das de la Camara Ruth.
Ell local era peque1o para dar cabi-
da las innumerables representations
de Logias Capitulos Mas6nicos de la
isla.
Al frente del edifcio de la Logia
"Igualdad" hacian fila, esperanto el
momento Gel sepelio, los ninos de las
Egcuelas de Sabana Grande y gran MI
nero de a,umnos de las escuelas de
Yauco-el cuerpo de Profesores de So
bana Grande, el cuerpo de Profesore5
ee Yauco, y Ell pueblo en- general, lie
no de consternaci6n por la irreparab.e
inesperada p6rdida del sr. soltero.
A las seis Sc encaminaba la proce-
sion funebre hacia ell cementerio.
Las bellisimas coronas ramos dedi-
cados a. querido muerto iban adelan-
tie perfumando su camino Ilacia la eter-
nidad, llevadas por ninas trajeadas en-
blanco, simbOlo de pureza de aquella
alma buena que Sc fu6 "a gloria.
Una casi interminable Inca de au-
tcm6viles seguI2 Ia triste comitiva.
solicitaron trrno para hablar en- ell
acto: por San German: sres, Enrique
Rivera, G.. Garc6s Ramirez, G. Balzac y
M. R. Davila. Por Ponce: Lcdo. Gus
tavo Rodriguez. Por Mayagiiez: P. G..
piotri " OIivra,oio Do~ co1ooo C1~A,,,
de: los sefiores M Peralta, L. A. We
lasco, Jose L. Milan, Herminio Garcia
Rodriguez Pedro V6lez Mercado
por Yauco: Ios profesores Sres. Santa
GO Negroni Eco Gaztambide; pc
70 "a 1N1turaleza quiso asoetarse al
duelo pdblico y tambien Hor6 con nos
otros, impidiendo los tltimos homena-
jes.
Sabana Grande guardara luto por la
inmensa desgrac-a que le priva de un
gran benefactor; y tempo pasara sin
q. Sc cubra el hueco notabilisi1no que
deja aquel gran caracter.
vaya para toda la familia Soltero,
la que nos estrechan los vinculos de
verdadera amistad, Ell testimonio repe-
tido de nuestra solidaridad en- sus su-
frimientos.
EstreIla Marina DEL TCRO.
Yauco, P. R., enero 13, de 1928.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-16

so CENTAvOs DIARIoS PoR UN
soLAR:-Por esta cantidad puede u.s.
ted comprar su solar para fabricar su
hogan listed puede hacer esta econo-
mia con suma facilidad, maxine Guam
do Sc trata de tan justa causa Pida
informes Embellishments. Henry w.
Dooley. Tel6fono $50, San Juan, Tanca
2.-P.
JoVEN portorriquefio, con experiencia
hablando perfectamente ingles y espa
mol solicita coIocaci6n, como comisionis-
ia viajante, 10 mismo en- mercancfas
que en- provisiones, o como interprete.
Buenas referencias, las. mejores. Para
informes dirijase Gerardo Comulada,
Barbosa st., Bayam6n, P. r. lis
Sc ALQUILA la parte baja de la ca
sa ndmero 10 calle de Pershing, parada
43 santurce Informant telefono 266
aZul, San Juan. @ 1-19
CI listed no encaentra en- Puerto
Rico pleas para reparar su au-
tom6vil uenga Panzardi Repair Shop.
Hato Rey y las encontrara.-2-1.