davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-05-01
TEAPOT COMMITTEE
 PROBES GAL. LEASES
DelYes Into Buena Vista Hills Area Today

Washington, May 1.-The senate oil
 committee for the first time in its in-
 quiry into the leasing of the naval re-
 serves took up in detail today the sit
 uation in reserve No. on Buena Vista
 hills in California. Assistant Secretary Finney of the interior department and Director H.
 Foster Bain of the bureau of mines, were called for questioning in what | committee members said was the last
 phase of the long investigation. Mir. Finney gave to the committee a complete list of all leases made or. the Buena Vista reserve and reviewed the history of each. This reserve is known as the "checkerboard" reserve
 because the lands held for the navy
 were in most instances alternating sections with the intervening sections under private control.
 Many of the early leases, Mr. Fin ney showed, were for offset wells, granted to protect drainage by wells on adjoining properties. While au- thority for making the earlier leases
 rested in the secretary of the inter- for, the witness said that Secretary of the Interior Payne in all instances referred applications to Secretary of the Navy Daniels, and made no leases without the latters approval.
 Some of the leases made under Sec retary Payne were to prevent the in- trusion of water, Finney said. The early leases were made, by act of President Wilson, upon written re- ports by Secretary Payne. Most of thenl were for producing wells and some were for the purpose of es- tablishing offset wells. The first area leased by Mr. Payne went to the Con- solidated Mutual oil company and covered 12o acres.
 Secretary Fall later granted area leases, the witness said, to cover areas in which-his predecessor had granted well leases to producing wells on mining locations. The first area lease ! by Fall was for 160 acres of naval ! reserve No. 2 to the Boston Pacific | oil company.
 Secretary Fall took the view" | Kinney said, that on account of the large area of patented lands and wells | upon them, it was impracicable 10 maintain the reserve as a reserve and the lands should be leased up. I heard him express that opinion. About that time he was considering plan of exchanging Crude oil for naval oil n storage"
 Reserve No. 2.
 The history of the lease on naval pill Reserve No. 2, to the Honolulu oil by Secretary Fall. was ex- Dlained at the request of Senator Walsh, who said that by resolution of he senate the committee had been directed to go into that matter spe- ,ially. Senator Walsh added that he wanted to obtain from Finney foun- lation for such inquiry as would be made later.
 Fall had authorized the lease 10 tho Honolulu oil company, Finney said, nd 1t was not approved by Secretary )enby. He had been unable to find my record to show that President Iarding gave his approval. Senator Walsh read from the law to sustain is conclusion that the lease was in- -alid unless approved by the presi- ent, and Finncy agreed.
 Fall granted the lease 10 the Hona- ulu Oil company after his predeces- or, Secretary Payne, had denied atent to the company. the witness aid. The land covered was slightly a excess of 5000 acres.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-01
THAW IS OUT IN
 CARE OF KEEPER
flakes Bee-Line to Take in
 Theatrical Performance

Philadelphia, May Hilary K.
 haw yesterday received Judge Mon- ghan's permission to leave the Penn ylvania hospital for Mental and Nerv- 'us Diseases until further orders of he court"
 The judge, in the formal decree, ave Thaw permission to visit his S2- ear-old mother, Mrs. Mary Cooley
 haw, at her home in Pittsburgh, in he custody of the keeper. Joseph 'onnelly who has been attending hAS the hospital,
 Soon after Judge Monaghan issued ne decree releasing him word was ashed to Thaw at the hospital, and 10 made plans to leave the institution immediately. He ordered his luggage acked quickly and left the hospital yith Connolly little before 3 o'clock ind appeared at the Garrick theater ust before the close Of the matinee esterday afternoon.
 The ticket man did not wish 10 sell i'm tickets, telling him that the. per- urmance was two-thirds over.
 T know that" Thaw said. Give ie the tickets"
 He and his companion then took heir seats.
 Thaw, who was recently declared me by jury before Judge MonaRh- n, is under the courts juri.liction tending decision on an appeal for a etrial Of the case, presented by Will iam A. Gray. counsel for Evelyn Nes- it. Thaw's divorced wife, who op- osed his fight for freedom.
 This man is not being released 10 ander at liberty, but will be in the ustody of his keepers at all times" udge Monaghan declared in granting he decree. The decree came as result of a ietition filed with Judge Monaghan in 'ommon pleas court yesterday by John NJ. Patterson, Thaw's .ounsel. Judge Patterson, in filing the peti- ion, explained that Thaw wished to | amiliarize himself with the details of | ,is estate business which he will con iuct if the motion for retrial is de- lied, |
New Britain herald., 1924-05-01
Wall Street Briefs
Heavy Foreign Financing

