davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-05-21

speak at various functions do not
realize the amount Of work in
volved in the preparation of adj
dresses of this character. Utter
ances. especially when made off,
cially, become matters of history
as they are recognized as state
papers. Naturally. it is incum-
bent upon the President to exer-
else judgment and tact in pub
lie addresses. Besides. any manu-
script of any merit takes consid-
cradle time in preparation
Meanwhile, the President must
carry out his regular duties as
head of the Nation, which calls
for conferences all during the
business day and frequently stu
dy of problems at night. This
program also will be followed at
the Summer White House, for.
der the constitution the
country cannot be without an
executive even for moment.
The fact that the President must
decline invitations may incur
the displeasure of many but
that is one Of the drawbacks of
the office.
The most interesting place in
Washington today is a small room
,, in the Treasury Department
where the Commandant of the
Coast Guard maintains headquar,
tiers. 1t is here that the Govern.
ment forces maintain their board
Continued on Page ~
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-05-21
POTATO EXCHANGE
TO HOLD PRIMARY
All Members are Urged to Vote
Funds to Pay on Delivery
Assured.

Members of the Minnesota Po-
tato Growers Exchange will Sc
lect candidates for county boards
in a primary election, voting in
which will close June l. accord
ing to an announcement made
this week from the headquarters
in St. Paul.
The May 20 issue of the Potato
Grower will contain a primary
ballot, on which each member is
asked to nominate FIVE persons
as candidates for the county
board. This official ballot, which
will be printed in the organiza-
tons official house organ but
once, when filed out, should be
mailed to the secretary of the
county association. At noon,
June /. these ballots will be open
ed and counted. The ten per-
sons for whom the most votes are
cast in the primary election will
be the candidates in a regular
election, which will be held
July IA.
John Burgess, vice president of
the Metropolitan National bank
of Minneapolis, has assured the
Executive Board of the Ex-
change, his bank will supply
finances which will enable the
organization to make part pay
ment on potatoes as they are de-
livered by the members this fall.
Mr.. Burgess told the board that
reasonable safeguards would be
demanded but that with a con-
tinuation of the policies that
have been used this year. he
could see no reason why any need
ed advances would not be readily
obtainable this fall.
Ability to pay part of the mar
ket price on delivery will remove
one of the most serious problems
with which the Exchange has
been obliged to contend this year.
according to S. G. Rubinow, gen.
eral manager.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-05-21
SANDSTONE MASONS
MOOSE LAKE GUESTS

Upon invitation Of the Moose
Lake Masonic lodge Sandstone
Masons journeyed UP there Sa.
turday and in fine manner con.
ferred the work of the third de
gree on eight candidates. About
40 Sandstone men and a few
from Bruno and Askov joined in
the procession.
The Moose Lake lodge turned
out in large numbers and their
temple was crowded to the
corners. After the work was
finished a delicious midnight din
ner was served which was thor
oughly enjoyed by everyone. and
was appropriately topped off
with a good smoke.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-05-21
LEGION TO HAVE BIG
COUNTY CELEBRATION
Fourth of July to be OBJ
served at Pine City
This Year.

Committees from four active
American Legion Posts of Pine
county-those at Pine City,
Hinckley. Sandstone and Askov
met at Hinckley last Thursday
evening and decided TO unite on
big county community celebra-
ton of the American Independ-
ence Day at Pine City this year.
1t is proposed to alternate with
celebrations in the four villages
so that every four years a big
county celebration is held in each
Of the places. Legion members
from all over the county being
united on the celebration each
year.
Governor Theodore Christian
son has been secured as the
speaker for the Pine City cele-
bration this year.
Committees from the four
posts will meet again Friday eve
ming, this time at Sandstone, to
make further arrangements for
the program on the Fourth.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-05-21
VIRGINIA LAWYER
KILLED AT HINCKLEY
G. N. Flyer Wrecks Car and
Kills Man Sunday
Evening.

