davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-25
BY JIM MARSHALL

INTO the soul Of Theodore Simpson, who born
slave there is creeping great JOY. For nature, with
whimsical brush is painting out the brown pigment IN
Theodoras skin year by year. Only her face still is
bronzed mask now. Her hands are white as Mary
Gardens Her body is as far-skinned a baby's. And
down from her sivery hair natures brush pushes the
white ever further Theodora's face
She will die white woman"
Theodore rocks cheerfully in her chair at the King
county home out Corson ave. and tells Superntend-
ent Bruce that she is happy There is no color line out
there-and here is nature proving II by slowly trans
forming slave girl into white-sknned woman
HER FATHER WAS 4
SOUTHERN SENATOR
MY father" says Theodore, peerug out misty thru
dmmng eyes, was Senator -, of Austin, Texas
My mother a slave. No, she wasn't married
TO him. lie owned her.
Il was born there in lSl5 before the My father
circuit Judge. then senator up in Washington
He treated me fine: took me TO Xenia Ohio, and edu-
Gated me- learned music and art
Eyes, my father had other children-white children
I'm their half-sister-but they don't know me- They
never did know me- ! just drifted. Lived in Mexico
awhile, then came West.
THE other children--they all got money when my
father died-but they forgot me, guess. 80
| came here at last.
you see, was all black. Now I'm nearly all white
| don't know +. d. it's funny. isn't t?"
The dimmins eyes looked questioningy from the black
mask grotesquey set in the white head. A white hand
ficked tear from the black cheek.
Theodore Gift of God. The senator probably
Now Theodore, who was black and who is to die a
white woman sits all day in the poorhouse and listens
when the other inmates read TO her.
Death and nature are running grim race IN Iheodora
Simpson, She is Is. Will nature erase the brown pig
ment and paint her white her white sisters before the
end? Or will death, mocking flip the palette from ma
lures hand before her work is done?
"Ill be all white before die, says Theodore, Gift OF
God, in infinite faith.
. rsi :. 'sr s .,: s q s s"S.@ 70
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-25
Why Stay Fat?
You Can Reduce

The answer % mes, "a, people Is that
!, IL too hard. too Troublesome and too
dangerous 50 force the weight down.
MArmeia Prescription Tablets eTsreams
Al these difficulties. They arr absoiu,s-
~ harmless. entail no dieting or sSsF-
rise ard have tho added advantage Of
ehsspress A box v sold az enc dollar ny
al druggists the world over. or send THE
price direct 10 the NArmaia Co. tsfs
Woodward Ava Detroit. Mich Nov that
sou knar this. you have no excuse for
tsirz lat. huf can rrduee steadily ata
Easily withput EeinE thrpurh long sisEss
- tirssqme exercise and starvation diet
o. fear ~ had effects. -Advertiseaaen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-25
Official of Store
Observes Birthday

Charles r. Morford secretary
treasurer OF the MaeDougai &
southwick Co. was surprised Mon.
day by receiving two large birth.
day cakes from his fellow en-.
ploycs. in honor OF the boih ami
vcrsary o. HIS own birth and that
Of the Macpougail & southwlok
Co.
c. c, Carpenter. president and
general manager OF the company.
opened tho surprise meeting Of as
employees BY telling about Morford
when. 80 years ago. he eamo 10
Seattle and started Wrapping pack.
ages for the old "San Francisco
store" William Mahoney. silk
buyer. next 90 Morford IN years OF
service. told stories OF carly Seattle
days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-25

Wolf hunting IN Russia before
the war was often done with wolves
which were held In captivity and
released for the chase.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-25
THEY LIKE rEIIx

LoNDoN.-"Fclix." a slow.movins
old rat. is a pcnsloncr AZ the Derby
railway station here. and Is icalousy
protected by the stations staff. he
viii uibble his food. undisturbed. IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-25
Chusan May Become
Japanese Capital

As result of the earthquake.
tho Japanese are considering tho
removal of their capital 20 the Port
Of Chumn. Or. ~. n. Cowcn stated
In an address Monday nigh, at the
Cornish Open Forum Dr. oowea.
who recently returned from an *.
teusivc trip thru the Orient. spoke
on Korea and It's relation 10 tho
japanese empire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-25
SCOURGE WORSE
1900 Head Of Livestock
Killed in California

