davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-02-05
WILSON EULOGlZED
BY CITIZENS HEAD
President of Kenilworth Group
Pays Tribute to Late Chief
Executive.
WILL AID IN PAGEANTS
Members to Help in Community
Center Plans.
ILL AID IN PAGEANTS

Woodrow Wilson was eulogized
last night at the Kenilworth Citi-
zens' Association In kenilworth
School by the newly elected president
of the association, John T. Barber.
as a "God fearing man The members
Of the association then rose as a mark
Of respect apd bowed their heads in si-
lent praye1 for ''those who have been
ever faithful and true through all his
ailments and sickness.
Other newly elected officers of the
association are: Vice president, c. E.
Laser; secretary, +. V. Shfpley;
treasurer, George Bauer.
Resolutions were adopted concur
ring in action taken by local bodies
regarding street improvements
District.
Resolutions were adopted to CO.
operate with the community center
department of the public school in
planning to inaugurate a series Of
neighborhocd pageants.
Resolutions were adopted approx
ing of the action taken by the Thrift
Aids, Incorporated. regarding agents
peddlers, canvassers. etc.
The president named the following
committees for the ensuing year.
School and education = William
Webb, chairman; e. A. Appleby, w. A.
Barnes, /. d. Wiseman. j. S. Driggers
Public health-Dr. A. Holt. chair
man: DR.. z. NJ. Brady. DR.. Elliott. G..
A. Parent.
Water and sewerase-w. B. Roloff.
chairman: c. l.. Cronk. Alex. Baker.
jr.: G. A. Lingebach. George Bauer.
Street and alleys-Frank Wright,
chairman; J. S. Drigger: F. V. Ship
ley. c. A. Kimmon. Maj. Farr.
Laws and legislation-A. J. Was
kom, chairman: James Jones, Frank
Farr, Mr.. Lincoln.
Publicity--President and secretary.
Charles Norris. Fredrick Morstead.
Fire and police-Charles Parker.
chairman; Henry Bailey, c. E. Fisher.
z. H. Hurd.
:, Public Publ u5lli'y,G .nd5.nv H. Ki%mon Rn.ns
sRaiFman; %aiFhs, 4. J. E waskom A mppie0s' FRANK
Entertainment-Joseph Brashears.
chairman; William Webb, Alex Baker.
jr., F. V. Shipley, ]. j. Miller, Walter
A. Barnes, William Brown, William
Petrie. l. D. Wiseman; e. H. aurd'
Mrs. Mortified, Mrs. Nellie, Mrs. Will
liam Brown. Mrs. c. A. Appleby, Mrs.
Jennie Driggers, Mrs. E. H. Hurd.
Improvement = Charles Dunkley.
chairman; J. J. Miller, c. A. Parent, c.
Fisher, G. E. Laser.
Auditing-J. S. Driggers, G. HI.
kimmon.
Refreshments were served by the
newly elected president. congratula-
tions were extended. Mr.. Barber
has been active in civic work for the
past twenty-three years. holding Of
flee directly or indirectly all these
years.
Ten new members were enrolled.
The committee on street and alleys
objected to the contemplated bridge
to be built over Quarles street, cross
ing Pennsylvania and Baltimore and
Ohio railroads. The association pro-
tested against 1t, recommending that
a viaduct be built at Polk street in
tersecting with Quarles street on the
east.
The committee on Homecoming
week reported progress, and a special
committee was appointed.
Evening star., 1924-02-05
DAUGHERTY PLACES
WILSON IN FIRST RANK
Had Confidence in Own Judgment
Equaled by Few Men, Says
Attorney General.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
MIAMI, Fla. February 5-Attor-
ney General Harry NJ. Daugherty
yesterday spoke Of Woodrow Wilson
as "one of the outstanding figures in
the worlds history" who possessed
confidence in his own judgment
equalled by few men, living or dead"
Mr.. Daugherty's statement read:
Mr. Wilson was one of the out
standing figures in the worlds his
tory. With the undivided support
Of a patriotic country, as President
OF the United States, he took a prom
inent part in the most important
events of all time.
He was a man of strong PERSONAL
lty, pronounced literary attainments,
untlring energy and possessed q con-
ftdence In his own judgment equalled
by few men. living or dead.
Il join with all Americans in paw
Ing respect TO the memory of a de-
ceased ex-President of the, United
states. He was not of my boIittcal
faith, and I did not agree with him
on some important questions, but I
never made any personal attack upon
him and consequently have nothing
TO take back now that he is gone to
his reward"
Evening star., 1924-02-05
BUSINESS HOUSES
TO HONOR WILSON.
Employees Here to Remain ST.
lent Two Minutes Tomor-
row Afternoon.