William ]. Rahja Of Virginia,
was instantly killed by the Great
Northern flyer as it passed
through Hinckley village late
Sunday afternoon. the car also
being demolished.
Mr.. Rahja. who was practicing
law at Virginia. had left there
in a car Friday for the Twin
Cities on a business and pleasure
trip. It is thought that he was in
a hurry to reach home as he had
passed several cars between Pine
City and Hinckley travelling at an
excessive speed. With the side
curtains on. il is evident that he
did not see the approaching train
until he was practically on the
track. The engine crashed into
the car right in the middle, rails
ing it several feet in the air.
throwing pieces right and left.
the man falling off just on the
other side of the tower. the train
carrying parts Of the auto four or
five hundred feet further on.
The pilot Of the engine was also
wrecked.
Death was instantaneous. Il
is thought that every bone in his
body had been broken, and the
head was crushed. The body was
not dismangled. DR.. Stephan of
Hinckley, was summoned and
| pronounced the man dead. Coro-
ner Gottry of Pine City, arrived
later and ordered the body re-
moved TO the Webster undertake
ing parlors.
The body was shipped Monday
to the Range where burial was
to be made.
Deceased was thirty years old.
He leaves to mourn his loss. his
wife; his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Rahja of Chisholm. and sew
eral sisters and brothers.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-05-21
LEGION ENDOWMENT
FUND DONATIONS
To be Received in Askov
at the Bakery
and Bank.

The Jens H. Jensen Post Of the
American Legion at meeting
held last evening decided that
donations for the Legion Nation
al Endowment Fund may be left
at the local bakery or the bank
The fund will be used to help dis
abled veterans and war orphans
Of which there are many. The
quota for the state of Minnesota
is $250,000 Of which Askov's
share is 500. 1t is free will
donations and any and everybody
may give.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-05-21
AsKov PINE COUNTY, MINNESOTA THURSDAY MAY 81 1925

all there We're eight events; a
so yd. and a 100 yd. dash for
girls; a rs yd. dash and 100 yd,
dash for boys; 200 yd. relay for
girls; 400 yd. relay for boys; a
running high jump for boys and
the same for girls; running broad
Jump for boys: and tug-of-war
for team of five boys. These
events We're witnessed with keen
interest.
A campaign for a similar con.
test to be held some time next
spring will be launched early in
the fall. thus no doubt more
schools will take part.
Askov school has secured three
honors of no small value this
year. Thomas Mortensen secured
first prize in the state contest,
fostered by the Chemical Society,
on the subject of Chemistry in
its Relation to Industry. Agnete
Simonsgaard exhibited sewing in
the county contest held at Sand.
stone recently and won first on
house dresses. And now comes
Esther Henriksen with first place
in the written spelling contest
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-05-21

Railway Gatekeeper Ito motor
ist): Keep back there till the
train passes. ! amt got no time
to sweep you up if it hits ye.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-05-21
NEWS AMONG
SCANDINAVIANS
Interesting Items Concern
ing People From the
North.

