davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-10-01
Naval Doctors Transferred.

Lieut.. Commander Luther Sheldon
Naval Medical Corps, at the recruit
ing barracks, Hampton Roads, Va,
has been assigned to duty at the Ma
val Hospital this city, and Lieut.. Ell
wood A. Sharp, Medical Corps, a the
local Naval Hospital, has been trans
ferred to the L. ). s. Antares.
Evening star., 1924-10-01

Beautiful 14-kt. white gold
filled case in the popular rec
tangular shape, small and
dainty. Adjusted, 17-jeweled
HAFIS movement, assuring a
dependable timekeeper.
Evening star., 1924-10-01
Silyer.PIafe Ware

We are exclusive Washington
agents for this handsome silver
service. The design is most ar
tistic and DURO is fully guaran-
teed
Evening star., 1924-10-01

British cotton manufacturers must
export more than so per cent of their
production because of the limited field
at home.
Evening star., 1924-12-30
FLORIDA TRAIN STARTS.
Atlantic Coast Line Resumes Spe
cial Service.

The Atlantic Coast Line railroad
put into operation again last night
tho Florida Special a de luxe train
operated between New York. Wash
tngton, Philadelphia and points in
Florida. This marks the 3Sth year of
continuous operation of the train
An innovation is a sleeper from
Washington. The car is ready for
occupancy at the Union Station at
10 pm. and is switched to the train
shortly after midnight, leaving at
12:%J am. and arriving at Miami at
1i:l0 am. the morning after de-
parture
Beginning January l. a second de
luxe train to Florida. known as the
No. IS Florida Special, will operate
over the Atlantic Coast Line This
train will serve both the east and
west coasts and will pick up at
Washington through sleeper des-
tined to st. Petersburg. This car
viii follow the Florida Special, leav-
ing Washington at 1916 am, arriv-
ing at Jacksonville at $40 pm. and
st. Petersburg at s o'clock the morn
ing after departure. The Florida
Special. according to officials of the
road. is the first a1l-Pullman vesti-
buled observation train operated to
Florida and the first electrically
lighted train in the country.
Evening star., 1924-12-30
SISTERS EFFORT VAIN.
Sacrifice of Blood for War Veteran
Brother Fails.
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star
NEW YORK, December 30.--A sis
tcr's sacrifice of "a pint of blood to
save her brothers life was in vain
when Edward Scrippen, World War
veteran of Yonkers, n y, died Of
blood poisoning which developed after
he had had a tooth pulled by a dem
list week ago.
Miss Mabel Scrippen, Il nurse in the
Hudson City Hospital, volunteered to
give a quart OF her blood to her
brother. The TRANSMISSION was to be
accomplished through two operations.
"a hours apart. The first operation
was performed this morning, and a
pint of Miss Scrippen's blood was
taken from her right arm. Before
1ne second operation could be per-
formed her brother died
Evening star., 1924-12-30
HISTORICAL BODY
ELECTS OFFICERS
National Group Creates
Medal in Honor of Ambas-
Sador Jusserand.
BY the Associated Press.

RICHMOND, Va, December 30
Creation of the Jusserand award, a
medal to be given annually, in honor
OF Jean Jules Jusserand, for the best
book of the current year on interna-
tional intellectual relations of the
United States with foreign countries,
and the election of Charles Mclean
Andrews of Yale University as presi-
dent for 1925, marked the annual
business meeting of the 1924 gather
ing of the American Historical Asso-
citation now in session here. NJ. Jus
serand was president of the associa-
tion in 1921.
DIR. Andrews has served as acting
president OF the organization since the
death of Woodrow Wilson. who died
while incumbent of the office.
ID. c. Man Elected.
Dana Carleton Munro, professor of
history at Princeton University and
former associate editor of the Ameri-
can Historical Review, and Henry Os-
bourne Taylor of New York, author
of many works on ancient history,
were elected first and second vice
presidents. respectively. John Spen-
Ger Basset of North Carolina, profes-
sor of history at Smith College, and
authority on the Colonial period of
North Carolina history, was reelected
secretary, and Charles Moore of the
Congressional Library, was retained
as treasurer of the association.
The University OF Michigan was
the choice of the delegates for the
meeting place in 1925.
Two prize awards were announced
at the closing meeting. The Justin
Windsor award for the best mono
graph on European history was given
to Miss Elizabeth b. White of Chicago,
and the George l.. Beer price for the
best paper of the year on recent diplo-
Evening star., 1924-12-30

The great Pyramid of Cheops at
Ghizeh is the only one of the seven
wonders of the world" that has sur
viyed
Evening star., 1924-12-30
YIN. CA IN NEED
OF $4,000 FUND
Solicitation of Sum Required
for Expenses to Begin
January ID.

