davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-20

and Putnam. Middletown is chosen as the only stopping place between the two large cities because it is about nine miles west of the halfway point t'
 In The Patriot of October 9, 1895. a single paragraph without headline tells of the first arrival of the ex- press.
 "A crowd stood along the track at the station, reads the paragraph, lat 2.l5 Monday afternoon, to see the Air Line Limited make it's flying trip to New York from Boston. 1t was seven minutes behind schedule time. It is understood that when the New Eng land road passes into the hands of its actual owners and the new. board of directors is chosen, Charles P. Clark will be made it's president in addition to his present position on the New York, New Haven & Hartford rail- road. This will be going back to his old position where he did so much to make the New England what it is. In addition this combination of the two roads has brought about general peace with the New York Central and other leading roads, and hereafter they will work together for each oth- CTS interests instead of against them.
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-20

yes one each way. will pass through New Haven without stopping. This is no dead head Vanderbilt special, nor any exclusive parlor-car procession of New York swells for New England football game. but a regular everyday train that anybody can go on who chooses to buy ticket, and that will be run tomorrow and the next day and so on till forbid
 Scoop 'Em Up
 The people of New Haven couldn't believe the first announcement, but they have gradually rallied from the shock. encouraged somewhat by the straw of hope presented Co them by their optimistic Journal and Courier That paper has called upon the man agers of the railroad to arrange some apparatus by which New Haven pas sengers desiring to travel by the fly CT may be seooped up as the cars pass by. This could hardly be called taking the train, but certainly the train would be taking them, and 1t would come to the same thing in the end, whether that end be New York or Boston. These trains will scoop up Watcf eflroute ana tue journal ana Courier thinks they might also gather in the large number of people who are apparently eager to get out of New Haven by the fastest possible route. The hitch has been to eontrive exactly the right scoop. Without attempting to dictate. the 'Courant' would like to suggest that the several hundred fend- CTS for the Hartford trolley system which seem to be sidetracked some where on the great railroad, might be utilized, if they are never to be brought to this city.
 The run of the Air Line Limited be- tween Boston and Middletown, Il6 miles, was the longest nonstop run in the United States at that time. with the exception of the Empire State Ex- press between New York and Albany
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-20
How Many Gloves on Hand?
By BEAUNASH

Why don't Americans, taking their cue from what some untutored foreigner last year believed was our national anthem ''Yes, We Have No Bananas To-day" cover up their banana fingers and wear gloves; A woman's hand is justly haloed with the aureole of romance, for didn't the bearded bard in the buckram binding that you got for Christmas warble, "Oh that were a glove upon that hand that l might touch that cheek;" But, the masculine paw -zonnds and eke gadzooks !--it's about as
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-20
Drugs Excite the Kidneys,
 Drink Water.
Take Salts at First Sign of Bladder Irritation or
 E.ckaehe

The American men and women must guard constantly against kidney trouble because we often eat too much rich food. Our blood is filled with acids which the kidneys strive to filter out; they weaken from oyerwork, become sluggish, the eliminative tissues clog and the result is kidney trouble, bladder weakness and a general decline in health.
 When your kidneys feel like humps of lead; your back hurts or the urine is cloudy, full of sediment, or you are obliged 10 seek relief two or three times during the night, if yoa suffer with sick headache, or dizzy, nervous spells, acid stomach, or if you have rheumatism when the weather is bad. begin drink ing lots of good soft water and get from vour pharnacist about four ounces of lad Salts. Take a tablespoonful in VfaSs of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys may then act fine.
 This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice. com bined with liihia. and has been used for years fo help flush and stimulate eloggeh k,dneys. to neutralize the acids m tne systcm SO they no longer are source of irritation. thus often relieving biad- de- disorders
 Tad Salts is inexpensivc; can not iii- iure. makes delightful efferyescent Iithia- water drink and belongs n every home. because nobody can make mis- take by having good kidney flushing any time. By all means have your pny- sicizn examine your kidneys al ie@a twice year.
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-20
WHIST SUCCESSFUL
Benefit of K. of (. Raises Over $i00
 Forty-Six Tables