An unusually large number OF
Swedish-Americans are expected
to visit their native country this
summer because of the fact that
many gatherings of exceptional
interest will take place. In ad.
dition to important church festi.
walls and singers reunions, there
will be a special "hembygdsfest'
C'Home Coming') in the Verm.
land province, and the seventh
centennial of the Visby cathed-
raj is also certain to attract a
large number of tourists from
America. Anyhow, the steamship
companies announce that the
Swedenward traffic this summer
promises to set new records.
Aid From Denmark.
Bishop Harald Ostenfeld of
Copenhagen, Denmark, has sent
as his personal donation various
sums to congregations of the Uni
ted Danish Lutheran Church in
the United States and Canada:
One congregation received from
him 800 Kroner, and another
SIS. Also, a United Church con-
gregation in Brooklyn, N. Y, hds
recently received 500 from the
Society of the Danish Church
Abroad for its building fund.
f. W. Hill in Oslo.
Everett w. Hill of Chicago, in
ternational president of the Ro-
tary- Clubs, recently was a guest
of honor at a banquet which the
Rotary Club of Oslo, Norway,
gave upon the occasion of his
visit there. Mr.. Hill who was
accompanied by several leading
American Rotarians, gave the
history and the development OF
the Rotary organizations which
now comprise % countries, more
than 1000 clubs with total
membership of 10000.
Lars Hanson Coming.
Lars Hanson, one of the lead.
ing film stars of Sweden-and
for that matter, of Europe-has
signed a contract with a motion.
picture corporation at Hollywood
Cal, and will be affiliated with
it for a period of three years
The salary offered is said to be
one of the highest ever Offered
a foreign movie" celeb
rity. Mr.. Hanson is known not
only as a leading exponent of the
silent" art but also has a fine
reputation as an actor long with
the Dramatiska teatern in Stock
holm.
Not Affected.
Last week a long threatened
transport strike took effect IN
Denmark, with the result that
Danish shipping in all foreign
ports will be blockaded by union
labor. 1t is thought that the
Oscar III, due to leave Tor the
United States this week, will car
ny no cargo and but few passen
gers, but the voyage --whicf
might otherwise have been can
celled-must be made so that the
vessel may be available on june
9 for the beginning of the Den
mark excursion of the Danish
Brotherhood. Copenhagen dis
patches early this week indicated
that the strike was not likely te
interfere with the visit of the
many hundred members of the
Brotherhood.
Many BygdeIag.
No fewer than q Bygdelag-
organizations comprising mer
and wouen from the various
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-05-21

Policeman: Your wife has
tainted. She needs some air. (
Izzy: Take her around to the
corner garage. The air is free
there.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-05-21

L h GU a n d s of members Of
these lag from all parts of the
United States, especially the
Middle West, will journey to the
Twin Cities to participate in the
conventions and the festivities.
Vasa Statistics.
The Swedish Vasa fraternal or
ganization-the largest Scandina-
Wan society of its kind in this
try-recently announced
that during its years of existence
it has paid out more than
$1,000, 900 in sick benefits and in
surance to members. The order
consists of II districts with a
total membership of 10000. 1t
reports having one million dol
lars in cash on hand.
Veteran Dies.
Niels Jorgensen of White Lake.
S. D., a veteran of the Dano-
Prussian war in 1864, died re-
Gently at the age of 81 years.
He was a native of the island of
Fyn. came to the United States
in 1891 and settled in South Da-
kota. Mr.. Jergensen who was a
farmer for many years retired
from active work but FIVE years
ago. He is survived by ten chill
dren nine of whom reside in
South Dakota.
Substitutes Coming.
Due to political conditions in
Norway it has proved impossible
for Premier Mowinckel, as repre-
sentative of the government, and
Storting President Lykke. repre-
senting parliament. to come to
the Norse-American Centennial
in the Twin Cities in June; in
their place c. j. Hambro, chair
man of the Storting committee
on foreign affairs, and l.. Ofte-
dial, a member of the cabinet,
will represent Norway officially.
They leave Oslo for New York
next week.
To Encourage Study.
Charles Westin, a civil engi-
neer residing at Rockaway, N. j.,
has donated a silver loving cup
to Upsala College at East Orange,
N. j., to be awarded at the end of
each school year to the student
who has made the most signifi-
cant progress in the study of
Swedish language and literature.
The cup, made in Stockholm, is
inscribed with the American and
Swedish flags and carries the in
scription lin Swedish): No
easier burden may be carried
along the road than knowledge"
In Two Languages.
Paul Leyssac, a Danish author
who has become widely known
as an interpreter of H. c. Ander-
ems fairy tales, recently at Los
Angeles. Cal, appeared as the
stellar attraction at an entertain
ment where he recited English
and French selections-"with
equal elegance, ease and facility,
as one of the newspapers of that
city says.
.Rosmersholm" on Stage.
That interest in the works of
Henrik Ibsen. Norwegian dra-
matist, is anything but extinct,
is evident from the fact that not
only has his "Vildanden" CThe
Wild Duck"D been running in
English in a New York theater
for many months, but also his
"Rosmersholm" is being present
ed to capacity houses night after
night. Margaret Wycherly plays
the leading part in the drama,
and the fastidious critics of the
metropolis acclaim both the play
and the acting in highly enthusi-
astical terms.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-05-21

Want Ads lc per word
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-05-21
Many Bygdelag.

