davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-23

THE ARGONNE. APT 1Os-Two LARGE.
bright rooms with kitchen. bath and bal
cony: handsomely furnished reasonable. Col,
Evening star., 1925-11-23

Buick 1923 Sport Touring.
red npholstering and dash to match; 8
tires and trunk; a dandy. $3.50.
Evening star., 1925-11-23

ao3 ST Sw-THREE OR FIVE ROOM
apts: also several large and mEdluu
Evening star., 1925-11-23
LIBERAL TERMS.
W ARDMAN-J JUSTICE,
17ll
14th ST. NV.
OPEN EVENINGS AND
SUNDAYS.

CADILLAC TOURING.
7-PAss. MODEL. No 81.
New Duco paint: car in perfect mech,ni-
cal condition; run 5 900 mles Will sac
rihce. Apply 1882 Crittenden st. NV.
Evening star., 1925-11-23
TERMS TO SUIT.
WARDMAN-J JUSTICE,
1915
14th st. NV.

1925 Hudson Coach.
Driven only $500 miles. and cannot he
told from a car. Cost ST 800 and
viii sacrifice for 1915. Terms. 1855 down
and only $50 per month
Evening star., 1925-11-23

Studebaker 1925 Special
6 Sedan.
1000 miles The latest DEVELOPMENT in
automotive engineering. with the automatic
spark and light control: ballo2n tires revolu.
blue and gold with nickel radiator and In
terror fittings in silver. Mauye upholstery.
81 5S5.
Evening star., 1925-11-23
EMERSON & ORME,
1920 NJ St. NV.
PEERLESS.

used cars at almost give-away
prices. Here are few of them.
1924 Peerless Sedan.
1923 Peerless Sedan.
1928 Chevrolet Sedan.
1924 Ford Coupe.
1922 Hudson Coach.
1922 Columbia Sedan.
1924 Ford Touring.
1922 Durant Sedan.
1922 Chandler Sedan.
1921 H. c. S. Touring.
1921 Buick Touring.
1923 Peerless Touring.
1923 Anderson Sedan.
1920 Cadillac Touring.
TERMS.
PEERLESS MOTOR CO..
l4th & P SITS. NV. Main $3.50.
Evening star., 1925-11-23

IN BEST NV SECTION ROOMS. HALL;
and bath front corner apartment. furnished
in MAHOGANY hmm rdIats possession. Phon"
Evening star., 1925-11-23

Ford 1924 Coupe.
This is in perfect condition and car
rtes many extras. including front and rear
shadow lamps bumpers. lock wheel. speed
ometer motom.ter. etc. A bargain for S345.
Evening star., 1925-11-23

sos ST. NE-Two large hzht house
keeping rooms on second floor. REASONABLE"
Evening star., 1925-11-23

IN REFINED HOME. BEAUTIFUL FIRST
fioor apt: strictly private entrance. hvl1s
room with open fireplace: front and rear
yard heat light and maid service. with or
without garage An exceptional opportunity
To responsible people three months or
longer I431 Belmont 81. Nv 2Sa
Evening star., 1925-11-23
STUDEBAKER
CONFIDENCE.

We value the reputation
gained from many years OF
honest dealings and giving
honest used car values. Our
used car pledge is just a fur
ther expression of our desire to
take the guess" out OF used car
buying.
Evening star., 1925-11-23
ROOMS AND BOARD.

RALEIGH MANOR 1905 18th n.w-SlnEl.
aud double rooms with of music. ,luh
ana Two large lounge rooms: jelepuone sery-
l"" carefully UEepared meals. all this for
Nuur "puN HuIFnrP IN healtIfu! building. with
N i blocks White House ! hluck- Treasury
blocks department Of Justice and within
minutes WatslIuG distance OF al the nest
f0eat@rs- Sia 10 $50. room and hoard HS'
1910 CALVERT II NN-NevIy furnished
9ons. excellent meals. large parlo~s rse
~ papne. best nv. section. moderate rslPs-
p'tura Adams SnSS -
lI"i 18th Nv Att-aetIvelv furn,saed
Evening star., 1925-11-23

le6. COLUMBIA RD-TWO ROOMS AM
tricifv nboue ETC. C3'
Evening star., 1925-11-23
IiORDS
l'ORDS

WE HAVE
MOVED,
but we have IS good used Fords
on display at 1904 New Hamp-
shire ave. We must move them
quick.
Evening star., 1925-11-23

