davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-14
WOULD PROTECT
INVESTORS
Christensen Bill TighsenS
Savings, Loan Regulations

OLYMPIA.Nov. lt,-By L. Pa
mother step WAS taken TO protect
Investors when senator Christensen,
N Skamenia and Kuckitat counties.
introduced a bill Friday Tor more
cNactinE regulation OF savings and
loan companies,
II Is expected the hin viii meet
opposition from the loan companies
themselves
Tho bill would require new saw
ings and loan corporations 20 have
a paid in" capital Of at least Slos
900 10 commence business. Further
more. promoters would have TO
provide a contingent fund 20 protect
customers from possible losses nm.
N a reasonable fund could be built
up IN tho regular course OF bust
ness,
IL would also force companies 20
divert 10 per cent. instead OF 5 per
cent. OF net profit 90 a contingent
fund. as is necessary under the law
az present This bill Is a companion
10 series OF bills introduced hy
Senator Christensen TO amend the
laws OF local improvement district
bonds so as 20 protect investors
who have purchased these city So
curlties from a total loss on the
bonds with high serial numbers.
Christensen says thcre are now
bonds amounting 20 si.4Oo. 900 which
are delinquent In the state. Almost
81 600 600 OF these bonds are IN
spokane. That city has provided a
revolving fund OF 100000 to take
care Of these losses.
The bills provide cities shall fore,
close on delinquent property. and
also force counties 20 take care OF
local improvement district bonds
before property may 10 sold for
taxes,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-14

DOB MOORE, Is-year-old student
- at Roosevelt high school wins
the first brace OF tickets TO 'Abie's
Irish Rose" playing at the Metro
politan theatcr. for this cartoon and
limerick. Bob lives al $500 2etn
ave. y. r. Seattle.
\ pair OF tickets is offered every
day FOR the best cartoon and liner
TEX concerning Able and his Irish
Rose. send 'em 10 The Cartoon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-14
Japanese Tot Sees
Burglar Rob Father

Tho vigilance Of n G.yepr.old Jap.
nnosc girl early Saturday fni'sd TO
prevent tho loss OF her fathers
bank roll when II negro burglar on.
tered the home, nt 3 o'clock.
Tho child w tho daughter Of NJ.
Yokotn, l72 Eighth avo,f oShc woke
up and saw tho thug tGke $40 and
two rings from n hiding place under
tho carpet, sho yelled to awaken
tho family and the thief ran out
into the street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-14
Ways Of Orient
Reproduced in
Chinese Drama

Tho crows nest AZ the UNIVERSITY
Of Washington was gay with Chi
neso music. costumes. posters and
manncrisms Friday when IAN After
noon IN China" was produced by the
womeu's Federation players
Tea with rice cakes was served a.
prelude 70 the performances by
ladies with almond-shaped eyes. who
wcrs dressed IN trousers costumes
The equipment was brought in by
the property man who was supposed
90 be invisible. He remained on the
stage for the entire performances.
Each change OF scenery was an
nouneed by a gentleman who als4
remained on the stage. The curt :,
was not drawn u
Among tho purely Chinese customs
IN the play was that Of lowing three
times before continuing to speak
every time the name Of the en-
pcror was mentioned
The women's Federation players
arc attempting 10 find more unusual
and colorful plays for this season
The first OF the season produced was
considered a notable success.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-14
Winnie Leads Rudolph
IN Publicity Scoring

NEW YORK. Nov ii.-tBy U. PJ
~ Mrs. wlnifred Rudolph Val.
cntlno was leading her husband by
one statement and five newspaper
paragraphs today in the fascinat.
ing game they have been playing
for months. divorce, divorce, who's
got the divorce? and II so. why
not aud who carcs7"
The dashing Rudolph scored heav.
lily with n typewritten statement
last night in which he said ho was
going 20 Paris so that his wifo
might free him In unmistakablo
English, tho screen shcik" OLD.
served:
Mrs. Valentino has for some time
been bent upon having an individ-
unl. artistic and professional ca.
reer. My position has been con.
sistcntly that l wish for mate. n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-14
Plan New Survey
of State Prison