New York, May 1.--Growing indi- cations of heavy foreign financing ep- eratiens in the New York market this year have brought explanations from bankers that the purpose is the es- tablishment of foreign balances in the United States to carry on international commerce.. Expansion in trade, which a reparations settlement is certain to bring about, it is believed, will make it advisable to encourage extension of credits to many European nations. Because of the impending German loan, efforts will be made to get minor financial operation out of the way as early as possible.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-01
Sec. WaIlace's Daughter
 To Wed Swiss Diplomat

Washington, May 1.-The engage ment was announced today of Miss Mary Wallace, daughter of Secretary Wallace and Mrs. Wallace 10 Dr. Charles Bruggmsnn. first secretary to the Swiss legation in Paris.
 Dr. Bruggmann was first secretary Of the Swiss legation in Washington for three years. having been trans- ferred to Paris year ago. The mar risge will take place May 1i.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-01
ESTATES INYENTORIED
Edward Lapthorn, Civil War Veteran, Leaves $s,3s0; George Froeba, ss,- SIS; Mrs. Way, Sf,45f.

Inventories of tho estates of Ed. ward Lapthorn, George Froeba and Sarah ]. Way were filed today in pro- bate court. The Lapthorn estate was valued at ss,360.53, itemized as follows: Cash, sSs3.53. 10 shares Bodwell Realty Co.,, Si0o; 10 shares United States Steel Co, Soh0: i20 shares North & Judd, s1so; notes receivable, sl,267. Total, ss.36O.53.
 The froeba estate is valued at s3,sis, itemized as follows: 10 shares Mutual Finance Corp, sf,000: IS shares Commercial Trust O., $1.s75; two shares Andrews Doolittle, s200; notes receivable. sf6S. Total, s3,sis.
 The Way estate, consisting almost entirely of bank deposits, totals, $Lf5i.26.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-01
ALL PEACEFUL IN U. s.
May Day Message Says This Country
 Is Without Labor Troubles.

Washington, May May Day which sees disturbance and disquiet in many countries, finds the United States at the highest point of indus trial peace. Secretary Davis said in a statement issued today.
 There is today practically iob for every worker" he said. Wages and conditions of labor are ,better than they have even been. The build ing trades in all of our great cities show steady employment st high wages. Grievances where they exist are being adjusted and in many in- stances wage agreements are being formulated to cover long periods fin the future. The country facesk a great building program with employ- CTS and workers cooperation for it's success"
New Britain herald., 1924-05-01
Miss Mary Clark <

The funeral of Miss Mary Clark vas held this morning from her home, 45 Main street, at s:30 o'clock, foi- lowed by high mass of requiem in st. Joseph's church at o'clock. Rev. Patrick psly officiated. The bearers were John Heisler. Frank Smith, Peter Leonard. Harry Clark and John and Henry Grey. Flower bearers were Henry Clark and James Smith. Burial was in st. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-01
TitttrralH
Sienlen McNamara

The funeral of stephen McNamara was held from his home. 9s Com mercial street today with a high mass of requiem at St. Mary's church at 10 o'clock. Rev. Walter A. McCrann off, ciated and also conducted services at the grave. The bearers were stephen Goodrich. Bior Johnson, Walter Frank. stephen and Joseph McNa- mara. The flowers bearers were How ard Goodrich and Donald McNamara. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-01
TOO MANY PROBES
,cunte Shy of Members as They Were EIsewhere-Sergean Has to Round some Up.