I4l4 G S.E-Two. desirable reasona0Ia
sunny near cars. electricity. heat bath eas
Evening star., 1925-11-23

- x N.E-Two LARGE ROOMS. FRONT
electricity range sink. hot water. Phon@
North 6n1@ 20
Evening star., 1925-11-23

OTHERS INCLUDE
Dodge 1922 touring. .S225
Chevrolet 1928 Sedan. 800
Studebaker special coupe. 325
Ford roadster .... 50
Studebaker sport rd. 1922. 15
Studebaker sport rd. 1921. 800
STUDEBAKER,
The White Front Lot at
l7O6 14th St., 14th at R NV.
Phone Potomac 1858.
Evening star., 1925-11-23
WA\TED-RO0MS.

LADY wishes room with frenlaCe. in walk
m- distance of departnents- references given
If REQUIRED. Address BOX 3i4A star ONE.
Evening star., 1925-11-23

Buick 1922 Sedan (4-Cylo.
A little beauty. in excellent condition and
with distinctive appearance. This is the
lowest figure a good Buick ever offered
Your car in trade. 1910.
Evening star., 1925-11-23
HENT ROOMS-FTR. 4 TNFTR.
RENT RO0Ms--UNFURNIsHED.

Il14 TRINIDAD AVE. NE-Two large un-
furnished rooms second nonr. excellent con
dInon: heat and Cas. Eas range s25
month
Evening star., 1925-11-23

1925 Oldsmobile Coach.
Driven very little and is well equipped
Cost S1.225. Will sell for $3.50: S2a2 down
and S54 per month. Sold with new-car guar
Evening star., 1925-11-23

-, EYE ST NW.-ENt OPTIONAL Az
,oIntments references required.
Evening star., 1925-11-23

Flint 1925 Sport Touring.
equipment only run 5000 miles. S675.
Ford 1924 Sedan (late) 4-Door.
Slightly used and showing but little diff
ference from brand-new. Owned by lady
and has excellent tires and in fine me ch anicsl
condition. Extras include lock-wheel. motto
meter, parking light. etc. One OF the pret-
tiest light sedans in WASHINGTON. S4oo.
Come early.
Evening star., 1925-11-23

Gil 3rd N.W-Threr connecting. bath,
screened porch clean. heated. Mornings
The Washington times., 1925-09-17
CATHOLIC MEN
IN SESSION
HERE
Chief lay Organization Opens
Fifth Convention at Hotel
Lafayette

CONFIDENTIAL with the meeting OF
the Roman Catholic hierarchy OF
America at Catholic University, the
leading lay organization of the
Catholic Church-the National Coun-
Gil of Catholic Men-opened it's fifth
annual convention here today.
The delegates today attended
solemn political mass ct st. Mar
tins Church, North Capitol and T
streets northwest. The celeorant
of the mass was Bishop Thomas j.
Shahan, rector of Catholic Uni
yersity, and the sermon was preach
ed by the Reverend Joseph M. Cor
rigan.
Following the mass, the delegates
met for the first session in the
Lafayette Hotel They were well
coined by Bishop Joseph Schren1hs.
Other speakers were Rear Admiral
William S. Benson, president of the
council; Edward j. 'O'Connor, execu-
tive secretary. and Charles !. Denc.
chaud, treasurer.
The sessions will continue through
Friday, concluding with special
conference OF laymen at the hotel
Saturday morning.
The meeting of the hierarchy
drew toward It's close today, al
though sessions later in the after
noon and tomorrow morning were
in prospect.
The Washington times., 1925-09-17
Conan Doyle Warned
/ of World Disaster
By Spirits
Nv international News Service

LONDON, Sept. 17.--Sir
Arthur Conan Doyle, leading
figure in international spirith-
alist circles, warned from the
other side" of an impending
world catastrophe, is making no.
plans for the->future, he de-
The creator of Sherlock
Holmes, now proprietor of
bookshop where texts dealing
with the metaphysical and
psychic alone are sold, said he
had received the spirit message
through the first Lady CONAN
Doyle from a guide" in the
spirit world.
my guide has warned me to
hold myself in readiness for che
great event, which will be ca
tastrophic in scope" Sir Arthur
said, when interviewed among
the mystic books of his shop.
For the past three years, /
have been getting messages re
garding this coming disaster.
Each message tells of the closer
approach of the event. There.
fore, / have made no new plans
for future work"
Sir Arthur now is sixty-six
years old. His most famous
character, Sherlock Holmes, was
created more than thirty years
ago.
The Washington times., 1925-09-17
BARRING OF COMMUNIST DENOUNCED BY B0RAH AS AUI0CAI
Intriguing Gowns to
Be in Vogue this
Fall, Say Experts