SAN FRANCISCO. March 2g-The
hoof and mouth epidemic among
California cattle, once believed 10
have been placed under control. has
broken out again and the situation
according 20 state and federal agri.
cultural officials, today was az bad
II not worse than q month nEo.
Five counties. including Los An.
geles and san Fmncihco. are under
rigid quarantine by both federal and
state governments. ana four other
counties are under provisional quar-.
antlno restrictions.
More than 5000 head 81 livestock
has been infected and 1000 more has
been exposed 20 tho epidemic In the
new outbreak.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-25
Seattle Firm Will
Construct Dredge

PORTLAND. Ore. March a5.-Thc
Port OF Portland has awarded me
Wallace Equipment Co. Of Seattle, n
contract for construction % a new
hun and lower housing for q ne"
s0iuch steel pipeline dresiEc. The
drcdgc contract carries the siipnla'
ton ihat the erection 30 carried out
NJ Portland In conjunction with tho
Hester Machine works, which has
submitted proposal for erection
oniy. The contract price - $4,000.
The drcdgc system win be on tho
Diesel electric design.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-25
SIS, 900, 1000 Total
of Gould's Estate

TOMS RIVER. n. j.. March .s.--
The estate Of the late George Jay
Gould includes personal property
valued at ,is.5ss. 1885, according to
an inventory on file in the surro'
Gates office here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-25
Grand Jury Hears
Narcotic Charges

Narcotic charges occupied the
greater part Of tho federal grand
iury'A time Monday. Federal Mar.
cotic Agent Harry v. Williamson
and Capt r. c. Collier. u tho 20.
lice narcotic squad. with their men.
were KEEP, busy most o, the day
cases.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-25
Auburn Songsters
Win State Contest

The Auburn high school girls glee
club won the western honorH Of the
state In contest with Kent high
schcsl and viii NEE, Tho winners Of
the central and eastern districts OF
the state az Spokane April 10. The
contests are held under tho auspices
Of tho Washington state Music
Teachers association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-25
Mammoth Log to
Advertise Coast

4 huge iog. taken from the forests
near CHOP. wash. was sent East on
a specially constructed freight car
Monday over the Chicago, Milwaukee
& st. paul railway 20 advertise the
lumber facilities Of the Northwest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-25

full view OF the throngs that pass in
and out. II anyone tries TO modest
him. the station employees are quite
Indignant Il II their boast that no
dog or ferret dare touch Felix. and
that he ia too wise 20 take poison.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-02
BIBLICAL TWIN CITIES
 UNDER THE RED SEA
Dr. Kyle, President Of Zenia Semi- nary in St. Louis Finds Cities
 Buried Beneath Water

St. Louis, May 2.--Evidence of the existence Of Canaanite civilization of the carly bronze age. dating about the twentieth centpry F. C.. has been found by the Xenia expedition in a tour Of the Dead Sea region Of Pales- tine, pr. Melvin c. Kyle, head of the party, said in a letter received here.
 Dr. Kyle, who is president of zenia Seminary here. declared his explora- iions also had tended to confirm the judgment of earlier investigators that the two cities Of Sodom and Go- morrah. which. according 10 Biblical accounts were destroyed by fire and birthstone. are buried beneath the Dead Sea beyond the power of men to discover them.
 Pottery found in the graves opened by Arab treasure hunters in the region. Dr. Eyle's letter said. shows conciusiveIy the existence of the carly Canaanitc civilization. He characterized it as a ''pre- Moabite civilization" pointing ont that Lot was the father Of Moab"
 'SThis is a necessary first link in fhe evidence VIC desire" The letter continued, 'for the Bible represents iust such civilization as being here in the days of sodoIn and Gomorrsh. Moreover. there follows just here one Of those expressive siienccs in Bible history
 "The destruction CT The Cities Of the Plain put ont that civilization as suddenly and complete as one snuffs out candle. Never again is any mention made or hint given or im- piled Of a civilization in this plain after the Lord destroyed sodom and Gomorrah. This is exactly what our researches have revealed. Thus, what seemed only negative evidence becomes positive evidence on the subject. The next civilization that appears is Byzantine. which comes more than 2.gae years iafer.S
 Although suggestions have been
New Britain herald., 1924-05-02
MUSHER IN ARCTIC
 MUST BE VIGILANT
Many Items Contribute to the
 Dangers Which He Must Face

