davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-20
Causes of Sick Headaches
By ROYAL 5. COPELAND, M. D.

dazzling, scintillating lights. There
may be partial blindness. Half the
visual field may disappear for
time-everything to the right is
gone, or nothing to the left can be
seen. The tops or bottoms Of OBJ
jects looked at may be blurred.
Light and sounds are painful.
The victim goes to bed in a dark,
sound-proof room and suffers ter
ribly If he can't do this. He suf-
fers anyhow, but the eyes md ears
are unduly sensitive in migraine
and can't bear stimulation.
Migraine is apt TO be periodical
thing. 1t comes every week, every
Sunday or every month. 1t may be
one Of the symptoms women have at
times. But men, too, are just as
likely to have it.
Excitement or worry brings it on
at times. Getting ready for a we'd
ding or a ball may excite the attack.
1t may drive the victim to bed and
prevent enjoyment Of the anticipat-
ed pleasures.
In a sense, migraine Is sort of
brain storm. There seems to be a
gradual accumulation OF symptoms
which break out in an explosive
way. The attack comes with
rush and the victim is laid low for
a few hours.
You may awaken with the sick
headache. 1t is apt to come with
out warning. or there may be a day
or 80 of i'll feeling, premonitory of
the attack.
Chronic intestinal infection, fail
ure Of free kidney elimination and
eye strain are the three most fire.
quent causes.
When the eyes are at fault it
may be much more than a mere
need of magnifying lenses. There
may be weakness Of the muscles,
or of a single muscle. A careful
!. examination will reveal the exact
trouble.
/ The urine must be examined and
Any defective kidney action cor
rected. It is important to find out
exactly the conditions of these
organs.
chronic intestinal trouble necessi-
tates proper diet and treatment cor
rectiSe of this source Of infection.
Yop see migraine is a complex
which must be studied thoroughly
to find the cause.
(cdpyright 1925. by Newspaper
Feature Service. Inc.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-20

Are you money mad2 Do you
interpret all values in terms of
money?
II so, you will never enjoy the
money even IL you gain millions.
You will be so bent on acquiring
more. ever more, that you'll never
know when you have enough.
Have you stopped smiling?
Remember that other people don't
want to see sour faces. IL you can
smile when in adversely you possess
a tremendous asset. Smiles win
friends and friends win success.
Are you conceited?
Well, you haven't any business
to be no matter who you are or
what you have accomplished. The
conceited person Is a bore and nui-
sance.
Here are a few points on person
al stock-taking.
You know what mean and you
also know how to do 1t.
But do It! That's the big thing.
Personality is half the battle.
Nevertheless, personality is a del
icate thing and it must constantly
be watched and fostered else it will
fade and die.
Copyright. 1928. Premier synd.. Inc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-20
POrtia as a MatrOn

THAT woman with special mental energy will
wv do with matrimony is topic Of recurrent inter-
w est. 1t treated by Moliere in the Lady
Highbrows, otherwise translated the Learned Ladies'
1t has frequently centered in guesses at the mar
ried life of the most famous in literature
John Drinkwater, now in this country, wrote poem
about Portals life after she married Bassano. She had
two children and thought highly of them but did not
want any more. She took straight British house
wes view of moral questions and did not treat right
and wrong intermingling shades:
"She liked her roses red, her lilies white" She
worked in her garden and raised poultry Some people
thought she growing dull.
Another British author has written play about
her which Mrs. Fiske considered but decided not to
play. In Porta has become bored with Bassanio and
has become friend of Shylock There is in
between the two powerful former enemies than be-
tween the woman of power and the empty husband
In other words in picture of her later life the
woman of genius is happy with her ordinary mate and
in the other she is not And that is the way it in life
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-20
FIGURES OF SPEECH
"Phaeton."

like Phaeton. he attempts to
drive the chariot of tie sun, but
he also will fall" said a political
editorial Of statesman whose am
billions outran his abilities.
Phaeton was the son Of Phoe-
bus. who undertook TO drive the
chariot Of the sun. He was upset,
and caused great mischief; Libya
was parched into barren sands and
all Africa was more or less in
jured. the Inhabitants were black
ened and vegetation was nearly de-
stroyed. All this and more hap
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-20
Course of Democracy

