davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-12-01

scious and had to be taken from the game. George Beycr took his place,
 Pucck was nailed in his tracks by Il first down. On the next play Sparks dumped the same player Tor four yard loss, A punt 10 Bray put the bah in play on tho 40 yard line. Yankaskas failed 10 gain much on his assault on tho line and Bray was able 10 make but tw1 yards when %ohr"r Intercepted q prward pass hurled by Bray.
 on the very next play however, N|chror hurled forward pass whlc.. 'pp gathered in, being dumped b. saHsky The period ended here.
 Fourth Period
 The final stanza opened with tho ball in play on the Mohawks' 36 yard line, Ercdor. who had been playing q remarkable game M enl. again broke through on the next play and broke up one of Bray's forward passes, Another attempt to throw a pass 10 Hennessey was blocked by Sarsky.
 Neipp then puntcd and Tupec fumblcd, Sparks recovering for the Mohawks, Nybore took Rupees place. Again krcdor broke through rom right md and chasing Bray iIaliway across the field nailed him Tor loss behind his own line of Scrlmmage, getting him from behind. on the next play Kredor again broke through and this time it was Nor i"ldt who was the victim Of his speed and hard tackling. Norfeldt was downcd for an eight yard loss.
 Again Bray resorted to the aerial game and while NorfoIdt got through the line 10 receive the mass t." was knocked out on the play but remained in the game.
 Again Neipp Was called upon 10 attempt drop Kick and things look "d rosy for the Mohawks. Again if was kredor who spoiled their chances. Tho husky end flashed through as the ball was snapped and blocked N"ipp's kick before it really got started The ball then bounded back toward the Mohawk goal. Kredor scoopod up the pig skin while on q dcal run and for an instant it looked as though he was headed for touchdown. Neipp, l oWNVer, WIS right on his track and downod him before he could get un- der way.
 Iohrcr was given inc ball and squirmcd lis way through the en- tire Mohawk defense for ten yards. Sarisky picked up a couple of yards and X.hrer added another. On the reXt play however, tho Mohawk de- fenso nailed Zchrer for a two yard loss and once more Westman was called into the backneld to try for a field goal.
 Standing on the Mohawks' 40 yard | line the little end booted beautiful kick which missed the bar hy a cou- i plt Ol iNFL anu tIit 'lOIld W ho put the ball in play OH their 20 yard mark.
 On the lineup kredor was through like q flash and naiod Bray for a ! five yard loss before he could turn around to get started. Neipp kicked to zehrer in midnell and it was | Nnipp who threw Xchrer, after the latter had made a twenty yard run l for an eight yard gain.
 The MohaW ks. with but minute to play, uncovered their trick play which was a sort of lateral pass with the halfbacks away over by thu sideIines. The ball was snapped tt Xnhrnr who tossed 1t to Nyborg, but tho Mohawk defense had fathomed the play and it gained little. Zehrer gained a yard through the line but
New Britain herald., 1924-12-01
NAT. JUNIORS WINNERS
 IN OPENING CONTEST
Defeat the speed Boys 39 To 30 in Basketball Contest at
 ArmOry

The National Guard Juniors won their first game at the armory Sat n,lay night when they defeated the Speed Boys. "a 10 90.
 The game was fast and exciting throughout with German and La ,a,a leading th" Speed Boys, whi)~ Inc entire E'err"c> played fine ball.. The lin"urs:
 Reserves Speed Boys rinkclsteiu ............,. German
 right forward Knapp. McGrath ......,..... Grip
 left forward nolltlS ......... ..,-......'.. SCHIlE
 center Xcldon .......... GonnCtto, salmon
 right guard McGrath, Gourson ........ Lacava
 left guard
 Scoring: Knapp 4, Z"ldon 2. Poli- lis 2. I'inkclstcin ,, McGrath 2, Cor man 1. Lacaya 4. Grm'u l, Scully 1. GIipp |: rouls, Fiukl'stein l., Knapp ,. McGrath 3. polItis 3. Grlpp 3, German .. Scully, LacaNai r'f- cree. Avery.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-01
cn,Nr oNERroN TO SPEAK