Nenana, Alaska, May 2.-The ''musher' Tn the Arctic Circle, where winter prevails about eight months out Of the year. must never relax his vigilance If he would survive tlge per- ills peculiar to the region.
 To the explorer, prospector, scien- list trapper or hauler of mail and supplies who must go north of the Yukon river basin, one of the great est winter hazards is the lack of tim Der for f1revood. In some localities the only timber is aspen, commonly called poplar. scrub spruce and stunt cd brush. When a man faces 50 de- grees below zero in sleeping bag and canvas tent, he requires a big log fire and abundant fuel to keep 1t going. When the Arctic blizzard sweeps down man and beast are compelled to seek shelter.
 In the bitterest cold few lungs can withstand the s'scorching" atmosphere that appears to scar them like a flame while the blood is turning to ice. "F'rozen" lungs are not uncommon. hut there are certain precautions that minimize the danger.
 Heavy Equipment Included
 The equipment includes three pairs of heavy wooden socks on each foot. underwear and shirt Of wool, but Of medium weight; mittens augmented hy buckskin slipovers and drill par La. it's hood faced with wolverine fur. which does not gather frost and freeze where the breath strikes if. The nsuskrat or beaver cap has flaps fo pull down over the ears and under the chin. The shoes frequently are moose hook mukluks.
 At. no time must any portion Of the flesh save the eyes bs exposed to the fros. and even the eyes must be pro tectcd when facing blizzard. Travel CTS usoaily augment this Tight"
New Britain herald., 1924-05-02

equipment with q complete suit. of reindoor furs.
 Submission to the cold of the Arctic has a different effect than might bc imagined. Instead of shivering and gradual agonizing process Of freez- ing, tho frost osercomes one suddenly and almost painlessly. There is a numbness in the more exposed DOT tions, like the feet legs and hands. Later the jaw becomes stiff, nearly immobile. A minutes exposure of a partly cold hand to low temperature causes the fingers 10 become stiff and without feeling. IL is as if they had gone to sleep. The man in danger of death from freezing is overtaken by rather pleasant 1ethargy.
 Danger fn Oterleating
 A danger is found tn becoming oyerheated and then tarfying to cool off. Even when the temperature is 50 below, one's body perspires if all orifces of the clothing are closed. If there are any holes in the equipment, the cold penetrates like the flame from a blowpipc, boring in rather tIdU SifFedNlHE. OIiE may nave a SVBI the size Of a dime frozen on a finger where there is hole in glove or nit ten, and the rest of the hand then becomes numb. Tn stopping for rest. the uninitiated often tarry foo long, and on arising wonder why the limbs refuse 10 function with their wonted supplencss. After several such halts, further progress becomes struggle. and unless fire is asailable immcdi- ateiy the chances Of freezing arc great.
 Frozen hands or foes arc treated in the time-honored way of rubbing them with snow until tlie circulation is restored.
 Horses used 10 carry outfits into the interior Of Alaska are protected from lnng-freezing by a covering like nosebag. through which tlle mir is fil- tered of it's biting frost before # Is breathed. Nature further guards these horses by causing the hair on them to grow until by spring they re- semble fBr-bearfng animals.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-02

made that divers he sent down into the Dead Sea to recover something from the two cities beneath it's sue rface. Dr. Kyle scouts the idea, de- claring the rushing waters Of small rivers have brought down alluvial deposits that have been filling the bottom of the sea. making the work of divers exceedingly difficult if not impossible.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-02
RI-YING IRIsH IINENs

Belfast. May z.-Quiie a sensa- ton has been created in the Irish linen trade by a German order for 115.B00 dozen of mems printed hand kerchiefs. This is the largest order Belfast has received for many years.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-02
HOSIERY

Ladies' New Dropstitch Silk Hose-pearl, tan and sunset. Saturday Tn- Special .... Pair ( SC
 Ladies' New Phoenix Chiffon Full Fashioned Black Silk CT OF Hose. Special Vx .CO
 Ladies' F Phoenix Full Fashioned Hose, No. 36S-- black, grey, nude, dawn, tan, black, white, cordayan, [. Airedalc and CT OF beige. Special U \ oCO
 Ladies' Light Weight Lisle Hose, Phoenix make; cordovan and black; scam hack. EE Special ..... Pair J0I
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-15