Probably the largest whist party ever held in Putnam was that given at the State Armory on Livery street Tuesday evening by Cargill Council, K. of C. The affair was a benefit whist, the proceeds going to very worthy cause, and though the profit is not yet positively reckoned. it Is be- lieyed that over Sl00 was netted. Forty-six tables of whist were in play.
 Prizes were awarded as follows Ladies first prize, beads, to Mrs. Mar tin Hogan; ladies second prize, pen, to Mrs. Edna Winterburn; gentlemen's first prize. flashlight. to Ralph Brad ford; gentlemen's second prize, cigar ette case. to l.. Cartier. Three of these prizes had been donated to the council in order that the net profit might be as great as possible.
 Following the whist playing. there was dancing for two hours, with music by Peps orchestra of eight pieces.
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-20

extended to nearly opposite the Put nam Foundry. This trough was kept filled with water and was seooped up by the train on the fly, as water enough could not be carried in the ten der to supply the locomotive until it reached Willimantie.
 Took Water on the Fly
 Putnam people who resided here thirty-five years ago well remember the interest in taking water on the fly" when it was first put into opera ton here. Several hundred people went to a point half way between Put nam and Mechanicsvilie to watch the first use of the scoop by the express. The trough was later abandoned.
 The coming of the Air Line Limited was heralded in The Patriot, Friday. October IS, 1895, by a reference to the resumption of use of the water trough and the taking of water by the pro- posed express without stopping, as follows:
 "The water-scoop arrangement above the Foundry & Machine shop which has been in disuse for a year, is being put in repair for the fast train which begins to run next Sunday, and not stopping after leaving Boston at l o'clock until arriving at Middletown, the only stop until it reaches New York To do this it has to feed it's boiler tank twice on the journey by sce0ping up water. A train is to be put on here which will reach Middle town ahead of the flyer and pick up Q, .ss..s. ..,,d lend fhar, ia tkos .tfKf in time to take the fast train. IL will again leave Middletown behind the flyer which leaves New York at o. clock. distributing and taking up pas sengers on the way between that city
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-20
BORN IN SLAVERY
 RESPECTED BY ALL
Rody of Mrs. Julia McCavitt Brought From Virginia,
 Buried In Putnam
cue North With Col. Warner.
 Worked For Best Families

Attended by representatives of a ,.s,,ber of Putnam's oldest families .Eiidren now man and woman grown, '-bor she had taken care of years
 go the funeral service for Mrs J,,lia McGavitt of Merry Point, Va, .,'ss held at the undertaking parlor ss smith & Walker, Monday after .non Rev. H. A. Calhoun, Baptist slergyman of Woodstock. officiated. rbere were two selections, 'tNearer stfl Nearer" and "Nearer My God "a Thee" sung by quartet composed of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rich, Mrs. Albin Johnson and Leon N. Walker. Following the service the body was taken to Grove Street cemetery for burial.
 Liked By Children
 Mrs McGavitt will be well remem- bered by the older citizens of Putnam. sb.. worked for years in such families as the Wheelocks, Rents, Dressers, Rurnetts and others. She was type of old southern nanny that en- deared her to children and she was never forgotten by them as evidenced by their attendance at her funeral to nav their last respects. In fact she was respected by all who knew her and was a conscientious hard working woman who determined that her chil- dren should be afforded those oppor- tunities for an education which she had been denied.
 Mrs McGavitt was born in slavery a. Jacksonville, Mississippi. She was married while quite young and had one son, John Joiner, by her first hus- band.
 Came Norh With Col.
 After the Civil War Colonel Benja- min Warner of Pomfret made trip south and upon his return brought Mrs McGavitt and the child with him. For years Mrs. McGavitt work ed as 8 domestic in Colonel Warner's home.
 Mrs. McGavitt finally removed to Putnam where she worked in num- her of the homes of the first families of the time. She married William McGavitt. Her husband died years ago leaving her daughter, Helena McGavitt.
 Roth the son and daughter attended the public schools of Putnam. The daughter continued on through the high school, from which she graduated. She finished her education in Hamp- ton Institute, Hampton, Va. Follow ing her graduation she became teach er in the schools for colored pupils in the south. She taught for a time at St. Helena Island, Gloucester. and Merry Point She married Abraham Nickens and has three children, the daughter, son and grandchildren all surviving.
 It was at the home of her daughter in Merry Point, where Mrs. MeGavitt went to live some twenty years ago, that she died The daughter accom- panied the body to Putnam, and the son. who now lives in Jersey City, came to Putnam to attend the funeral.
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-20
ELECTED vIcE.PREsIDENT