A necting Of the Woman's club ,u 70 held Tuesday afternoon al
 |st. Nark's parish rooms at o'clock
 Trough thc courtesy of Mrs. -bE-lrs $. Iauders, Grant oNcrton ,f New York city will speak on .,Ng7at to Seek For in Judging the
 |Wfrth Of a Novel,"
New Britain herald., 1924-12-01
l'cNtO
r. s 2e

Score in Grst half, Nat. Guard 32. rcNto %. Ecfrrcr, Dilion; timer Jos'phs; scorer, Jones. Twenty minute halves.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-01

There was mono of tls stalling business and none of Ais Well, we'll kick this time, n use killing ourselves running withthe ball."
New Britain herald., 1924-12-01

Intu Tony NaruIo of New Or oaus made his appearance We liant now there was ttEh'or i|, tho amr bal enough m'r"Iy 10 .Wiu by
 ~aalo from Battling SihL
New Britain herald., 1924-12-01

While it may be tru" Flip" has ott his punch. his paunch IS suII cry much in cltIcurc.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-01

10th George Kingsnry coach of the Rangers and Sta Ashley, the Mohawk mentor. haV reason 10 feel proud of their chargd for rhey gave their best, played hcd football and what is more, pIayo clean ball.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-01

It looked like Sport headed for the eternal bone yard after automobile broke his hind legs and they dragging the ground. But Dr. C. A. Deadman, Madison Ws veterinarian, devised this pumobie out of scrap iron he foura in the junk yard Now Sport gambo with his neiglbor hounds and enjoy himself.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-01

While there Vro several in- iuries, they were pt from unncccs- sary roughncss. Rather from the hard type Of pla'
New Britain herald., 1924-12-01

Notrc p4nr 's harJIo.d is called he -Four llorS"m"m We've ccr a Iot of barkij"ds tIus year hat m,gm h- called th" I;oHr Truck IurS, mon.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-01

'Sybu Bauer of Chicago sc' T r"" ccorGs last summer w" dldn | hink f was possible 10 keep q lodrru girl under water that long.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-01

Bray was wifed when tackled hard by Zehrcr and Jackson was knusicd out wfn he tackled Saris- ky hard.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-01

The professional footbal club which has given several exhibitions
 of late might well profit r the eX- ample set by the boys wo played hard, fast ball every minue.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-01

Main street h where ur'urrs Of |rizr.winmnp pumpkins have aj- |cadv hrguu 70 rrowd GrnEr, Crow |cv anI Korpisch ont o' tn" head |ncs.
 II strikes us 'na' ry@gy Joyce
 EorlI ha,r gou. ovr hjg in foot ball. s*s She ncN,r 'alls to throw | CT man for a loss. Things hardly srcm jh" sam" any |norr sine" Tildcr sopprd growing [ tEs t,unis lords aud Paddock pu' padluch on his foding ,yprCWricr.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-01
s e a king of ports
yySssgsySvssSfsgg

Twas great game at Mmorlal fcld yesterday when tho langers and the Mohawks clashed.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-01

In the first Ialf Joe Argosy. cen fer for the ,angers, and Eddie RcstcIlf. hnl@ck for the Mohawks, got into q threatening debate and were rjcc'f from the game by Referee I<jgsbury.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-01

The Naonal Guard basketball I,.am look, pretty good Saturday night Thooys have q wonderfully fine oGcnyo and all shoot well. Their dcmsr was q bit ragged, but can be ,sjly boIstcrcd up,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-01

Red Grangr'k weakness serns to' ave been set of ribs incapable of |i,hs anding the weight of eleven Minnesota players piled on in layer lake formations
New Britain herald., 1924-12-01

Mnyiuukaskus. Mohawk hult- back. Fedcr, Ranger end and Saris- ky, l,aGcr haltback, were the out standg stars Of the game.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-01

In tt second half the boys re- sortrI Q more teamwork and pass work nd showed that they have il in lrh'
 "Nrt' Taylor is just as sweet a nr.,u as he was q year ago. "Rcd' r,, olds too, looks like a find for tbeocals. Playing his first big game, hemcasurcd up with the best.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-01

Nrithcrof the boys probably in- tended soous orfcnsc and from then on the ,me Was as clean as pos- siblc.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-01
Third Period,

Griswod kicked off to Krrlor il opening the third quarter and tho
New Britain herald., 1924-12-01

