davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-09-14

DICTURE an afternoon in late
l. October wearing to a close be-
meath low-hanging clouds; set be-
meath those clouds huge rectangle
of overcoated human beings whose
eyes are bent toward single spot :;
make that spot one end of a foot
ball field-the goal line; group about
that line. SO symbolic and so fate
full, % young stalwarts tensed is the
most important intersectional strug-
gle of the year. and-you have the
setting for play which / consider
the greatest gridiron strategy l ever
witnessed.
/ say greatest strategy" advis-
ably Undoubtedly many a play in
trinsically as brilliant as this one
has come to my attention, but no
other was conceived in so unusual
way, executed under such unusual
circumstances. or fraught with such
unusual results. These are matters
that must weigh in any problem of
comparison.
Is Sure Enough Drama.
1t has Drama with big D-drama
much greater than those who viewed
1T suspected. The tens of thousands
of onlookers saw the hurtling figures
Of the athletes charging in the in
tricacies of offense and defense. A
brown ball described a brief but
perilous arc through crisp Autumn
air. What seemed a rout was trans
formed into ultimate victory. These
things myriad of eyes noted and
adjudged- But the real story, the
compelling detail Of why and how it
all happened, was not revealed by
these f1eeting developments. soon
pressed from memory by new and
equally exciting events. This is the
story I will tell.
When Princeton jouneyed west
to Stagg Field. Chicago, to meet the
University of Chicago on October 2s.
1922, a precedent of many years was
broken, for up to that time, each
of the great Eastern triumvirate-
Yale, Harvard and Princeton-had
confined their travels strictly to their
own territory. But the Tigers in
vasion of Stage Field was in the
nature Of a return engagement rem
dered the more urgent by. the neces-
sity of avenging defeat. The year
previous the Maroon had marched
upon Palmer Stadium and conquered
the Orange and Black by score of
9 20 0.
Whatver may have been the opin-
ion of our men as to the outcome OF
our western incursion it is certain
that the public doubted that we
would be successful. The Tigers,
beaten by the Maroons of 1921, were
practically the Tigers of 1920, myth
ical champions of the East; but by
1922 the big stars of this machine
had ended their collegiate careers
and the experts saw in the eleven of
that year only an inferior team.
Maroon Expected to Win
Chicago, on the other hand. had
lost only one of it's important men-
Romney the brilliant backfelder.
The lineup against US at Stagg Field
was practically the same as that
which the year before had overcome
the strategy of Lourie and rendered
nil the brilliant skill of the powerful
Keck. The Maroon was the favorite
to win as the whistle blew.
Evening star., 1924-09-14

man, accustomed to all the advan-
tages that wealth affords.
Nevertheless. like the heroes of
fiction. he owned a Spartan spirit
also, he had his odds to overcome. He
wanted with all his heart to win a
place on the varsity team-and he
couldn't even attract the attention of
the assistant coaches under whose
supervision he came.
But it wasn't in the makeup of
Howard Gray to despair. Despite the
fact that he couldn't seem to step out
Of the distant background of the foot
ball picture at Princeton he kept
right on trying.
Then. quite suddenly at the start
of the 1922 season. the big break came
for him. The assistants brought me
word that in Gray We had the ma
terial for varsity end. Transferred
from the second team. he soon dem
onstrated his worth. Three years of
ceaseless work. during which he had
assimilated every vestige of foot ball
lore supplied to more fortunate COM
rades, had brought its reward Just in
time-for he was now a Senior-he
had made the big team.
(Tomorrow-COnclud Roper's
Story.
Copyright 1924. in the United States and
Great Britain. by North American News
paper Alliance. All rights reserved.)
Evening star., 1924-09-14
NEW CODE is EFFECTIVE,
WHEN INSTITUTIONS OPEN
Much Debated Regulation Is Expected to Bring More
Boys Into Athletics-Business and Tech
Cridders Get Good Start.

