davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-11-09

ANY ONE WILLING to PAY $50 MONTH
| will find neat home for child With one who
thoroughly understands children; Doctors ref
| erence. Hyatfsville 66s.
| PIANO PRACTICE PRIVILEGE BY THE
hour granted; vicinity Park I'd. and 14th 81.
| Adams 529s.
WHY NOT CALL N THE WASHING
| ton Business College relative to flu
t9re m. career? ,ora 1873 Eye ST NV. or phone
PRACTICAL NURSE. SMALL. CAPITAL. AS
partner; opening rest home Mrs. HOOD, a2l
| F st. M.
FRENCH COUPLE lYoUNG1 WOULD CARE
for child, to D. in Chevy Chase: best rpfcr-
| ences. Address Box S3-V, Star Office.
YOUNG LADY. EXPERIENCED BEAUTY
specialist. desires to become compa to lady
| travelling. Address Box 25lV. Star office. 90
EXCESSIVE WEIGHT RAPIDLY REDUCED
Wonderful French method used pr Della
| Ledendecker. u. C.. 1887 = 81. Nv. Fr. Ssi9.
YOUNG MAN WOULD LIKE TO CONNECT
with party going to Florida; best of refer
enccs. Address Box 43W. Star Office.
| ELECTRo-MAGNETIC TREATMENT FOR
| the cleansing and toning of all structures Of
the body given by graduate nurse. W. 253o.
| KINDERGARTEN TEACHER AND HY-
| geinic nurse; will for small children dur
| ing the day. while parents are employed; rea-
sonable. Address Box 272-X. Star office 9'
cents and invalids by trained nurse in private
home vicinity Dupont Circle. Phone North
5197
THE BEST MARCEL AND ROB CURI IN
MURRAY BEATTY SHOP, 1926 II st. NV.
Phone Franklin s79s.
FOR ADOPTION = BABY BOY. WEEKS
old. Address Box saw. Star Office
LANoIL PERMANENT HAIR wAyTNG.
! Orig NAL Lanoil and Nestle waver. 30 cents
! per curl 609 Taylor ST. NV. Col. 37l.
LEGAL ADVICE FREE TO THOSE UNABLE
Suite 9O6-s. District NationsI Bank bldg
| A LADY TO JOIN ME IN RENTING 4
large house for Foomers: she TO manage it;
! have furniture. Phone Col. 1855
| FREE FOR CHRISTMAS-BEAUTTFT PA
risian hand portrait 1lx14. See advertisement
| society section.
vousness, poor circulation, seiatica rheumatism.
| Graduate nurse, colored. y. 693j-J. 90
| CAN ACCOMMODATE C6NvALESCENT OR
| invalid: private residence; large sunny room;
private bath; special attention to diet. Col.
RESPONSIBLE PARTY DESIRES TO RENT
| private automobile for period Nov. 1922: refs
state price. Address Box 353-v. star ONCE .
GOING TO MIAMI BY FLIvvER = TWO
young men companions desired to share ex-
pense. Address Box 1s4-v, Star office. 10.
| THE wOMAN'S BENEFIT ASSOCIATION,
| the largest fraternal benefit society in the
world composed excins:ve1y Of women. is
harns tSs Sss fo w memes nd If you are
! ested in life insurance for women address
Mrs LULA S. HAMMOND. deputy assistant,
2923 18th NV Phone Adams 1429.
| PARTY DRIVING SOUTH WOULD LIKE
| two passengers to share expense Call after
Takoma Park, Nd g. g.
| TREATMENTS THAT ARE LASTING; AND
81 facis haF M s1
sTESESs soe i, saa%p@Sns sc MARlE
! Continued on Next PagcJ
Evening star., 1924-11-09

GIRL colored, neat, place as nurse: reference
30 irving st. NV. Phone Col. 103s-w.
Evening star., 1924-11-09
SITUATIONS-FEMALE.