"Iip" ZnhrcI high school cap- tain. also turn. in q good game at haIfback for t' Rangers and Ernie Ncipp. anoNr high school star, played well center for the Mo- lL-A l.A
New Britain herald., 1924-12-01

Car1 EcS'clli, guYdcd by two ben saturday night, played fine |amr. This looks as though 1t you'd b. CarIs hest year on the ourj,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-01

Young Harold Weir, whom h" gHi" 'y'r his nervousness, will b" alt 'thrr valuable man.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-01

la liar should again work into orm aud be just as good as hc was year ago.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-01

'TodIors" kidnGf at guard, played , whale Of q game tSc first half. rrIlors" plays hard 'and fast all nc while he is in and cannot al- rays 20 the limit, but while hos in, les q whi1z. \ valuable man for h, squad,
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-03-13
me in the rear of the store.

one In the rear OF the store.
In answer to the appelatiOn, the Den
vcr guest came hurriedly forward. |
whats the matter:"
"JOe," continued the storekeeper in an
unusually excited tone, ''the tenth man
is here; we have Minyen. Minycn."
There was n short interchange OF
personal histories, not uncommon
amongst Jews. There was nothing ex-
ceptionally interesting about the life
OF the hobo. He was fifty years old
and had been away from home for
more than thirty-five years. He had
lost touch with his family and friends
had mingled with the riff-raff every
where; had practically forgotten every
custom and the language of his people.
his mind: to keep track-Of the Day OF
Atonement and seek out his people for
common prayer. In pathetic tone he
expressed his hope that he die amongst
Jews. The persuasion of the others for
him to change his mode of living had
no effect. He was imbued with the
wanderlust, and 1t would stay with him
to the end Of his days
| No further time was lost. The hobo
was Immediately taken to the bar
ber's; new clothes were furnished him,
and he was fed princely. The pro-
prietOr's wife hastened to summon the
Jews Of Rawlins for religious services.
Jewish stores were thereupon closed,
and fathers, mothers and children
donned their best finery to attend the
services.
That night, the sitting room of Mr..
and Mrs. Itkin's home was brilliantly
lighted. The Jews bf Nawlins as
sembled and greeted one another. and
forgot their petty grievances and bust
ness jealousies. The Holy Book was
opened and services began. The Palace
Of Man was turned into the Temple of
God. And as Kol Nidre was chanted.
the newcomer. the erstwhile hobo stood
with bowed head. and when he raised
it again, tears were trickling down his
cheeks.
The next day. Yom Kippur, for the
first time in the history of the Jews
of Rawlins, services were held. Two
days later found the hobo dressed in
fine clothes, with some coins jingling
in his pockets, seated in the chair car
of No. II, being sped onward, who
knows whittier.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-03-13

terly translation into Yiddish of the
works of Philo Judaeus. This is the
first time. as far as we know that the
works of PhilO have been translated
into the Yiddish language. The book
about "The Creation of the WORLD
("De OfiiciO Mundi') has begun to ap-
pear in Der Amerikaner," the most
popular. high-class Yiddish weekly in
this country, national weekly devoted
to science. art and literature. 1t may.
be obtained at a Bowery, New York.
Mrs. S. Judson, prominent Jewish
journalist. is editor of Der Ameri-
kaner."
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-03-13
CENTRAL JEWISH COUNCIL
CONVENES

\ very enthusiastic meeting Of the
Central Jewish Council was held last
Sunday in the Adams hotel in spite of
inclcmcnt weather. Mr.. Jos. Zigmond
presided. The following twenty-five
organizations were represented thru
their delegates at this convention was
the report of the credentials committee
which was duly accepted:
Denver Lodge No. III I. o. B. T.,
Denver Hadasah, Harmony Iodge i. a..
n. s., Denver Sheltering Home for
Jewish Children, Denver Hebrew ms
titute. Denver Council of Jewish
Women. Denver Distric Zionist Organ
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-03-13