School Superintendent Ralph c. Jenkins of Putnam attended the an nuai meeting of the state association of school superintendents held at Hartford last Friday and Saturday. Mir. Jenkins was elected viee-presi- dent of the association for the coming year.
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-20

'I may be unable to lend helping hand to those who direct the State; but should be ashamed to make my self one of noisy multitude to hollow and hearten them into doubtful and dangerous courses. .--Biyse.
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-20

comedy a steam-shove
 rugged athletic and college boysh and all that thing your knobby knuckes ungod or to ram your hands into ovecoat pockets as so many do but is neither an agreeable spectacle desirable practice Ones glove important aid smart appearance quite out of it's unobrusveness in the theme of dress ands Gloves meant to be worn No other article adds such fashionable finish to ones dress connecting care in the details the little things which dis nguishes the who truly smart from the one who is shoddy 
 See that you have gloves apnty for every occasion and purpose from goo golfng to gooutn en kind your gloves taking them of and smoothing them out before laying Keep all gloves together in one place drawer that determine at glance what particular pair you with particular turnout or Tor special use.
 There capeskn and buckn and pgskn and ekskn and amo reindeer mocha and suede for day dress and white pcaned glazed kdskn gloves to accompany
 formal evening dress this general and limited list does take special gloves half and mens for the sports ana the country nor does include gloves with leather bodies and eastcknit of the type illustrated here.
 H E
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-20

4 highly prized gift of Laplander to his sweetheart is the inside of a seals stomach, for there is usually something green in 1t to be eaten.
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-20

Divorces are more numerous in the western states where women are scarce. than in the eastern states where women outnumber the men.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-30

CONTRA M.
InoCenteS criaturas heridaS
Intermediates. La noble mission O.
ca de la Gale San Sebastian

Ell una cr6nica que hace amos
'enviara desde Paris a La Ma
cion", de Buenog Aires, Ruben
Dario, Sc dolia dc 10 que. viera en-
un dispehsario para el tratanlien-
to de las enferinedades secretas
en- Ia capital de Francia.
Escribia el excelente prosista
cue el director. de Ia Clinica Sc
desesperaba en- una OCCASION de- no
poder deyolver la vista i'm re-
cien nacido que al salir del claus
tro materno le traio enferna de-
bido a la infection del padre.
Cosas diyersas aparecieron en-
la correspondence del escritor nj
caraguense en- que a veees Sc de-
notaba su estupor Sc reAejaba
81 asombro. Luego su reconoeido
humanismo 10 lleyaba a dar con-
sejos apropiados los que van,
inexpertos, por el mundo, contra
yendo esa clase de INTERMEDIATES
virulentas que rodean las entra-
mas Y degeneran Ia especie.
Donde quiera que haya IN hos
pital una Cllnica- de este genero
Sc palpa 10 Que vi6 Dapio en- el
dispensario de Paris.
En- la Gale de San Sebastian de
esta capital hay una Clinica para
el tratamiento de esas dolencias
y Sc ven casos espeluznantes en-
las personas afectadas.
Sc notan tambien sujetos que
Eacieron sanos perotel deseuido de
vecinos infectos, de amigos que van
a los hogares, inoculan el germen
contagioso.
FL cronista ha visto en- la Gil
MICA ninos de tres a seis meses
con intermediates terribles.
Tambien el vicio comete sus ira
perias a mansalva escudado en-
Ia noche y en- los sitios desiertos.
Asf la nina Reyes, de Catano, en-
momentos en- que iba en- solicitud
de drogas para su padre enfermo,
un honbre moustruo Sc ofrece a
acompanarla (la nina tiene siete
anos) y a orillas del mar cerca
de la casa de sus familiares des-
almado efect6a su crimen. La nj
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-30
.OS PORTORRIQUENOS y
THE FULLER BRUSH Co.