Washington, May -.--There were so many investigations and hearings in progress'at the capitol today that the senate Sergeant-at-Arms was forced 10 Invade some of them to round Tp | sufficient number of members to arry on business on the floor where he tax bill is under consideration.
 Hoping to get an carly start on the ax bill, Chairman Shoot of the fi- iance committee had obtained unani- nous consent to convene an hour thead of regular meeting time. Two oil calls counted only 42 senators resent, however. the Sergeant-at- trms was dispatched to get seven nore.
 Senator Edge, New Jersey. suggest q there were fifteen to twenty sena- ars present at the hearing on Muscle ;hoals, and Senator Curtis. republican inally dispatched a messenger to the world court hearing.
 After forty minutes quorum was numbered and business proceeded.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-01
Araths
Mrs. Luke Bartlett

Mrs. Luke Bartlett Of 20 North street. died at her home this morn ing after lingering illness. She is survived hy her husband and two daughters. Margaret and Alice. The funeral will he held Saturday morning from st. Mary's church at q time to be announced. Burial in St. Mary's cemetery will be in charge of J. Nj. Curtin company, undertakers.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-01
Million Dollar Contract

Kansas City Power & Light co., . subsidiary of Continental Gas & Elec- tric corporation, has closed contract with the municipality of Kansas City to supply electric energy for its pump ing stations which 1t is estimated will increase the company's gross earn ings by about s1,0O0,ooo annually.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-01
N. H. Road Economy

The recent order of the president of the New Haven railroad to depart ment heads ito keep within the budg- ct" is in line with the economy pro- gram adopted by many of the prin- cipal railroad systems of the country. One of the first official acts of Presi- dent Crowley of the New York Gen. tral was the writing of letter con- taining a plea for payroll economy and the reduction of waste, while the recent reports of the Pennsylvania railroad emphasized the slxeabie re- duction in the number of employees.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-01
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT

Mir and Mrs. John B. Martini of 95 Daly avenue have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Rose Martini to Charles W. Grom- beck of Maple Hill avenue, AMaple Hill. Miss Martini Is a trained nurse and is engaged in the treatment of patients at the city isolation hospital. Mir. GTonbeck is employed in the of-
New Britain herald., 1924-05-01
GOING TO LIONS ooNCLavE.

Among the members of the local Lions club who will attend the dis trict convention of Lions clubs in Providence. R. l.. Wednesday, May :, are William Goldthwaite. Charles Bence. James o'Brien and Robert c. Vance. It Is expected tbat about 25 members of the New Britain club will make the trip by automobile.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-01
April Capital Issues

New capital issues in April amount. cd 10 s2s5.s45,,eo compared with s2s7,s27,4oo in March, the decrease being attributed to slackenlng busi- ness reflected fin industrial financing. The total for the first four months in ia24 was si.45s.745,2oo, a decrease of sf2s,ss7,3oo for the corresponding period.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-01
aNkUAb MAY BREAKFAST.

About so members of the Business and Professional Women's club st- tended the second annual May break fast st the club house this morning from 5 to 5 o'clock. The place wss decorated with May flowers. Misses Anne Nave and Mary Meyer were in charge of the program.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-01
GENERAL MOTORS

A feature of the trading on the fleor of the stock exchange today was the sale of block of 12.O0O shares of General Motors at 13h, a decline of 18th from yesterdays closing quo- tstions and one of the heaviest block transactions in several months. The stock afterwards sold at i3s s-s. the lowest of the year.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-01
FEW MARCH IN LONDON

London. May 1.-Labor-s own May Day this year was perhaps the most peaceful and dignifed celebration of the day in London since it became the practice to devote it 10 labor demon strstions. Wet. forry weather and muddy streets helped to reduce fhe ranks of those who marcked to only a few hundred.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-01
City Items

The regular monthly meeting of the I. o. B. B. Auxiliary. No. 45, will be held this evening in the Odd Fellows building at o'clock.
 Engine Co. 2 was called out1by a Still alarm at 3:20 o'clock this morn- ing for fire at the restaurant at 100 Chestnut street. A greasy rag was left in an oven and caught fire. There was no damage.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-01
Nearly Two Million Income

The Kansas Electric Power cem- rany and subsidiaries report kross in- come of sl,911,2es for the year ended February 29,, 1924 and met income after operating expenses and taxes of seoe,sst. Total fixed charges were s27i,3os, leaving a balance of ssss,- 55s.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-01
DEMOCRATS MEET