We could Ell pages with the details of
how the death Of Mr.. Shaw and illness
compelled Mrs. Shaw to sacrifice her
stock-of how we purchased the stock
for SPOT CASH at practically our own
fisure-of the exceptionally fine quail
ity of the merchandise, etc. But all
this il Unnecessary. The ridiculously
low prices and the desirability of these
offerings speak for themselves. Join
the rush that will attend this sale to-
morrow!
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-03-13


izatiOn, Denver Lodge No. 254 l. O. u.
s., Denver Branch Keven Hayesod,
David Edelshtadt Branch No. 45O Ar
better Ring. Central Jewish Aid Society,
Pride OF Denver Lodge l. o. Il. ~.
Adolph Wiener Lodge l. o. B. s., Beth
Israel Hospital. Beth Israel Moshao
Zkenin. Il. NJ. II. Congregation, B. NJ.
II. Holy Brotherhood. Il NJ. H. Mems
Club. Denver Mizrochi Society. The
Jewish Consumptive Relief Society,
The Ex-Patients Home, Beth Joseph
Congregation. Ohabe Zedek Congrega-
tion, Jewish League of Mercy. West
Side Benevolent Society.
a credentials committee consisting
of Messrs. Simon Quiat, chairman; !;
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-03-13

Mosk was the capable chairman of the
dance and with the splendid co-Opera-
ton of the assisting ladies' 1t was IL
lively and enjoyable affair. The lucky
winners of the beautiful prizes were,
Mrs. NJ. Goldberg. whose number drew
the quilted robe, and Mr.. Sam Grimes,
whose number drew the auto We wish
to thank our friends who donated so
generously towards this affair.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-03-13

II yon want To breathe optimism and
witness practical faith. just step into
the new Fontius building at Sixteenth
and welton streets, look it over. and
then know that the people who caused
this building TO be erected at cost of
thousands of dollars are cool-hended.
practical business men.
When the Fontius Slfoe company
built their new store it was with the
positive knowledge that to justify the
investment required their business
would have to be more than doubled
in the next few years.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-03-13

rooms are arranged TO carry thousands
of extra pairs Of shoes required IN
handle Increased trade. In plain words
they have bet pile of money that
Denver is going to grow. and that the
Fontius Shoe company's business is
going to grow proportionntely.
Do you know why it's going to grow?
The answer is found in the history cf
the Fontius Shoe Company. From the
day of its inception, thirty years ago.
this organization has been dominated
by conscience, n conscience that per-
mitted of no unfair dealing. n pride in
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-03-13
Now on Sale at a Fraction of Its Real Value

For nearly half century the CASH
store has been recognized as the "sift
store" of the west. But never before
in our entire history were we ever in
= position to so justly deserve this
name as now. Thanks to this oppor-
tune purchase we can supply the gift
needs of ell at the most amazing saw
ings ever known. You simply can't
afford to miss this mighty bargain
event. Be here tomorrow!
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-03-13
LADIES AID CHANUKA BALL
GRAND SUCCESS

TIE Ladies' Aid of Beth Israel Hos
pital wishes to thank their patrons
for their hearty support in making the
Chanuka ball splendid success. Mrs.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-03-13

wm Goldberg and l.. Mandel was ap-
pointed. Also n nominating committee
consists of Mr.. Louis Blumenthal,
chairman: Mr.. ]. LOrber and Mr.. NJ
Saremslsy.
Upon the motion of the chairman OF
the nominating committee the following
were declared duly elected to the
Executive Committee for the ensuing
year:
Rabbi c. H. Kauvar. Mrs J. n. Lorber
DIR. Louis Adelman, Mrs. A. H. Radets-
ky. Leo Il. Cohn, Simon ]. Heller, \.
p. Grossman Goodman Levin, DIR. ].
NJ Norris Sam Priess. Simon Quiat,
s. NJ. Radetsky. NJ. Saremsky. DIR. C.
ID. Spivak. l.. Mnndel. Jos. Zigmund.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-03-13

The store Is designed to take care
of the Increased business, the stock
integrity that took loss rather than
an unfair gain-that made good its
advertised word.
A modern orrhopedic Department
where almost every type of corrective
and semicorrective shoe will he carried
is one of the stores features. One of
the best shoe repair shops in the West
where every workman Is n craftsman
and where the motto OF this shop is
not how cheap hut how well job can
he done, is another distinctive depart
mcnt.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-03-13

Rabbi Abba I. Krim, formerly Of
Newark, n. J., at present officiating
Rabbi of Congregation Bnai Israel, of
Butte, Montana, has completed mas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-11
GOBIERNo MUNICIPAL DE MOCA
OFIcINA DEL CoMIsIoNADo
A LOS SENORES MEDICOS