OLYMPIA. Nov. 14--still another
survey" is planned hero today in
addition to half dozen others, com.
pleted, under way or proposed. Tho
latest institution to be investigated
Is the industrial program at tho
state penitentiary.
Governor Hartley wants TO sell the
jutc mill ut tho prison; some Of the
legislators don't. Hence the investl.
vatlon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-14

at regular intervals and the swell.
ing reduces.
And as for Soft corns, a few an.
plioations each night at bedtime ana
they Just seem TO shrivcl up and
scale off.
No matter how discouraged YOU
have been with pads, shields. or 9th.
or applications, If YOU have not
tried Emerald oil. then you have
something to learn. Something that
VIII end your foot troubles forever
It's wonderful formuln-this
combination OF essential oils with
oamphor and other nn,lscptics 80
marvellous that thousands OF bottles
arc sold annually for reducing yari.
ooso or swollen veins.
All druggists guarantee Ntoono's
Bmorold OIL TO end all your foot
troubles or money back.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-14
Gives Up Sweetheart
Who Scores HOmeLife
Girl Surrenders Lover Rather Than Give Up
Her Dreams Of Own Love-Nest

I'm this day Of ambition low sal
aries and high living costs. and
many interesting things 10 do. we
think that " tho young wife wants
10 mako stir in the great world
she should DO given that freedom
90 do no.
"But here is the qualification.
That when tho two come home al
night after business IN done, they
both share alike in tho homework
until the last bit u done. They
should bear equally tho burdens q
c1pcnfe and pool their earnings into
one nccount-ln other words. "a
nny my proposition an the way
thru. and DO sure that h6 does not
become engrossed too soon IN the
evening paper
'L~t them 1.-Two IN an apartment
where the amount OF work is the
minimum Let them forget for a
while about tho babies.
This may go on Tor two or pos.
aibly three years when tho wife
VIII begin to grow weary OF her
career. when this time comes.
AZ Il surely VIII como sooner or
later they viii have money enough
TO buy a homo some place IN a
pretty district. tho husband will
then be earning enough TO support
both. " not before. tho wife can
home. ana they can begin 70
think about babies
Everything VIII br serene; they
viii understand each other perfect.
81. She has had her fling nt business
outside OF home. aid thty have had
time 90 make sure that tho little
fellow win have a happy father and
mother 70 give him helping hand
over tho stepping stones OF life"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-14
ADVERTISEMENT
NEW OIL BURNER

4 wonderful apparatus, making
and burning gas from or1lnar,
COAL OIL, which costs only few
dollars. has been perfected By Hydro
Carbon Light Co. 2ioi First Ave.
nue.. Seattle II gives one Of the
hottest fires known. controlled BY
n single valve. II is absolutely safe.
slips in any fire box without dam.
age. and requires no mechanic to
install. This simple and reliable
burner does away with all the
drudgery and dirt and smoke Of
cooking with coal or wood. The
manufacturer want one person in
each locality to whom they can
refer new customers, and are max.
ing a special low price Introductory
offer TO the first user in each local.
ity. Write or call today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-14

UNFOLDING the F7oriad real eAtate
boom. and declaring that II "a based
on sound agricultural resources. a.
W. Leonard. president Of the Puget
Sound Power & Light Co. returned
TO Seattle from an Eastern trip,
which included months tour Of
Florida
Two features astonished me.
One was tho tremendous volume OF
real estate activity and the other
the real agricultural resources back
Of all the building mad land.buying
program" said Leonard
FLORIDA has a huge area OF fer.
tile land, lying only "a hours away
from tho worlds greatest market
Now York. I believe that in gencr'
al her rapid expansion is justified"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-14
Seeks Hubby
in Village;
LostinCity