Washington business establish
hients will participate In a two-n1in-
ute period Of silence beginning at
$3.50 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon. as a
mark of respect to the late Woodrow
Wilson. The Merchants and Manu-
facturers' Association board of gov
erns at a meeting yesterday voted to
ask all mercantile establishments to
participate in this mark of respect.
1t also was announced at the asso-
ciation's headquarters that in the
establishment of Ross p. Andrews,
president Of the association, a gong
will ring at $3.50 o'clock and every
employe must stand silent until the
gong rings again two minutes later.
Chimes to Toll.
The association also announced
that Rev. r. l. Welven, pastor Of the
Epiphany Church. and Mgr. Thomas
of st. Patrick's Catholic Church,
would toll the chimes and bells in
these churches for two minutes to-
morrow, beginning at $3.50 o'clock.
The merchants association also
adopted resolutions OF coincidence
upon the late Presidents death. and
directed that a wreath be placed upon
his tomb on behalf of the organiza-
tien.
Will Place Wreath.
The Washington Board of Trade,
at Il. meeting of it's executive COM
mittee. yesterday adopted lengthy
resolutions Of coincidence and ordered
that a wreath be placed on the tomb
on behalf OF the board.
The resolutions were presented by
special committee consisting of
Robert n. Harper, James T. Lloyd
and K. J. Murphy. These men, to-
gether with E. F. ColIaday, president
OF the board, will form a committee
to represent the board at the fu-
neral.
Evening star., 1924-02-05
By the Associated Press.


RICHMOND, Va, February 5.--Even
as student at the University Of Vir-
ginia. Thomas Woodrow Wilson, as he
was then known, was highly regarded
as an orator. Classmates during the
sessions Of 1s79-S1 recalled today one
occasion when words forcefully ex-
pounded by Americas wartime Presi-
dent won him the admiration of his
fellows.
In the fall of 1880 great excitement
prevailed on the campus when the
student body, upon leaving the dining
room one evening, found a notice on
the bulletin board Of a special meeting
to be held that night to consider a
proposal for the students to attack a
circus then showing in Charlottesville.
Two of their number had been elected
from the tent earlier in the day, be-
cause. 1t was learned afterward. of the
they raised to the show not
Evening star., 1924-02-05
BERLIN PRESS SLURS
MEMORYOF WILSON
In Comments on Death, Speaks
Harshly of His Action Fol-
lowing War.
GERMANY WR0NGED, VIEW
Macmillan Harden Only Writer to
Speak Praise.
GERMANY WR0NGED, VIEW
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, February 5.-The Berlin
newspapers comment at length on
the death of President Wilson. Mos,
of them seemingly find it difficult to
follow the old adage not to speak i'll
Of the dead. The majority Of them
consider that il was Wilson's -four
teen points" that brought Germany
an unsatisfactory peace.
The monarchist Kreuz Zeitung &C
cuses him of perfidy and duplicity
and declares that in the eyes of the
German people he contributed more
than any one else to Germany's mis-
fortune.
The Deutsche Zeitung says that be
hind his coffin oppressed peoples Will
march. with ansrily upraised hsts.
and the German people will endearor
to cleanse the besmirched and mis-
used words Of freedom and self
termination from the greatest fraud
for which those words ever had been
made to serve.
Compared Wit Lenin.
The Tages Zeitung compares Mr..
Wilson's achievements with those of Nj
koIai Lenin, saying much has been de-
stroyed in Europe by the hands OF these
two idealists, the great difference be-
tween whom was that while Wilson con-
ferred on other nations the blessings
of his disastrous experiments. Lenin
only made his own people victims.
Vorwartz. the socialist organ, says
it regards Mr.. Wilson as having been
one OF the most tragical figures OF
world history, who overeStimated his
strength and did not dare fight to
the end against the power of evil.
Maxmillian Harden seems to be the
only publiciSt with a good word for
the dead former President In an
article in the Vossische Zeitung Har-
den says 1t is to Mr.. Wilson's credit
at least that France did not obtain a
Rhine frontier, that the whole OF
Silesia and Danzig did not become
Polish and that the German colonies
We're not definitely annexed, but only
inundated to the allies.
What Mr.. Wilson Accomplished.
Harden adds that Mr.. Wilson ac-
complished something which appeared
TO be impossible.-he persuaded q
young nation to fight for an ideal
without expecting. the slightest COM
penEation for the sacrifices entailed
"A man capable of this miracle" de-
clared Harden, cannot have been a
small man.
The Boersen Zeitung remarks: Zone
of our taskmaSters has gone to his
grave"
The Deutsche Allegemein Zeituns
says that in Paris Mr.. Wilson be
trayed his trust and degraded him.
self to become the tool Of the most
gigantic swindle ever perpetrated or
a conquered people"
Evening star., 1924-02-05
MAN OF HIGH IDEALS,
CARDINAL DECLARES
Belgian Primate Struck by Per-
sonality and Energy of
Late President.
By the Associated Press.