The Y. NJ. C. A. needs $4,000 to
defray current expenses for the next
year, and, 1t was announced today,
solicitation for this amount Will be-
Sin January II and continue for one
week. Twenty team captains were
named at a meeting of the executive
committee yesterday. The executive
committee, which will head the finan-
cial drive, is compo ed of Claude w.
Owen. general secretary: John Poole,
treasurer; Leonard w. De Cast, secre-
tary; Bryon s. Adams, Clarence A.
Aspinwall William Knowles Cooper.
w. L. Corby, E. II. De Groot,' jr.: w.
W. Everett, DR.. George Otis Smith,
II A. Thrift, DIR. w. J. Showalter
and w. l. Radcliffe.
Team Captains Named.
The team captains are: A. L. Bald
win, L. NJ. Belts, NJ. O. Chance, c.
j.. Crane, DR.. l.. M. Ellison, T. ].
Frailey, F. 5. Foster. Charles G.
Graves. c. l. Harding, o. S. Jameson,
J. o. Johnson, Guy w. Lane, Colin II.
Livingstone, jerome NJ. Ludlow, X.
/. Mckeever. Edgar Morris, George
W. offutt, DR.. George T. Sharp, II.
l.. Rust, n. T.. Ellsworth.
The Y. NJ. c. a. is IS per cent self
supporting, according to officers of
the organization. and the need for
public cooperation arises from the
fact IL is pointed out that the vast
religious work among men. the
'Y's' hospitality to thousands of
strangers in Washington, its service
to working boys and it's free en-
ployment department. cannot be made
elf-supporting without charging fees
that would exclude those who need
these services most.
Open House Thursdny.
Open house will be observed Thurs
day at the central building, 1885 G
street. 1t is the annual reception of
the board of managers and the officers
of the ~" and the program will con-
tinue from to 10 pm.
The reception by the board of man
ayers will be held from to 4 o'clock
end will include personally conducted
tours of the building. There will be
music by Miss Rena Greenberg. Miss
Miriam Larkin and Miss Katherine
Crowley, and displays of material
from each department of the associa-
ton, simultaneous chess and checker
matches; play and monclogue by the
OConnor players and matched games
of volley and basket ball.
In the boys department there will
be the finals of game tournaments;
the annual swimming meet; gymna-
sium class demonstrations. group
games, and challenge basket ball
games
In the mems lobby in the evening
will be a concert by the Capital Male
Quartette, including Louis l. Annis,
Robert A. JonsCher, George l.. Cony-
beare, Edwin Callow and Mrs Louis
l. Annis.
Evening star., 1924-12-30
Effort to Restore
Hearing in Plane
Dire to Be Made
Army to Try NoueI Cure
on Man Trying for
Decade to Enlist.
By the Associated Press.


mitchell FIELD. N. Y, December
S0.-An attempt will be made by Of
ficials at the Army Air Station here
tomorrow to restore the hearing of
Joseph Killing. a garment worker of
Brooklyn, SO that he may be eligible
for service in the United States Army.
Killing will be taken aloft 10000
feet in De Haviland service plane
by Lieut.. NJ. L. Elliott and from that
height will experience a nose dive to
the field. There have been reports
of persons being cured of deafness
In this manner.
Killing has tried for 10 years to get
into the Army and always his physical
defect has prevented II.
His persistence was rewarded yes
terday when he was sent to Maj. Will
liam n. Hensley, jr., commandant of
the air station at Mitchell Field.
Elaborate arrangements have been
made for the test. Physicians will ex-
anime King before he goes aloft and
again when he makes the 10,000-foot
dive with Lieut.. Elliott. Apparatus to
test the patients ears will be ready
on the flying field when he comes
down.
If the cure is effected King will be
sent back to Whitehall street to be
examined again for enlistment
He has never been up in an airplane
before.
Evening star., 1924-12-30
Scotch Professor Speaks.