Mayor A..M. Paonessa this after noon called a meeting of the local delegation to the democratic state convention. The meeting will be held Monday evening st s o'clock at the headquarters Of the Hardware City Dsmocrstic club.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-01
Bonds Called In

Bonds aggregating s25,21s.ieo have been called for redemption in May
 previous to maturity. the largest and most whole issue being American Light and Traction company sS.o0o,- 900 six per cent bonds, due in 1925. payable May 1, at 101. Hagerstown
 and Fredericks Railway company has called its entire s1,ooo.eo0 six per cent bonds. due in 1927. also payable May 1, at 101.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-01
Earned Net Income

The North American company earn ed net income of $1s,671.Ss1 in the year ended March s1, equivalent at the preferred dividend but before de- preciation to $5.72 a share on the common stock. Gross earnings in- creased 21 per cent over the previous year. Expenses increased 20 per cent.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-01
COOLIDGE TO SPEAK

Washington May 1-President Cool isse today accepted sn invitation ex- tended by the United Confederate Veterans to attend the Confederate Memorial Das ceremonies. May S at Arlington.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-01

Pittsfeid. Mass. May f.-(Eastern League)-Harfford -Pittsfeld game postponed. rain.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-01

[. $. TREASURY STATEMENT. U. s. rrsssuy balance. sssss,s.azs.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-01

Worcester. May 1.-tEsstern)- Springfield Worcester postponed; cold and set grounds
New Britain herald., 1924-05-01
WEATHER PREVENTS GAME.

Washington. May 1.-(AmericsnD- Boston h-wsshington postponed: rain.
Evening star., 1924-03-16

d.made Wolfe Blouses,
S. 3.'Tuck.in style, of sheerish
voile, with panels of hlet
lace. Round collars, trim
med to match. Sizes 81
to A.
Evening star., 1924-03-16
Blouse and Sweater Specials

New Slip-on Sweaters, s.,
S. snd $5.95. Mohair and
soft wool, cricket neck,
round models, in Mexico,
canary, navy, red, pis . tail
blue, tan and green. Sizes
81 to ~.
Evening star., 1924-03-16

Tailleur Overb ouses 8,
$6.75. The popular Boyish
Model, of tub silk. All
white, tan or silver. Round
collar model.
Palafs Hoyak-Thfrd FToor.
Evening star., 1924-03-16

Jet, Galalith, Celluloid and Metal,
in solid colors and combinations.
Real $I.35 to $3.50 values.
Palais Royal - Trimming Dept
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1924-03-16
Palais Roya-Main Floor,

4O.inch Crepe Satin, $3.50 and $40 Both qualities
the best be had Over thirty shades to select from
4O-inch Crepe Nasasak, $3.49 yard. A silk and wool
fabric of the heavier weight Shown of the leading
coors. Also white and black.
4oinch Brocaded Silks solors and black at 1898 to
S5.98 yard.
More Crepe, in black and colors, at 1898 yard.
Plaid Tafetas, choice color combinations, S29S yard.
Silk Alpaca, Of the plain abrcs $40 yard
Printed and Woven Sports Silks Wool and Clos Of
Spiral Crepe $349 to S4.98 yard
Palais RoyaI-Second Floor
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-17
Los Is puntOs de I'm ConoCidO l.
der a|iandsta, que dice beber en- bue-
ma fuente, demOstratiyOs de Ia ST.
puesta Causa que Ofiigin6 Ia denO-
Ia a|ianCiSta en- San Juan

Tn conocido lfder aliancista nos di6
el sabado los siguientes % puntos que,
segdn 81, fueron la causa del desas-
tire aliancista en- San Juan
Por la imposition del eterno candi-
dato don Rafael Diez de Andino
Por la mala organization electoral
que ha existido siempre, dc la cual
son responsables los directories locales
de la Union de Puerto Rico, sobre to-
do en- estas elecciones.
Por la CONFIANZA que Sc tenfa en-
que Sc iba a ganar por DOS MIL YO-
TOS.
Por guardarse ell dinero que habla
para la campana el dfa de las eleccio-
nes.
Por haber hecho una mala selection
Ultima hora, de la mayor parte de
los Inspectores Y Secretaries dc me-
sas.
Por haber confiado la selection de
tales Inspeetores, Secretaries recu-
sadores, q. personas que no tenfan la
(Continua en- la pagina A.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-17
I'll escrutinio general de las elec