BRUSSELS, February Cardinal
Mercier, primate Of Belgium, who
stood out a notable figure against the
invasion of his country by the Ger
mans. made the following statement
today on the death OF ex-President Will
son:
"Mr. Wilson, when he called on me at
Mechlin, struck me as a man Of high
ideals, thorough in his honesty, honest
in his thoroughness. We in Belgium
must never forget the invaluable aid
which the United States, under the
Wilson administration, extended to the
man occupation. The support given
to Mr.. Hoover by President Wilson un-
doubtedly served to enable the former
to carry his magnificent task TO sue
cessful issue.
The splendid energy, too, with
which President Wilson undertook the
enormous problem created by the par
t1cipation of the United States in the
war, and the firmnesS of purpose and
1ndomitable tendency with which he
threw the whole nations resources
into the scale at once in the war must
ever be remembered This was all the
more praiseworthy because of the re-
luctance he. idealist Of peace among
nations. must have felt before taking
this decisive step May God rest his
soul"
Evening star., 1924-02-05
wilson S,Uayed Irate Students
From Mass attack Upon Circus
SIS 1t Worth It?'' Vas Persuasive Argument Used by
Former President at Indignation Meeting of
Students of University of Virginia.

being staged I'm line with their views.
n. c. Manning, jr.. OF Lynchburg. A
classmate of Mr.. Wilson's, In describ-
Ing the meeting, said:
1.-The attendance was large and tu-
multuous. One of the promoters OF
the meeting called it to order and
moved that Mr.. Wilson take the chair.
but Mr.. Wilson declined, on the ground
that he desired to speak on the Ques-
tion. Leroy Percy. who was after
ward r. United States senator from
Mississippi. was then nominated and
presided over the meeting
..There WAS great excitement and a
number of fiery speeches on both
sides of the question. Mr.. Wilson
spoke against the attack. Mr.. Percy
for 1t. Mr.. Wilson was well known
to the students, was exceedingly
popular and his courage was recoE-
nized by all. l have always thought
that his influence with the gtudents.
combined with his wonderfully frank
discussion of the reasons for and
against the attack. which he summed
up In the question:! Is 1t worth itF
secured the defeat of the proposition
by a small majority"
Evening star., 1924-02-05
AFFAIRS POSTPONED
IN TRIBUTETO WILSON
Former Presidents Death Halts
Programs-Lecture OFF Un-
til February %.

The "Shakespearean night" which
was to have been held at the City
Club tonight by Mithras Lodge Of
Perfection, A. A. 8. R.. has been post
poned indefinitely In view Of the
death Of former President Wilson.
For the same reason the Harding
memorial pictures, with lecture by
c. ]. Blanchard Of the Interior De-
partment and concert by the Marine
Band Orchestra, scheduled for tomor-
row night in the Interior Department
auditorium, has been postponed un-
til Thursday night. February 2S. The
lecture is under the auspices of tho
Sojourners' Club.
Evening star., 1924-02-05
MAY GET.WILS0N SEAT.
Belgian King. May Be Elected to
Acad0my at Paris.