"The security of the world or at
least of Europe, may be found If the
United States will help to extend to
eastern Europe the principle of Fed
eralism," Sir Richard Lodge OF the
University of Edinburgh, Scotland, a
member of the Anglo American con-
ference of the American Historical
Association, declared in an address.
The historian said that due to def
erence to supposed nationality and to
the 2Cth century, Interpretation of ma
tionaltty as liberty and subdivision,
instead of the 18th century interpre-
tation of the principle as liberty and
union, states have been created in
Europe that are neither politically
nor economically strong enough to
maintain themselves.
Here, then" Sir Richard asserted,
lis where the United States may help
to solve the problem, not so much by
Intervention as by example, extending
the principles of fedora ton by which
you Americans have combined a meas
ure of States independence with fed
eraliSm."
Evening star., 1924-12-30
Gerard and Wiley Houored.

The King OF the Serbs, Croats and
Slovenes. through Minister Pavichich,
has conferred upon James w. Gerard,
former Ambassador TO Germany, the
Grand Gordon OF the Royal Order of
St Sava, and upon Louis Wiley. busi-
ness manager of the New York Times.
the Commanders Cross of the Order
of st. Sava, for services to the Serb
ian aid fund during the war. Mr.
Gerard represented Serbian interests
at Berlin during the early part OF the
World War
Evening star., 1924-12-30
VETERANS BUREAU ENDS
FRAZIER CASE INQUIRY
Will Announce Conclusion as to
Whether Soldier Died in
France or Is Alive.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SIOUX FALLS. S. D.. December 30
The Veterans Bureau has finished
Its inquiry into the Arthur Frazier
case and Is expected to make public
from Washington shortly its con-
clusions as to whether Frazier was
Killed In France or is still alive, IL
was announced here.
War Department records list Fra
zier As killed In action and buried at
Niobrara Neb., but youth claiming &
70 De FRAZIER has been accepted by
the mans parents as their son, an
Indian veteran OF the World War
Announcement that the Veterans
Bureau investigation begun three
Evening star., 1924-12-30

matte history went to A. l.. p. Dennis of
Illinois, who submitted Foreign Poll
cies of Soviet Russia
Two thousand seven hundred and
thirty members now are enrolled in
the associa tion, it was revealed by the
secretary's report
Evening star., 1924-12-30
35 SALOONS RAlDED.
Dry Agents Make Big Hauls on
w. C. r. U. Tips,

NEWARK, December 3o.-Fedsrai
prohibition enforcement agents under
the command of State Prohibition Di-
rector Adrian G. Chamberlain, raided
35 alleged speakeasies IN Middlesex
County yesterday, and agents return
ed to headquarters here last night
with large quantity OF wines, beer
and whisky. The evidence which led
to the raids was furnished by the
Women's Christian Temperance Union
Of Middlesex County.
Twenty-Five establishments were
raided in New Brunswick and six in
Cranbury. In the latter place, a
negro, said to be in the employ OF the
bootleggers, was reported to have
driven in. an automobile from place
to place, giving warning OF the raid
ers' approach. The agents failed to
capture him,
Evening star., 1924-12-30

months ago by DR.. II. Burns OF Min
neapolis had been ended was made
today by Arthur S. Thompson. re-
gional manager for South Dakota
The investigation has taken DR.. Burns
into Oklahoma and several other
South Central States.
The youth calling himself Frazier
Is now receiving treatment for tu-
bercuIosis in a Government Hospital
in Minneapolis.
Evening star., 1924-12-30
10 SUSPECTS IN STACK
MURDER ARE LIBERATED
Members Of Secret Societies and
Student Leader in Egypt
Freed.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
CAIRO. December So.--Ten more
persons, arrested in connection with
the murder OF Sir Lee Stack. the
Egyptian sirdar, were liberated yes
terday. Among them were Sheikh
Ghayati. a deputy and prominent
member of the Wafd, and Hassan
Yassin, also a deputy and leader OF
the so-called student army, whose ac-
tivities have been conspicuous fea-
ture of the Zsgloul movement.
Other suspects who were being held
in connection with the sirdar's slay-
ing were remanded by the court for
another fortnight Among these were
Ahsder Rahmen Fehmy, organizer of
the notorious vengeance Society"
and Nekrashy Bey, undersecretary Of
the interior in former Premier Tag
louis cabinet.
The minister of the interior has
forbidden students who are not
voters taking any part in the cleo
tion campaign which is now under
way.
Evening star., 1924-12-30
Relic of U. S. Gutter,
Torpedoed in 1913,
Comes From. aIes