III HE course of democracy is like the relation of
small back currents to the main course of a
stream. We often confuse the minor with the
major tendencies.
When the Conservative Government in England
came into power many overlooked the point that Labor
had gained million votes to say nothing of the fact
that Baldwns views much nearer to those of the
LaFolette bloc than to those of Coolidge and Mellon
The Russian had limited the Labor vote but it was
still big gain.
Now come the municipal elections, with net gain
to Labor of lS5 seats in spite of the attempt of
servave newspapers to get up with the red flag
The Liberals hold their own.
The moral is clear enough. Great Britain has very
few individuals who share the views of Moscow She
has great and increasing number who want more
equality Of industrial influence and who believe some
steps by the state will be needed to bring it about
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-20

What is misraine? This is the
question of a Chicago reader. Can
it be cured and how? The familiar
name for migraine is "sick head
ache" 1t differs from the ordinary
headache in that dazzling of the
eyes, sickness at the stomach, vom-
iting and sense of illness accompany
the pain in the head.
The eye symptoms vary. There
may be spots before the eyes, or
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-20
Something to Think About
By BRUNO LESSING

too, it becomes f1abby when neg
1ected.
The best exercise is the undertak-
ing of some daily task which you
know ought to be performed and
which you do not feel like perform
ing because there are more agreeable
things you would like to do. The
test of success Of this daily exer-
else lies in the completion of each
task.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-20

pened. according 10 ancient Greek
legend.
Tho name phaeton Is given to a
sort Of carriage that is named aft
er the Inflated youth. The story of
Phaeton typifies. according to an
old belief, tho fate of those who
offend the god Apollo, the sun
god. Mortals who offended him, it
was believed. were struck down by
the cruel sunstroke. by malarial
poisons, and by manifold other
forms Of sickness and death.
1925. King Feature Syn. Inc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-20

Hugh O'Neill, a former newspa-
per man, died in Denver the other
day at the age of SO. Here is a
statement that appeared in his obit-
uary:
''He was stricken blind in 1914
and began the study Of law, being
admitted to practice in Colorado in
1920"
1t is wonderful what obstacles the
human will can overcome. The
study Of law is a hard, exacting
task, requiring the closest applica-
ton and concentration. Sor a
blind man at the age Of AZ to I'M
dertake this task and successfully
accomplish it is an amazing triumph
Of the force Of will power.
The will is quality Of each mind
which is easily capable of develop
ment. The word easily" how
ever, implies a willingness to make
sacrifices. Most people are not
willing to give up the little habits
and pleasures from which they de-
rive most of their enjoyment of life.
To such people the development of
will power would be an exceedingly
difficult task. When once the will
has come under control there are
few desires in life that cannot be
gratified.
To acquire a good education, even
at an advanced age, requires only
will power. This concentration
which is necessary TO exclude all
other thoughts from the mind and
focus its attention upon the task in
hand, the application 10 details,
the weary Flooding through unfamil-
lar pages Of books, over and over
again until every word has been
thoroughly understood; and above
all, the habit Of thinking about
what one has learned, all these are
merely manifestations Of will power.
Many people honestly believe that
they are ambitious. One wants 10
succeed in writing, another in paint
ing, another in business. Merely
wishing a certain end does not con-
stitute ambition. The really ambi-
tious man possesses will power and
devotes it to the fulfillment Of his
favorite wish. To be sure, those
who do not possess Genius will not
rise to the greatest heights. But il
ambition really lies behind their will
power they will 20 far along the
road TO success.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-20

The greatest foe Of will power is
indulgence. BY yielding to the many
small temptations that beset US we
weaken whatever will power we
possess. The power Of the will can
be developed by exercise, just as
the power Of any muscle increases
with frequent use. Like a muscle,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-20
Bohehead Brothers

Boob-felipses should be popu-
lar with Politicians.
simp-Yes they try to keep
people in the tdark most Of the time.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-20