E~ntoncssqen La ep0ga de Reilly, este
eraarosponsable4de isa5 actos; hacia las
cosas abierts1aenteA Y ahora Sc hace
rocaer las responssbilidad sobre nues-
tros hombres representatives. Ahora
misrno el gobernador pone en manos de
Ia Junta dc Sindicos ell rombramiento
de presidente de la Univefsidad.. Y esa
Junta, qne Sc sabe como actda y bajo
que influencia, es la cue va a llevar SO
Ire SITS tombros Ia responsabilidad de
csc nombramiento
Elsa. es la situaci6n y cuando 70 veo
todas estas cosas; cuando presencio
acontecimientos como Ell de aver, en-
Gue IN cludadano honrado, padre de
unos cuantos hijos, baja a la tumba des
mes del immense sacrificio de su vida
Nor su pals y 81 partido, inutilmente,
pero con calor y entusiasno, me asom-
bra Ell POGO aprecio Y estima que Sc
ttene cn los Estados Unidos de los for
mas democraticas de sgobierno. serfa
ane1or cue nos hablasen mas claro de
vez dejando a 1n lado tanta "a
2acfa y engsno para ~aprovechar nues-
stras energias en- cosas mas prSttscas
Cue las luchas polit'cas. - .&o 81
aE5ta situaci6a perdurara por Tmucao.
.b9mpa, y no sera solo Ell n~nmhrazniea-
20 de- p~residente de Ia Universidad ell
O. aes ha de preocupar; mrchas otras
oosas mas han de suceder, ~ nuestro
rasonnlbro sie3npre ira creciendo yanues-
tIas dudas acreeentandose. Hemos va
cilado demasiado; y solo cuando ten
iganlo5 en- Puerto Rico hombres- como
QlesQn y Rojas, que no Sc arredren
ante las manifestaciones de TN presi-
lden1e, no, consequences NADIA. Me 4atre-
vo a asegurar que primero obtendran
gas Ls-as Filipinas .su independencia alb
soluta antes que Puerto Rico tenga un
sober ladors elective, CUE SEA GoBER
MAJOR.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-15
ORTIZ Afbrda
fContinuaci6n derla ira. pag)

CONTAMINATION u9FAA AAa' Pd6J +. r
rnoce la eapacidaa de aiuestros hombres,
y mas todavia, no Sc toma en- -conside-
rac.on la honradez honorabilidad de
nuestros compatriotas.
Y en- estos precisos momentos en-
que TODD este sucede es que parece que
hay en- las esferas gubernativas de
Washington la mejor disposition para
concedernos, I'm g%obernador elective.
No me explico como ses este possible 81
no podemos encontrar zen nuestro pals
hombres para otros puestos %sabordina-
dos.
TODD clio me induce a. pensar que no
tendremos gobernador, Y 81 10 tenemos
puede ser que sus facultades y poder
res Executives sean tai forma hmil
itados, cue antics bien que sefalar TN
paso de avance en- nuestras. libertade3
poltticas, nos traiga una mayor confu-
sion en- la constitution de nuestro go
6ioIno.
- -
-Repito que no entiendo esta situa-
ci6n. A mi juicio retrocedemos dia por
dia en- la c~onsecusion de derechos y
.Iibertades para Ell pals. Fl gobierno que
tenemos en- Puerto Rico hoy, a pesar
de los anuncios de gobernador electi-
70. es exactamente eli mismo de Ia epo-
ca de Rely. FL senado Insular es un or
garismo decorative que Sc 1imita a ra-
tifaar tcdo 10 hecho por ell ~gobernador.
No la merecido ahora, como no 'tnere-
ft46 antics con Reilly, Ell respeto = Ia
consideration de I'm cuerpo representa-
two del pueblo y ctando exige Sc ten
ga en- cucnta sl participation en- las
fJnc1ones ejecutivas del gobfer1o, nj
-siqu:era. ror cortesia Sc lie contaSta.
No es tan interesante la d~estgna-
ci6n de I'M ex6kico para presidents dc
nuestra Universidad, como 10 son otros
sspectos de la actual situacion -polti-
ca. La destituci6a de tn americana pa
"a sustttuirlo por otro americana EN- ell
Beard dc Elecctones en- la era demag6-
gica dc Reilly, era realmente censura-
HE; pero la sustitgci6n de un portorri-
.Gpeno por I'm americana en- la era de
paz de Towner es verdaderamente mex
Il;cable. tNadie puede dudar de la no
n~orabilidad, rectitud v cempetencia del
continental que esta hoy al frente del
Board de- Eleccioneg; pero ,Gquien pue-
de dudarsaoaso do la honcrabilidad, rec
%itud y compassionate del senior Siaca
Pacheco en- csc mismo presto? mo es
este acaso muy ptntoresco y significa-
tive?
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-15