CHICAGO, Sept. 16.-Sub-
tlety will be the keynote Of
women's clothes this fall, ac-
cording to the 1,4OO fashion
experts gathered here in the
annual Art League of America
convention.
"The time has come for
woman to play her trump card
in dress again-the ability to
lure and intrigue by the sub
tlety- of the half-revealed arm,
the hint of a trim ankle be-
meath flowing gowns" said
Caroline Radner-Lewis. New
York fashion expert.
Biscuit is a popular color for
fall wear, it was indicated, it
was indicated, but brilliant reds,
puppies and ultramarine will
also be fashionable.
The Washington times., 1925-09-17
STUDENTSSENT
TO NEAREST
SCHOOLS
Officials Discontinue Practice
of Allowing Entrants
to Choose

Students applying for admission
to the high schools this year
are being assigned to the school
nearest their place of residence. it
was made known today when the
board of admissions began its work
Oh ;ctIIytng app. ants.
The custom heretofore has been
for students to select the school
they desired to attend. Students
who applied for admission today
however, were told that they must
attend the school nearest their
homes. The practice of allowing
students to matriculate at various
high schools regardless of theic
places OF residence is said to have
contributed ITO crowding in certain
schools
Under the new plan, students who
live in the western section of the
District will be assigned to Western
High School Those whose homes
are centrally located will attend
Central High School while those
living in the eastern part of the
city will so to classes at Eastern
The Washington times., 1925-09-17
A|RCRAFT JURY
SEES COOLIDGE

Continued from First Page)
Coffins membership. and declared
his sitting was embarrassing to
all your other appointees.
This committee begins unde:
cloud of suspicion and the findings
will not be taken seriously by the
American people" stated tha com
munication.
Agrees With Mitchell
Colonel Mitchell is Gnauestion-
ably right lin his surmise, charges
and presentation OF the situation.
This country has no airplane
worthy of the name and will never
have a service worthy IF the coun-
try until proper steps are taken
to make clear sweep of methods
so detrimental to the future vel
fare Of the nation"
A similar protest against ',of-
fins selection was made foW
days ago by the American Society
tor the Promotion of Aviation. COT
fin was in charge of the produc-
ton end of the air service during
the war.
The Washington times., 1925-09-17
BANDITS To DIE
On GALLONS

CONTINUED from First Page
was regarded as record in Cook
county.
Both Holmes and Wilson received
the death verdict calmly They
had been brought from their cells
To hear it and neither flinched
as the foreman of the jury, in a
voice choked with emotion, read
the findings that the defendants
shall suffer death.
Wilson turned to" their attorney
and said with smile: 1T amt
getting any Fighter. We got the
rope"
Widow WeepsF
Emotion was displayed. however,
by Mrs Frank B. Rodkey. wife
OF the slain cashier, who had sat
throughout the night in a corner
of the courtroom, doing fitfully
until a rapping on the jury room
door announced that verdict had
been reached.
Tears coursed down her cheeks
and her body shook with sobs as
she expressed satisfaction with the
verdict and in the same breath
voiced regret that sorrow must be
brought to- Holmes wife, many
years his senior
This verdict marks d renais-
sance of law and order in Chicago
and calls a halt to the reign Of
guns and braggadacio, declared
States Attorney Robert E. Grove.
The usual motion for a new trial
will be argued October 8 and sentence
passed at that time IF. as is ex-
pected. the motion is denied.
The Washington times., 1925-09-17
CHURCH
PLANS JUBILEE !
FOR PASTOR
Belgian Charge to Speak at
Reception for Rev. A. j..
Van IngeIgen