IT RELEASES poison.
WITHIN HIS system.
AND IF that's true.
THEN I'M full Of poison.
BUT ANYWAY.
WHAT 1 want to tell.
is THAT last night:
WHEN I'D been awakened.
ABOUT FOUR times.
AND HAD four fires.
AND EVERYTHING.
AND TOOK the cover.
OFF THE little box.
THAT HOLDS the bells,
AND TWISTED the jisger.
SO WHEN it wissied.
1T WOULD miss the bells.
AND AFTER that, I
/ WENT back TO bed.
/ SOON discovered.
THAT ALL I'D done.
WAS TO make a buzzer.
OUT OF tn: bells.
AND NOW I dream.
THAT / am being called.
INTO SOMEBODY'S office.
TO BE firee or something.
AND I'M asking.
IF THERE isn't some way.
OF FIXING the box.
so WHEN anyone calls.
WE WON'T even know it.
UNLESS WE'RE up.
i THANK you.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-20

adventures long, long before the house had awakened
To this day have the habit of rising
loved it. encouraged because
enough and the proy add piecng
extra hour at its beginning
surprised American visitor by making her
time after holfpast in the morning."
Despite her establishment always and doing
when stopping with the Inana Beatrice
work six.
You will be delighted with the smoothns Of
early start 1t bskns, stimulus special little thrill
accomplishment.
During the knew hours rather an hours Our
day was sometimes completely round the clock But night
was not planned by Of
the body GIBBS at the morning
ty is highest soon after waking AMI declines the declines
find in the morning the hour for
want surprise feeling newncss eff
cheney, start with the early
Copyright, 1925 Famous Syndicate, Incy
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-20
YE TOWNE GOSSIP s,K: CD:

AWAY LAST March.
AFTER MANY letters.
AND OTHER influences.
SUCCEEDED in getting.
A TELEPHONE.
AND AT that time.
HAD installed.
AN EXTENSION phone.
TO WHERE I sleep.
AND BOTH phones ring.
WHEN A call comes in.
AND THE little box.
THAT HOLDS the bells.
IN MY bedroom.
is UNDER the bed.
AND THE phone will ring.
AFTER I'VE retired.
OR IN the morning.
BEFORE j awake.
AND TN sound asleep.
AND RICH! away.
I'LL BEGIN to dream.
THERE is a fire.
AND I'LL jump out of bed.
AND THE bell will be ringing.
AND I'LL grab the phone.
AND FINALLY.
WHEN ! get through.
I'LL BE mad at the phone.
AND MAD at the person.
WHO CALLED me up.
AND I'VE been told.
WHEN A person gets mad.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-20
QUEENS COUNSEL
3...-71a::-4A4

father the Duke OF Edinburgh then IN COMMAND OF
the British fleet in the Mediterranean woke every
morning when the birds woke, and got up not much
later.
The gardens, the sea, all the blooms Of the south,
seemed magical in the fresh of the dawn. There
sounds and scents and many beauties that seemed
to exist when the day was advanced.
ran about in ecstacy of JOY Ny sister and
("Ducky," year younger than myself, the Grand
Duchess Cyr would race through the gardens, climb
the trees, pay visit to horses and gather the
golden oranges singing and laughing and planning gor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-20
OVER LIES HURDLES
BY LOUIS E. BISCH

Copyright. 1925. Premier synd.. Inc.
, 1925-05-20
s LIE.

up to 3 o. m. WEDNESDAY, JULY
l, 1925, for the property familiarly
known as
ESTATE COTTON GROVE.
All bids must be addressed to the
Despatching Secretary, Christian
sted, St. Croix, V. l., and enclosed
in a sealed envelope on which will
be marked conspicuously the words
IBID for Estate Cotton Grove', and
must be accompanied by cash or
certified check for the sum of Francs
10000.
The deposit Of the successful bid
der will be retained as a partial
payment on the purchase price, and
will be forfeited in case of failure
to conclude the transaction. De-
posts of unsuccessful bidders will
be returned to the depositorS as
Soon as the award is made.
The Government reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
Estate Cotton Grove is in the East
End Quarter and embraces the fol-
lowing properties:
Estate Cotton Grove, Letter A.
sub No. IS ad No. AZ,
and Letter B, sub NOD.
Estate MI. Fancy Letter A. sub
No. AZ.
Estate Little Profit, Letter B. sub
No. 4 ad 5.
Estate Mt. Retreat, Letter B.
sub No. 6.
Estate Wood Cottage, Letter B.
sub No. 6 ad 13.
Estate Madame Carly, Letter B.
sub No. IA ad Is.
Parcel of Yellow Cliff, containing
.37-1i2 acres, Letter B.
sub No. l3 adj Nos.
Is & Is,
and other parcels of ground not des-
cribed above as evidenced by deed
dated January Is, 1922, recorded in
3FD-1O1l24 Of the Lard Records
of the Municipality of st. CroiX.
Bidders will clearly state the
terms on which they offer to make
purchase.
@. P. SHAMEk.
n.a.u4aL:u nra4
, 1925-05-20
RO L 5
or THE
COLONIAL COUNCIL
70 z ST. < Ok.
Continued from yesterdays Aus

