davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-13
GERMAN COLLEGES REPORT
 DECREASE IN REGISTRATION

LEIPSIC, Feb. 13-Educational sta tistics for German universities cover ing period of ten years show an in- crease of women students; a falling off in total enrollments and neglect of the ministry
 The women today are about twice as numerous as they were in 1914; 7467 as against 4056 After the war large number of young people rushed blind ly for the schools, many of them un- fitted to enter a university. These have now departed and attendance is again normal. Medical and theologi- cal schools report great declines, the attendance today being less than half what it was ten years ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-13

Golf playing at night is now made possible by using balls and other equipment coated with phosphores- cent paint and the holes marked by luminous standards. Electric lights are used at tees and elsewhere as desired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
143 ARE ORDAINED
BY BISHOP SHAHAN
CIerics and Theological Stu
dents Honored in Crypt
of New Shrine.

In the beautiful crypt Of the Shrine
Of the Immaculate Conception. which
Is nearing completion on the grounds
Of the Catholic University, some 143
clerics and theological students from
all parts of the country, representing
many of the religious orders Of the
Catholic church, had ordinations con.
ferred upon them last Thursday by
Right Rev. Thomas j. Shahan. titular
bishop of Germanicopolis and rector
of the Catholic University.
Very Rev. DIR. John f. Fenlon, S. s.,
was arch priest. The assistant priests
were Rev. DR.. Jules A. Baisne, s. S.,
and Rev. DR.. Joseph V. Nevins, S. S.
Masters of ceremonies were Rev. DIR.
Louis a. Arand, S. s., and Linus La
Vale
With impressive ceremonies the
ordinations were conferred as follows:
Received tonsure-John Michael
Doughery, Baltimore; Raymond
Joseph Langlois, Manchester; Rosario
Oueilette, Portland; George Edward
Cyr. Portland; John Edward Hatha-
way, Manchester; John Philip Hol-
land, Brooklyn; Gedeon Francis
Xavier Boilard. Manchester; Vincent
Lanctot, o. p. Dominican); Ber-
nardine Mccarthy. O. P; Peter
bdcildhu' -. T.; Augustine Skehan,
o. p; Gerard Martin, o. p; Jerome
DeWdney, O. p; Bartholomew Nc
Gwin, 0. p; Cyril Dore, o. P: Ceslaus
McGowan, 0. p; Hugo Hartpett,
O; p: Louis Kelly, o. p; Anthony
Wllfred Stevens, o. NJ. l. (Oblates of
Mary 1mmaculate): John Toomey
Kelly. o. M. l.: Timothy Bernard
Wholey, O. NJ. l.; Joseph Francis
Boyd. o. NJ. l.; William Thomas Oar
ley, Q. NJ. l.; Thomas Joseph Fleming.
o. NJ. l.: William Francis Mckay,
o. NJ. l.; Joseph Leo Tully. o. NJ. l.;
John Francis Leary, o. NJ. l.; Francis
Anthony O'Brien, o. NJ. l.. Maurice
William Smith. o. NJ. l.; Joseph Cor
nclius Sullivan, O.s NJ. l.: Phillip
Moore, c. S. G. Congregation of the
Holy Cross: George Baldwin, c. S. c.;
Charles McAllister. c. S. c.: Raymond
Pieper, c. S. c.; Thomas Kelly.
c. S. c.: Leo Flood. G. S. c.; Henry
Bolger. c. S. c.: Joseph Hart, C. S. c.:
Lawrence Graner, c. S. c.: John
kape, c. S. c.; Joseph Rick, c. S. c.;
Cyril Tibesar. c. S. c.; Dominic
D'Rosario, c. 5. c.
Ordained porters and lectors =
James Matthew Shanahan, Syracuse:
Charles Fijal. $. NJ. Maristl: Irenaeus
Duperry Marist. John Walter Ma-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27