The Ealler BRUSH comDsig e.
"a Csfpo4aestn qrs - del
rtrcar ) xsndeF psoducsea as Am
...s. Lisva ds sEisteneia gss fe
Iscs see como corpofseloa. q
.sa ~ Falisr PFerlasufs > fra.
aem ds "a cempsfis. aaes sleu-
res sass laas qns Were ssaba ian.
70 en oae giro. aismpgs sQn loa mis
IS ps.aeiptos as sERvAe1o A.
unLICO
Aefaalne4se ots Cenraesa fiens
ashistlaas Gaeuraiss "a - wia
pales passs Del uuado entire
rles, EassaisuT cansdA. Eaa9os
uHaos Ansasana gamsiea caha
v Paene R.ea
a. fxit8 a. THE FULLER
BRUSH compsny en- Pasrs f'ce
30 ha ashias ~ ssfuerro 3 eapaei.
dad de los Vfadedcrea Raezefgi
..as. -. ,-.r. ra.s. "a n6
-. - 49,. - !. ,.s,,
. ..---.,... -. -. ,r,
haja
Una rgnsbs a. eiia. e gHs al.
cha Ce4paala a. efeeGiaa an
rsfofflaneho. si sefer nueaaven,
....s...... 49,. =.
- .,.,... =. &C.. IA.
... - .s.~ p,a~.-ss. 80
-. .-..,,,e,se -.
r.sr .-..,.,s .-As.. nseaeso
.s... 49, c.-..s...f- y
- ..s,.... -.
.t..- -..s.. y. s-s.,,,
s.. ..... ..-... -. 4,
.s- -. y. ..-. =,
u. -. e.....
-. go, or,,,.s.,,.-rr,s 4.
.... '...'. .-.....-..-...
..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-30

"a san sela tikn. LaFes ouebra-
aila Isabella. Arrcyo Patillas,
Salinas y STA Isabel cidra. cayey,
EsFgsngpstsa Municipio de Maya
saez anterioD, cabo Roio, Hor-
nigueGos. Anaseo MaTicao, Las
hsar.as. san German, sabana Gran
as. Pence. Adjantas. Juans Dias.
coamo. Barros. Guayanilla PsAue-
ias Graulea. Laias y vilialba.
raFa aer Repsesentante Fgller,
desea tenfr as aaos cimpl.dos y
menos De 50. ser eapaz de prestas
fanla sstisfactoria con solvsncia
moral y material. dediearss 1niea-
ments a ese trabaio p eIaf dis
presto a invertir ana seraAa 70
men0sl, apgendiendO q tr1baio. a
toda persona as intehsencia eorsien
G.. Que sea honrada ytr7ba iadogs.
70 10 ofrsce una opor.unidac en- es-
a. Compaala. aempre y cuando cln
pia los requisites menelonados. "a
ganancla m.nima es de cineo pc
sos diarlos psFo el maximo DE-
PENDE DEL bITsMo REPREsEN
TAETE. Esta sanancia IS COMO
rromedio. Bnes hay nspreaentan-
tss qne e. un solo dia han CANA
DO CIER FBsos, 81 oiaa han ira
ha iada mueho.
81 I'D. 80 Sc ENCUgNTBA
EATIsFgcHo CON sU -RAEAJo
PREsEsTE Y CREE QUE UsT2D
EEuNE los REQUISITES NJ.
CEsARIcs. DTRIJAsR De 3 A 3
p. "a A SAX FRANcIsco 70.
sAN JUAN. AZ ST.. D. Lsis Caste
iianos eser1ba enssgulda, pnes
las p.szas estan cubriendose.
(Anunciol.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-30
NUEVA TRIPLE ALIANzA TTALO-RUSO-ALENANA
hUY IlRANTFS las RELAOONES GERhIANO- -FRANCFSAS
Ell Principe Heredero de Itolia qnuncia su compro-
misO.- Sc ocepta la renuncia Lyatuey- Mega la
inminencia de una guerra con Turqufu

LONDRES. Sbre. %. Omitted
Press) Hoy ha causado gran
sensation un artieulo fuertemente
antifascista. publicado por el
Daily News" y firmado por Hugh
Redwood. uuo de sus prineipales
directories. En- 81 Sc dice que Mus
solini ha hecho proposiciones al
gobierno de Moscou para la crea-
cion do una alianza italo-soviet.
Ademas declara "hasta la fecha
ha tratado de conseguir, sin exito,
II adhesion de Alemania al ira
tado en- proyeeto, para asi cons
tituir una nueva triple alianza,
dirigida principalmente contra
Francia, pero tambien contra IN
glaterra." Despues anade "sabe-
mos que este sera regado por los
gobiernos que nos referimos,
pcro estamos completamente docu-
mentados despues de entrevistar a
personas de indiscutiNe autoridad
an estos asuntos." "
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-30
VOTICLAS YARLAS DE EU-
kROPA Y AMERICA
& PTesidente Coolidge eSCapa miIagrOsa-
mente de la mueTte. Enrique VareIa fue
alev0Samente aSeSinadO