PARIS, February 5-The Academy
OF Moral and Political Sciences, not
wishing the seat vacated by the
death Of Woodrow Wilson to be oc-
cupied by any one of lesser rank than
he head Of state, is considering the
election of the King Of the Belgians
az foreign associate member.
Evening star., 1924-02-05
FACULTY AND STUDENTS
IN PRINCETON DELEGATION
Will Represent University at Flu.
neral Services Here To-
morrow,
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
PRINCETON, N. J.. February s.
Both the faculty and the undergrad.
uate body will be represented on the
legations from Princeton University
which will attend the funeral services
or FORMER President Woodrow Wilson
at Washington on Wednesday, It was
announced yesterday. Headed by
President John Grier Hibben, the
delegation will leave here tomorrow
morning to pay tribute to the memory
of Princeton's thirteenth President
Representing the faculty will be
Dean Henry Burchard Fine, Dean W.
F. Magee. DR.. Henry Van Dyke, Prof
Edward Clapps, Prof. Christian Gauss,
Prof. Edward G. Conklin and Prof
Charles G. Osgood.
The undergraduates will be repre-
sented by Henry S. Pole. I'd. of Hot
Springs, Va, president Of the senior
council. and Harvey Emery of New
York city. president Of the senior
class.
Evening star., 1924-02-05
WILSON Is DECLARED
IN JEFFERSON CLASS
Late Ex-President and Earlier
Statesman Discussed by Rep
resentative Greenwood.

Former President Woodrow Wilson
and Thomas jefferson, the great
patriot and statesman Of his time,
were classed alike by Representa-
tive Arthur Fl. Greenwood of In
diana in an address before the STAN
ton Park Citizens Association, hold
ing their fourth anniversary meeting
in the Peabody School. 9Th and C
streets northeast, last night.
Thomas jefferson and Woodrow
Wilson both blaze1 the way in their
day" he said. Jefferson blazed the
way for the republic while Wilson
blazed the way in world affairs, -
he continued.
Discusses Prohibition Law.
The representative deplored the
tendency to violate the eighteenth
Of liquor is as much a. law violator
as the man who sells it." he said
III the people OF this country want
to save all Of the traditions OF this
patton. which were bought by the
blood OF our forefathers. they insult
cca1e law violation" he continued.
the ideas of foreign countries and
the time has come when it is neces-
sary for US to be born again" There
Is a need for kind Of a rejuvina-
tion in this country. he pointed out.
Capt. Peyser a Speaker.
Capt. Julius !. Peyser. member OF
the board of education and president
of the Public School Association. told
of needs of schools in the District
and gave several ideas on the condi-
tions of the time.
Touching briefly upon the lack Of
the vote in the District of Colurabia,
he said: Il uphold every phase of the
Constitution and also the quotation
that says: Taxation without repre-
sentation is tyranny" Referring again
to the school situation in the District.
he said. There are 1920 children
from Maryland who attend District
schools. while their fathers pay all of
their taxes to the state OF Maryland.
trict that have neither gas nor cleo
tricity." In conclusion, he pledged him.
self as a member of the board of educa-
ton to fight to have electricity installed
modernize conditions in the schools
Of this city, general
"Some of the same school books are
in use as were used when / attended
SchoOI mere thlrty-elSnL years ago,
he declared.
Other Brief Addresses.
Charles A. Baker president Of the
Federation Of Citizens Associations.
and Mr.. Foster of the speakers
committee for greater George
Washington, also delivered short ad-
dresses.
A resolution was adopted by the as
sociation to do all possible to put a
stop to peddling, and in the reSolu-
tion was a clause which commended
the District Commissioners for re-
Quiring that persons desiring to ped
die their goods must obtain licenses.
A program of entertainment was
rendered as follows: Vocal solos by
Robert Fillius and Miss Ruth kobbe,
a cornet solo by Chester Hayes. a vio-
lin solo by Joseph Botazzi. a piano
solo by Miss Mary Tarbell and read
ing by Miss Hattie F. Noell.
S. B. Frantz, president OF the asso-
citation, presided.
Evening star., 1924-02-05
SVEN TO ATTEND RITES.
Wilson's Personal Stenographer
Telegraphs Request.

