davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-11

whom any end desired Justifies any
means to attain Il.
no has DETAINED his wise's char.
aeter. 70 the state charges His
hired investigators admit their stor.
les hrc untrue state witnesses come
10 the assistance or Mra Stokes
yet no change can BE- noticed IN
atokcs
His eyes sweep tic courtroom
az ~ search OF someone whom he
knows--hc watches each witness IN.
irnlly. often he smiles az he wills.
pcra % his secretary
Arfoss tho table site Alfp Arthur
Scott Miller mother Of Airs Stokes,
Her constant gnrN az Stokes Is
not ons 81 animoslty -it n moro OF
curiosity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-11
Opium Cache Worth
$4,000 on Liner

SAN FRANCISCO. March IA
cache Of opium worth $4,000 WAS
found by customs inspectors con-
eealsd IN The roof Of passage
aboard the Pacific Mail liner Prcn.
dent Cleveland when she docked
here yesterday. Tho coHtghband b
believed 10 have been put ON the
vessel az Hongkong No arrests
weto made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-11
CosTLY REyrE nREss

PARASITIC srcN Nliss rat Cole.
man. formerly OF the ZicgfcId Fol
lies. IS wearing in the Moulin Rouge
revue cast about $4,000. II q made
OF pure gold mesh and said 20 be the
most costly dress ever worn Ia a
European revue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-11
Red Cross Leader
in City This Week

Mis- Mabel r. Boardman, national
secretary OF tho American Red Gross
win speak on "a Call to the Uplanda
FOR American Women az Frederick
q Nelson's auditorium. az go Sat
urdsy afternoon Size WIN arrive
saturday and leave Monday. after %
visit 10 the local chapter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-11
START THIS
TREATMENTNOW

There's nothing Ike Taniae 70
purify the blood. put tho stomach
and liver IA working order and
build NJ run down body.
" you urc nervous. suffer from
Indigestion have rheumatism. tor.
pid liver. constant pain. don't delay
taking Taniac another precious day.
Millions Of men aud women have
been benefited by this great tonic
aH1 builder that is compounded
afts the famous 'TauIac fo,nula
from roots, harks and herbs.
Buy bottle OF Tanlac az your
drug store today See how you
start to improve right from tho
first. Most likely two or three bot.
ties will pu, you on your feet. make
you feel like brand now person.
Take Tanlac Vegetable PITS
for Tousttnaffnp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-11

out-no dyed" or streaked ppear-
ance. Results appear Guickly-often
in a week. Kolor- Bak Is the most
satisfactory substitute for the nat
firal augmentation. It als1Iemoves
dandruf, stops itching of0e scalp
and keeps the hair from falling out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-11

AlHess, BLOCK or
disease causes q
lack in the nor
m al supply of
coloring matter
furnished to the
hair but what
ever the cause,
Kolor-Bak 500
brings back tM
former shade,
and the shade is
11piforr,, tbro,,ob
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-11
MY Hair Was
Quite Gray"

"oblya short time ago
ny hair was quite
gray. IL Was falling
out, Ny scalp itehsd
anddardrun q prsarsd.
kolor- Bak stopped the
itching. dsndrsf and
falli-f. nost wonder
fol Of sill. however, Ia
that my hair IL Its
original shade. I look
10 years younger. "
u fypieol Isftsr)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-11

IL your hair has turned or Ia
turning, do what thousands of
others have done - let Kolor- Bak
make your grayness a thing Of the
past. No need to supply samples Of
your hair.es this one clean, color
less liquid is effective on any gray
hair. Just ask for a bottle Of
Kolor.Bak. Moneyreturnedinstantly
II desired results do not appear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-11
Theasandsh aveb aDlishee
GRAY Hair Withtkiis Clean +.
Color|ess Liquid
Make a Test of KoIor.Bsk Today

People everywhere praise Kolor-
Bak for its remarkable power to.
Danish grayness. The results are
really astonishing, for no matser
what the original, shade was, It
quickly reappears when this clean,
colorless liquid is used.
According to scientists, grayness
comes when age, lHlnesg, shock or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-11

Our stock of WALL PAPER and PAINTS is the
most complete in the city. All goods are guaran-
teed to give satisfaction or money refunded. WHY
ePAl MORE? O.
Evening star., 1925-10-22
CHAP1E ER ".
More Shopping.