ILL rule which
wv
ton handicap the coaches this This be
deeply high school
which will
the
schools reveals that only significantly
be affected by the rule
Those advocated
athletic
athletic
the school
declared
rather than the of
believed
in ointment though
Evening star., 1924-09-14

OmeialS for the high school foot
ball championship games will be Sc
lected by the athletic faculty ad-
visors in the next several weeks.
The time and place of the tilts also
will be determined. There was some
talk Of staging some of the games
in the Eastern Stadium, but it is
understood the Central will again be
the meeting place for all of the
matches.
Evening star., 1924-09-14

Mike Durso and Cy Cummings are
expected to arrive today at Whiele,
Va, where the Business High School
squad is undergoing a severe con-
ditioning campaign. Principal Davis
visited the Stenographers last week
and he was pleased with the pep and
ginger displayed by the candidates.
Every morning the gridders WELD
axes clearing the woodland on the
Davis farm near Whiele. Foot ball
and plenty of it holds the stage in
the afternoons, followed by black
board drilling. The Stenographers rs
are due to leave Whiele the latter
part of this week.
Evening star., 1924-09-14
WOMAN B0WLERS WILL
MEET TOMORROW NIGHT

Ohicers will be elected at a meeting
Of the Washington Ladies' Duckpin
League tomorrow night at o'clock in
tho city post ofhce. North Capitol street
and Massachusetts, avenue.
Teams that will enter the league this
year are urged TO send representatives
Evening star., 1924-09-14
BRANNER WILL COACH.

Cecil G. (Tubby) Branner, star grid
ironer and lacrosse player at the UNI
versity Of Maryland for four years, will
resume his foot ball work in the role
Of coach 1t Hyattsville High School
this season. He also viii teach at the
Maryland school.
Evening star., 1924-09-14
MARYLAND CRAFT TAKES
FEATURE OF RACES HERE

n OBONK, sturdy racing craft owned by William Bigelow
Potomac River yesterday and finished good 200 yards ahead
the 12mle speed boat the feature
regatta auspices
Capital
Evening star., 1924-09-14
SEVERAL GAMES CARDED
TO BE PLAYED SATURDAY
Maryland and Catholic L., First Local Elevens to
Start, Have Contests September 27-Squads
Are Getting Down to Hard Work
BY II. 6. BYRD.

HIS is about the time when there should begin
illustrating the demise OF base ball looming
ball Maybe will show gridon ecpng a base ball
perhaps another wart kicking small diamond of
still checked gidon diamond
the beginning ball The games
to be played this week
scheduled
the The
does
September 2 but nevertheless ball this with games
widely separated sections
Two scheduled Pennsylvania Muhenberg Stroud
Allentown Albright Loyola
booked the South Atlantic section between Davidson and Eon
Davidson other between Military
MoHord Coleg Haskell Indians their with Kansas State
Teachers College Oglethope Piedmont
in has Transx
Evening star., 1924-09-14

BrandyWine High SOhoel of Mary
land will develop volley and soccer
ball teams again this season. Last
year BrandyWine captured the inter
high school volley ball title of Prince
Georges County. Dudley Aist is
captain of soccer, and Henry Kinner-
man, manager
jack Smith and Paul Doerr, former
Eastern High athletes, are reported
to have decided to attend the Uni
versity of Maryland. Smith was q
versatile athlete at Eastern. He was
adept at basket ball, base ball and
foot ball. Doerr also is an all-around
athlete.
Evening star., 1924-09-14

This II the Arst Of q series OF
vivid narratives describing great
foot ball strateEies, told BY the lead
Ing coaches Of the country in inter-
views with j. r. Glass and George
Byrncs. Succeeding numbers will In
clude stories by Tad Jones'. GIL DObie,
Bob F0lwell, Percy HaughtOn. Andy
Smith. Glenn Warner. Robert Fisher.
J. w. Heisnlan, AlonEo StaGg and
others.
No. las TOLD by w. w. (BILL)
ROPER.
Head Coach. Princeton Univ ersity.
Evening star., 1924-09-14