(L0Ath1N2d from Y28t8Fd0J s AOlS.)
End Member for Frederlksfed Town
lN8rUjn) remarked: MIR. Chairman. |
did not speak as Governments official in
terpreter. | SAID / was sure That Gov
ernment had no Interior motive.
The Acting Chairman remarked: |
Just want to tell the Council mat I'm
flIly prepared for ali that 10 taking place
here today. knew i was coming and |
know where il is coming from and / am
quite prepared.
The Acting Chair man then put to the vote
the question whether igeml0O o. the supple.
mentary Order Of the Day should DC NOV
ed up as requested by the DeSp.,ching
Secretary with the rc9ul that Z members
voted for; s against. One member did
not vote.
The Acting Chairman remarked: The
motion is lost.
End Member for Frederikssed Town
(MerWjn): Mr.. Chairman. | beg to re-
tire from The Council.
The Member retired.
LIST Appointed Member lCJulter). 3rd
Appointed Member (Armstrong), 9th Ap.
pointed Member (ESmann), 1st End and
Bird Members for FrederIkSted Country
District, Fleming. NJ. NJ. Skeoch and o.
sen, respectively, and he other two APP
pointed Members whose Letters Of Az
continents had nor yet been accepted,
namely, End Appointed Member Ram
say and 4th Appointed Member (Danie0
also left the meeting.
The Acting Chairman remarked: Hon
orable Members as the Council now con.
sists of is members ans 9 are present we
have a quorum and therefore We wjli pro
coed to business.
, 1925-05-20
Notice to call aud pay Postage

The person or persons who mailed on
Sunday nth two short paid blank post
cards addressed to Sears RoebucE u y
Chicago, may call al taa CarislianSGed
Post Office and complete the ~contuJnica,
tons and pay the deficient postage
POSI- MASTER.
, 1925-05-20

District (Aiexauder) 10 act as Secretary.
The Member I'D 50.
Item 2
Election Of Councils Officials.
Election OF a Chairman.
9 voting tickets were handed IN.
End Member tor UhrIStiaDsted Town
ICauegata) was elected with 9 votes.
The Chairman (CdHegdt0l took the
Chair and SAID: Honorable Members, |
want to taauk you for this honor and l
appreciate the confidence You have placed
in me. Il have taken tnIs stand because
believe il is Just. | have taken 1t because
| know and / teei ii is right aud proper.
am we'll aware that | may be poorly
equipped to fill this office IN companion
Win some OF my predecessors, bat there
is one point in which | viii not yield 20
none OF them and thal is my loyalty and
devotion TO TINS House and my desire to
do ali to advance and maintain the name
and dignity of this Council and the pres
tIge OF It's Cnau.
know that il has been SAID that
they would appeal 10 The Governor 70 uls-
solve The C9uncli il | am elected C1a r.
man, buJ the dissolution or a C0duoIi is
one of the most arduOua tasks 10 be an
dertaken. Ii Inc Governor feels tLat he
is gong 10 dissolve the Council because
one man tries and he tails and another
tries with legitimate means and succeeds,
then I6t the Governor 60 ahead aud dis
solve lii. CounclI. / gued TO evade get
ting int ms Cham ana | believe every
one here can bear me OUT, but L have
been compelled to yield 10 your wishes.
| once came across a phrase IN reading
the lie OF Gladstone by MIR. John Merely,
, 1925-05-20

THE Auction Sale commenced last
! Saturday will be continued at
No. 1 King Street or Saturday,
23rd inst at which time IN add
ton to the remaining articles, there
will be sold TWO AUTOMOBILES
No. c. 9 and F. 1870 both IN good
working condition.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-20
.V0lCESM THE AIR
ItLIAY.
DANCE MUSIC TONIGHT.