Charles l.. Sven. private stenog-
rapher to Mr.. Wilson during his
term as Governor of New Jersey and
later during his eight years in the
White House. will be among those
at the private funeral services for
the late President.
Mr.. Sven, who has retired to pr
vate life. wired a request yesterday
that he might attend. A message i'm
mediately went back to him from
the Wilson home requesting that by
III means he be present.
Evening star., 1924-02-05
fewer SURPLUS CARS,
Increase Shown in Demand fol
Freight TRANSFORMATION,

Increased demand for transporta-
tion facilities between January IA
and % brought about reduction Of
66,747 in the number Of surplus
freight cars in good condition, the
car service division Of the American
Railway Association announcing to-
day that only 236.174 were available
on the latter date.
The box car surplus January % to-
tailed 105,543, a reduction Of 28,021
from the January IA figure, while the
in that period to a total of 100,7SI.
At the same time the demand for
freight cars which could not be met
amounted to 2,4s4 January %, an in
crease Of sos during the period.
Evening star., 1924-02-05
POLISH DEBT TO WILSON
GREAT, SAYS EXECUTIVE
President of Republic Sends Con-
dolence to Widow-Tells Of Aid
Given Nation.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WARSAW. February 5-StanisIaus
Wo5ciechowski, President Of Poland,
yesterday sent cablegram of con-
dolence to Mrs. Woodrow Wilson.
THE news Of the death Of your IL
lustrious husband" said the message,
has filled me with deep grief and I
hasten to express to you most sin
cere condolences and to add that the
loss which has so cruelty befallen
you is profoundly felt by me and
the entire Polish nation.
Poland will owe Woodrow Wilson
an everlasting debt of gratitude for
the part played by him in the work
OF the establishment of her inde-
pendence and in the promotion of
the peace Of the world
Evening star., 1924-02-05
Other Brief Addresses.

brought with him from Paris more
than two trunks full OF documents
Some Of these were published later,
but lacking the authority and pres
tige OF the Wilson name they meant
little or nothing. 1t was q bitter
official disappointment to Mr.. Will
son to lose the league of nations
fight. It was a great personal dis
appointment that he could not be-
come the historian supreme of the
world war
Evening star., 1924-02-05
Simple Funeral
Plans Due to
Wilson's Desires
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Decision to hold a simple funeral
service for former President Will
son. 1t was authoritatively learned
last night, was in Difference to an
expressed wish of Mr.. Wilson that
no public or official exercises be
held In connection with his funeral
or burial.
1t was in consequence of this
circumstance that Mrs. Wilson has
felt unable to yield to the expressed
wishes of those who have urged
public ceremonials.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-05

los MEJORES Y MAS ELEGAN-
TIES Muebles para ell Hogan los encon-
tiara por el mas hajo precio en-
GONZALEZ PADIN co. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-05
CARIRE

S'tuado en- e. coraz6n de la ciudaG
Pe~rfectamente acondicionado con todos
los adelantos modernos. Ascensor. Te-
lefonos, Timbres, Magnffcas habita-
clones o bano privado Y efectos sa-
nitarios. Especial comfort para fami-
las y viajantes. Precios moderados
Telefonos 484 y 1909. p. o. Box 82e
Gale de San Francisco. No. 81,
San Imam p r
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-05
NEcEsITA AYUDA7

81 esta listed enfscmo o su.
IRE o necesita ayuda spiritual
Q psiquica, solicite por escritc
nuestra ayuda y consejo, entertainments
confidential. Ell Deparsamento do SER
vicio de rna Hermandad National esta
preparado para ayudarle. Nc hay cuo-
tas, nj obligaciones. Dirijase . ssBl
Cuadrado del Cuatro". p. o. Box 50.
syu sstos automobiles los que caractt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-05
BALEARES

ARECIBO, Plaza Principal. Hotel,Ca
re-. Colmado v Restaurant. Ell meiOs
de Arecibo. Sitio para AUTOMOBILES
4'NO PEDRO ORpu
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-05

"Rstando a pessino'' y una com'ca.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-05
H O TELES :