BOOKKEEPER-ATDITO capable, desires
part-tme work. Cleveland 1919 9'
BOOKKEEPER STENOGRAPHER, expert
enced; complete charge of office: references
furnished. Address Box 292-N, Star Office. .
BOOKKEEPER, stenographer, experienced, in
CIR out of city. Address Box 21s-V, star Office
1Os
BOOKKEEPER-TYPIST years. expert
ence; best of references. Address Box 5-W,
Star office. 10s
COLORED TRAINED NURSE wants work of
any kind. North 1OO92.
COMpTOMETER OPERATOR Expert with
several years of statistical and foreign ex-
change experience. Address Box 53W, Star
Office.
DRESSMAkING and plain sewing: reasonable
1105 s. Carolina ave, Sc. Line. 1856. -
Observation-Disclosures amongst diploma tic
people; s. day. Address Box CIV, Star Office
%
DRESSMAKISG, altering. remodeling; ex-
perienced: out home. o025 9Th NV
DRESSMAKTNG plain sewing. by the day
o week; reference. Phone Potomac 1880.
BRESSMAKER-Colored: designing and remod-
cling; home or out by day. North $685. 2o35
18th ST. n.-.
Evening star., 1924-11-09
CANDY SALESMAN

Wanted for City Of Washington and vicinity
by one of largest, old established chocolate
companies, making recoguizci brant. famous
all over country for quality. 10 sell its line of
high grade package chocolates direct from fac
tory to leading retail druggists and confec-
TONERS. establishing new agencies where de-
sirable salary and commission arrangement; ;
an exceptional opportunity for a good man to
better himself and earn 600 TO 5000 per
year. Applicant shosld be experienced in this
ing city trade preferred. When replying give
full details past experiences; otherwise appli-
cation will not be considered. Address Box
S37-X. Star office.
Evening star., 1924-11-09

GiRi-tolored. wants place 10 do general
homework Sd7 9th ST. ne.
Evening star., 1924-11-09

GlRL~-Colored; housework of any Kind. 81 u
St NV
Evening star., 1924-11-09

,iS'. ,J,, care for childrru-mother's helper 152o
Evening star., 1924-11-09

GIRL wants place, light housework, morn
ings. Col 34S
Evening star., 1924-11-09

H0USEkEEPER-One two men, no chill
dren: good plain cook; clean. neat. settled
widow: reasonable salary. Address Box 242-V,
Star office
Evening star., 1924-11-09

GIRL general housework; no cooking. Call
d 623 3rd ST. NV
Evening star., 1924-11-09
HELP MALE
(COntinued.)

YOUNG MAN to solicit and sell; must have
best of references. Phone North 17S for ap-
nYtK,,
Evening star., 1924-11-09

place Call or write 1928 Church St
GENERAL ioUSEWORk, no laundry; reIi-
able girl. 1214 J. ST. NV
Evening star., 1924-11-09

"lRL-tolored for general housPwork Refer
ence! Call pm. 3103 Georgia ave. NV
Evening star., 1924-11-09
PERSONAL.

ANY ONE WILLING TO PAY $50 MONTH
will find neat home for child With one who
thoroughly understands children: doctors ref
erence. Hyatfsville 66s.
PIANO PRACTICE PRIVILEGE BY THE
hour granted; vicinity Park I'd. and 14th ST.
Adams 5o9S
Evening star., 1924-11-09

HOCSEKEEPER for widower small
roorning house. Address Box S1-W, Star Office.
Evening star., 1924-11-09

YOUNG WOMEN 81 with
good personalities for special
sales work; those able to drive
Ford cars preferred; splendid
opportunity. Apply sales man.
ager. 1910 18th.
Evening star., 1924-11-09
SITUATIONS-FEMALE.
Continued.

DRESSMAkER will make dress or coat, eve
ming gown in one day; remodel furs: all kinds
OF sewing: 81 10 and lunch. North 1914.
ENVELOPES ADDRESSED in long hand; can
handle mailing list; reasonable rates. Lincoln
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-05

the Fisk University jubilee SUegeIs
have brough back to theie anna
mater from concert tour Of Eng
gland this summer,
The appropriateness OF these Vic
toriana as gifts to the oldest Negro
college in America is due to TIE
fact that the original group of Fisk
University Jubilee Singers sang for
Queen Victoria in the early seven
ties and again in 1884, thus estab-
fishing an. international reputation
for this colored institution and for
the religious spirituals and plant
alton songs of the American Negro
The concert tour just ended is the
first trip overseas by The Jubilee
Singes in 40 years. 1t was made
possible through the generosity and
cooperation of Joseph Ritter, Of
Palm Beach and London.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-05
SWEDES MAY SAVE
LAST OF BUFFALOES