s:05 WRW-Melody Boys.
 e;i5-WMCA-Metropolitan l0,0o WGCP--Strlcklands. l0:00 WLlT-Dance music. l0:oo WTIC-panca music. lQ-la WCAP-Dance music. lO:l5 WMCA-ky. Ramblers. l0:S0 WCAu-Loeser's. l0;S0 WJ2-Lorraine. lo;30-l2 WHN---Dance music 1o;25 WNYC-Colonlal. ll;00 WJAR-Biltmore. ll:0o WEAF-Meyer Da'ls,. Ill WGR-Dance music. l1:30 WFBH-Fordham. 12:00 WHN-Dance music. l2!U0 WGCP-~Conuie's.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-20
EVENING PICK

WTlC, 8:30--Trayelers Mixed quar-
 tel.
 WBz, 9-Joint organ recital. WEAF. l0-Talk by John Drew, fa-
 nous actor. VICES, 7-Ohlo State football rally;
 Ted Lewis, cheer leader. WRNY, lO:l5-Noyelty Night, Ger
 man Band. WILT. S;45-spelling Bee. WGY, 7:50-Comedy- drama, Tam ing of The Shrew." kOA. l0--"seyen Keys to Bald
 pate" KOA Players.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-29

pof Ell dia, y por la noche. desde
bien temprano, dormirse como M
ron. Hasta que, cierto ifa, pare
ce ser, Sc enamoro, Y como todo
e~nalaorado, lie do con presuuir
parl c~onquistar aquel cocaz6n que
le desvelaba en- sus horas de sue
10. Sc compr6 corbatas encendidas
para los domingos, fuses 1 cus.-
drcs, llanlativos w.. Sc nanGo a
ha.er, a la MEDIA, I'm par de "a
patos, poroue en- las tiendas no los
halo de su ndmero, nj en- las "a
paterias tampoco.
L1g5 FL domingo del debut
Y Tomas Sc encerr6 a caGbiarsa &c
''muda'' para ir a la matinee.
Auue'lo fIe IN acontecinltento YER
d daramente gracioso. No .otros.
qua @raEnos pequehos, lie hal3bamos
FOR la chaqaeta, dando vivas a.
bren Tomas que tan cambiado y
guapo estaba cuando sali6 de "a
h~abitacion. FL pobre, pero, c>tala
tan sudado. I'm sudor copioso lie in
vadia TODD ell rostro, la caocza, Ia
esp7lda, Ell pecho, y parte Gle las
rangas, Y como Ell tra3e era 1e IN
drill azul anil, Sc lie notaba mas. Pa
recEa habor estado cargando sacos
todo Ell dia en- Ell muene. IL. no
I'd 'vinais por cue era? Por Ell ira
hajo que pasara e~ntrandose los "a
pstos. Y c%oieando. sufriendo y su-
dando, Sc fue al cine. Cuando re-
grego. venfa escoltado por los nlu-
chachos mas ma1os del pueblo. por
que los traia en- la mano. Tenia rs
pies hinchados Y lenos Gle bolsas
y smpollas.
iCuantos no quisieran Ell muchas
ocaaiones quitarse los zapatos Y
traerlos en- la mano como Tomas!
Providencia MoRtl.Lo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-29
FILOS0FA BREVE
Los zAPATOS NUtVOS