stripping the worker Of nearly every
right guaranteed him under the Con
stitution; they have, in substance and
effect, conducted campaign of com
munity terrorism In the isolated min.
ing villages.
Industry Is Threatened.
1.-THE stability Of the entire bitumi-
nous industry is threatened by this
reprehensible conspiracy and attack
upon the very principles Of collective
bargaining. Some of the in
dividual operators who have violated
their agreement are men of national
prominence and are looked upon as
being leaders in business, in finance
and in statecraft. Their action BODIES
i'll for the future.
THE mine workers have been
taught to believe that a wage con-
tract once entered into should be pre-
served with sanctity and honor and
its mutual obligations should be fully
NQuidated. Are the mine workers
now to be taught that a wage agree
ment is no longer binding and that
recognition of the principle of collec.
tive bargaining Is merely a sham and
hypocrisy? If this be true then the
Nations industray faces a future OF
chaos and confusion. If it be not
true then the organized mine workers
have a right to expect a sufficient
capitalization Of outraged public sen,
timent to compel these coal interests
who made the agreement to abide by
its provisions"
Announced intention Of deputy
shertffs to serve him with legal
processes in a number of injunctions
issued against the union failed to ma
terialize, Mr.. Lewis said. A deputy
sheriff reported that he attempted to
serve the union leader with papers in
an Injunction suit brought by the
Clark Coal and Coke Co., but that Mr..
Lewis refused to accept them and the
papers we. dropped at his feet.
Counsel for the company said that
this constituted adequate legal process
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
Zka. Grand RAPIDS: Dora nce

gusZka. Grand Rapids; Dorrance
Thomas Noonan, Dubuque; Miles
Michael McAndrew. Scranton: Robert
Edward Stoeckel. Chicago; Bartholo-
new Joseph Sicily. Hartford Albert
Joseph Forster. Dubuque: John Ire
land Gallery, Chicago; Leo Fabian
Fahey, Natchez; Martin George Phil
ippi. Chicago; Joseph Anthony Aponte,
Porto Rico Harold Speetzen, G. s. r.
Congregation of st. Paul; William
Blakeslee. c. S. p; George O'Conor,
&c. S. p: James Linehan, c. S. p; John
MCCARTHY, G. S. p; Albert Murray, c..
S. p; Bertrand Robert, c. S. p; Cy
riacus Pedrosa, o. r. Dominican);
Evergistus BaZaco. o. p; John Nc
Govern, o. p; Maurice OMoore. Q. p;
Charles Gainor, o. p: Richard King,
o. p; Albert Drexelius, o. P; An
o. P; Basil Sheehan, o. p: Andrew
Nowlen, o. P; Gerald Corbett, o. P;
Robert Lindsay, o. p; Martin Shea,
o. p; William Roach, o. p; Christie
pher Perrotta. o. p; Philip Archdea-
con. O. p; Edmund Rocks, Q. p; Hen
ry Barthelemy. o. p; Mark O'Dowd,
O. r; Sebastian Gillespie, o. +.
William Kelleher, o. NJ. l. (Oblates
Of Mary Immaculate).
George Carter, o. NJ. /. (Oblates of
Mary Immaculate).
Hilary Paszek, c. s. G. (Congrega-
ton of the Holy Cross.
Henry Geiger, Oblate of st. Francis
de Sales.
Wilfred Greiner, Matthias Gallenz.
Richard 'Bollig, Dionysius Hartar and
Callistus Rechtenwald, o. NJ. Cap.
(Capuchin).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
NEW VOCATIONAL SCHOOL FILLS
CAP In TRAINING OF YOUNG MEN
Will Provide instruction in Trades, Leading to Adj
vanced Apprenticeship, and Give Students Spe.
cialized instruction in Work They Will Follow.