small brass plate inscribed ~.
5. Coast Guard c. c.. 71S," was re-
ceived yesterday from Wales and
identified at Coast Guard headquar-
ters as plate from one of the lite-
boats OF the Inflated cutter Tampa,
which was torpedoed In the Bristol
Channel in 1918, with loss of 118
men. No trace of her had heretofore
been found. A sea-faring resident
of Porthcall, Wales, had picked up
the plate and the American vice
consul at Port Talbot had for
warded IL here as "of possible in
terest to the Coast Guard"
Evening star., 1924-12-30
Delta Chi's Honor v. F. Lawson.

CHICAGO, December 3O.-Victor F..
Lawson, publisher of the Chicago
Daily News, yesterday was awarded
the badge of honorary membership
in Sigma. Delta Chi. national pro-
fessional journalistic fraternity, at "A
luncheon of the Chicago alumni.
MIR. Lawson was una BILE to attend
the ceremony, and the emblem was
presented to him through a repre-
sentative
Evening star., 1924-12-30
FIRE RUINS IN TOXIC
YIELD II KNOWN DEAD
Nineteen Are Reported Missing
Victims Of Blaze in Private
Asylum for Insane.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press. st.
TOXIC. December 30.-Seventeen
known dead and 10 missing is the
latest estimate of the casualties re-
sulting from fire which late Sunday
night destroyed IA private institution
for the insane here. Fifty residences
In the vicinity Of the asylum were
also destroyed.
Evening star., 1924-12-30

Russians. Poles and other foreign
immigrants coming to America by
way of England are not allowed to
pass through London.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-15

einiientcs en- historic, geografia, dere-
cho, psicologia de los pueblos, expoDien.
do ideas propias con admirable vigor
cerebral y exp-esandolas en- Ell mas
elegante lenguaje, que maneja con sin
igual uaestria. Sostuvo una perfecta
Iilacion en- el desarrollo de su. tema
tan d1Hcado y tan dificil, haciendo,o
ameno con su habilidad trib1nicia y su
estilo lrico, al extreme de kablar dy-
ra1lte dos horas y media sin que deca-
vera III momento Ell entUsiasmo, oyen-
dosele con religioso recogimiento in
Icrrumpido scIamente por las ovacion:s
?trona0oras que Sc sucedian sin cesar.
En- alguna OCCASION no p1do el audito-
rio conSenerse, estallo ell APPLAUSE,
habiendose una vez prolongado la ova-
ci5n dcrante varios minutes.
Dijo que eran muchos y. graves los
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-15

pio Y con tanto excremento 6e yacas
vertido, precisamente, en- la dichosa
calle de LOS naranjos'', pues como
los senores de la administrator local
no ordenan Ell deshierbo en- dicha ca
lie, ALI amarran las reses, todo Ell cue
quiere. Los dueflos dc esos animales
Sc Green que ese sitio es el apropiado
al verlo tan asqueroso.
En- camb:o nuestro alcalde Sc
acord6 de Miranar para situar ALI el
nuevo matadero. ESQ era 10 que lie
faltaba al Undo sitfo residential Tie
ren aquellos vecinos fabricas de ca
jitas, de Gas, fundici6n. talleres, IA
brica Gle cigarrillos, depaci tmenso de
AUTOMOBILES, fabricas de curtir cue.
ros, de abono. La fortuna que todas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-15
Confirmation de la sa. pag