ARLINGTON COUNTY, Sept. IL.
Preparations are being made by
the members of st. James Catholic
Church, West Falls Church, for the
golden Jubilee of their pastor, the
Reverend A. J. Van ingelgen, to-
morrow.
The celebration will consist of a
solemn high mass at st. James
Church at 9 o'clock, followed by 4
sermon by the Reverend Thomas
Walters. of Sacred Heart Churcn
of Norfolk.
Luncheon will be served preced-
ing the reception, with John +.
Donovan, of Falls Church, toast
master =,
the principal speaker will be
Raoul Tilmoff<. charge d'affalres OF
the Belgian embassy. Other speak
ers will be the Reverend LOUIS
Sn;et, Of ST. Marv,,s church, OF Alex
andria; former State Senator wal.
ter T. oliver. of Fairfax. and k.
O. Martin, of Faus Church.
The members of the EdWaTd
Douglas White Council, Knights OF
Coicmbus, will attend in body.
Speakers at the reception WIN Dc
James Mission; the Reverend WI
liam Carlin. of St. Johns Church,
EI Nido, Va: the Reverend John
Hoarihane. of Leesburg; the Rev
erer6 Nobley Ball, Purceville, ana
the Reverend George Coberben, or
Hetndon.
Arlington county schools, with
the exception of the Fort Myef
Helurhts. Lyon Park, Bon Air, Wood
mont. elementary and the Central
High School, will open Monday.
The Fort Myer school and the
high school will probably be ready
for opening September %. Until
the school in Lyon Park is com
pleted the children will attend the
Clarendon school, Woodmont chill
dren will attend the Cherrydale
school, while the children at Bon
Air will attend the Ballston school.
AT meeting last night in the
office of r. Bleakley James, at
tended by physicians of the county,
WAYS and means of financing the
building of county hospital were
discussed. 1t was decided that a
committee should appear before the
board of supervisors at their Octo-
Der meeting in an effort to obtain
the assistance of the county in the
project.
The election OF officers for the
year, and the awarding Of the con-
tract for the erection of the new
school for Falls Church will be the
principal business at an adjourned
meeting of the town council Of
Falls Church. The meeting will be
held at o'clock in the town hall,
with Mayor Harry A. Fellows pre-
siding.
Harry * Greene left for Rich
mond today, where he will attend
a meeting of the board of governors
of the George w. Wright Memorial.
Mr.. Green said that the board will
discuss the several sites proposed
for the erection of the Old Folks
Home, which is to be a memorial
to the late George w. Wright.
The Washington times., 1925-09-17
CHlLDREN'S CAMP WILL
END WITH PRIZE AWARDS

The children's health camp 1T
Fourteenth and Upshur streets,
maintained by the Washington
tuberculosis Association with funds
received from Christmas seal sales,
will formally close tomorrow after
neon at O'Clock.
Mrs. Agnes Stewart. director of
the occupational department of the
association at tuberculosis Hos
pitaI, will award prizes for handi-
WORK. Mrs. Margaret Hilleary, di-
rector of the camp, will award
prizes for individual health pro.,
reGs. Miss Margaret Craig, director
of the nutrition department. a1d
Miss Elizabeth Frost will assist.
The Washington times., 1925-09-17
BARNES IS z Up
ONMACF ARLANE
Continued from First Page

''DVIINIIIUO| II VII T IT II q . "
Farlane in the first tirty-siX holes
MacFarlane surprised the world
by winning the national open. He
tr:Umphed over Bobby Jones in Il
sensa tionaI play-off of tie Vel
eran golf experts declared him -
be che Of the most remarkably
calm golfers that ever tread the
linhS He accepted tough breah :
and lucky shots with the same inn
prtrurbabiIity.
The Washington times., 1925-09-17

The same plan is being followed for
the junior high schools.
Up to noon today. there were 1872
applicants for admission to high
schools here. Probably $50 appli-
cants will be placed before the end
of the day. The board of admis-
sions will continue its examination
of applicants tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1925-09-17
NOEL DOCTOR FIRED
BY COUNTY BOARD

NEWARK, N. j., Sept. 17.-Doc-
tor John M. Thompson. who re-
fused to resign as senior resident
physician of the Overlook Asylum
following an inquiry into the re-
lease of Harrison W. Noel, alleged
double slayer and kidnaper, from
the institution. was discharged to-
day by the county board of free.
holders.
Shortly after his release from the
asylum young Noel killed six-year-
old Mary Daley, of Montclair, N. j.,
and Raymond Pierce, a, chauffeur.
The Washington times., 1925-09-17
BUSINESS HIGH ALUMNI
TO HOLD FIRST MEETING