STOCKHOLM, Sept. Efforo
to rescue and revive the dying dyn-
asty of "visents," or European buf-
faloes, said to be the rarest living
mammals in the world today has
just begun here in the opening Of
a l100-acre preserve where these
animals will be allowed to live and
breed under natural conditions.
Out of a total of only Sc "vi-
sents" in the world, seven are to
be found in Sweden, and up to the
present time this herd has been
kept in the open-air museum Of
Stockholm. But the animals did
not seem to thrive we'll in the re-
striced space. Information regard
ing the situation came 10 Consul
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-05

name on the occasion of the PRINCE
of Wales call for luncheon with
President Coolidge.
Following the completion of ar.
rangements for the prince visit, the
absence of the president and mis-
family, on vacation in Vermont, was
taken advantage of to freshen the
old mansion inside and out.
The exterior, which only recent
ly had been given a thorough re-
coating of white lead, was again
made immaculate, while painters
and decorators worked night ard
day giving the interior thorough
renovation and redecoraton.
The princes Washington visir,
thereby, brought disappointment to
thousands of vacationing tourists
who have focked through Washing
ton during recent weeks.
The White House is the one place
all tourists wish to see while here.
But during this period of refurnish-
ment it has been closed to all visit
tors. Not even cards from senators
and congressman, which usually
open the state rooms as we'll as the
downstairs and East Room to visi-
tor, were recognized.
Fresh paint and newly polished
floors had to be protected from MR.
or scar until the prince had paid his
party call.
Former Senator Hoke Smith OF
Georgia, who despite his 90 years
surprised the capital the other day
= by marrying his 32-year-old secra-
Itary, Miss Maize Crawford, had his
Washington friends fooled.
Folks close to Smith knew that
he was planning something when,
about month ago, it was under
stood he was in the market for an
"amanuensis.,, That, they figured,
means literary work, and they
doped it out that Hoke. who as
governor, cabinet member and seq
rotary has been on the inside" IN
governmental affairs for many years
meant to write a book.
But now it seems he only DISCUS
ed his search for a new secretary
by naming the job that of amanuer
sis What he really was looking
for was a new secretary to take the
place of the bride-to-be.
Although the prospect of volume
of memoirs" by Smith is thus ex-
ploded, literary" Washington has il
that John Hays Hammond, globe-trc+
ting mining engineer, will fill the
void thus left by bringing out .
volume or two of autobiography.
Few folks could bring to such a
work as vast and varied and color
I full experiences as Hammond. HIS
adventures all over the world, bu'
particularly in Africa provide ma
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-05
COLLEGE student
VOTE is SOUGHT.
Calvin Coolidge College Clubs
Being Formed By Republi-
can Campaign Managers
ny HARRY B. HUNT

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-"Cal-
lin Coolidge College Clubs" desl-
a,od to strengthen the Republican
7a,tv through the ballots OF under
od,ates in institutions OF learn
gla0+ have new been established m
NY, 600 colleges and universities,
o ac 10 John Mamlin, late OF
~ tIsryard, who has undertaken the
80! ilS Of lining up student voters tor
The G. 0. P. ~ 80.
o1aao or a total of 100000, have
Lonn 9 enrolled to date, Halnblin says
of St tbis number, however, about 10y
0oo will have no ballot. as only
obont go per cent of the member
shin is of voting age.
No student is rejected because
IF immature years, since it IS
tbonoht best to catch 'em young and
brin@ 'em under G. o. 2. tutelage
ratber than let them run loose and
rorhaps be enticed into the Demo
cratic or Independent camps later
of the college viewpoint toward
the candidates, Hamlin says;
Coolidge is favored candidate
among those young Americans who
take their politics seriously. They
1;Lo him for his strong character,
sound reasoning and sympathetic
understanding of young people
Hamlin announces he finds tit
tle La Toilette sentiment" among
college man and women.
The "White House" lived up to its
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-05
NO SUCH PRODUCT
NOW AS MO0NSHINE
Prohibition Officers Assert Prac'
licalIy All Illicit Stills Ope-
rate During Daylight