able to do more desirable work and
ficials point out, than boys entering
the trade without preparation.
From the employers standpoint the
Trade School will fill a long felt need.
Being selective in nature, 1t will be a
big factor in reducing the heavy
turnover among apprentices and it
places the boy on the job as an asset
instead of a liability.
The union attitude toward the work
at the Abbot School is shown in q let
ter John Fl. Chambers, director of the
bureau of education of the Interna-
tional Typographical Union, wrote to
George G.. Seibold. secretary of Column
bia Typographical Union, No. 101.
The letter reads:
Union Offers Aid.
According to press reports. the
public schools of your city are plan
ming to install a printing department
in your Abbot School building. l as
sumo that this matter Is being taken
up by your union with view to
securing the appointment of a union
instructor. In your negotiations,
please impress upon the Washington
School Board that this organization
will be very glad to cooperate with 1t
In making their educational work in
the printing department meet the
high trade standards demanded by our
craft. Any assistance we can render
your orga niZation. In it's negotiations,
will be gladly given upon request"
For admission to this school a boy
must be IA years of age and must
have completed the seventh grade.
Parents wishing to have their boys
transferred to the Vocational School or
anyone wishing further information
may apply to the Office of the princi-
pal, who will be at the school from
$50 am. to 10 am. and pm. to 5 pm.
The principal of the Abbot Voca-
tional School is w. +. Smith, who far
several years was in charge of the
Smallyood- Manual Training
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
RACE DIFFERENCES REAL,
Food, Habits and Climate Not
Only Causes of Contrasts.
By Science Service.

By Science Service.
NEW YORK, September 26.-Orien-
tails are just different from Americans
and not merely because of different
food, climate and habits of living. for
tests performed on Oriental women
living normal American student lives
show that this is so.
Miss Grace Mcleod. Elizabeth r.
Crofts and Francis G.. Benedict of the
nutrition laboratory of Teachers Col
lege, Columbia University, who CON
Quoted the experiments, found that the
Oriental pulse rates are lower than
the American by eight beats n minute,
the basal metabolism IA per cent less,
and the vital capacity 80 per cent
lower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27

Joint advisory committees COM
posed Of employers and workers of
the various skilled trades have
pledged their corporation to school
off1ctals In making success of the
new vocational school now in the
process Of organization at the Abbot
School at Sixth street and New York
avenue, 1t was announced last night
at the Franklin School, administrative
headquarters of the public school
system. These committees, accord
ing to school authorities, will keep
themselves informed and will advise
on matters relating to instruction and
equipment and assist in placing pu-
pills upon graduation in positions
where their apprenticeship can be
completed.
The new trade school is being or
ganized along lines that have been
found to be most successful in other
large cities and is designed to fill a
unit long needed in the public school
system. The school will not aim to
turn out finished craftsmen, as the
two-year course will be trade-prepar-
atory In character, leading to ad-
vanced apprenticeships. The daily
program will include practical in
struction In trade subjects, drawing
and closely related classroom work.
Offers New Opportunity.
The trade subjects offered include
printing, painting and decorating,
sheet metal work and probably
plumbing. Other subjects viii be of
fered later. To the boy who does not
expect TO enter profession, this
school offers new opportunity. Ii
not sure what kind Of work for which
he is best fitted or will take the
greatest interest In he has a chance
to try out several trades before max
ing a final decision. After deciding,
he specializes in particular trade
until graduation. and is then almost
sure of employment as an advanced
apprentice in his chosen occupation.
A g q d1.a mead q xaI,rc,at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27