Por la presente hago saber a los
medicos quienes pueda interesar que
la plaza de Comisionado Municipal de
Benefcencia de este municipio, Sc en-
cuentra vacante.
El haber asignado en- presupuesto es
de 1900 dolares anuales, haciendoSe
constar que en- esta ciudad no hay
medicos y que la jurisdiction es exten-
sa, que la ciudad esta solamente a seis
kil6metro de la de Aguadilla con buena
carretera.
Ell medico medicos que isteresen la
plaza deben dirigirse al que suscribe
on antes del dia Is del mes en- curse.
Moca, p. r. JUNO de 1924.
Francisco ACEVEDO,
Comisionado Mpal. de Servicio Publico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-11
mo MAS CANAS!
Ahora es possible lucir veinte amos
mas joven

Personals que hasta hace POGO pa
recian abuelos o abuelas Sc han re-
juvenecido empleando una prepara-
cion casera para devolver al cabello
su color natural FL Sr ]. A. McCrea,
nuy conoeido en- California, ha dicho
hace pocos dias:
"Cualquiera puede preparar Ell Gin
co minutes una mixtura que tine las
canas y deja el cabello suave y Sc
doso. Basta anadir a medic litro de
aqua, % gramos de ebay rum," una
cajita de Compuesto de Barbo y z
gramos de glicerina. Estos ingre-
dientes Sc compran en- la botica y
Cuestan muy POGO.
Apliquese esta preparation dos We
ces a la senana al cabello con un
peine. No mancha el pericraneo, no
es pegajosa nj grasienta y no Sc cae
con el roce."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-11
LAS TRoPAS ESPANOLAS DESF1-
Lam ANTE Ell REY DE ITALIA

MADRID, JUNO 10. Omitted Press).
Ell rey de Italia ha pasado revista
al regimiento de Saboya. Al acto asis-
tio ell Directorio en- pleno, generates.
y jefes de guarnici6n. Un gentio inmen
so presenciaba ell desfle de las tropas.
AL presentar armas, la banda del regI-
miento lanzo los aires las notas del
himno nacional itaIano. Primo de Ri
vera acompanado de todo 81 sequito
asistio a la revista, el pueblo aplau-
dia entusiasmado.
Ell desfile ante los reyes de Italia
fre brillantisimo. su majestad Victor
Manuel, saludo emocionadisimo a ia
bandera Despues del desale los sobe-
ramos Sc dirigieron al cuartel de Mon
tana donde Sc ALOHA ei coronel del re-
gimiento. FL patio estaba adornado con
banderas italiarias espanolas guirnai
ias ' ricos tapices
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-11
lNUNCIO De SUBASTA
aoBIERNo DE PUERTO RICO
DEPARTAMENTo DEL 1NTEEIoE
oF1cINA DEL coM1sloNADo
Abril 90, 1924.

Proposiciones en- pliegos cerrados pa
ra La adjudication en- pdblica subasta
de las obras de construction del CAPI-
ToLIo INSULAR, Avenida Ponce de
Leon, San Juan, Puerto Rico, cuyc pre-
supuesto aprobado asciende la suma
de UN MILLION GLEN MIL CUATRo
CIENToS CINCUENTIClNCO DoLA-
RES CON 3S 100, Isl, 1,1oo,455.3S), Sc
admitir&n en- esta ofcina hasta las
$500 p. M. del dia ii de julio de 1924,
en- que Sc abriran publicamente.
Todos los datos necesarios Sc darsn
en- la Oficina del Arquitecto donde Sc
encuentran de manifesto los documen-
tos que han de regir en- Ell contrato, y
podran los ncitadores recoger los pla-
nos y modelos de proposiciones que han
de presentar, mediante un deposito de
QUINENToS DoLAREs (S50o.Oo)
que seran reembolsados al ser devue.-
tos dichos documentos en- el plazo de
veinte (2O) dias despues de efsctuada
la subasta.
La administration Sc reserva el de-
recho de rechazar cualquier todas las
proposiciones, y Ell de adjudicar Ell con-
trato bajo otras consideraciones que
las de precio solamente.
Guillermo ESTEVES.
Ca Comisionado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-11