por te&2a "El gran problena dcmini-
cano Y su soluci6n''. El lnter5s del asrn
to y ~ 9restigio del orador asegura-
ban el e1ito en- la concur encia, asi
fue; palcos, butacas pasillos Sc lie
naron c9nipletamente. Ell acto estaba
presidido per el Honorable Presidente
dc la Rapdbica,- en la psrsona del Sc
:lor Socretario de Estado de Sanidad
don Pedco A. Ricart, por haber tcnido
que ausentarse aQuel para el Cibao.
4 Asistie-on les Ministries, senadorcs, Di-
putados, Magistrates Gle los altos tri-
bunalas, Catedr3ticos de la Universi-
dad, CpHrpo Diplo,n@tico, CrerDo Con
sdlar, los PROFESSIONALS, Ia banca, el CO.
m.rcio todo 10 Que es representation
de Ia intejec5uaEd&d y de las ensrgias
de la naci6n, pues desde ciudados lo-
janas vinieron expresamente muchos
hombrcs connotados, y como gala Y
realce del acto cultural asisti6 una bri-
Lante coucurrencia de damas.
Despa5s dc eiecutar IA banda d. la
Cuardia 81 Hinno Nacional, empezo el
Doctor Jos6 Coll Cuchi 81 conferen-
cja. Al adeiantarse al publico, Sc e
recibio con una ovaci6n, como IN So
ludo carifoso al hombre qce ha sabi
do gansrse el afecto de este pals. No
habia eonclutdo de pronunciar la tilti-
ma palahra de su primer parrafo,
cuando Nh APPLAUSE ccrrado Sc escgch6
en- el recirto. Es I'm orador que tiene
Ia virtud de apoderarse enseguda del
alma dHl auditorio. Expuso su tema Y
10 desarroll6 ampliamente, hacienda
una extenga demostraci6n de sas ceno-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-15
@|MlRAlNAR' Y Ell MLLMCLPfO

La administration de Don Rafael
Diez de Andino ha sido fatal para ell
aristocratico barrio. Desde cue tom6
possession de la alcaldia, no ha hecho
absolutamente. NADIA por Miramar. Ali
existe una calle cue por sarcasmo la
titul6 ell Ayuntamiento ''Los Naran-
jos'', y no es otra cosa que un YER
dero muladar. Ell Comisionado de sa-
nidad Insular Ia visit5 en- estos ilti-
mos dias, y Sc qUed6 asombrado al
yer tanta basura, tanta maleza una
altura de seis pies, v tantos baches.
De que vale petrolizar estos charcos,
ST los mosquitoes Sc alojan por Ell dia
en- este monte! exclaman los senores
de la Sandal. Y tienen raz6n. Ellos
dicen clos de la Saridad) que estan
cansados de cnviarles denuncias la
ACADIA, ", no hacen case.
Por miramar nunca Sc We ninguno
de los inspectores de impieza, alcal-
dia, nj los del. Departamento de obras
publicas.
Por Miramar n1nca Sc We ell carrito
dc recoger, los animales realengos.
Abundan tantos los pcrros sin bozal,
que los ppbres nilos no puedn salir
a paseo, porQue, EN- cada euadra, hay
como veinte. Ell Municipio solo Sc ocu
pa de recoger cabras conpletamente
sanas, para poder rcmatarlas en- pibli-
ca subasta.
La. fabrica de Gas con 'sus. chime
meas bajitas tienen a las casas com
pletamente negras del carbon bitumi-
noso que despiden sus hornos, dia v
noche.
Las moscas aumentan de manera
alarmante con ell establo del Mup;ci-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-15
FL talento y el patriotismo..

nroblemas que ienia que afrontar q
Repnbi:..a Do1ninicana, pero senalo' CO.
mo ell mas importsnte ell de sn anine'i-
to de poblaci6n: entonces Sc extenoio tslioi',.
en- sr se,na; " luego de hacer sapias,
demostrac;ones para probar su afirlna-
ci5n. ertro en- la segrnda parte' e'
decir IN la solucion del problema: :"
ipmigrac Aqui estuvo colossal, eie-
vsndosn con vue1o de aguila, conlmo-
piendo al auditorio como antes 10 Ma
Tia convencido, hacisndole sene'i
bondo sufrir veces, reir otras y .es-
tallar en- entusiasmos delirantes. Re-
comen6.6 la immigration. espanola, COM
bati6 otras. sometiendolo todo un
analisis a una augmentation SOIL
Ga franca. seria, con razonamientos
5ci sntificos demostraciones de hecnos
ciertos. Fs justo rendir culto Ia YER
dad decirla con valentia y nosotros
declaramos con nosotros toda la opl-
;n6n de los concurrentes al acto del
sabado Iltimo, que ell doctor Jose COZ
Cuchi cs el tribune mas elocaen0e
de mas vigoroso pensamiento que ia
vonido 4 nuestra terra. LIE debemos es-
te honlado y legitimo reconocimierto
no. podemos negarlo nj desvirtuarlo
al hombre que pone su talentos su cora
z6n su palabra docta al servicio &C.
neroso dc los intereses de nuestra anna
da Patria.
Como a las once v media termino ell
acto, habiendo recibido Ell orador vic
torioso innumerables felicitaciones y
abrazo;.''
Ell MUNDo afiade su felicitaci6n
ri exirl., compatliota Don Jose Coll Y
Cuchi.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-15
CHAMBERLAIN Y CLEMENTEL
CONFERENCIAN