FL escrutinio general de las elec-
clones en- esta capital, cOntinl1a sin
interruption, trabajandose hasta
tarde en- la noche. para adelantar ell
trabajo, que promote ser arduo y diff,
Gil
Para beneficio de nuestros lectores
que no hayan guardado La edici6n an
terror, vamos a haeer un resumen de
los primeros colegios, 1uego, daremos
los datos restantes, de acuerdo. con ell
recuento practicado por Ia Junta Tn.
suIar de Eleceiones. Hasta ahora, Sc
ha practicable el escrutinio en- quin-
ce colegios electorales, con el siguien-
te resultado:
COLEGIO NO. L:
Segtin Hojas de Cotejo: Unionistas,
JOG, Republicanos 8, Socialistas 16,
C. Hist6ricos II; Despu6s del Escru-
tinio: Unionistas, 104, Republicanos
10, Socialistas. 16, c. Hist6ricos "A.
Mayorfa de la Alianza, "A yotos
COLEGIO NO 2.-Segdn Hojas de Co
teio: Unionistas, 118, Republicanos 4,
Socialistas 8, c. Hist6ricos 20. Des-
pu6s del Escrutinio: Unionistas 115,
Republicanos 3, Socialistas, G. His
t6ricos. Is.
Mayorfa de La Alianza, 80 votos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-17

presado en- su proclama de septiembre
26, 1923:
"Desde sus comienzos, America Sc
ha dedicado la causa de la instruc-
ci6n. Este pals fue fundado sobrc
ell ideal de servir al individuo. Sc
comprendi6 que este debia realizarse
por las instituciones religiosas y de
gobierno. Con ell fin de que hubiera
un clero propiamente instruido y ma
gistrados civiles bien. preparados,
uno de los primeros pensamientos de
los primitivos pobladores fue pro-
veer uh colegio de cultura liberal,
mientras Sc establecieron escuelas
para la diffusion general de conoci-
mientos. Este curse Sc siguio como
un requisite necesario de una socie-
dad inteligente.
:, "Tal politica,. una vez adoptada,
ha continuado creciendo en- extern
sion. Con la adopcion. de la Consti-
tuci6n Federal y Ell establecimiento de
gobiernos libres en- los Estados do
la Union, hubo nuevas razones para
ampliar las oportunidades de la ins<
trucci6n. Nuestro pueblo adopto el
principle de gobierno propio por un
pueblo libre. Aquellos que eran Dig
nos de ser libres, eran dignos de ser
educados. Aquellos que tenfan ell de-
Der v la responsabilidad del Gobier-
(Continha en- Ia pag. ~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-17

alguna. Las papeletas especiales fue-
ron adjudicadas asf: Barcel6 IA, So
tor, Cervera Silva 5, Iglesias s, Mar
tfnez Nadal 81, Lastra 103, Guerra 6,
Tous 5. Alfonso 6, Rossy 66.
COLEGIO NO. 7.-Segl1n listas de CO.
tejo: Unionistas, 107, Republicanos,
s, Socialistas 16, Constituencies 81.
.Mayorla de la Alianza, 3S votos. No
hHbo alteration alguna.
Las papeletas especiales Sc adjudi-
caron asl: Barcel6 5, Hernandez L6-
PEI 3, Soto 1O5. Cervera Silva 2, Igle-
sias 21, Martinez Nadal 63, Lastra 11O,
Guerra 4, Tous /, Alfonso rs, Rossy GO.
COLEGIO NO. S.-Segl1n listas de CO.
tejo: Unionistas 102, Republicanos IL,
Socialistas 8, Constitucionales 70. Ma
yorfa de la Alianza 81 votos. No hubo
alteration.
Las papeletas especiales sc adjudi-
caron de la manera siguente: BARGE
10 5, Hernandez Lopez 5, Soto 106, Ger
vera Silva l, Iglesias z, Martinez Ma
dar 70, Lastra 1Os, Guerra 6, Tous 8,
Alfonso 8, Rossy II.
COLEGIO NO. 9.--Segdn listas de CO.
tejo: Unionistas 125, Republicanos 10,
(Continua en- la pag. q
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-17