Mrs. pARTHuLA POWELL ia
Nl her home az Vonorc, Tenn,
had heard OF Seattle. i, was "a VII,
lago on a knoll surrounded with
prairie dogs, wild Indians and sea
lions.
When her husband. James Pow.
ell wrote her from Seattle. where
DO Is employed ms hboror. she
decided TO come out and roo him
instead ~ answering his letter And
liko a hardy pioneer Of 40. she
came. II WAS grand adventure.
pcrhhps little disappointing be.
cause tho slgns of civilization didn't
vanish at ali. aud tho great steel
Pullman train gavo no indication
Of stopping In favor or a covered
wagon.
Bui ars. Darthula Powcirs sur
prias gave way 20 dismny when
tho train ruled Into tho immense
pilo OF stone and brick called dr..
pot. and she abw a great city bo.
fore her
The taxls, crowds Of people. and
TAN sky scrnpura they weren't
wha, shs had pictured. How would
she ever find her husband IN this
tremendous cltyg She didn't have
His address. sho had imagined that
the village cons able or The post
muster could direct her 90 him
No Ipdlnus No utgchrush. or
sea ll1usl Just street cars clans,
ms aud autos ebuEFing ALONG and
traffic cops galore,
Tho poiiro missing persons bu'
rcau agreed 90 search for James
Powell. the husband. and let him
know that his wife ia u bewilderrd
visitor 70 Seattle. So, II sou read
this. James Powell. telephone the
police and AJAX FOR Mr.. Briggs
they'll, do tho rest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-14
clo{hes,
.sSe'd hun Qes!
'1'ybs!!

Editor. Tho star. 1897 Seventh ave.
seattle.
Many Of the entries fail down be-
cause they aren't accompanied bS
limerick. Any verse isn't n"crs,
sarily a limerick. Read Bobh yrru,
above and get tho meter
Tho show plays az tho Metro
politan an next week Get busy
Sunday and let's see what you can
do. Bob's tickets are waiting foi
him n he calls al Tho star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-14
Here's Instant Relief from
Bwions and Soft Colns
Actually Reduces the Swelng-Soft Corns Dry Right Tn
u and Can BE Picked Off
All Druggists Say Emerald Oil Must Give Complete
Satisfaction or Money Cheerfuly Refunded

Got u two.ounce bottle of Moone's
Emerald oil Uull strength today.
Every woll-stocked drug store has
this. with tho dictinct understanding
that your mency viii be cheorfully
returned II II does not reduce tho
inflammation. soreness and pain
much quicker than any remedy YOU
ever used. .O
Your bunious may be 80 swollen
and inflamed that you think you
can't so another step. Your shoes
may feel us If they are cutting right
into the flesh. You feel sick all
over with tho pain AM torture and
pray for quick relief LWhnta to be
doncP W.
Two or thrco applications Of
Moono's Emerald OH and in fifteen
minutes oil tho pain ana soreness
disappear, A fcw more npplicato ins
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-14
Christian Science
Lectures Announced

First Church q Christ, Scientist.
seattle. announces two free lectures
on Christian Science. entitled.
Christian Science and tho World 4
Redemption Tho lecturer. Her.
mann 3 Herring. e s. D.. OF Boston.
Mass. is member Of tho board Of
lectuFoAhip Of the mother church, the
First Church Of Christ, Scientist, IN
Boston. Mass.
Tho public f. cordially invited to
hear Prof Herring. who VIII lecture
at the Metropolitan thsatcr. Monday
noon. November &c. al 1870 O'Clock
and AZ tho FRS, Church OF Christ
Scientist. 18th and Denny way. Mon
day. November rs. a; S p, m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-14
b. &. Pastors to DeIiUer
Sermons Here Tomorrow

McIduchlan. st. Marks @ church,
Harvard and Spring, II n. IN.
An open forum on erecting now
church Will be conducted by DR.. j.
u. Crowthor at tho University
Methodist church, II n. m.
"sntan's Unseen Array" Rov. IT,
s. Tcmplcton, University Prosbytcr.
ian church. i7th and 10th ave N
H., II n. m.
Christ and the Three DB," Rov
A. A. Nichol Bethany Baptist
church, If n m.
Caesars Suporgcription." Roy
Charles y. Nook, Trinity Parish
church, Eighth and James, II u. m
"rho Locnrne Treaty." ROY. Al.
fred ~. sorcnson, st. Johns Danish
Lutheran church, 2i0G 10. Spruce,
II a, IN,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-14
0PPoRTUNITY Ia offered Seattle