Domar INK zapatos nuevos, es
deer, amoldarlos a la forma del
pc, es 10 mas que NE intranqui-
liza cuando los compro. Porqae,
cuidado que laolastan. Menos alaI
cue, la moda del pie chico paso
hace tempo, que 81 no.. 70 pro-
testaria de ella, como los comer
cisntes eco de la nueva Ley de
Arbitrios. ia 10 creo que 81! Hay
que yer 10 que sufrimos las M.
c. achas cuando estrenamos zapa-
ties, cob esos tacones Que Ia "a
"a tenemos que gastar las que he.
mos tenido la maia suerta de qae-
darnos p%equehitas.
ICON nosotros no va eso"-di-
ran los hombres. Y 20 les contesta-
re-. ICON. algpnos, puede que no,
pero con Ia mayoria, yes. He
visto a tantos hombrcs cojear, sa-
dar y e1cendtTsele Ell rostro, cuall-
do gastan zapatos nuevos. Vaya
Qre ST Me atrsverfa ~citarlos. pero
no quiero. Els un incidente este.
que por mas que Sc quiera dist
mular.... siempre Sc nota. Es in
rnalestar horroroso que nos deses.
pera y o pone de I'm hamor &c
perro. Nos dan ganas de pelear,
insultar, y Gle tumoar EN- Ia acera
al que entorpece Ell paso, cuando
quisi6ramos en- vez de caninar, 70
lar. Y, que alegron Sc experiment
ia entonces cuando llegamos a
nuestro hogar y nos libramos de
ellos, calzandonos un par de zapa-
tos viejos que va mirabamos con
renosprecio epor su pobre aparien-
cia.
81 este nos sncede a nosotros que
tenemos Ell pie acostumbrado al
calzado, jQu6 no lie sucedera a los
que, toda su vida han camI3alo
descalzos y luego tratan de educar
SUI pies usando zapatos?
Esta pregunta mia, me recuerda
la historic del pobre Tomas, la pri-
mera vez que Sc puso zapatos. To-
mas era un muchach6n muIato. CO.
mo de 10 amos, pero con I'm cuer-
pazo de veinticinco; ell cua1 sefvia
en- mi casa en- la o~cupacion de
hacer las compras. Tenia uros Sc
flores pies tan grandes, que Ell Qua
renta lie era pequeno. Y cono nun
ca habia usado zapatos, sus dedos
estaban abiertos como ell varillaje
de un abanico en- acci6n. Su cpl
dermis era tan dura como la pellia
"a de un buey.
Pasaban los meses y Tomas. s6lo
Sc cuidaba de conner y trabajar
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-29
CAILLAU SALDRA PARA ESTA
DOS UNIDOS Ell Is DE STBRE.

PARIS, agosto %. UNITED
Press.)- Caillaux planea salir So
10 para Estados Unidos en- setiem-
bre 16 a negociar directamente
cor la Comisi6n de la deuda. Des-
pues la mission francesa Sc hara
cargo de las negociaciones. Ell go
lierno elogio su trabajo en- Lon
dres al reducir la deuda francesa
a Inglaterra a dos terceras par
teg. Aprob6 ell principle del acuer-
DO, lopdinense y expres6 la espe-
rarza de que Estados Urldos fncse
igualmente generoso-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-29
JUNTA DENTAL EXAMI-
MADEIRA
CoNvOCAToRlA A EXAMEN.

FOR II presonte la Junta Dental
Examinadora de Puerto Rico, anun
cia examenas para Cirujanos Dem
,istas, los cuales empezaran a We
rilcarse desde Ell dfa primero de
ct embre de 1885, a las 8 A. M,
en- Ell s4l5n gre ocupa Ia Junta en-
Ia Gale de Allen TO. 3.
las solicit dss y dsmas docunien
COS d. Ley seran renitidos al Pre-
sidente hue suscribe de de esta fe-
cha h sta Ell dia 8 de los eorrien-
= p'a@o 81 Que expira II adnIi-
SION DE- los mismos.
DR.. ]. NJ. BIED.
P~residente.
San Juan, P. R.,
Agos'o 20. 1926. CAnuncio)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-29
SAN JUAN


Paris Bazaar Allen 27
Las Novedades, IS. Brau As
La Villa de Madrid
Farmacia BIanco
Farmacia CapeIIa
Farmacia San Francisco
Farmacia Masso Port;Ila
Farmac Julia
Farmacia Serra-Garabis
Farmacia San Jose Stop 10
Farmacia Solo Stop IS
CAROLINA Farmacia Mi Bot.ca
RIO GRANDE: Farmacia Escobar
EAJARDO: Farmacia Ordonez
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-29

Reloj muy popular hoy entire los HON
bres. Artistico, de miguel, luminoso, &c
movim;ento suizo y muy flo. Sc garanti-
"a por 5 ahos. Con fiDa pu.sera de cuero
GEATIS, una cigarrillera con bello re-
tlato de artista con cada reloj. NO EN-
VIE DINERO, Man su nombre y al
recci6n. Pague al ~cartero $6.65. mas gaa
tos correo. DevueIvese dinero ST no salts.
face
FEDERAL MAIL ORDER CORP.
414 Broadway. pert sB1,
New York City.