1t would seem now, however, that
the school heads see the real pur-
pose of the regulation. Several
months ago it was contended that the
ruling would work hardships on the
schools where athletic material was
scarce. 1t is true that Business High
School especially will feel the re-
suits of the new regulation for the
first year Of it's enforcement, but
thereafter, high school followers be-
lieve, the Ninth street institution Will
profit materially, as it will add more
athletic talent from the ranks OF
those boys who will fill the gaps left
by the all-around athletes.
The two-major sport rule VIII be
entirely experimental here. but at
Princeton, where the ruling is en-
forced, there are the most health1uI
athletic conditions. In addition to
the new regulation for the local
schools, efforts will be made in each
of the five institutions TO get the
non -athletically inclined boys to go
in for sports. II is estimated that 80
per cent of the boy students in any
high school should participate IN
some kind of athletics.
II will he n long and arduous task
tor Coach Elmer HardeIl of Tech
High to develop a strong eleven this
year. The Techites now are condi-
tioning themselves at the University
of Maryland. where they will depart
for Washington next thursday or
Friday in fine physical condition.
Coach Hardell has not gotten much
of line on his candidates, as only
light work has been the order.
The Maroon and Gray eleven this
year will be a bit lighter and slower
than last years combination. Here
is the list of boys training at Mary
land: Capt. Kessler, Bodson, Dulin,
Galctta, Garrett, Goettleman, Hunt,
Jett, Johnson, Jones, Joynes. Nc
Donald, Mcqueen. More.and, Negus,
Parsons. Pugh. Rice, Reidesei, Roger,
Stutz, Thompson. Turner, Wondrack.
Young. Zahn. Minicks and Demarest.
Robert Pugh is the last of the
House Of Pugh" TO adorn a Tech
uniform. There was Jim, Ed and
Charley, all of whom are graduated.
leaving behind them trail OF ath-
letic achievements. 1t now remains
for Robert to follow in his brothers
footsteps. The last Of the Pughs
gained considerable experience with
the Tech freshmen team last year
Robert may not make the first team
this season, but he will bear watch
ing.
Evening star., 1924-09-14
College Foot Ball Starts This Week School Coaches Facing
Supreme Strategies in Foot Ball


and Bea
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-20
GOBIERNO DE PUERTO RICO
DEPARTAMENTO DEL
INTERIOR
~NEGOCIADO De OBRAS
PUBLICAS
ANUNcIo De 4
~sUMINIsTRo DE PIEDRA
San Juan, P. r., Agosto II, 1921.

San Juan, p. r., Agosto II, 1921.
Proposieiones en- plie9os cerrados.
para la Adjudication Ell pdblica su-
hasta de s~uministro, MEDIA y en-
trega de mas o menos $40 metros
cibicos de piedra caliza azul en- bio
que y 2100 metros cibicos de piedra
caliza azul triturada, para ser AGO
piados en- la Carratera No. |, entire
las Paradas Fl Y 26lz, Sc reclbirAa
en- esta oficina hasta las 2 P. NJ.
del dia % de Agosto, 1924. en- qaa
Sc abriran y leeran pdblicamente.
Todos los datos n~eeesarios Sc da,
ran en- esta oficina donda Sc encueIr
tran de manifesto los docnnentos
que han de regir en- 81 cortrato y
podran recoger los licitaiures les
rnodelos de Proposic:ones que han de
~rresentar.
La Administl aci6n Sc reserva Il
dcrecho de rechazar cua!quier o TO
das las proposiciones y de ~adjudicar
el cOntrato bajo otras CONSIDERABLE
mes distintas de las del precio.
GUILLERMO ESTEVES,
Comisionado.
Adv.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-20