No fewer than q Bygdelag-
organizations comprising men
and women from the various
'bygder" counties and parishes)
m Norway-will hold their an
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-05-21
Subscription Price $3.50
JOB PRINTING

We are equipped to do your job
printing at the right prices. Call
and see samples. Our type is of
the latest design and the printing
is up-to-date.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-21
EI Verdadero Tonico

Nunca, como hasta hoy, Sc com
prenden los efectos de los germene.
yenenosos sobre la sangre. Muchas
personals no Sc dan cuenta de que Ii
sangre es La vida. No saben que cual
auier germen venenoso no puede pene-
trar en- la sangre en- cualquiera parte
del cuerpo sin afectar inmediatament,
todas las otras parties u 0rganos de
cuerpo.
Cast todos los casos de Reumatismo
Indigestion Y Enfermedades de To-
Riiiones no son mas que sensacione.
reflejas del cerebro, de los nervios
del est6mago, ocasionadas por impure
Zas empobrecimientO de Ia sangre.
El elixir de Leonardo para Ii
Sangre" es el Remedio que cura Ell
Reumatismo, ell Catarro, ell Envenena
miento de Ia Sangre, los Tumores, las
Ulceras las Enfermedades de la
Sangre Elimina del sistema todos los
germenes venenosos Y las impurezas.
Da fuerza, vigor y salud los en-
fermos.
la Sonora Juana Sanchez de la
Habana dice :-"El 1flixir de Leonard
para la Sangre me euro de mi reum.,
tismo completamente Ninguna otr6
medicina me produjo niDgiin alivio."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-21
: @ MUQDD

tro de la mayor ammonia, despues
de haber sido electa la Junta Di-
rectiva, continue Ia reunion en- la
crlal Sc tomaron acuerdos de muchi-
sima importancia para Ia buena
marcha de esta benemerita institll-
ci0n, defensora de los principles re-
ligiosos; principles que salvaron al
mundo Y redimieron la humanidad
de las garras de In impiedad en-
tepocas pasadas.
En- los debates que surgieron en-
ell curse de la reunion, hicieron uso
de la palabra. defendiendo cada uno
su opinion, don Domingo Carreira,
don Reinaldo Silva, don Celestino
Perez, don Cipriano Manrique y
don Fulgencio Gonzalez, quienes
expusieron en- forma breve Y senci-
la ell procedimiento que debfa i'm
piantarse para que ell Consejo re
surgiera en- una era de verdadera
prosperidad, fomentando el entusias
mo entire todos los hermanos en-
amor a nuestra santa causa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-21
NoTAs DE CAGUAS
Sc LLEvAN A EFECTO LAS
ELECCIONES EN- Ell CONSEJO
DE Los CABALLEROS DE
COLON

FL pasado martes, dfa 10 del mes
en- curse, previa convocatoria, Sc lle-
v6 efecto una reunion en- ell Con-
sejo No. 2O33 de los Caballeros de
Colon de Caguas, con el fin de pro-
ceder a la election de la Junta Di-
rectiva que ha de regir los destinos
de este Consejo en- el pr0ximo afio.
Despu6s de haberse suscitado los
debates v discusiones que, general
mente, surgen en- estos actos fu6
aprobada por unanimidad Ia 81
guiente candidatura Gran Caba-
Hero; Ernesto Lopez. Diputado
Gran Caballero; Isidoro Alvarez,
Canciller; Domingo Carreira. Sec.
Financiero: Regino Flores, Tesore
70; Juan r. Yaldejully, Guardian !;
Jose Llompart, Sec. Actas; N. G..
Berries, Guardian Exterior; Ramon
Santiago, Guardian Interior: Jorge
Azize, abogado; j. M6ndez Villafa-
ne, Sfndico; Claudio Calenti. Den
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-21
REsoLUCIoN:

A mocion del senor Victor To-
rres, la Asamblea Municipal ha
acordado darle Ell nombre de "Ca-
rolina Garcia de We've" a la escue-
la de dos salones construfda recien
temente en- ell barrio de Juan Mar
tin. Es un edificio que da realce
a la labor digna de encomios de
nuestro Comisionado de Instruc-
ci6n Y la vez, da una prueba mas
de la generosidad del senor San
tiago We've quien dono el solar dom
de esta radicada Y todo el mobi-
lario de la misma, asf como tam
pien una preciosa cerca para la
lnencionada escuela.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-21
LAS F1EsTAs.

Nuestro Alcalde esta activan-
do de una manera asombrosa la
organization de las pr6ximas fies
tas en- honor del Patron de esta ciu
dad, y, juzgar por los prepara-
tivos preliminares que Sc estan ha
ciendo, prometen quedar como nun
ca. Aunque no sabemos como Sc
encuentra el asunto "financiero"
este aio, tenemos entendido que
una comisi6n ha recorrido va ell
pueblo recolectando algin numera-
rio. No dejaran de haber gratas
sorpresas en- estas fiestas, y la isla
entera debe prepararse para que
nos visite.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-21
NoTAs DE LUQUILLo
ACERTADOS
NOMBRAMIENTOS.

Han sido nombrados Juez de Paz
Y administrators de correos de es-
ia pcblacion respectivamente los
jovenes Angel Gutierrez Y Belen
Suarez. Por ser ambos hijos de es-
te pueblo y poseer habilidad sufi-
ciente para ell desempeno de sus co
metidos, pues a la integridad de
uno y otro, sc une la buena dis
rosicion Y firme caracter de estos
distinguidos amigos. Exito desea-
mos a ambos jovenes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-21
DESDE AGUADILLA.
GRACIANO ARCHILLA:

Con mucho placer estrechamos
Ia mano del distinguido caballero
cuyc nombre sirve de epigrafe es
tas lineas. Ell senor Archilla, inte-
ligente professor de Agricultural vi
no a esta ciudad con la intencion
de quedarse y hacerse cargo de los
trabajos de agricultural en- todo el
distrito, pero, debido a ciertos ARE
CLOS que hiciera por TELEGRAPH con
el Departamento, ha regresado de
nuevo a su pueblo de Utuado.
Lamentamos la perdida de tan
prestigioso maestro de agricultu-
ra y desde estas columnas lie en-
viamos nuestro mas afectuoso sa-
Iudo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-21
oTRo ACCIDENTE.

En- dias pasados en- la carretera
que conduce a Fajardo Y en- ell kil6-
metro 43, hectometro 5 chocaron
los carros pIblicos n1mero 1850
guiado por Carmelo Garcia v Ell
nlimero 397 por Alvaro Moreira
resultando herido en- ambas pier
.,as ell individuo Felix Ortiz. La he
rida fue de tai gravedad que fue
necesario amputar la pierna IL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-21
PREGUNTAMOS.

;Se puede obligar un ciudada-
no que sc tome un purgante con-
ira la anemiai 81 Sc lie obliga to-
mar dicho purgante y clio resulta
en- contra de su salud, iquien es ell
responsible ? Esperamos una con-
testaci6n del Hon. doctor Ortiz a
este respecto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-21
Notas de la isLa

quie1ea, operacion hecaa por el doc
tor We've. Sc hicieron las investiga
clones pertinentes al case por el
Jefe cue comanda este distrito Sc
nor tsidoro Carlos Santiago Y cl
jae2 de pa2 se3,r Gutierrez les
impuso amboS una fianza de
$500 por infraa::.,,1 al articllo 52s
del c6digo pene'.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-21
Ell BA-TA-CLAN.