0PPoEUNITY Ia offered Seattle
" church.goers to hear prominent
clergymon from British Columbia
this Sunday. Ministers OF n mum.
Der Of Seattle churches are cxchnng.
Ing pulplts with pastors from varl.
Gus Canadian churches.
Can We and Ought VIC 10 Abol.
.ish war; DR. g. a. Williams, Of
Vancouver First Methodist church,
Firth and Marion, ! n. IN.
Meet for the Masters Use" Or.
J. j. Ross, Of Vancouver, First
Baptist church, II n, m.
international Good Will." Or. j.
s. Henderson. Of Vancouver, Ply.
mouth Congregational church, Sixth
and University, II n. m.
Home Defense and World Peace
an Armistiee day service, DIT. John
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-14
SEVEN MINERS
ESCAPE TOMB
Dig Their Way Thru Barrier
TO Freedom

TRENTON. No. Nov. 10y y.
PJ-seven miners. trapped 200 teei
underground when a slide Of rock
blocked entrance % the mine. dug
thru the barrier and 90 freedom
shortly before midnight here fst
night. The miners had been cni0mbed
since early morning. but we're none
the w0rfs for their experience.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-14
Dynamite Explosion
Causes Quake Scare

HARTFORD, Conn, Nov. 10y
L. P@-Earth trcmors from tho cx.
plosion Of five tons OF dynamite
used 10 blow up n dam on the Con,
nec,icnt river az Rainbow, today,
gave residents turnout Central Con.
nccticut an earthquake scare.
Reports from Moodus wcthers.
field and willimantic showed that
tho trcmors were or sufficient vic
lcnco TO shake houses and rattle
dishes No serious damage was
reported.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-14
SAYS BOOM 0. K. DEATH AT LAST

OKLAHOMA CITY. Nov. fi,--Byl
L. Pl-Johnny Washington, negro
slayer, "the man whom tho law for
got. viii 20 20 his death in tho cleo.
tric chair next Friday.
Clsmcncy was denied him late yes
tcrday
washington case gained proml.
hence some time ago when the state
forgot HIS execution date. Tho negro.
pacing the death cell Of McAlester
prison, found an unexpected stay Of
execution.
Meanwhile. courts got into action
again and re.sonteneed him 10 die
one year and II days after he took
the life OF an Eldorado town marshal
who surprised him in the net OF rob.
berry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-14
Mellon and Volpi
Sign Italy's Pact

WASHINGTON. Nov. t4.-tBy L.
P.l-smilIng broadly. Secretary Of
the Treasury Mellon and Finance
Minister Giuseppe Volpi OF Italy
today signed at the United States
treasury. the italian debt agree
ment. Under its terms Italy will
ray this nation sa.o47. O0O.O over n
period OF 81 years as reimburse
ment for a war loan OF $751;
10000
President Coolidge win counter
sign the document later before the
Italian copy is returned to Italy
for ratification.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-14
"a Pasadena Students
Convicted of Petting

DAsADENA, Cal. Nov, liy-By
4 q. PJ-Twenty four Pasadena
high school students were found
guilty Of "promlscuous pettlug' In
police court here late yesterday ana
fined 81 each,
Thirteen others who failed 10 APP
pear wcro ordered brought into
court on bench warrants
Three or tho students were repre-,
scented IN court by their mothers.
Tho Others pleaded unaided.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-14

The youngsters were rounded w
In police raid az tho high school
on complaint OF neighboru that the
students were reyelinE In "pettinE
parties IN their parked automobiles
In the vicinity ~ tho school lot
during the lunch hour,
on recommendation Of Police
Chief Kelly. tho court ordered park
Ing spaces provided FOR student uu-
tomobilcs on the school lot 30 pre-.
serve the "decency" Of the neigh
borhuod.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-14
Endeavorers Meet
at Woodland Park

Conference and Bible classes occu.
pied the time Of 225 representatives
OF King and KitsHp Christian En-
deavor societies Saturday. They met
at Woodland Park Presbyterian
church. There was n banquet Fri.
day evening: there will DO another
Saturday at y. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-14
BAGSHAw MAY
CHANGE LINEUP

