davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-03-23
DUBLIN FATALITY
ST|RS GOVERNMENT
Cosgrave Apologies to
Great Britain for E'CoWard-
Iy Crime" Committed.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
DUBLIN, March 2s.-Reverbera~
tions from the mutiny within the
Free State army are growing louder.
The latest development at Queens
town in which a detachment of Brit
ish soldiers on leave was fred upon
by men in Free State uniforms
created a sensation in the capital
and President Cosgrave Immediately
telegraphed a announcement of the
"cowardly crime" to the British prime
minister.
One British soldier was killed and
twenty-one were wounded, four so
seriously that they are not expected
to survive. The party, of about fifty
persons. including some of the mems
wives and children, had just landed
at Queenstown from Spike Island, the
British naval base, when a big motor
car drove up to the pier and the four
uniformed occupants opened fire with
a machine gun. The car then sped
away.
Attackers Shout up Tobin.s
Free State troops were sent in
search of the assassins, who are re-
ported to have shouted Up Tobin" as
they drove away. Gen. Tobin was
one of the officers at the head of the
Free State army mutiny, and is still
at large.
Gen, owen O'Duffy, Free State com
chief, sent a STAFF officer
to Queenstown for an investigation.
Gen. Tobin today sent a letter to
the newspaper denouncing the
Queenstown crime and the report ed
connection of his name with it. The
letter read:
Il hasten to disclaim any respon-
sibility for the cowardly act reported
from Queenstown.
(Signed) LIAM TOBN,
Major General"
Evening star., 1924-03-23
KELLOGG CORRECTS
BRITISH VIEW OF u. S.
Country Not Corrupt on Big
Scale, Ambassador Tells Lon
don Journalists.
DRINKING ALSO OVERRATED
Widespread Dry Sentiment Preced-
ed Prohibition, He Says.
DRINKING ALSO OVERRATED
Nv Tho Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, March 22.-The London
Press Club tonight gave banquet
in honor of Frank B. Kellogg, the
new American ambassador to the
court of St. James. Messages from
Premier Macdonald, former Premier
Baldwin, Herbert H. Asquith, David
Lloyd George and the Earl of Balfour
were read, all welcoming Mr.. Kellogg
and expressive of warm sentiments
for the continuation of friendly rela-
Great Britain. President Coolidge
also sent a felicitous message.
Mr.. Kellogg told the British news
paper men that things in the United
States were somewhat different from
what the British reading public were
led to believe.
Corruption Not Widespread.
From reading the English press
comment the last two months one
might conclude that the public service
in the United States is generally cor
rupt and permeated with graft" he
said; "but such is not the case.
''The public service in the United
States. as in England, generally is
of high order of ability, patriotism
and morality. Corruption is the rare
exception, and 1t is, as it should be,
ruthlessly exposed and prosecuted.
'One might also think from read
ing the newspapers that the entire
United States is wet, and that more
liquor now is consumed than before
prohi bition. Before prohibition the
press, very naturally, did not pub
lish the conditions brought about
by the saloon, while since prohibi-
tion every violation of the law
through rum-running makes sensa-
tional news.
Country Generally Dry.
AS a matter of fact, the country
generally is dry, and violations of
the prohibition law are the exception.
Nor do I believe it is generally un-
derstood that very much of our coun-
try had gone for prohibition or local
option before we adopted the con-
Stitutional amendment"
Mr.. Kellogg declared he was not
1ecturing the journalists. He merely
wished to illustrate the effect the
press had on foreign opinion and re-
lations, and to emphasize the re-
sponsibility which rests upon the
newspapers.
Evening star., 1924-03-23
GREAT BRITAIN AMAZED.
London Papers Regard Episode
Free State Split.
By the Associa ted Press.

By the Associa ted Press.
LONDON, March 23.-The public
here was astounded to learn of the
murderous onslaught by four un
known men upon a party of unarmed
British soldiers and their wives and
families last night at Queenstown.
1t has been reported that the sus-
picion of official favoritism toward
certain officers in the Irish army,
who were formerly in the British
service, is largely responsible for the
mutinous spirit which has arisen in
connection with Irish rehabilitation.
Minister Mulcahy, questioned by the
Daily Telegraph's Dublin correspond
ent, said the attack was IAN isolated
act of blackguardism, significant of
nothing, but that there were four
fellows who were prepared to do any
thing
The Times editorially regards the
episode as the latest symptom Of
the lawlessness which is breaking
out afresh in consequence of the
divisions in the southern Ireland
government"
The latest reports to the war office
from Queenstown, received shortly
after noon today give the casualties
in yesterdays shooting there as
follows:
One officer seriously wounded; one
private dead of wounds, eight dan
gerously wounded and six others
seriously wounded; three privates
slightly wounded and five civilians,
including two women wounded.
Evening star., 1924-03-23
FINE ARTS BOARD
VIEWS FORT ROUTE
Goes Over Line of Proposed
Drive Linking Nearby
Civil War DefenSes.