(Contlnuaclon de la la. paglna)
vcntud esforzada y vaierosa, no esta-
titud en- que nos ha postrado ell grupo
de politicos que desde hace algIn item
pc viene dirigiendo tan torpe e incon-
sultamonte los destinos de nuestra CO.
l~ectividad. No somos rebeldes; reco-
nocemos Ell valor de la discipline y su
necesidad; pero sabemos que toda dis
ciplina tiene SUI Unite donde empieza
el servilismo. Somos III partido de
hombres patri6ticos Y disciplinados;
pero no un reba1o de arneros que Sc
les ueva y Sc les trae al capricho o a
la conveniencia de unos cuantos merce-
narios de la politica.
Green los actuales directories que
nuestras masas u~nionistas son monte
nts de carne sin alma, sin coraz6n,
sin espiritu, sin ideales, sin calor, sin
latidos? q
49, AAA fSSSo AOJ oOlAOo AAoSoo oo
fridas, es veIdad, y Glen wees hemos
ahogado Ia protesta para impedir un
solo paso de avance al adversario.
Ptro va estamos a~vergonzados de AN
ia a%postasia impuesta a nombre del
patriotismo Y de las conveniencias po-
~liticas. Sc nos predico la. Independent
cha; luego Sc borr6 del programa; Sc
derogo asi CT programa clasico de Ia
Union; Sc nos ense1o a amar la ban
dera de nuestra patria; Sc suprim;o
luego la bandera; Sc nos predico des-
pues ell estado libre asociado; ahora
Sc nos habla de la "'soberania dentro
de la soberania''; y mafana, en- fin Sc
tratara de imponernos otra cosa, tan
absurda e ineomprensible como 6sta
ultima.
Pero, Gque es 10 que piensan de nos
otros estos saltimbanquis que han asu-
mido la direction del Partido? Y para
colro de d'sparates y extravagancias,
Sc pretende ahora llevarnos a una
a~lianza, no con las mobiles Y vigorosas
masas repubiicanas, sino con los tor
pes y services caudillos que solo SUI
pieron arrastrarlas a las mas afren-
tosas derrotas. Y .aqui es bueno hacer
coastar que, las mnltitudes unionistas,
en- 10 mas ardoroso de la lucha, nunca
tuvimos encono contra las multitudeS
republicans, que solo ~juzgahamos ex.
traviadas; nuestro encono era contra
los caciqueS que, mientras dirigian
esas masas, m~archaban en- ~contubernio
con los grandes pulpos explotadores
del pals. Y para tres o cuatrocientos
caciques generates y locales es que
nuestro partido tiene que ceder la
mitad, ''1a misma mitad'', de las con-
quistas logradas? les justo que Sc des-
place asi a los que lucharon Y triunfa-
ron y que asi Sc les quite ell pan de
la boca para darselo, no al pueblo re-
publicano, Zen buena bora 81 Sc lie
desc al pueblo), sine a los f~ariseos
uel campo cOuCIdr1oI
A los pobres y pequenos empleados
~unionistas Sc les pide que quiten ell
pan de la boca a sus hijos para ceder-
10 al adversario. GY por que no hacen
10 mismo los jefes, los P~residentes del
Senado y de la Camara, los Comisio-
nados, los Jefes del Executive? Donde
Ell padre da ell par a sus hijos, todos
debemos darlo TODD. Que renuncien
tamb'en los privilegiados; que BARGE
10 y Guerra y Hernandez Lopez Y tan
} tos otros, lie entreguen tambien a Tous
Soto y sus c6frades esos altos puestos;
y e%ntonces, solo e%ntonces, habra dere-
clio a pcdirie a nm u~nionista pobre que
entregue su empleo Y dele a sus hi
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-20

APRENDA A EsCRIBIn EN- MAQUI-
NILLA. Dos horas de clase diaria, q
cargo de professors competente, por
$500 neasrales. Maquinas ROYAL,
UNDERWOOD, REMINGTON, etc.
Glasses dc dia y de noche. Metodo mo
dcrno. Diploma a la termination del
curse. ROYAL GREGG SCHOOL
ALIEN so, San Juan Tel. 1922 rojo.
$50
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-20
ID. PARA NUEvA YoRK?.

81 residenc.a en- una casa por-
~torriquena, privada, con habitactones
de p-imera clase, con todos los ade-
lantos modernos, y a precios modicos.
Sta a cinco minutes de los trenes Gle
vados y Subway, a tres minutes
de la Uhiversidad de Colombia, Y diez
del college of the City of New
York.. SAL West Hath st.-Apt. No.
AZ, New York City. $50
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-20

Sc ALQUILAN dos casas de con-
creto recientemente construidas en- la
Gale Belaval, Stop 22Ha con 5 habita-
clones garage cuarto de criados y do
bic service Sanitario Informaran 211
carretera o Tel. Isl negro santurce
92.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-20

IMPORTANCE: Sc vENDE por au,
sentarse para Europa TODD Ell mobilario
de Il casa. OCCASION para conseguir
muebles magnifcos, completamente
nrevos y de ca-idad inmejorable, hay de
TODD, desde Nevaras Y Cocina de Gas
nasta Piano, L%anparas, Alfombras etc.
etc. Referencias Tel. 433 verde San
turce. INA. '
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-20

Sc VENDE casa de concrete con So
lar Gale de San Jorge, con 4 dormito-
rios sala, comedor, cocina; servicio Sa-
nitario y garage. Informes: Regime
Lcbr6n parada 81, Gale Tres Hermanos
No. 10 o telefono 213 azul Santurce.
8-29.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-20

Sc ALQUILA o Sc vende chalet de
concrete con. tres dormitorios, garage
y h~abitaci6n para servicio. Avenida de
Diego. Para infornes dir ,ase a Jesus
Benitez, Ave. de Diego No. 7. 8-22.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-20
En- el movimiento de protesta CONTRA.