Realizing the great stake, there
4, a chance that Bagshaw may
make a slight change in his lineup
at starting time. Pat Wilson may
take over Herman BnEs place at
right tackle.
The game viii probably be decided
by the line play. II either line out.
charges the other II will give the
offensive team behind that forward
wall chance 10 get away.
California has = slight weight
edge as a squad, the line averaging
about three pounds TO the man
more than Washington. The Illus.
kies have the heavier backfleld.
The Huskles worked out on the
Berkeley field Friday afternoon but
confined their work TO a long punt.
ing drill for Guttormsen, Wilson.
Louie Tesreau and Beckett. A light
aignal drill wound out the training.
The sod field was somewhat slip.
merry because OF recent rains, md
gagshaw had tho men uso their
mud-cleated shoes. Under the warm
uin shining today II was expected
10 dry out before game time and
afford q firm footing 10 the players
THE PROBABLE LISErr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-14
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
FOOTBALL
STARTS ON PAGE l

from the Northland, meet their Cali
fornia foe.
The California fans are doubtful
about the outcome, but they arc still
strlnging with Andy Smith. tho u.
of C. coach. to bring out something
from his bag OF tricks TO send the
Huskles back home in defeat. Odds
II 10 to 7 have been placed on the
Bruins.
And all this in spite Of the fact
that the Huskies humbled the Stan
ford Cardinals. IS to 0. In Seattle.
The Bay City fans are taking the
CUFF peddled by some OF tho boyr
who write Tor the papers here con.
corning the tactics used by Washing.
ton against Stanford. hook. line and
sinker, AID are dIscrediuns the
Huskies for their performance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-14
DAVIS FUNERAL.

Tie body Of IRA J. DAVIS, ma
chinist who war killed ighilc work.
ing with an aceiylene torch. Friday
afternoon, NJ the Olympic Foundry
company plant. 500 Ninth ave. s..
Is In tho care OF tho Home Under.
taking company pending funeral mr.
engagements. He died In Columbus
hospital Friday evening.
MRS. MARGARET JANE SNIP.
son. ago 60, a resident Of this city
for tho past 81 years, passed away
az d local sanithuum early Saturday
morning. She was born IN Califor.
mia, where most Of her relatives sur.
yiying her arc living. The body is
AZ the Home Undertaking company
for future funeral arrangements.
HENRY S. CAyaNAuGH, 50. a
retired builder. died ut his home.
1920 y. 57th st.. Friday morning.
lie Is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Jessie l.. Cavannugh. Funeral serv.
Ices will be held Sunday. November
10. under auspices Of Doric lodge.
y. & A. ~. IN the Masonic hall AT
Fremont Following the services
the body viii be taken TO the Homo
Undertaking oompany's crematory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-14
WASHINGTON FANS
TO CHEER HUSkIES

When the Huskles 20 on the
Berkeley field today there viii be
close 10 1000 Washington fans in
section reserved for them. Some
200 business men accompanied tho
team south and nearly 400 drove
down in machines. The rest OF the
washington section VIII be made
up OF alumni OF the Purple and
Gold and Of former citizens OF the
Northwest
The Huskies and Bears are both
ready for the game from physical
standpoint. Trainer Hec Edmund
son reported that all OF the Wash
ington men were In dp-top shape
and the Bears came thru the recent
game with Washington State with
nut any camIaltipg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-14
HUBBY MUST
SHARE HOuSEWORK

Here's star family that haH
taken Thelman case mp in family
conference, with this advice an the
result,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-31
DEsDE Ell Ez1GUAMo