Members of the Commission of Fine
Arts yesterday afternoon motored
over the route of the proposed fort
of the old civil war defenses around
the National Capital.
They We're invited to make the trip
by Capt. John E. Wood. assistant en-
Sineer commissioner. who has inter-
ested himself in having the long
sought driveway improved and des-
ignated as one of the attractions of
the city.
In the course of the trip the fine
arts members paused along Water
street to observe the condition of the
Washington channel river front,
which the Commissioners also are
anxious to see improved. They also
inspected the approaches to the Key
bridge.
Work Done mt Session.
At a two-day session, which ended
yesterday, the commission gave it's
final approval to the design for Il new
twenty-two-foot lamp-post for ave-
nues and plazas in Washington.
The War Department submitted
plans for the improvement of the
Arlington National cemetery. which
contemplate also an extension of the
cemetery and its treatment in rela-
zion to the park system of the Dis
trict of Columbia.
Congress iSe expected to make an
appropriation available during this
session to permit the making of
working plans and to begin work on
the Arlington memorial bridge. The
memorial bridge proper is to cost
about s5,000,000. The development of
Columbia Island and the diverging
memorial bridge belong to the park
system. The bridge itself is to be a
simple, diguified, adequate structure.
The site adopted for. the Airing ton
memorial bridge is in conformity
with the plan of 1901.
4 design prepared by A. l.. Harris.
municipal architect, for the Teniey-
town schoolsouse was approved The
sketch for the Improvement of the
Georgetown approach of the Francis
Scott Key bridge submitted by Capt.
John L Wood.
Navy and Marine Memorial.
Consideration was given to a sug
gested design for the Navy and ma
rine memorial, dedicated to Ameri-
sired for the proposed monument is
ut Hams Point, the southern extrem-
ity of East Potomac Park.
The Department of Commerce sub
initted further questions with refer
ence to the standardization of the
United States flag. The desire is to
have uniform flag, not merely in
the relation of fly to hoist, but also in
relation to the size of the union and
The star circle diameter. At present
there is much irregularity in the
manufacture of flags throughout the
United States.
The authorities of Howard Univer-
sity submitted for the consideration
of the commission designs for a pro-
posed gymnasium, armory and ath-
letic field, the erection of which has
been authorized by Congress.
Evening star., 1924-03-23

miral Rodney. defeated the combined
French and Spanish fleet off the West
Indies in 1882, thereby winning Mar
Unique and other islands for King
George III, for which parliament
showed it's bountiful appreciation by
granting a pension, which has been
worth f282, 900 to the Rodney family.
Another hereditary pension which
makes a big dent in the British ex-
cheqeur is that paid to Earl Nelson,
grandson of a nephew of a brother
Of the victor of the battle of Trafa1-
gar, who draws $1,000 annually for
the duty his rather distant relative
Evening star., 1924-03-23

and sea- One of these which has
yielded eight successive Lord Rod
neys 1000 pounds annually for 141
years, probably will be commuted for
a lump sum of $4,000 pounds, and the
present young Lord Rodney. who
lives on his 64o-acre ranch near Fort
Saskatchewan. Canada, will have to
worry along on that for the rest Of
his days
Rodney is one Of tho few remain
ing beneficlaries of the pension sys-
tem- His illustrious forbear, Ad-
Evening star., 1924-03-23
Gulf Stream Speed Demon.
rom tn. Adventure Magazine.