tar como medic de limpieza el aceite
de coco MuIsifed que es puro y alb
solutamente, in~ofensivo, y que superb
en- e~fcacia a cualquier otra cosa cue
listed pueda. ,usar..
Dos 8 tres ~cucharaditas limpian
perfectamente ell ,cabello y Ell cuero
cabelludo. :.
Simplemente m6jese er cabello con
aqua clara y fr6telo cor este. Pro
duce una espuma RIGA y abundante,
Ia cual Sc eniuaga facilmente quitan-
do hasta la Ultima particula de polvo
Y caspa. Ell cabello Sc SEGA rapida y
uniformemente hacienda flexible ell
cuero cabe,ludo y Ell peio suave, Sc
dose Y lustr6so y ondulado.
E1 aceite de coco Mulsitied puede
ohtenerse facilmente en- cualquier bo-
tica, drogueria, perfumeria o pelu'
guerra, Els muy econ6mico pues bas-
tan unas cuantas onzas para toda la
familia durante mescs. Cufdese de
las imitaciones. Exijase queEsea Mul2
sified fabricado por Watkins. a
Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-15
LA NOVA EsTABA IGNORANTE
! DEL AsUNTO QUE oRIGINo LA
TRAGEDIA

T.. G.-F.
La seiorita Perez nos manifesto que
la joven Osorio. a Quien Sc, dice que
ssdujera su novio; nunca Sc dirigi6 a
ella a decirle que Rivera lie debiera la
honra y que ella nunca la habia visto !.
. FL joven Rivera lie ocult6 .siennpre
este .~asunto; pero de vez en- cuando lie
hablaba, preocupado y entristecido, de
cue 81 ella seria capaz de Greer algo
ma-o de Ell en- Ell case de que alguna mu
jer quisiera levantarle una ca!umnia.
"A este, la .senorita Perez. s:empre lie con
testaba CUE ella no dudaria de Ell y
ana 10 consideraria inocente, puesto
cue 81 sismpre le hab1a jurado que 81
no e de5ia NADIA a ninguna mujer.
Hablando de este, la, joven hizo Ia
mar ante nosotros al senior Rufpe Rios,
intimog amigo del Unfortunate joven Ri
vera y ~confdente suyo. 7a-
Ell senior Rios nos explic6 que ALA
-por Ell mes de noviembre, Rivera lie ha-
bla manifestado que una nurse de ape
lido sOsorio alegaba que el la habia' des
horrado y que 10 habia acusado, ante
su padre y hermanos. Dice Ell senior
Rios que Rivera lie expres6 sus temores
de cue un .hermano de esa joven pUl-
diera matarlo, puesto que el no Sc ca
sarla con ella va que NADIA lie debia y
Ell no podia. eonsentir que con Ell; Sc CO.
metlera esa injusticia. LIE di6 instruc
clones de la manera en- que debia dis
poner las cosas case de que lie ocurrie-
ra una desgracia y lie dijo que Sc iba
a asegurar la vida para dejarle algo a
su mama. Ante esta decision del jo-
ven Rivera, su amigo lie indico44a con-
veniencia de que Sc fuera de Puerto
Rico, o de que Sc casara con Ia EXPIRE
sada muchacha aunque Sc divorciara
despues, Y siempre lie c~onfeso que 81 el
realmente lie debiera la honra no iba a
preferir que 10 mataran; pero que CO.
mo NADIA le- debia arrostraba todas las
con~secuencias. En- la mas grapde init
midad, y cast elevando al cielo una pie
garia, ell joven Rivera juro a su amigo
que NADIA lie debia a esa joven III Qua
do era cierto. que habia sido su aman-
(Continua en- la Ga. pagina)
M L W-h
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-15
LA FECHA DE LA BoDA. LA SEN
TBNCTA DE ARoCHo Y CLEMENTE