rist). Thomas Bolduc Marist Joseph
McAllister, G. S. c. Congregation Of
the Holy Crosse; Raymond Murch, c.
s. G. Congregation, of the Holy
Crosse; Leo Richard Ward, G. S. c.;
Joseph Muckenthaler, c. s. c.; Jo-
seph Brannigan, c. s. c.: Casimir
Witucki, c. S. c.; Walter Conway,
c. S. c.; Francis Cavanaugh, c. S. c.,
and Leo Louis Ward.
Ordained exorcists and acolytes-
James Matthew Shanahan, Syracuse;
Lester William Seeman, La Crosse:
Francis Thomas Stack, Detroit; Nor
man De Grace, c. S. C. Congregation
of the Holy Cross; Raphael Kelleher.
Q. p. Dominican); Ignatius Litzinger
Dominican), Sylvester Feltrop do
minicanD, Brendan Connolly Domini
CAM, Plus McEvoy Dominican), Atha-
nasius Mclaughlin Dominican), Cy-
prian Meehan Dominican). Urban
Bergkamp (Dominican), Arthur Kelly
Oominican), Stanislaus Kennedy do
mfnican). Humbert Kane dominican,
Bonaventure Morrison DOminican)
Eugene kayanah Dominican). AL
phonse Fincel Dominican) Alfred Sui
Ivan Dominican), Theodore English
Oominican), Patrick Purcell Domini
CAM, Isidore Roberts Dominican
Walter Farrell Dominican). Aloysius
Georges Dominican), and Anselm Nc
Cabe DominicanD.
Ordained subdeacons-A loys 81 u s
Peter Hafner. Detroit; Anthony Bruce
Mclean, o. NJ. l. (Oblates of Mary I'm
maculate); Francis OHara, c. S. c.
Congregation of the Holy Crosse;
Thomas Richards, c. S. c.; James
Kline, c. s. c.; Sigismund Jankowski,
c. S. c.: James Fogarty. c. S. c.. Ray
mond Switalski, c. S. c.. Hugo Rau-
wolf, o. NJ. Cap. tCapuchin).
Ordained deacons-George Angus.
tine Levin, Fall River; James Ber-
nard Reidy, Peoria; John Bartholo-
NEW Quinn, Providence; Joseph James
cannon, Syracuse; James Marshall
Campbell. Baltimore; Edward Joseph
kilroy, Chicago; Bronislaus Blase Ro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
AMERICAN SINGERS
APPEAR IN berlin
Eva Gauthier, Louis Graveur
and Roland Hayes Create
Excellent Impression.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
BERLIN, September 26.-The Fall
concert season in Berlin has just been
opened by the appearance Of three
American artists Miss Eva Gauthier
Of Canada. soprano; Louis Graveur
of New York, baritone. and Roland
Hayes. the negro tenor.
Miss Gauthier, who Is niece Of
Sir Wilfrid Laurier, has sung in many
parts of the world, but never before in
Germany. In her first Berlin appear
ance she sang not only to the accom-
paniment Of the piano but also with
the Cembalo String Quartet, which in
cludes a bass VOL. This was an un-
usual depar- ure, which made possible
the resurrection of many gems Of old
English. French. German and Italian
songs, and also furnished an interest
ing setting for the presentation Of sew.
eral works Of the ra-modernists.
An enthusiastic audience warmly re-
ceived Miss Gauthier's concert, de-
manding many encoreS. Her rem
dition Of French songs, marked by an
unusual charm, was applauded with
especial appreciation.
Praise for Graveur.
Louis Graveur is no stranger to Ber-
lin audiences, as he has sung here on
many occasions. His latest success
may be epitomized in the words of Ru-
dolf Cashier, the musical critic of the
Berliner Morgenpost, who said his
voice is certainly among the most
beautiful in the world"
Erich Urban, writing in the Mittags
Zeitung. called Mr.. Graveur "phenom-
email"
Hayes made his debut here last year
when Berlin music lovers went to hear
him moro out Of curiosity than be-
cause they expected a musical treat.
However, on that occasion they sepa-
rated pronouncing him a genuine art
list. They were surprised to find that
Hayes was mastering not only the
German language, but also the spirit
of German music. So well has the ne
gro tenor interpreted German lieder
that critics have said that only his
color prevented them from insisting
that he must be Of German blood. The
next American musicians to be heard
In recital here will be Myra Mortimer
Of New York, Dussolina Giannini of
Philadelphia, soprano: Leonora Cortez
Of Chicago, pianist; Gabriel Goldwater
of New York. singer: Thelma Spear
Lewtsohn of New York, soprano;
Laura Stroud Of New York. pianist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
Belgian Awarded Cup.

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia. Septem-
Der &c Op.-No appeals having been
filed against the decision that NJ. Veen-
stra, the Belgian aeronaut who piloted
the Belgian balloon Prince Leopold in
the Gordon Bennett Cup race last
June, won the competition. The aero
nautic conference today made the YER
dict final.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
DEPORTED CHINESE
LEAVE NEW YORK
Second Party, Mostly Ship
Deserters, Will Be Sent
on Later Vessel.
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK. September ga
number Of Chinese picked up in China
town here during the tong war were
deported today on the Southern Pa
cific liner Comus from Ellis Island.
Another party of AZ Chinese, most of
them sailors who deserted from ships
here, will be deported on a later ship.
The Comus is scheduled to stop at
New Orleans, where other Chinese
picked UP there will be added TO the
party, which then will go overland by
rail to San Francisco, from which
port they will sail on d steamer for
China
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
Sassafras in Medicine.