Prom tn. Adventure Magazine.
There are no speed regulations for
the sailfish, the speed demon of the
gulf stream, 4 giant ocean traveller
that can make more than sixty miles
per hour, can rise clear of the water
and travel in the air a distance of
forty feet by the use of great back
fin that acts as d sail
The most savage resident Of TIE
ocean is the barracuda, water tiger,
with fangs like a wolf and a dispo-
Sition in keeping, at times apparently
engaging in murder of other sea resi-
dents merely to crafty it's evil dis
position.
Evening star., 1924-03-23

did for England on that famous day.
England has always done rather
well by her military heroes. The Duke
of Wellington got nearly 100000 for
his victories; the Duke of Maribor-
ough received $4,000 annually after
the battle of Blenheim and Lord Rob
erts was given 100000 for winning
the South African war, while even in
such modern times as the great war,
Field Marshal Haig and Earl Beatty
drew 100000 each for leading Bit
aims land and sea forces against Ger
many
Evening star., 1924-03-23
In the Wrong Setting.

From the Birmingham Age-HeraId
But thought you said your new cook
was jewell"
so did
"And yet she left the second day"
Yes. You see, she didn't like the kind
of setting We provided for her.
Evening star., 1924-03-23
GRANTS FOR HEROES
KIN WILL BE CUT OFF.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
LONDON, March Engiand's
labor government plans to put an
end to the few remaining perpetual
pensions which for generations. have
been granted to the descendants of
heroes Of famoues battles, on land
Evening star., 1924-03-23
From Tip to Tin,

From the Kansas City journal.
Yes, sir, when this eagle was meas
ured it was fourteen feet from tip to
tip"
Now I understand the popularity of
the word eagle as a name for hotels"
Evening star., 1924-03-23
Safe.

From Ruy Bias, Paris.
Il have called to inquire after the
health of your master"
"Oh, he is now out of danger-the
doctor isn't calling any more.
Evening star., 1924-03-23
officers and
Directors

NtJ CCtVf
L. E. BREUNINCER
President and Gene7ul Mdndger
President. L. r. Breuninger & Sons
Construction Co.
President, Citizens Savings Bank.
THOMAS SOMERVIILE
Vice President
President, Thomas Somerville Co.
President, Park Savings Bank.
Director, Metropolitan National Bank.
HENRY L. BREUNINCER
Architect and Builder.
FRED DREW
President, Fred Drew Co.. Inc.
Director, Citizens Savings Bank
Director, Second National Bank.
T. c. DULIN
Secretary and Treasurer, Dufin 4
Martin <Cnmpany.
Director, Federal-Ameriean National
Bank.
FRANK II. EDMoNDs
Director. CmtinentaI Trust Go.
Director. Fidelity Savings Bank
EDWARD C. ERNST
Electrical Contractor.
SOL. LANSBURCH
President. IAnsburgh & Brother.
ANDREW LOFFLER
President A. Lofier Provision Co.,
Director. Lincoln National Bank.
r. L. NEUHAUSER
Vice President
vice President. Citizens Savings
MAJ. CEN. ANTON
STEPHAN
Treasurer
General Manager. Duiin & Martin
Company.
Commanding General Of the National
Gnard of tire District of Columbia.
1pd Commanding General Of the
10Th Division of the National
Guard.
HAYDEN JOHNSON
Donaldson, johnson 4 Failey. Attor-
Director. Mt Vernon Savings Bank.
Trust Of1icer and Counsel Commercial
National Baak.
SAMUEL MILLER
President. Samuel Miller 4 Company.
pirretor. Internationai Erehans.
Bank.
WILLIAM MUEHLE1SEN
President, Mt. Vernon Savings Bsak.
HORACE G. SMITHY
vic. President and Treasurer. n. I.
Sansbury Company.
Director, Citizens Savings Bank.
MICHAEL A. WELLER
President. Weller Construction Con-
D,recfor. National Capital Bank.
director. National Capital Insurance
Company of the District Of Coium-
bia.
DONALD WOODWARD
President, woodward & Lsthrup.
Director, Washington Loan d TfusS
Company.
DONALDSON, JOHNSON
& FRAILEY
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-27
. Ia admission de Alenlania en- Ia Ii
IA INOCENCIA IE ALEMANIA
TRAERA PoR CONSEQUENTIAL
LA CULPABILIDAD DE
Les ALIADoS.