ATLANTA, Sept. Moon
shine" which has as It's alias les
mountain dew" 'blookun,
white lightning" and Other names
lis misnomer, according to local
prohibition officers.
The name "moonshine" applied to
intoxicating liquors is supposed 20
be so used because of the popular
impression that stills run at night or
during moonshine, said the officers.
Il venture to say that out of sew
eral hundred stills we catch, not
ever three are ever caught running
at night" said one officer.
"a more appropriate name would
be sunshine because stills run in
the day time if they run at all"
"The reason stills do not run at
night, as is popularity supposed, is
that the making of whiskey is a par
ticular business requiring much at
tention and observation if the oper-
alton is a success. 1t is almost im-
possible to see at night well enough
to make liquor successfully, observ-
ed the officer. The still is often
secluded in dark place, anyway,
making the process still more diff
cult.
However, when you do happen
to find a still in operation at night
You most always catch the men oper
ating it, for they will all be there.
The favorite time to run stu
is either in the morning or late in
the afternoon"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-05
REPUBLICANS DENY
PAYING DELEGATION

WASHINGTON, Sept. Cor
siderable stir has been caused here
by the charge, now officially de-
MED, that the republican national
committee paid the travelling ard
hotel expenses of the lis labor men
who called on President Coolidge
on Labor day.
The matter was brought to the at
tention of William M. Butler, chair
man of the republican national corr
mittee, who declared his organMa-
ton had not authorized any expcn
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-05
ROYALTY MAKES GIFT
TO JUBILEE SINGERS

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. -.
Aportrait of the late Queen Victoria
presented by the present queen Of
England to Fisk University, and a
pair of silk stockings worn by
Queen Victoria and in need Of
darning, are among the gifts viii n
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-05

diture for this purpose, and that
he had not known OF the labor pill
grimage until he read Of it in the
newspapers.
The delegation was modified by
T. V. O'Connor, chairman of the
U. S. shipping board and formerly
president of the Lon2shoremen's
union. He was the chief labor lead
er active in the Harding campaign
of four years ago, and is active in
the republican cause again this year.
No secret was made of the fact that
O'Connor gathered up the delega-
ton, but no one in republican
circles would admit that O'Connor
or the national committee had ii.
nanced the affair.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-05

General Axel A. johnson, who im-
mediately offered to set aside 100
acres Of me widest part Of his ss-
tate in central Sweden rs pre-
se.ve. The cffer was accepted and
now bull "visent" and two fe-
males have been turned out into the
kind Of country over which their
ancestors roamed thousands Of years
ago.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-05


Some people can talk and see in
the dark bymaking their conversa-
ton light, but when anyone goes
out, their face lightens up by
visit to Churchwells.
Statistics show that when people
do not get sugar, they raise cane.
People raise Cain when they don't
get the food they want. The food
you want is at Harris Gro. Co.
When raising children is hard, try
raisin bread made by Model Bread
Co.
He who wishes to obtain fine
board, may go to hotel or obtain
some saw dust, but the one way
to obtain fine boards is to go to
Jno. w. SILVER.
Don't smoke when you are at Low
ing'ss. If you do not value your
life, they as well as our economical
an oists value their gasoline. Low
ing Dol Co.
PERSONA1.--If the party who
took my nightgown from the clothes
line will return same, no embar-
raising exposure will be made.
Henceforth my clothes will be tax
en- care Of by the Americas Steam
Laundry.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-05

All nations could dispense with
their navies, if they only had just
one big friend ship. Likewise
financial questions may be decided,
by confiding in and having a friend
ship for The Empire Bank.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-05

Men, don't forget after that inn
portant night work at the office to
brush the powder off your shout
der. Women don't forget our line
of talcum is the best. Nathan
Murray.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-05

tcrial for true story" having all
the thrills and romance of highly
fiction.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-05

Many politician bent N running
for office is broke after ne runs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-26
Association de Agricultores,
Morovis, P. R.
Morovis, P. r., Fl de
Julio de 1924.
Hon. Rafael Maria Gonzalez,
Presidente Association Agricr:tores
San Juan, P. r.