The roots of sassafras very early in
American history became an impor-
tant article Of medicine. 1t Is some.
times called the 'ague tree" as a de-
coction of its bark was supposed to
cure that disease. SassafraS tea, an
infusion of the young shoots and roots,
has long been a favorite remedy for
colds and a tonic, being a sudoritic
and a stimulant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
FINDS NEW BREADFRUITS.
By Science Service.

BY Science Service.
HONOLULU. September 26.-Bread-
fruit for the Hawaiian Islands is ex-
pected to be one of the results of a
10-month scientific voyage recently
completed by Gerrit P. Wilder of the
Bernice P. Bishop Museum OF this
city. Mr.. Wilder journeyed from
island to island throughout Polynesia
on trading schooners, gathered plant
ing stock Of many varieties Of the
breadfruit tree. which is reported to
be in danger of extinction. In all 33
about ESQ specimens, adapted to the
climate Of Hawaii, can be grown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
Denies Guilt in Hance Case.

MUNCIE, Ind, September IS P).-
Charles Zone ARM Wolfe, indicted
jointly with George Dutch) Ander-
son in connection with the murder of
Ben and Mary Hance, entered a plea
of not guilty when arraigned today.
His trial was set for November .: An
dersOn is still at large.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27

A new invention that stores sounds
on steel which may revolutisniZe teleg
raphy has been perfected in Germany.
In Scotland it is "a popular belief
that if one goes fishing on Christmas
day bad luck will follow through the
entire wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
BRITISH AIRMEN COMING.
Leave England for Baltimore to
Compete for Schneider Cup.

LONDON, September &c P).-The
British aviators, who will attempt to
capture the Schneider Cup in the races
to be held at Baltimore. October "a.
sailed today for the United States.
The captain of the team is Capt.
c. Z. Wilson and the pilots are Hem
BiArd, Hubert Broad and Bert HinklssS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27

Silk Crepe Lustrous
Satins. Brocades Serge and
Flannel Dresses, prettily
made in sport or dress styles
for young girls and women.
At least 500 dresses to select
from.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27

For exclusive models. mag
nificent qualities and exQuis-
lite colorings, see this lot of
High-class Dresses OF cut-out
velvet, satin. crepe and wool
Poiret twill. Dresses for
every occasion in lot in
misses and womens sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
Showing the Handsomest and Best Coats in Town

At any price between these two ranges we'll sh
ments that will surprise you with their excellence
ness Huge fur-bordered garments in dozens of mary
styles shown for the first time this Fall in every
and size. Extra and regular sizes in lot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27

Winter-weiEht Ribbed
for boys; ages 6 TO 16
neck, long sleeves and
full lap-over, one-button
ularS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27

All Wool z r e p e,
guaranteed sponged
and shrunk; in woven
rayon checks and
stripes; all wanted
light and dark cOlorS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27

About $40 Brand-new
Coats Of plain-coIor. warm
materials. Some fur-triln-
med for dressy wear or
novelty plaids and figured
designs for everyday or
sports purposes. Misses
and women's sizes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-15
MisceIaneas.

MUDANZAS GRATIS: listed no
'pagara NADIA por mudar su fa-
milia a cualduier parte de la Isla
Solamente pagard por sus muebles
I'm precio razonable Tenemos bue-
nos caminos de gomas de aire. Sus
muebIes no sufriran ningin desper-
fecto, Trasladaremos a su familia
gratis en- buenos carros de turismo
Tenemos personal, bien educado.
Lame al Tel6fono No. 1874, San
turce dir1jase pers0nalmente Il
Cerra No. Is. p
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-15

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
gNN0NNNNNN0NNNNNNNN000@

CANGA tres automobiles Bucks,
uno en- perfecto estado, pintado
V los demds para respuestos modelo
II, todo por $50. Dirfiasc Antonio
Valiente, Corozal Sis
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-15
RUENA INVERSION: Sc vend