otras condolences han side REMIT
das los REPRESENTATIVES de las nacio
nes que sc hallan reunidos actual
mente en- Asanlblea en- la ciudad de
Ginebra. La aceptacion por parte de
los aliados de estas condolences rele-
varia a Alemania de todo conlpro1ni-
SO hacia el Tratado de Versailles a
les estatutos de la Liga por 10
tanto rslevaran automaticamente a
Alemania del pago de indemnizacio-
nes de los acuerdos del plan Da-
ives.
En- otras palabras relevar AIema
MIA de Ia responsabihdad de la Cue
ira Mundial, traeria como consecuen-
cia logica la culpabilidad de las ma
clones aiadas y la proclamation de
la inocencia de Alemania.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-27
.UH CONJUNTO DE 81
MALES ALIVIADO

La Sra. Josefa Baham6n de Rubio,
Gale Campo Allegro No. 3, Girardot,
Colombia, Sc sicate contenta feiiz
por los ri1agn. TcoS. rcSultados Aue
obtuvo con las Plloras RosaEas del
DIR. Williams en- una complication
de dolencias que describe asf: 'sPor
varios amos sufri gravemcnte del
hlgado, teniendo pies V manoS ulce-
radas. A este Sc agrcgo un terrible
reumatismo. Cuando me Sentaba, no
me podia parar, doli6ndome todo el
cuerpo. No tcala apetito y no podfa
digerii sino con mucha dificultad
10 POGO que COMA. Adcmas me SEN
tia coatinuamente cansada y tenfa
con frecuencia jaqueca, mucho sue
no, muy neryioSa, mucha trlsteza,
dolor en- los riiiones, en- ell hIgado,
ardor y calor en- los pics y en- las
manos. Las mediciras Tecetadas
pOr varios nGdicos nada me valian.
Por indication de un amigo me re-
solyf to:nar las Pndoras Rosadas
del DIR. Williams, y a los ounce dfas
empec6 a notGr ell efecto de elias.
Segu1 ell tratamicnto por algunos
meses al paSo que los moleStoSos SIN
tomas Sc fban disminuyendo hasta al
fin encontrarme complctamente res
tablecida. A pesar de haber tenido
una enfernedad tan fuerte que no
hay palabras para describir, toda Ia
gente Sc admira hoy de VERNE de
buen color y robusta."
Las Plldoras Rosadas del DR.. Wi
lliams son un tonico para la sangre
Y los ncrvios. Empiezan dcsde lue-
go a toniGcar cl si5tema de5i.itado
por excesos de cualquier g6nero. La
sangre rica y roia muy pronto apare-
cera en- las mejilias Y en- los labios,
el paso sc pone mis- firme Y mas Ii
gero, los ojos mas lustrosos, y Ell
bucn efecto sc siente en- todos los
organoS del cuerpo.
Las Pildoras Rosadas del DIR. Wi
lliams Sc venden en- todas las boticaS,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-27
Las PoTENCTAs EXTIANJEphs S
Ell sE1ANGAI ExIGEN A Ia MA
E1NA CHINA QUIZ PERTA DE
AQUEL. PUERTO.

sHANCAI setie1nbre 2e. tcab-e
francesl .-Por NOR de la incertidum
bre sobre Is actitud que la adopta-
do Ia marina de guerra china. les ipa
rinos dc las potencias extrapjerss
que Sc haJan en- esta ciudad. han exi
Fido FL Gogierno chino cue ordene.
la salida Immediate de todos los ma
vios oNinos que Sc encnentren en-
So a. de Shangai
El texto de esta demanda aim no
ha sido publicado, pero Sc sse"ura
q Sc hace saber los grupos beige
rantes que 81 sus barcoa salsr dol
puerto no deberan dc nue7o' volver
a este.
E-t1s r1ed'das Sc han tom1do, se-
gun Sc dice, con ell fin de pr9teSer
los intereses y vidas de los ciudada-
nos aieuoe . esta contienda Ia ac-
titpd de las faergas navaios del 20
bierno que Sc encontraban srr>as en-
spanqai que salioron con rurnbo
descenocido la entrada ~ ouart'
de nNevas unidades de grerra' fa mc
tivado Ia demanda en- question.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-27
UN VIoLENTO HURACAN oCk-
sIoNA GEANDEs DANos EN- Ell
SUR DE FRANCIA