The executive committee Of the
Business High School Alumni AS
aociatiOn will hold it's first meet
ing of the season at s o'clock next
Wednesday night AT the office Of
y. {. Houghton, 1916 II street
northwest.
Plans will be made for Il program
of winter activities. including a
vaudeville show in November. Al
fl cd McGarraEhy is president of
the association.
The Washington times., 1925-09-17
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS GIRLS
ENTER BEAUTY CONTEST

Columbia Heights girls are eligible
for the beauty contest to be held in
connection with the Columbia
Heights street carnival, October i
and =, ii was announced today.
Photographs must be mailed TO H.
f. LohmeXer, chairman Of the en-
tertainment committee. Tivoli
Theater, not later than next Sun
day. A silver loving cup will be
donated by merchants.
Fourteenth street. from Columbia
road TO Monroe street, has been de-
signated by the District Commits
sioners as the scene of the carnival.
The Washington times., 1925-09-17
Canada Considers
Ways and Means to
Bar Saklatvala

OTTAWA. Canada Sept. IL
The Canadian government is con
sidering taking similar action TO
that taken by the United States ii
banning Shapurji Saklatvala, Brit
ish communist NJ p, from Canada.
1t is doubtful. however, in view
British subject whether he can De
denied entrance to the country.
Canadian officials stated, how
ever, that if SakIatvala came -
Canada that he would not be per-
mitted to make revolutionary
speeches and if he violated he
laws he would be deported as an
undesirable.
The Washington times., 1925-09-17

able harm 10 the firms standing in
commercial banking circles.
He said his departure would cause
no inconvenience, as preparations
already had been made to fill his
place during his absence in
America.
The Washington times., 1925-09-17
GENERALS TO REVIEW
RECORD OF OFFICERS

The War Department announced
today that the classification board
Of six generals 10 review records
of army officers for promotion
would meet here September~
Major General Douglas MacAr-
thur. stationed at Atlanta. Ga, was
named chairman Of the board.
The Washington times., 1925-09-17
MoRSE'S CONDITION
STILL, VERY GRAVE

NEW YORK. Sept. 1.-THE con-
dition of Charles w Morse. finan.
cier, who has been i'll at his home
here following a breakdown recent
ly, was reported to be unchanged
but dangerous today.
A physician is remaining con-
stantly at his bedside.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-07

81 so cada tres meses o sea Sc 90
al aho, 81 efectLa el pago en- cua-
tro veces Sin embargo, pagando
S5 50 de una SOFA veg, aparte dc no
sufrir molestias con ell cobro, el
suscriptor obtendra una economic
de so centavos en- el aio de sus-
cripci6n, y recibira enteramente
glatis-siendo el franqueo de nues-
ira cuenta,-las tres Inagnificas
Cbras que mas arriba Sc detallan.
Los actuales suscriptores que Sc
hallen q, corriente en- el pago de sus
Quotas asf como todas las demas
personals cn general, pueden remi-
t'rnos oportunamente la sunia de
IS 50 para cubrir su suscrici6n por
el aho dc enero a diciemOre de
1925. En- cuanto envio de los Ii
bros, Ia empresa de puerto Rico
Jlustrado" comenzara renitirlos
a fines del presente mes y solo ton
(Continua Ell Ia p6g 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-07
PARA TEEER oPCIoN
a Este REGALo

- 0nieo requisite para obtene-
estos tres hermosos Ebr9s, es pagar
TOR snticipado Ia suseripeion de M
sh0 . IN Revista Puerto Rico nus
trado" sea Ia sHma de So. SO
Per esta insigniheante suma ne
ne listed deEechO al regalo dc los
tres ubros y q IA susoripci6n por to-
do e aho 1925 Fl precio actual
de suscripeion a dicha Revists no
sufFo attraction alguna
Actualmente ri suaeritor paga
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-07
Ell MUNDo
DE NUEVO EN- LAS ESCUELAS