Presidente Association Agricr;tores,
San Juan, P. r.
Hon. seior:--
Els para mi un gran honor Ell escri-
uirle para expresarle que en- Ell dia de
aver 20 del corriente fue efectuada en-
esta poblaci6n la reunion preliminar de
AgricultoIes de este Distrito, en- la cual
hubo un gran entusiasmo, despres de
cxpresarles yo 10 grande y hermoso Que
es, cuando los pueblos que sufren, en-
cuentran en- sus caminos ell baculo, que
es ell descanso del sufrido agricultor
que lucha y trabaja.
A ellos exprese tambien ell fin que
Sc perslgue de hacer que sea un hecho.
la fuerza incontrastable de los Agri-
cultores, que son los que producer, y los
que sostienen al Comercio y al Pue-
bio. ell que no podria existir, sino hui
bfera ell Agricultor, verdadero arrlero
en- todos los pueblos.
Efectuada la election popular dc
ARrlCultOI6S Ite COnSLlLulud Id AoOCAd-
cion de Agricultores de este pueblo ell
la forma siguiente:
Presidcnte, Rafael Arroyo Bonilla.
Vice. Presidente Arturo Guerrero.
Secretario. Bonocio Diaz Llenza.
Tesorero, Juan Marrero.
Vocales, Ramon Pabon, Graciano Ar
chillas Ramos, Agrstin Cacho, CUTLER
mo Ahcea.
Esta Association, y Ell que suscribe CO.
mo presidente de la misma, Y Ell que
lleva eli su cOrazon los sentimiento5 5
mas grahdes de que sea un exito en-
Ell pals ell paso que hemos dado Sc ma
nifiesta Ileno de entusiasmo. por la al
truista LABOR qre todos realizamos en-
hien de nuestros intereses afectados
Cualquier information orden, que
tenga b;en comunicarnos para ell EXT
TO dc nuestra obra, estoy sus ordenes,
Presidente Association de
atento amigo Y Compafiero,
Rafael ARROYO BONILLA
ASricultores
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-26
COMO EVITAR CONTRAER PALU-
DIsMo MIENTRAS Sc DIsFRUTA
DE vACACIONES

Els desgra ciadamente lamentab'e que
muckos sitos de recreo en- la isla son
tambien 1egiones infectadas y por 10
tanto POGO saludables Un estudio de-
tenido de la propaganda de la ma1a-
ria ha demostrado plenamente, que es-
ia enfermedad existe mas comunmente
en- las costas. Muchos sitios que ofre-
cen exCclentes condiciones como bal
neerios apenas pueden ser usados CO.
mo tai s, debido al mucho paludismo
existente ALI No hay peligro alguno
al Wis tar estas regiones de dia por-
que los mosquitoes que trasmiten esta
enfermedad, demuestran su actividad
al obscurecer Y durante la noche. 81
Sc tuviera que permanecer en- esta re-
g, on durante la noche debe tomarse
como medida preventive una pcquena
dosis de quinino. S:endo suficiente 60
centigramos todas las noches mientras
permanezca en- esa zona.
FL uso de mosquiteros no es un pre-
vertivo absolute para esta enfermedad
pues muy b;en puede uno ser picado
por un mosquito infectado antes de
rtt'rarse a dormir. Si es solamente
una noche la que Sc va a permanecer
en- IN sit'o donde hay paludismo, es
suficiente tomar la dosis de quinino
va indicada nor vartos diaS con el I'm
de evitar un ataque de malaria. Pr
sonas que viven en- regiones infecta-
das de esta enfermedad, les seria be-
neficioso para su salud, seguir la mis-
ma prescription durante la temporada
Iluviosa cuando Ell brote de malaria
toma mayor incremento.
DEPARTAMENTO DE SAM
DAD Y LA FUNDACION Ro-
CKFELIER, Bare; loneta, P. R.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-26
N o 7 AS Y A RI A s
COPLA

Carolina, P. r., julio is, 1924.
Sr. Vail Spinosa,
San Juan,
Muy sefior nuestro:
Los firmantes, miembros de la ju-
ventud de este pueblo, nos complace-
mos en- dar a I'd. la mas cordial fell
citaci6n por sus brillantes ideas emf
tidas en- su articulo publicado en- una
de las ediciones de Ell MUNDo de la
semana pasada, estando en- un TODD
conformes con sus opiniones.
Atentamente,
Limo Fragosa, Term'nio Arrha
Ramon Castro Tomas Bunil
Martin Febres Juan Mufioz
Jose Rivera Angel vaquero
Rafael Escutid Juan Ortega
Rafael Roca Juan B. Cruz. 4"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-26
Julio %, 1924.