PARIS, setiembre 26. (Cable fran
c6s).-Un violento huracan que SO
desencadeno aver en- la costa sur
de este pals ha causado innumera-
bles daiios en- los intereses de los ciu
dadanos de esta region
La Inca ferrea que condnce de Pa
ris q Marsella y que es utilizada por
Ia compaiiia Paris -LyonrMedite-
rrnee'' ha sido destruida en- mas dc
cinco kil6lnetros de extension.
Debido que ell Rhone sc ha sa-
lido de madres Ell trafico ha quedado
paralizado habiendose registrado III
merosas muertes debido Ia innnda
cion ocasionada por ell desbordamien
to de este rio.
Han sido destruidas las lineas del
tel6erafo asi como tambi6n las del
tsiefono hallandose varias ciudades
cntre elias Marsella sin f1erza el
tr'ca.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-27

ANA DE LLAyEs Institutris
cfrece srs servicios como ana de H.
YES iustitutriz una sefiora exper-
Que hahla ingl6s espaiol. habien,l3
servido durante los iiltimos tres az IS
en- una colocaci6n, como anna de Ia
YES. Deja su pnesto actual debido
haberse casado recientemente Ell patro
no con quien trabajaba. Dirijase Fl
P. o. Box GA TEL No. 1908, Rio
Piedras. So
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-27
coNCURso INTETNAcToNAL DE
AVIACION

WARRINGTON setiemhre 20.
GUnted l-Frobablemente las
E3abajadas de Irglaterra, Chile, Ar
gentira, Espaiia v otras naciones en-
viaran aviadoTes Ia conferencia in
ter1acional sofrs aviaci6n que Sc lie
vsra a cabo en- Dayton, Ohio, proxi-
mamente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-27
ANUNCIOS ECON0lulC0 0S

Sc ALQUzLA cesa nueva Gle con,
crete, c5n tres dof:.it.r-os, sala, &C ne
dor, coc.na y s9rviato sanisario. 1le-
nc garf gs de concreto y llabitacion
cen ilstaiacicn 5. a,ts ia para servi-lo
situsda Ell Ave. Tapia frente cAc-as
Mr.. Eooley. Insorlnara Manuel Mar
tfpez Tel. 11e3 verde. go
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-27
EN- Ell PRIMER EsCRUTIETo PA
IA G0PERNAUOR nE NUEvA
YORK REvULTo TRIUNFANTE
THEo. ROOSEVELT

TocHEGTER, N. Y. setiembre &C.
Gun ted Press). En- cl primer cscru-
tinio cfectuado ha resultado triunfan
te II candidatura de Teodore Roose-
welt para Gobernador del Estado de
Fueva York
Este czcrutinio has sido efectusdo
por la Convention Republicans.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-27
VARIos MUERTOS Y HEEIDoS
EN- UNA REYERTA EN- BEELIN

RERLIN setiemhre 26, Omitted
Press) .-varios heridos un nnerto
resultaron de una collision habida en-
tire los comunistas Y los fascistas al
tratar aquellos de inpsdir cue Sc liz
vara a caho un mitin de protesta
contra el Gobierno.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-27
10-4

Sc NECEsTTA UN EMPTEADo
'ofen, de buenas cualidades, que ten.
ga conoeimientos de contabilidad y ira
bajos de oficina en- general que Sc,
ga, ademas, taquigrafia iaecanc gTa-
tia. Escriba dando referencias, II apar
tado 1872, San Juan. P. R. p.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-27

MEcANICo:-se dessa r1ecanieo
expsrto en- operaci6n de plantas de
turbinas a vapor Sc requicre un me-
eauico compctsnte, no IN simple como
cedor de plantas. capaz de encargar~
sc de un tnrno. Procure personalnacn-
tei Mr. Krug, Porto Rico Railway
light Power Company, Marina, Gan
Juan. SO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-27

Sc vENDE:-
C6m0da y espactosa casa terTora
an Hato Rey, parada So. sncIavsds en
IN solar de 1900 metros con IN frente
de 90 metros la carretera central.
T:ene ocho dormitortos, amplio come
dor, esplendida cocina, despensa, ga
RACES, 2 bafios generates, bahos de
asiento, triple servicio sanitario, etc.
Informaran en- Villa Carmen paradA
SO, Tel 424 Rojo. Hato Rey. p.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-27