PUENA INVERSION: Sc vende
una urbanizaci0n completa situa
da a 20 minutes de San Juan. com
puesta lie $4,000 metros cuadradOs
divididos en- % solares grandes de
a 567 hasta 1926 metros cuadra
dos cada unO. Hay servicio de qua
guas, luz electrical, Y pronto habrl
acueduct0. Escuela Immediate. En-
diclfa urbanizaci0n esta inclufda
una casa de MADEIRA Ell perfecto es-
tado de reparaci0n con solar de 1900
metros. Tiene sala, comedor, 4 dor
mitorios, cocina electrical, bai1o, ser
yicio sanitario, garage, cuartos Y
serviciO sanitario para ell servicio
aparte. cisterna grande, pozo ma
nantial, c0mOdo balloon de tres me-
tros de ancho por 18 de largo. Ca
sa situada al lado de la sombra con
frente Ia carretera. Sitio saluda
BILE fresco. Acepta la mitad en- hi
poteca. Box 1923 San Juan, z. r.
S-25
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-15
pARA yERANEAR: una

I'll HOGAR. 16 Allen st. Compra
Y venta de muebles. Todo mi
tad de precio positivamente. Car
bonatador cl6ctrico, greca de dos ga
lones, sillas fuente soda, romano
pequena. mdrmol de seis pies, mo-
tor l cabalio, tres faces, roperO lu-
mas. Arcadia Rivera, San Juan, r.
K. z.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-15
AyIsO Al PUBLICO-La Joya

del HOgar de Luis Labrador vi
nails por el presente notifica to-
dos los clientes de San Juan de
la isla Y demds personals relaciona-
das con esta casa, que partir de
esta fecha, el fjeflor Manuel de Mo-
ra, ha quedado desligado en- abso-
luto de la misma, no pudiendO di-
cho senior realizar ventas, contra
tos, hi cobros de ninguna especie, Y
por tanto no Sc reconocera como
yalida ninguna transaction hccba
por dicho seior n nomhre de LA
JOYA DEL HOGAR. La Joya del
Hogar. Por Luis Labrador, propic-
tari0 S-27
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-15
TENGO $50. .OOO.Oo para e

en- primeras hipotecas, en- San
Juan, Santmce, Y Rio Piedras. In
1ormes, Emilio Ruiz, Gale Mufoz
Rivera, No. 10 Rio Piedras. Puerto
Rico. s-15.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-15
TRUCK CHEVROLET. Compro

TRUCK CHEVROLET. Compro
uno de contado que haya tenido
POGO uso y este Ell perfectas condi-
clones De informes Y Precio Box
II Yabucoa. $40
~~~~~~~~~~~~N~>~~
ESSEX: De dos asientos magni-
fico estado Sc vende barato,
Eduardo Lopez, telefonos 943 YER
de 0 317-1528 San, Juan. Cable
Ingles Allen so. $50.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-15
pROVIsTONEs, de la mejor call

dad n precios limitados constan-
tpmente recibimos productos fres-
cos. Ell cafe L1ompart es ell mejor.
Pru6bel0. Santurce Provision Co,
Stop IT 2.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-15

NECESITO: Dependienta. Srta.
o sonora para administrar
quincalla Y Ferreteria en- Santur-
&c. Debe ser, dispuesta Y honrada,
Venga seguida a Hipodromo No.
So Santurce. 8-19.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-15

HABITACIONES frescas en- casa
familia, sitio centrico frente a
Ell MUNDO. 1nteriores o con vista
Gale, salas contiguas, hombres,
matrimonios sin hijos. Telefono
643 negro, San Juan SIG
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-15
CASAS a $500 mensuales Sc al

sAOAS Il @Io.UU menSuaIeS Sc aI-
quilan. Eendo solares Y casas
Gale Julio Vizcarrondo Monticello
res Informara Juan Margarida. Te-
lefono 800 negro Santurce. S-22
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-15

cONIBREROS para senoras Y Sc
fSoritas de Ultima novedad. Flo
res veies de sesla. Ropitas para
babies. Praciq ntaicos. yisite la
TrENDA afILA, 4'etuan 1415, San
Juan. ~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-15
NEyERAs. NEvERAs. s1.oo al to

maria Y 81 semanal. Joya del Ho-
gar, Sai. Juan, calle Cristo No. 13,
Santurce, calle Carretera No. 115.
Rio Piedras, calle Mu6oz Rivera. 90