juno 20, 15Gt
Junta Local de Utuado.
Sr. Rafael Ma. Gonzalez
Presidente de la Association de
Agricultofes de ?. R.,
San Juan, P. R.
Se1or:-
Confirn,o cn todas sus parties mi te-
legrama dc aver, notificandole que con
una concllrrencia de mas de CIEN
agricultores de esta localidad, qued5
constitmda la Jurta Local de la Asocia-
cion de Agricultores.
RENO Ell ell acto la mas completa So
lidaridad y por aclamacion fpe elegi-
da la Juuta Directiva en- la siguien-
te forma:
Presidente. Jose Manuel Munoz,
Vice-Prts. Antonio Colon Perez.
Tesorero, Tomas Garcia.
Secretario, Luis Perez Villafane.
vocales, Norberto Garcia, Eduardo
Mari Marien, Geraro Nazario Antonio
Tulla Manuel Perez Soto.
Suplentes: Eduardo Artau, Francis
co Rivera, Vicente Medina, Miguel To-
rres Gomez y Eduardo Vale.
Representatives. a la Asamblea Ge-
neral: jose Manuel Munoz y Bartolom6
Riera.
En- breve tendre ell gusto de remitir
lie copia del acta constitutiva de esta
Junta Local.
lie agredecere Sc sirva disponer el
envio a esta Junta Local de DOSCIEN
TAS tarjetas para ingreso de Asocia-
dos, por habersenos agotado las que
tuvo la bondad de enviarnos.
Al saludar usted, esa Junta Dj
rectiva Central en- nombre de esta 10
cal y en- el mio propio, lie reitero CO:
toda mi consideration. IA seguridad d.
que haremos cusnto possible sea en- pro
vecho dc la Association en- general, tai
dignamento presidida por usted.
Queda de usted mry atentamente.
tFdo.) Jose Manuel MUNoz
Presidente Junta Local de Utuado
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-26
FELICITANDO AL SR. VAIL
SPINOSA
Carolina, P. r .
Julio Is, 1924
Sr Vail -Spinosa,
Agricultores

Sr Vall-Spinosa,
San Juan,
My senor mio:
FL que suscr.be es un joven que ha
estado en- los Estados Unidos; es uno
de aquellos que han emigrado a dicho
pals, en- ell cual la juventud de Puer-
to Rico puede hallar un porvenir mas
amplio que ell que su propio pals le
ofrece; puedo afirmarlo asi, porque
10 iust,fca ell Lecho de que, en- cuatro
afios que permaneci ALI, solo una vez
me quede sin trabajo, 10 que sucedio
en- el 1920 cuando era Harding candi-
dato a la presidencia. Fue solamenSe
por una corta temporada que permane-
CT sin empleo, y, durante ella, pude vi
vir bien po< contar con algunos ahorros
hechos en- Ell tempo en- que trabajaba.
Pronto halle trabajo nuevamente. has
ia que. en- ell 1921, regrese !; Puerto
Rico
Desdc esa fecha. mo he dado un
tajo'', como decimos vulgarmente; TO-
do ese tempo he estado ap;anaudo
GALES.
No ha mucho fui sacar nh pass
ie Ia oficina de la New York Line,
habiendome sido impossible 81 conse-
guirlo; no dispondran de Easa;"s has
ia fines de ano; en- ninguna de las
otras ofcinas de compaf:as de vapo-
res, pude hallarlo.
Tengo un hermano que estuvo tres
meses buscando pasaje; por iiltimo ha-
ll6 uno que lie vendieron. No Sc 81 Sc
tratarfa de un negocio, pero ST Sc que
ell que 10 vendio Sc gano algo.
Reconociendo los meritos de su ar,
ticulo en- relacion con ell asunto, quedc
de I'd,
Atentamente,
(Fdo } JUAN B CRUZ.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-26

IS UD. AMANTE DEL BOXEO ?

les I'D. AMANTE DEL BOXEO?
Estamos trabajando activamente
para montar ell Jack Dempsey Spor-
ting Club" rccibimos cualquier do
native que I'd. qu;era hacer ms
cribase como socio, solo lie cuesta
$500 la entrada y un peso mensual.
va recibimos ell certifcado de in.
corporation y solo falta tener cier-
tos fondos y cierto n1mero de socios
para abrir el Club. Recibimos como
donativo desdc 5 cts. hasta un mi
Hon de dollars.
Dirija todo al "Jack Dempsey
Physical & Sporting Club, San Jo
sc 81 CO Andres Ojeda.
Advf