ffes 'asute i Z retro del pcligro.
~ hul0 s.esgraeia alguna que Ia
mtntar 81 que guiaba a earro.
lue lnmea.atamente argestado por
tlolasba 9 las disposieiones del
traaeo
vARIAS EsTGELLAs OPERA
1lcAS FfRMAN CONTRATO
cox Ia AMERICAN TELE
PHONE y TELEGRAPH CO..
nfrtro ~ pocas semanas, Fl pd-
tlico podla gozar por medic del
radio. oyendo a unos 25 cantantes
a. opera qae han sido contrata-
do pafa dar una serie do concier-
co. durante q invierno. Ia esta-
c'ou sue distribuira estos con-
cieffos IS b WEAF
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-30

na, yirgen, continua siendolo, pero
convertida en- martir, la siniestra
avariosis la enmarah6 en- sus re-
des en- forma altamente virulenta
y a<los nueve dias va Ia enfer-
medad Zen su segundo grado ex-
tendia por el cuerpo de Ia infeliz
chiqpiila los puntiilos de pustulas.
Mucho bien hace a la poblaci6n
>eapitalena el dispensario de la
Gale San Sebastian. La labor de
sus m6dicos es muy meritoria.
Solamente cuenta la Clinica
tres doctores, un practieante Y
una enfermera. Ell director Sc en-
cuentra en- Europa, quedan, pues
dos medieos para el consultorio y
tratamiento.
Grave problema. Tai grave CO.
mo que representa- la salud de un
coaglomerado cue va marchando
rapidamente su anulaci6n, la
prodredumbre.
El cronista que ha visto el amor
que ponen en- sus actuaciones los
Dres. Suarez y Mater, como ell
practicarte Jim6nez Gutierrez Y
Ia enfermera O'Farral tiene que
felicitarlos cordialmente, calurosa-
mente.
Cast de modo invariable los
hombres de ciencia que Sc ocupan
de curar a los desgraciados son
gente apacible, son ap6stoles del
bien y los ap6stoles conservan
siempre en- sus labios una sonrisa
cue consuela, que tonifea, asl CO.
mo ela la sonrisa de aquel medi-
co que desesperaba al no poder
darle la vista a i'm infante sifli-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-30

Press).-Las relaciones franco
germanas Sc han puesto sGbita-
mente muy tirantes debido qRo
Alemania ha rechazado la culpa
de la guerra. BRAND le ha mani
festado al embajador Hoesch que
Francia no tolerara que Ia culpa
de la guerra Sc mezcle con el asunL
to de las Seguridades. Por 10 tam
to ha solicitado cue Alemania eli
mine de su declaration el pasaje
cue Sc refere a la cplpa de la que
lra. De 10 contrario habra que
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-30
CFERTA DE IA DEUDA RU-
sA. REcHAZADA POR Los
FRANCHISES

Una seq mas el Gobierno fran
ef. ha rehusado proposiciones ru-
,as sobre la deuda dc dieho pai
81 palbiez. iefe de Ia eomisi6n
irancesa. haee la siguiente expo
slci6n p dificil decif cuando po-
Gremos arreglarnos con q Gobier-
uo soviet Haee dos semanas II.
krassin. nos present6 un proyeeto
DE- arrcslo con q Ministro de Ha-
eienda. CaLaa. y Ia eomision cue
presidla. CO. dsr6 dicha PROPOSE
(Coatinda eu Ia Ga. paginal
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-30
RE 80 eo25s
ariO al dis
n Cob. On
lOr Day
VERA MARTINEZ
DESDE WASH.
--- Nc
stra 80 a Greer
en- yF0SI ael pals
VERA MARTINEZ
! DESDE WASH.