jos SIN pan y haga asi Ell mas grande
de los Ldmanos sacriicios.
Pero no es ESQ solo; hay muchas
ideas que discutir; hay muchas protes.
tas que levantar; en- fin, hay que sal
var de la muerte y de la deshonra al
g~lorioso partido UNION DE PUER-
TO RICO.
Para clio, y para probar que no
somos un misero rebaho, los suscribien
ties nos dir.gimos a los correligiona-
rios de San Juan y de la Isla, a las
mobiles masas unionistas, a los viejos
patricios, a los hombres de mental
dad, Y a la juventud decidida y va
liente, rosando a todos los que parti-
cipen de nuestro sentir, que concu-
IRAN a la Asamblea pubhca que, ce-
Municipal, ell domingo 81 de sgosto
de 1924, a las 10 de Ia mafiana, con
Ell fin de delibtrar y resolver la acti-
tud que debamos asumir.
San Juan, Puerto Rico, agosto Is de
1924.
Firmado:
Manuel Renitez Flores,
) Abogado-San Juan.
Manuel Vehlla,
Representative a Ia Camara, y
! Propietario .-Toa Alta.
Luis Vizcarrondo Coronado
Abogado-San Juan.
Manuel Fernandez Mascara,
Observation-Disclosures.
Ananias Arias
Ingeniero Civil,-San Juan.
Ramon orsini Miro,
Vega Alta.
Juan de Choudens,
Santurce
Ulises Loubriel Cueto,
Puerta de TERRA.
Vicente Montanez,
~ Toa Baja.
JOSS Rivera Morales,
Propietario, Truj.llo Alto.
Reinaldo Silva
Propietar:o-Caguas
! Melqniades Rivera DiaZ,
=. Propietario-Rio Piedras.
DR.. Leo Bai2,
Andres Rojas, Propietario.
J. Coblan Rivera, Representative,
Luis Cintr6n,
Siguen 2786 frmas del distrito.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-20

sU oPoRTUNTDAD: Casa coi,cre-
10 sin habitar todavia, sitio pintores-
co airededor Monte Flores, Santurce.
Page solar 81 cada 8 meses. Precio
$500, informes 78, Carretera Nueva.
Stop % y media. $40
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-20

Sc vENDE casa con S dormitorios
sala, comedor, cocina de gas y servicio
Sanltario. Con solar de 514 metros. Cen
+rlcamente situada. stop Is, santurca.
1nformes: Box 9o5 santurce.
Ga
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-20

Sc vENDE:-
C6moda y espaciosa casa terrera
en- Hato Rey, parada So, enclavada en-
IN solar de 1900 metros con un frente
de 90 metros q la carretera central.
T.ene ocho dormitorios, amplio come
dor, esplendida cocina, despensa, ga
RACES, 2 banos generates, 2 bahos de
~asiento, triple servicio sanitario, etc.
Informaran en- Villa Carmen, parada
35, Tel. 424 Rojo. Hato Rey.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-20

Como puede verse, los frmantes de
este manifesto son numerosos Y gem
tie conocida en- ell pals.
Ell Lcdo. Manuel Benitez Flores,
81 iniciador de este movimiento, es un
joven luchador, incansable, de la Union
de Puerto Rico; fue federal en- los pri-
meros amos de sill juventud, amigo de
Muiioz Rivera, de Matienzo y de Die
go, junto a los cuales combatio en-.
Puerto Rico. Fue miembro de la Jun
ia Central del Partido y representa-
tie a Ia Camara durante varios amos
Adonas de ser abogado prestigioso,
e~scritor y Grader, es, dentro de la jul
ventud; n de los talentos mas CO.
nocidos por Sill seriedad, por la firme-
"a de su caracter, por su ~capacidad Q
linteligencia y por SUI moralidad. Fue
Funo de los que combatio con mas ar
dor al funesto Reilly, exponiendo en-
tonces SUI puesto como Catedrattco de
AcJCo Oo 1d O41FCAo-udu uo 1hc1Go IVA
CO, y de Ell Sc retro, aunque con Ell
doior y Ell sentimiento de sus alum
nos y amigos de dicho centric. Recor.
damos a Benitez Flores en- todos los
momentos de agitaci6n politica. Su
palabra y su pluma han estado al ser
vicio de la Union de Puerto Rico.
DON MANUEL vELILLA:-Es un
rico propietario de Toa Alta; actual
Representative a la Camara y un lider
polit:co del distrito, de grandes sim
patias y arraigo, por Ia frmeza de sus
conyicciones y la seguridad de sus
ideas.
MANUEL FERNANDEZ. MAS
CARO- Su ilustre hermano es una
de las glorias de Puerto Rico en- Gu
ba. Combatio por la independence de
Ia Isla hermana yendo personalmente
a ofrccer su' sangre por la Ibertad de
aquella TERRA y hoy goza del respeto
y Ell carino de TODD ell pueblo cubano.
Manuel Fernandez Mascara, como su
hermano el de Cuba, goza en- la Isla de
I'm Prestigio moral y-de simpatia per-
sonal que lie hacen un hombrc popu-
lar; aunque uno de nuestros hombres
acaudalados, Ell senior Fernandez Mas
caro- es muy %sencillo y democratico y
(Cont1n6S an Ia pagina %
-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-20