PARIS. Die. IA. Omitted Press.)-
Mientr&s marchaba hacia la estacion
del ferro"arril Chamberlain, estuvo dis
crtienlc conferenciando con Clemen-
tel, M;nistro de Hacienda frances. La
presencia de Clementel, entire los que
iban a despedir al distinguido hombre
phblico irgl6s, produjo gran excitaci6n
entire Ia r1ultitud que Sc hallaba reuni-
da Ell Ia cstaci6n, pIes Sc asegura qae
en- Ia corferencia, ambos discutieron Ia
c',estioA de las deudas dc guerra, ell
tema del dia, rroblema sobre ell cual es-
ia conc"ntrada toda ia atencion del
continerte europeo Y de los Estados
Unidos, eli estos momentos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-15

esas fabricas estan situadas en-. TRAS
MIRAMAR. mo faltaba mast
El selor Diez de Andino debc orde-
nar-por 10 menos-el deshierbo de
la famosa calle de "Los Naranios !,
va que no la pavimenta de concrete
1HAY PRIvILEGIos?
. En- todo Miramar hay un solo po-
Icia de servicio, ell que cuida ell
"Umon Club.
ESQ Sc viene hacienda desde ell Co
ronel Stanton.
Es por cossumbre por privilegio?
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-15
BULL INsULAR LINE, INC.
A1ovIMIENTo DE vAroREs
San Juan, Puerto Rico.

San Juan, Puerto Rico.
Diciembre s, 1924.
VAPOREs EN- PUERTO:
Ell EDITH descargando en- Ponce.
vAPoREs QUE Sc, E5PERAN
DE NEW YORK:
Ell coRNELIA ilegara este prer-
to procedente de New York ell dia IL
&c los corrientes.
Ell HELEN negara el dia 18.
SALIDAs DE PUERTO RICO
PARA NEW YORK:
Ell EDITH saldra de Mayagiiez el
dfa 16 conduciendo carga general.
vAP0R CATHERINE:
FL vapor CATHERINE sale para
st. Thomas st. croix ell dia IL a
las naeve de la noche y para santo
Domingo y San Pedro de Macoris ell
dfa Is.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-15
sENTIDo FALLEcIMIENTo
ComerIo Die. 1s q.
Ell MUNDO,

Ell MUNDo,
San Juan.
sFspvsssET Isss ~"---s''~
A la avanzada edad de ochenta
afos, ACADIA, de fanecer ell veterano
e incansable, luchador don Francisco
Maria Rivera. Este cu1to v distingui-
do .caballero fue siempre hombre de
rrobada lealtad nobleza; ejemplar
por sus costumbres, integro por sus
foTpas. Reciban los faIniliares de-
mas deudos nuestro mas sentido p6sa-
me.
Manuel Torres del PINo,
Agente.
Ell MUNDo Sc asocia sinceramente
al duelo de los deudos del selor Ri
vera.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-15
Advt.

UNA PRoNTA RESPUEsTA
La tendra usted cuando haga COMO
Ger sus neeesidades en- la secci6n de
anuncios clasifcados de Ell MUNDo.
Haga una prueba. Solo por un do
lar.-P.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-15
Los MALES NUNCA LIE AN
SOLOS

La persona que sufre de estrcfii-
nliento cr6nico, de por fuer2a tiene
que sufrir tambi@n de jaquecas con-
tinuas, biliosidad, Acido urico y sus
CONSEQUENCES ataques rcumatitos;
cuando no da eczema, ulceras otras
Icalamidades que son. conaecuencia di-
recta de una elimination dafectuosa
Akaraigia >es la combination c;enti-
fca de los elementos antisepticos, eli
minantes y toaicos nscesarics para CO.
rregir estos males Ell pocos dias. Tome
de media a. una cucharada de Aka
ralgia disuelta EN- IN POGO de aqua
media hora antes del desayuno, tcdas
Las madanas, Y recuperara su salud y
la algeria de vivir. solicitela en- las
qroguerias y farmacias.
Advt.