Como en- amos ekior e.
trabajo organizado de Pas
co Sc mantuvo este afo 4 4
de su dignidad y gran pres1islo
Ia celebration del .;Dia del Tks
baio'', Labor Day
La gran parada obrera cue Sc lie
v0 cabo en- ese. dia fue rsvistada
por el GobernadOr TowacT Sesde
les BALCONIES del Ayuntaniento de
San Juan. Las palabras de dicha
autoridad a los trabajadores en- for
ma de discurso fueron oidas ean
frialdad Y hasta con indiferencia
ror el pueblo.
su eterno canto a la prosperaad
del pals en- justification al r6gi-
men politico industrial que opri
men la Isla, resulta y aupa canti-
nela ridicula y .suena desde acc
tempo en- los oidos del pueblo de-
cepcionado y explotado como una
mofa.
Ell gobernador Towner no la quo
Tido juzgar la prosperidad del Pue
bio de Puerto Rico, NADIA mas que
desde el punto de vista lie mas
docenas de capitalistss haciendoze
mas ricos cada dia en- lamentatls
Continda en- Ia pag. 5
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-30

tico en- un hospital de Paris, '
de lagrimas de Ia madre ante Ia
desgracia del hijo, eseena que des-
cribiera tan dolidamente ell notable
cronista que fu6 tan alto poeta,
Ruben Dario, en- eLa Naci6n" de
Fuenos Aires.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-30

suspender la Conferencia del Pac-
to de Seguridad.
ante esta actitud energica Ale
mania ha declarado que podia He
garse a IN entendido. sugiere que
Sc considere como extraofcial 10
referente la culpabilidad de la
tcentin0a en- la pag. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-30
$50. KELLOGG. sfN0 ~ LEY.
IS QulEN rROuIBE IA EA
TkApA a SAKLATNALA

~ 81 Theodore g. Rliee. Del
psnarsameasa de Tsatajs. aanu.
~ 81 ssrafnfia uafls. aae la ley
feafai a. immleFaeitn espegl-
hea M an mode iermlnante que
a maaisfa ~ pueaa neaf b
8 lfmaHeerr eu o. Estalie unAiss
y ela saieie . fsf eseisAda > g..
1oraae go So Rislsy aasde que
"a - ~ fut medida ~ gaerras
faes ssfa pas6 e apfet8 en
1899 80 Il meneiola 81 nombr
ee shapuali saklaiFaia. miembro
aamaaisia ael pnflameHfa laglaa.
gsla is Is IS e9nplsiamease apu-
a.H a ease
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-02
sEET1M1ENTo DE BIENEsTAR

Ese sentimiento de cansancio y
disgusto causado por Ell NAL funcio-
namionto del higado y las digestio-
nes dificiles, puede hacerse desapa-
recer de un modo sorprendentemente
rapido usando Herbine. Desde las
primGras dosis SO sienten Sus benefi-
cos efectos que purifican y regula'
ri2an ell sistema. Lirnpia ell estomagor
hace desaparecer las bills y esparce
por ell cuerpo ese sentimiento de
bienestar y algeria que es siempre
compafero de Ia buena salud. De
venta en- las farmacias y droguerias
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-02

La Liga de Asociaciones Escola
res es otro nombre para reconocer
a las viejas instituciones de padres
Y maestros, que tan importante pa
pei estan desempefando en- ell con-
tinente.
Solo que para ser mas singulares
queremos cambiarle ell nombre y
asi conseguur una mejor atencicn
de nuestras fuerzas vivas.
Sea como sea, Ell fin procedimi Ell
to merecen nuestro APPLAUSE y nues-
ira decidida cooperation.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-02
HOTELES
HOTEL WASHINGTON
PRINCESA No. 2--SAN JUAN
PUERTO RICO

Con IS habitacioncs muy frescas =
c6modas, cerca del Cnrreo. Corte Fe
deral, Dancos y NNuelles de Ia Gin.
dad. Sc admltHn abonados a precios
m6dicOs. Tel6fonO No 937. Apar
tado No. 1870. JUAN REYES GO
MEZ, PropietariO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-02
Por Julio Fiol NEaRoN.
LIGA DE ASoCIACIONEs Es-
COLARES

Cuando estas lineas vean la luz
pdblica es possible que va los re-
preSentantes de las aSociaciones de
padres y maestros hayan celebrado
una magma asamblea en- la escuela
Baldorioty de Ia ciudad de San
Juan.