COLEGIO NO. 3.-Segin Hojas de
Coteio Unionistas LOB, Republicanos
6, soeialistas Is, G. Historicos 10; Des
pues del Escrutinio: Unionistas 0, Re-
publicanos Z, Socalistas 16, c. Histo1
rico 0.
Mayorfa de la Aliallza - yotos.
COLEGIO NO. 4segnn hojas de
Coteio: Unionistas, -, Republicanos
4, socialistas ., G. Fsstorico o..
MayorIa de Ii coaifai6n, i sotos.
COLEGIO NO. 5--Segdn hoias de Co
tejo: Unionistas 120, Repubicanos Z.
Socialistas 5, Constitucionales rs; Des
pu6s del Escrutinio Uninoistas 1875,
Constitucionales So. Mayorfa de la
Alianza 45.
En- este colegio, las papeletas espe-
ciales fieron adjudicadas de la ma
nera siguiente: Barcel0 4, Hernandez
Lopez 3, Soto 1T, Cervera Silva .,
Iglesias 5, Martinez Nadal 7S Las
ira 126, Guerra 4, Tous 2. Alfonso 4,
Rossy 76.
COLEGIO NO. 6.-Seg,in hojas de co
tejo: Unionistas 10S, Republicanos 4,
Socialistas s, G. Hist6rico rs. Mayorfa
de la Alianza, "a votos.
En- este colegio no hubo alteration
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-17
Los habitantes de este pals de-
bieran dediCarse mas al traba-
10 de los diyersOs departamen-
los insulares, y menOS, muChO
menOs a Ia pOIitiCa'', dice Ia
prOminente periOdista america
ma Srta. Helen VaIeSka Barry

Una notabilisima periodista anne
ricana, la Srta. Helen Valeska Barry,
representante de importantes rota-
tivos estadounidenses, ha llegado a
Puerto Rico estudiar las condicio-
mes de vida de sus habitantes ademas
del progreso Observable durante Ell
periodo de ocupacion norteamericana
en- esta isis. La Srta. Barry escribe
sus numerosas impresiones para ser
tContinla en- la "a. pAgina)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-17
VENDO

Buick Roadster, Modelo 1920.
De seis Cilindros, en- perfectas
condolences, por $4,000 cash,
Informara: Ell Captain E. e.
Keatley; Henry Barracks, Ca.
yey, Puerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-17
"Semana Educativa Nacional'

OSAhoAa EuuSdIANd NdCAOIidl
POR CUANTO, ell Presidente de
Estados Unidos ha urgido por medic
de proclama la observancia anual de
La Semana Educativa Nacional en-
todos los Estados Unidos; v
POR CUANTO, Ell pueblo de Puer-
to Rico, esta constituido por ciu-
dadanos de Estados Unidos que tie
.nen especial inter6s en- la educaci6n
de nuestro pueblo; y
i PoR CUANTO, las palabras del
Presidente sobre la necesidad y va
lor de la instruction son aplicables
a nosotros tambien, como una de-
claracion de polftica seguir Y como
un metodo de progreso;
POR CUANTO, como fue bien ex-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-17
NEcEslTAMos

Senoritas que deseen aprender
un nuevo bordado a mano. Pue-
den aprender en- un solo dia y
ganar mas dinero. Sc pagan btse-
nos precios por ell trabajo. Diri-
iase a la Gale Arsenal No. 8
MARINA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-17
A LAS DOG De La NOCHE DEL ULiIMO SABADO Los
COALICON|STAS HABIAK OBTENIDO UN AUMENTO De
II YOTOS.- -VARlOS COlEGlOS, AL PRACTICARSf FL
RECUENTO, SUFREb ALTERACIONH

Sentades los medents va labor mas adLEn salon ne prada eu
niO rena gran Md repesene Camaa Io @ mt Nnamene
nesadO SuunO qdemHmO pdde reelection epSene p Juan
Ell Pordo Republican, Puequeno ha tendo representation Ill
tim0mente pue los adncistas han decidido alernarse