LAS BoDAs DE JOSE ANTONIO
Y LUCILA
En- una de las recientes noches
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-31

continuation de la pdg. q
en- Puerto Rico, a su izquierda don
Juan Angel Tio, actual alcalde
de esta ciudad, siguiendole el Ii
. cenciado Garcias Yanguas, Juez
Municipal, Don f. Ser7era Silva,
Fray Angel Camara, Juan Ortiz,
Alcalde de Lajas, Pelegrin Lo-
PEI, Nicolas Sanabria, Patrio Mar
tlnez, Santos Leon, Manuel Al
varez, Herman Alvarez, Manuel
de Santiago, Padre Benito San
chez, de Lajas y Padre Espin6sa,
de Sabana Grande, Martin Fala-
gan, don Joaquin Ferran, de
/ Ponce, Enrique Figueroa, Juez
de Paz de Lajas, Jose Abudo,
Lcdo. Rafael "a. Silva, Y otros
mas que sentimos no recordar.
Por la noche reception en- la Ca
sa Pafroquial. Ell primer hume
TO 10 consun1i6 el Hon. Angel
Acosta Quintero, Juez de Ia Corte
de Distrito de Mayagdez, hacien-
do entrega de un hermoso regalo
que le dedicaban sus amigos de
Mayagtiez, reeitaron poesia la nj
ma Elizabeth Esteva, la Srta. Con-
chita Irizarry y Ia monisima nj
ma del DR. Nestor Rivera Porra
ia estuvo muy celebrada en- su
recitacion. I'm ndmero de canto
por una DANA de Mayagtiez que
sentimos no poderle recordar;
otro por la Sra. Aida Fajardo
de Lopez, el conocido tribune Ser
vera Silva, dijo breyes u hermo-
SOS conceptos, el Padre Angel
Camara sc. aatohiografio; termi-
nando este dia de fiesta y algeria
con breves palabras por Su Ilus-
trisima, el DR.. Jorge Caruana.
A esta fiesta asistieron el ex-se-
nador por eI distrito, don Alfredo
Ramirez. DR.. Ulises Lopez Dfaz,
don Cornelio Trizarry, don Angel
Nigaglioni y otros caballes mas.
Los organizadores Sc sienten re-
Bosantes de algeria; ell Padre
Angel recibio en- regalos y SIM
patfas la demostracion verdad de
admiration Y respeto y San Ger
man Catolico Sc congratula por
la esplendidez del acto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-31
Notas de la Isia

pasadas, en- ell hermoso palacio pro-
riedad de la novia, celebr6se Ell en-
lace matrimonial del distinguido jo-
ven puertorriquefie, senior Jose An
tonic Freyre, perteneciente una
familia de noble descendencia puer-
torriquena, estimada preferente-
mente en- la alta sociedad de la isla
hermana, con la virtuosa jover Sc
forita Lucia Leevy, acaudalada en-
bienes materiales, riquisina en- be-
lleza y sobre todo poseedora de una
cultura por demas exponente de sus
atlas dotes de educaci6n ilustra-
cion social.
Adornado primorosamente Ell edi-
ficio, desde las tempranas horas de
aquella memorable noche, imborra-
Die en- las paginas azules de la eli
te social macorisana, daba. cabida
en- sus vastos sa1ones una concu-
rrenc1a selecta, distinguida dentro
de 10 que mas vale en- la ciudad de
las "verdes cintas tremolantes y
las silentes olas del Higuamo" :.
Algeria, respiraba ell ambiente. :.
Amor, respiraban los corazones de
Ia pareja enamorada que en- aquel
instante uniria sus destinos incon-
cebibles en- aras de 10 porvenir, an
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-31
DECAN QUE ESTABA TUBERCUlOSA
PERO Sc euro CON Ell VINO
FOSFARSN0L Y AUMENTO

Pesaba o5 Iibras antes
de usarIo. Ahora pesa 168.
Tenemos en- cartera un va
Iioso testimonio, que hoy
damos a la publicidad, de
una DANA de Puerta de Tie
IRA, la sehora Rosario C. de
Ramirez, que vive en- ell Te-
soro, caIIe de Noiasco Ru-
bio, Puerta de Terra, quien
nos escribe aItamente agra
decida, por los magnificos
resuItados que EN- ella pro-
dujo ell VINO FOSFARSINOL
Nos informa que hace
mucho tempo fue .victima
de I'm ataque de influenza,
cue la retIIvo en- CANA por
dos n1eses, habiendo que
dado tan debiI y. delgada
que todo Ell que la veia de-
cia que estaba tubercuIosa.
No tenla apetito y tenia
una tosesita sospechosa,