81 teatro "Star" deseando va
riar sus programs, nos dej6 yer
en- las noches del jueves v vier-
nes ell muy nonbrado cuadro de
variedades llamado ell Ba-ta-clan
de Paris. Algunos n1meros gusta-
ron. Las cintas que Sc pasaron en-
las primeras parties de los progra-
mas fueron muy aceptables.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-21
TRASLADO DE
OFICINA.

Nuestro estimado amigo ell CO.
nocido galeno DR.. Emilio Vadi ha
trasladado su ofcina al elegante
y c6modo edifcio que acaba de
construir el. senor Alfonso Moll
Ferrer en- la Gale Rodulfo Con
zalez, frente la oficina del Lcdo.
Rafael Munoz Ramos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-21
NJ. de ARTAGNAN.
NoTAs DE ADJUNTAs
LOS ESPOSOS
PEREYO- -SUBIRA.

Sc encuentran entire na6otros
con el objeto de gozar del delicioso
fresco que brindan estas salutffe-
ras montanas los apreciables es-
pesos cuyos nombres sirven de
epigrafe a estas lfneas.
Grata estadia deseamosles. !,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-21
AMERICANS.

Como siempre, al abrirse este nue.
vo curse escolar, nos ha inundado
una pleyade de americanas NOM
bradas por ell Departamento que
vienen con ell mejor deseo de ense-
lar mucho Y bueno. Bienvenidas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-21
AMIGOS QUE Sc AUsENTAN

Con motive de la aperture del
curse escolar son muchos los ami
gos que Sc ausentan, unos estu-
diar y otros ensenar en- distintos
pueblos de la isla. Entire estos Sc
encuentran Heriberto Davila y Au-
REQ Hernandez que van ensenar
a Vieques y Juncos respectivamen-
te. Pero es seguro que su ausen-
cia no sera definitiva, va que hay
algo que les atrae a este pueblo
tan lleno de atractivos y gratas
impresiones.
CorresponsaI.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-21
PoR Ell MERCADo.

Sc muere uno del sentimiento al
contemplar los puestos instalados
en- nuestra plaza del mercado que
Sc dedican la venta de verduras
y legumbres. Hace falta un POGO
Isl no nos equivocamos) de linn
pieza en- ellos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-21
ley DEL CIER-:

Herlos vis,o ,a actividad ,!esple.
f.ada por ia 1ue".:a policiaca al!
II ndo del sar <e,ito Santiago para
hacer cumpi;r estri.t amente la ley
raCreionada lltar or;"en.e. IA han
rrc ntado varias denunc.as a di-
;eicntes due 5 de estahIeeInl;en
tos comerciales.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-21
SRTA. INES SALAS
CASTILLO.

Con ell objeto de ingresar en- ell
acreditado Institute Politecnico"
ha salido hacia San German esta
sugestiva flor de nuestro mundo
elegante. Triunfos deseamosle.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-21
PARA EsrADos uNmos

Ha embarcado para Estados Uni
dos con ell prop6sito de continuar
sus estudios universitarios ell jo-
ven Carlos Ferre, hijo de nuestro
particular amigo don Antonio Fe-
RE.
Exitos le deseamos en- sus estu-
dios.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-21
LcDo. JULIO E. COLON.

En- breve marchara runbo a los
Estados Unidos este conocido far
macedtico, quien va con el objeto
de terminar la carrera de medi-
Gina en- la acreditada Universidad
de Washington.
Julio hace cuatro amos que cur
sa los estudios de medicina. Que
pronto yea coronados sus esfuer-
zos.
Rafael velazquez MONTALVO.
IN.onsaAnA -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-21
ADJUNTAS IRVING
SCHOOL.

Ell suntuoso edifcio que ocupa
esta High abre sus puertas para
acoger en- su regaso a la juven-
tud estudiantil que llega plena de
arrestos y rebosante de algeria.