GANGA: Por seis pesos mensuaIns
alquilo un garage en- la Gale del Hipo
dromo. Informaran D. Caballero. Tel
AL verde, Santurce. S-27
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-20

ST Sc sIENTE I'D. ENFERMo: To-
ME enseguida ell vino ''AReODOL"
que es un t6nico excelente para aumen-
tar la vitalidad perdida. Enr;quece la
sangre. 81.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-20

TAQUIGRAFA en- ingles Y espanol,
con experienced, dcsea ~colocaci6n.
Buenas referencias. Dirijase P. O.
Box 1850, San Juan, P. R. $50.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-20

ST I'D Els soRDO, o tiene AsMA 0
REUMA, escriba a A. E.. sumersille,
Dept. M. Apartado 1916, San Juan,
P. R. 10-7.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-20

AFINADOR y reparador de pianos
Y pianos automaticos. R~eferencias:
A. Mesorana & Co. Y Sanchez Mora
les & Co. Tel. 922. Apartado- 997
San Juan. $50
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-20

DESEA listed una habltaci6n fres-
ca, comfortable, independence? Tn Ca.
taluna No. 4, parada 26 y media, muy
rerca de Ia escuela "Luis Munnz Ri,
vera, la encontrara listed. Falpilia
respetable.-P.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-20

Sc ALoUTLA: CASA NUEvA. de con.
creto, ties dormltorios, garage, cuartc
servicio. Bien situada, fresca y moder
ma. Lame al Tel. $50, Santurce, Pre-
clio $500. 9-11
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-20

MoToPES EIEcTRICos QUEMA-
DOS: Pagamos buenos precios por mo-
torres electricos. quemados o defectuo-
SOS. Compramos tambien armaduras
quemadas de dinamos de AUTOMOBILES,
y de generadores. PERCY HERMANos
Gale Isabel u Tel. 463, Ponce, P. r.
8-28
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-20

Herramientas, accessories, acumula-
dores Willard, gomas y tubos para
cualquier clase de carros, precios mo-
dicos. smallwood Brothers, Apartado
F. Puerta de TERRA, Tel. 1913. s-s.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-20

Sc ALQUILA en- santurce Stop IS
unos altos muy ventil&dos acabados de
ccnstruir propio para matrimonio con
0 sin garage. Informes: 687 rojo San
turce. 8-21
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-20

DhMAS Y caballeros: No permita hoy
nj nunca cue SUI cabello este man
chado de canas, desapareceran inme-
diatamente usando tintura Brillanti-
ma Flor de la Palma es inofensivo .
Procure en- todas las ~farlnacias, per-
fumerias Flor de la Palma para embe-
uecer ell cults Y Ell cabello.
Madame J. PoNs., Rio Piedras.
9-15
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-20

yMPORTANTE Insista en-, que le den
Plezas Ge Ford legitimas cuandc SUI
caro- necesite Preparedness mo per-
mita que lie pongan Pleas de imita-
cion. Smallwood Brothers. Distribui-
dores paar Ford. Apartado F., Pta.
de TERRA, Tel. 1918. IS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-20

Sc vENDE, esplendida residential
de concrete. con 1000 metros de solar
situada en- esquina en- Hato Rey, GER
ca Stop 20 y media. Informaran te-
lefono 788 negro Santurce. $40.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-20

continuation de la la. pagiinia)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-20

Sc ALQUILA En- Ell sitio mas c6ntri-
co de Miramar, casa grande de made
ra, con garage. Box 1924. 8-2e.