La insigne trdgiCa...
Continuation de la Ia. pagina

b
al movimiento periodistico de Espa1ia
luego su conversation verso sobre
pol.tica.
'Yo soy intima amiga del General
Primo de Rivera. Cuando 20 sail de
Espafia, antes de su celebre golpe &c
Estado, Sc me hacia dificil ell traslado
de mi equipaje por que habla, pa-a
aquel entonces en- Barcelona, una h"-!-
ga. Primo de Rivera me facilto 4os
camiones del gobierno y asi Sc me
hizo facil mi sahda de Espafia. Pa
rece que el consider6 mi equipaje
''articulo de primera necesidad" y
orden5 su traslado. va en- Buenos All
res me entere de 10 que habia hecho.
Alguien me dijo que serfa fusilado;
pero yo 10 negue rotundamente. Cuarldo
81 ha hecho ESQ es porque cuenta con
Ell respaldo del Rey. Asi ocurrio, a
jrzgar por las informaciones que fue-
ron viniendo despues del movimiento.
''Primo de Rivera es un hombre de
accion que tiene ademas esa cualidad
personal que hace agradables las
personals. Es galante y caballeroso. Po-
dria decirse que es asi como un Cyrano
de Bergerac. -
Y Margarita Xirgu Sc entusiasma
hablando de estas cosas como 81 ella
hubiera tornado parte del movimiento
militar que acaudillara ell vaiente &C.
neral.
Nos analiza la personalidad de todos
y cada uno de los politicos espafioles
y dice que ell pueblo espaiiol no ha
encontrado en- ninguno de ellos ell hon.
bre de accion que necesita.
"Por eso-dice-el pueblo espa1lol
que Sc esta organizando perfectamente
dentro de las modernas doctrinas del
socialismo, no tiene ningln idolo. por
que no quiere hombres de palarras
i
Primo de Rivera no Sc ha levartado
pol tico alguno capaz de tener un
gesto y hasta de ir Tn sacrificio. DE
ahi ell exito Suyo, porque el 81 cs un
hombre capaz de todo.
Y Armando Quintana, que escuchaoa
aqueila augmentation tan prccisa en-
tan autorizados labios, el que ha sido
tan enemigo de Primo de Rivera y
del Directorio, no pudo callar mas Use
hubiera ahogado) y la interrumpio:
''Bueno pero asi SO hace fuerte
cualquiera respaldado per las bayone-
tas.
''Tambien otro Sc albiera hecho
fuerte-se contesta eta ante Ell pue
bio 81 Sc sacrifca haciendo ell gesto
que ell pueblo estaoa demandando q
voceS.''
A nombre de Ia Dir 'cc:ca Y Reoac.
cion de Ell 1IUNDo Puerto RICO
Ilustrado' lie fue ofrecido un precioso
bouquet de rosas uaturales que ella
sgradecio mucho. Luego una pose para
Ell fotografo.
Al despedirse la Sra. Xirgu dejo en-
nuestras almas la satisfaction inmensa
de haberla tenido ese rato entire nos
otros, prestigiando con su presancia
esta casa en- donde tan sinceramente
Sc le admira por SUI s;inpatia, ror su
talento y por su Arte incompatible.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-11
JUNTA DE FARMACIA
coNvocAToR1A A EXAMINES

CONvOCATORIA A EXAMINES
De acuerdo con las disposiciones de
la Ley de Farmacia, Ell dia 20 de los
corrientes a las nueve de la mafiana,
daran comienzo los examenes de far
macia, en- cl local que ocupa la Junta
Gale de Allen No. 3. Palacio EoJo,
para aquellos que dcseen revalidar sus
ttulos de farmacsuticos y para los
que, habiendose examinado anterior
mente fueron suspensos deseen re-
eXaminarse.
Las solicitudes y demas documentos
de Ley sera admitidas hasta ell dia
diez siete (17) las dos de la tarde,
plazo en- que expira la admission de las
mismas.
Cualquier information q. sc deseare
este respecto sera suministrada por Ell
Sr. T. Vera Riera por escrito 0 nerso-
nalmente en- la oficina.
Lcdo. Carlos G. DE QUEvEDo,
Secrctario.
JUNO 5, 1924 Advt.