TEECTA DE AROCHO CLEMENTE
"Diganos, senorita-le pregunta-
mos-GEs cierto como ha dicho Ia prem
sa cue ustades iban a contrarer matri-
monio precisamente ell siguiente dia de
ocurrir la t~ragedia?''
ESQ es completamente falso-nos
contesto. Y voy a demostrarselo''.
Abrio en- sus manos IN diminuto ca
lendario y al abrirlo Ell recuerdo de I'm
1dllo tan bruscamente interrumpido,
la ruptura Ell I'm minute de toda su fe
l1cidad soflada, la hieieron prorrumpir
en- desgarradores s~ollozos y hundio SUI
rostro anegado en- llanto entire sus bra
EOS temblorosos.
''Mire usted-nos dijo-esos son los
dias que yo iba tachando a MEDIA que
pass ban para ir contando los que nos
taltaban para la boda, y aqui vera US
ted que la habiamos fjado para ell 25
de Juno pr6xfmo''.
"Un dia-continu6 dici6ndonos-vi-
no 1Iigre1 Angel a visita1 10 y me di ,
10 cue teniardos que posponer la fecha
De II boda. AEpreguntarle por que me
con3sst6 que ese dia era ell que habia, ST.
do sehalado para ejecutar a los reos
Arocho y Clemente, que csc hecho ha-
brla de producer una consternaci6n ge.
neral y Que nosotros debiamos estar ale
gres y contentos Ell dia de nuestra bo-
da. Trat6 de c~onvencerlo de que ESQ
NADIA tendrfa que yer con nosotros; Pc
70 e. insisti6 en- que debiamos pospo-
nerla y m dijo que en- veg de pospo-
nerla para mas tarde la ibamos a ade
! %lantar, y me manifesto que como ell dia
ri era ell dia del santo de la mama de
q y de la mia, senalaramos esa fecha
y asi lie ofreceriamos a elias nuestra
boda como horca. 70 estuve confor-
me; pero cuando cogf este caIendario
para zanzibar la fecha, el noto que Ell
Ola "a era martes, y entonces me dijo
! que csc dia tampoco podia ser por es-'
ia circunstancia, (quizas por aquello de
que ''martes, nj tie cases nj tie embar-
Ques). Finalmente fijamos la boda pa
ra 81 %, a pesar de que mi mama fue
de opinion de que nos casaramos
el esq.,.
FL motive de que ellos lutheran f.
jado la boda para Ell mes de JUNO Sc
deb1a, parece, a cue es en- csc mes que
dan comienzo las vacaciones y la seno-
rita Perez ejerce Ell magisterio en- esta
ciudad en- la escuela Labra.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-15

mes II champds
~preparados con-
nen demasiado al
cali. Este deseca
ell cuero cabellu-
do hacienda ell
cabenos fragil y
q~uebradizo,
Lo mas pru-
denta es adOptaI
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-15
TENGA 'CUIDADo' CON 10
QUELE LAVA LA CABELLE-
rn RA De SU NlNO

s usted auRre ~conservar Ia cabe-
llera de su nino, tenga cuidado con
cue Ia lava. La mayoria de los iabo-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-15

Escalera Gregg School, San Juan, PR.
GENTLEMEN:
Jnft have accepted a nice stenogra-
phef' s. position with Mrs. Harloor &
CO. Of this city. This position gives
me an increase in salary, and 7 devote
all my energy IN doing well.
IT IS und erstood it was because
Of tho help and the hearty cooperation
Of s8scalera Gregg that I received
this Isosttson Because without the
know edge and Instruction I received
thru the course just completed with
you, q should not have had this posi-
ton #aSi
Rr EscaIefa, let me thank you for
your Kind interest in me and the eff
forts you put forth in helping me
secure this job.
Yours very truly, -@f
Rafael B., FLREAR.