Edifcio construido expresamente para
Hotel. Modernarnente equipado, con
Ascensor, Habitaciones con BANJO. 'Tele-
fono. Timbres, Barberia y cuanto re-
0uiere ell Moderno Comfort.
plan E1ropeo. American Plan.
BESIDE $1.00 a $50. BESIDE $3.50 a $50
Restaurant q la Carta. Cubierto $1.OO
SAN JOSE No. IL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-05
HOTEL INCLATERRA

Nuestras habitaciones Y comidas
han sido r~ecomendadas como inmeio-
rabies por todos los f~orasteros. Vi
teros. Hygiene v comodidad es nues-
FRO lena.
Tauo ~romarc;o No. A6, Ponce, P. R.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-05
oFICINA DEL MARSHAL
DE vENTA EN- PuBL1cA
SUBASTA :

Yo, Luis TEXIDOR ORTIZ, Marshal
de la Corte de Distrito del Distrito Ju-
dicial de Guayama, Puerto Rico, al pu-
blico hago saber: que en- cumplimiento
de una orden librada con fecha nueve
COZ de abril de mil novecientos veinti-
cuatro C924), por Ell senior Secretario
de esta Corte, he dispuesto vender .en
publica subasta un condominio de UNA
vIGEsIMA. de NUEvE vIGEslMAS
parties que posee en- comunidad con
Luce and Company, s. en- c., la menor
Francini PERI, en- ell siguiente in
mueble:
"RUSTICA: Hacienda de caias,
denominada CARMEN, sta en- Ell
barrio del Pueblo del termino NUM-
cipal de Salinas, con un area superb
cial de novecientos una .cuerda de
tsrreno mas o menos, equivalentes a
trescientas c~incuenta y cuatro hec-
tareas. doce areas, noventa v tres cen
tiareas, mas o menos, con n casa
de vivienda, de MADEIRA, techada de
zinc y otros edifcios. Esta propiedad
esta coindando por Ell Norte con te-
rrenos de D. Antonio Secola y de Ia
Succession de d. Miguel Godreau; por
ell Sur con Ell MAR; por Ell Este con
ell canine que conduce al barrio de
"Lugo-Lugo" Y terrenos de los her
manos Elias v Julio Godreau; y por
ell oeste con ell pueblo de Salinas y
terrenos de Benvenutti Hermanos''.
Dicha subasta Sc llevara a cabo en-
mi ofcina que esta en- Ell edificio de es-
Ia Corte de Distrito. Gale "HoSToS"
niimero is, (altos), Ell dia 13 de Mayo
de 1924, de dos a tres de la tarde,
advirtiendose que. Ell precio minimo de
la venta de dicho condomino sera Ell
de CUATRo MIL CUATRoCIENToS
TREINTA Y UNI DOLARES con
OUNCE CENTAvos ($4431 .15), al
contado y en- moneda americana de cur
SO legal, Y Sc ~adjudicara al mejor
postor, con~signandose su importe en- mi
poder tan pronto Sc verifque Ia refert-
ds subasta, no a~dmitiendose CHEQUES.
Que la posture minima que Sc admitira
en- ell acto del remate sera la que Gu
bra Ell precio minimo anteriormente in
dicado.
Y para fjar en- fecha II de Abril
de 1924 en- tres sitios phblicos de esta-
Corte y del pueblo de Salinas. y para
la publication de uno de clos durante
Ell t6rmino de 20 dias y n vez por
semana, en- Ell p~eri6dico Ell MUNDO
que Sc edita en- la ciudad de San Juan,
Puerto REQ. libro ell presente EDIcTo
por cusdruplicado, Ell que firmo en- Qua
yama. Puerto Rico, a 10 de Abril de
1924.
Luis TEXIDoR ORTIZ,
Marshal de la Corte de Distrito del
Distrito judicial de Guayama, p. r.
Advk
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-05
.ZAZA

Ha r~eaparecido ell muy acreditado
Cafe Restaurant "ZAZA", donde pO-
drA I'd. encontrar las mas exquisitas
comidas confeccionadas por expertor
en- ell ramo culinario.
Est& situado en- Ell Boulevard del Va.
ne No. 6 y es este ell sitio mas venti'
lnhn de toda Ia ciudad.