LOCALES PARA oFICINAs: Sc alqui-
la un local cen tres habitaciones y Gro
cen cinco habitacicnes y un micad9r
ampEo, servic;C sanltario, etc. en- F9r-
taleza 70. 4s Informaran Sanchez EEo-
ralcs y Co. me- Fortaleza SO. sAn
Juan L. r. 9-27
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-27
Fiinca Rustica

a menos de un kilometro de Rio Pie
dras, $50 cuerdas, primera ca1idad,
casa moderna residential CON insta-
laciones sanitarias alumbrado cleo
trico propio, cisterna, bomba, establo
con su provision de aqua permanent
te. Sitio ideal para familia con j6-
venes estudiantes en- Universidad de
r. r. La situaci6n de la casa permi-
te disfrutar esplendido panorama,
gran salubridad. Via ferrea Caguas-
Rio Piedras cruza los terrenos, que,
adenas, tienen desvio para caiias que
mucla Central Vannina
Esta finca sc pone en- venta por no
poderla debidamente atender su due
no.
Sc vende tambien un grupo de va
cas- nacidas en- ell pals, cruZadas
lnuy buenas productoras de leche.
Para informes dirigirse a M. r. S.
P. o. Box 702, San Juan, P. R.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-27

PREcIo MoDIco. v6ndsse magni-
fca casa, hahitaciones, garage, ha-
bitacion chauffeur, casita para servi-
clio. Muy fresca. Europa 6. Infor1nes:
la misma Tel. sol Verde, Santurce.
10
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-27
los EsTADOs UNIDos ACUER-
DAN UN EMPREsTITo A LA RE.

pUBLIcA DoMINICANA
NUEVA YORK. setiembre 26 (Uni
ted Fress).-El Gobierne de los Fs-
tados Unidos ha aprobado. Ell empires
tito de dos miiiones de d6lares a Ia
Repnblica Dominicana dos amos pla
20 y un inter6s del cinco y medic
por ciento.
Los bonos seraJ1 emitidos en- none
da de los Estados Umdos el princro
de setie1nbre por ~ compailia banca-
ria Higginsson Brown hermanos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-27

SE ALQUILA un magnifco local
para fanlilia con cuatro departamen-
tos, con servicio sanitario. Informa-
ran Salvador Bran Esq. Recinto Oss-
te, altos Jose Fernandez Cienfue-
go. 10-2
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-27

AcENTES d. tEajes bln$as plle-
den obtenor Agencias rirectas con ca
sas americana3. Por S1.25 le enviare-
mos veinticinco direcciones. TIaoa su
remesa hoy a: NEW YORK ~ )
Porto RICO ADvERT1sTN4 BrT-
REAU-B Box 1923. San Juan, Puw',
Rico 10,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-27
lIEs TTT,
I'LL Ell NAa rugEfE " HHHI
II EL GE rlEJo2 PERI uME lHlEI
I'LL CONOcIDO EBE.

DESEA nsted una habitaeton fres-
ca, comfortable, Independence en- Ca.
talufa No. A. pazada 20 media, mpy
cerca de la escrela ''Luis Mniiaz Eli
vera, la encontrara lsted. Fa,nilia
respetable.-P.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-27

CON FAMII,LA corta. respectable y
en- casa de excelentes condiciones, sc
alquila una habitaci6n a:nplia para
caballero matrimonio solo. Avenida
Wilson No. 13, altos, Parada II.
eo&29
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-27

AEQUILo Cruz 80. casa sefs torrni-
torios. sala, comedor = servicio. En-
San Sebastian 80. Apartamento tres
domitorios, al lado Edifcio escoIar In
formara Rojas, Edifcio Noa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-27

Sc NECEsITA: Dactil6grafo que es-
criba rapidame nte en- ingles, con expe-
riehcia en- trabajos jrridicos: las per.
sonas uae no reunan esas condolences
no deben presentar solicitud. Edificio
Gonzalez Padin, 80. ?iso, No. 514.
9-27.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-27

Sc vENrE nna GAIA registradora
p p-qre1a, ell perfectas condolences. Di-
rijase ''El conAte''. San Jose 81.
San Juan. go
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-27

Sc ALQUTLAN casitas baratas san
Juan Moderno, Ave. Perez, frescas y
Nentiladas. sitio delicioso Informara
No 13 en- Ia nisnla sol 50 =. Tel
130 Rojo. 1912
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-27

Ia. ,aras la poiitica de revancha que
Sc 6ispone realizar ell Gobierno.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-27

AIQUILo en- carretera Nueva, pa
rada %, dopartamentos propios para
establac mientos. Dos Hermanos No.
II. Departamento mpy fresco para vi
vienda precios m6dicos. Tel. 1141
Azul. o-29.