inconveneatss fisieOs propioS Y ia
turaiss de tai sitio.
Is indispensable. rues. dUcti,iEar
les metodos; ablandec. duleiacar n
discipline Y hac,r ira trans,cion
gradual, proporcioraEd9 abGTdaoye
tempo para los esrtos. los e;er-
oicios de entrada, ejercicics fiHocs,
excursiones Y reereos n are Il
brc.
Una vez hecha Ia transici6n, IA
Gil sera sin violensa- lis na+uTsIss
dispcsio:ones del nifo. snjetarla al
ambiente mas reg;amca.as.o dc Ia
escuela. sin olvidar los lles-e5 dias
dc vacaciones. II ios duI=e5 camta-
res do Navida1. nj Us tierno5 Vi
llsnIicos. nj los cohetc.s II las DU-
sicas, nj los regalos, nj los duices
Ia se'nana que sigue 4 las vsca-
clones de Eavidad. 10 nisIno cue
IA que las precede. debs scr no
two, oportunidad, ocasi6u para re-
vivir en nuestras escuclss el amor
las tradiciones V rues5ro ricJ
"folkIo-c". Sc debe cantay. 50 nc
DO jugar, Sc debe dramati2d- es-
cenas y alegrfas, Sc debe Eevar a
IL escuela Ia vida alegre. jocynda
y santa de los dias dc luz y amor
en- que conmemcramos ell naci,lien-
to del niiio JESUS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-07

otFa vsz IA Empress Pusrlo
Rleo uustrado' cfEees un Fegalo q
lsE rls.orss 70 nizEo CUE en-
aGgs Pasa1os t5da persona ere Sc
ruscE.ba q csta euiia reyista tiens
opcicn . tres heTmosos nbros de
20 pAginzs Sada uno. ultidamen.
e iEprssos sa papsl superior y cor.
tanien1o otro pzlaeo de oEo del
escondido y positive ai5E de nuestEa
Ltsratuga regional. va IA editorial
Puerto Rico IiuEtr rado'' leva. cen
las obras cue ahoEa ofrsce. unevc
toDos pub1eades. Is en- realldad
J. &niea casa en- nnestra isla que
80 oeupa de dar q caEoceF e. ne
xlto Dc aUestTos eserlterts 70 soIa-
ments 8 Puerto Rice. slno . dis-
tinsas FsE.onss dsnde - lee "a po-
Falar rsEista Esta tareA de no
ae5ar pasar a. olviGs los nombTes
ds nntstFos auteFsa e cuidado *.
eEiatc ds eaeoEsg 10 mejoF. 10 hacs
''PusTto Rleo uarFaas' com.
risisDsnis gratis. pee a poc8 ati.
ics ruser. FtcFsz csnfaFan eea una
tihiis;sca selects. abunaaats. 3 eco.
rksalca
Las sbaa1 sss 'PasFss E.so uu
trade" FfEaia 3 ass fzrsTscsdsfu
SEA
CvENTos LfTEEAnfos = PE
DAooofcog Dscr see a aatsr
as ssts hhfs - dsa Feaenes Ds
esisa ssfis aHflrifnas psa psdsr
sbsffisf - inelsfatsls me4lto sa.
- A. Fatsieaf fsis nbfe peer
- kiee fiasffEda's sfls IS hscha
49, iaher e. fHstlr.a esn nueatra
iasagHs hisfste. eFs6ar . peiitic9
sas tenlsnae ehfas faYas lmgfssss
- Maafie baFesiama. wasmngtoa
, fsFis iaHss habia fdo impreso
e. - FFegia natua Pre1samente
shera guf nassfna ishor sdueanva
sssa sagalTisnae mta impalso. Ias
iasas aas 81 nusiEs muerto tenia
febFs ssts ssanto feaaameatal de
Hnsrifa Flds dsbsn sEr oonocidss ds
teees has cuentos. amenos y pail
aes uenea casl to6os "a taane pe
eaEsE.es y diaketieo cue les ava
loEa . nHesfEa vista Toda aquella
aila gFsnds ds Dsgetau esta en-
efFFaaa 81 estaE FaEiass.
CARNELA. Rsta uovsla porto
FElglsH@ r-@a 81 aator "a uama
e. - nIsFo tEiunfo de Ia brillante
Ein@a e. don Matias Gonzalez Car
Ga IA sna si autsf ahandona IA
tee9fa ieativida4 eea aus tautas
wees e. tautos diauas nos Ia de-.
lsitado. y cafufa "a hsagria as Car
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-07

Asi Sc motivara el trabajo. La
transici6n al volver Ia escueIa Sc
hara mas gradual. Ni1os y macs
tros, animadog de mejores dcscc3
haran a manera de un par5ntasis
en- las labores secas y rudas de
los estGdios, y un nuevo ambiente
de vida, de luz y de amor reira-
IA en- los ambitos de nuestros sa-
lones escolares, de los patios f5rti-
les de nuestras aulas, del confin de
los corTedores, bajo ell ala SOM
breada de nuestros temples miner
vinos.
Julio Fiol NEGRON.