Fay's next shopping tour was more
pretentious, and much more difficult
Those smart little dresses, made 50
simply but with an unmiStakable diff
ference about them that meant all the
difference in the world, were madden
inSly vague.
Perhaps if she had had unlimited
money to spend, and had been able to
put herself into the hands of a clever
dressmaker. things might have been
easier. AS it was, however, she would
not dream Of trusting herself to Miss
Lamont, who sewed for the family
She already had some things made by
Miss Lamont's patient fingers-stout
ginghams without any trick OF line or
cut, uninspiring things that made Fay
feel colOrleSS.
However, luck was with her. In the
ready-to wear department of Lansing
& Fowlcs she met sharp faced gray
haired woman who knew more than
one in her position usually did. She
looked at Fay and saw possibilities III
the girls rcedy slcndcrness. She saw
piquancy III the small face with its
wide generous mouth and amber eyes
She saw chic in the way Fay walked
and breeding i'll the slender feet and
hands.
And so it was that Fay became pos
SeSSCQ OF WildI SflG wanted a pICdjGG
sport skirt Of white crepe de chine and
two sweaters, our coral and ore amber
like her eyes. Two sport dresses, one
violet linen and one heavy white silk
Two afternoon dresses Of organdic in
pastel shades. by the time she came
10 the question of evening dresses her
heart sank Evening dresses were So
expensive, and yet she could not en-
bark upon this undertaking without
having Il wardrobe that was quite per
feet.
But there We're other things that she
must buy. Shoes and sport hat. and
she could not ask the family for
money. They would wonder why she
needed 50 much, and OF course she
could not explain.
She stood in the small fitting room
looking at herself in the mirror. She
had just tried on the sport dress of
lusLerlc~s white silk and there was
something about its smart simplicity
that made her draw q deep breath.
It's perfect" she said eagerly.
Evening star., 1925-10-22
Striped Flannel for Sport Frocks
By MARY MARSHALL.

Nou may feel that stripes are more
appropriate in the Summer wardrobe
than i'm that of Winter. Ii may seem
to YOU that they should be put away
with the awnings on your windows
which they SO strongly resemble.
You might feel perfectly free to wear
wide stripes i'm July, but would be
embarrassed beyond words to do so
i'm Decemler. You might be perfectly
willing 10 appear with a wild a-striped
trpck on the seaShure i'm August, but
would blush To Wear one on city
street in November.
Within late years striped fabrics
have been in great demand. There
is ind -ed something most appropri-
ate about these severe stripes for
sports wear, and outdoor sports are
tho lUV0rilc diversion OF the age
Perhaps This IS because we consider
them somewhat uauuish. Men who
would scurn To Wtar t" hriCs printed
With luTal or scroll designs wear
blazers and sweaters loud with
stripes. and for generations stripes
have been the only sort of ornament
,hat hah.-u2l!y appears on the manly
shirt TO be sure, dots and small geo
WCtricll des gus appear sometimes,
but Gwen they usually appear in
striped formation. 50 that may have
something 10 do with The feeling we
have that stripes are most appropri-
&" for sport Wear.
Anyway. stripes have been in Ereat
demand and thousands of yards of
striped silks ANA cottous have been
-oli every Spring and Summer. Now
triped Waolen materials are assum
ing culd-weather importauce-butm most
women VIII consider these really ap-
propriaLe for sport or country wear.
TO be sure, a certain well known mo
tion picture star wears a froCk in town
Il very Widn-striped flannel-four or
ave inches wIde-ani looks very chic
therein.
The sketch shows 1t really very
zoodlooklnG striped flannel frock.
Il So ms il simple arrangement. but
the Idea em4nated from ,he mind OF
Soul. ugg.. ,ue Of ,he master dress
makers Of Paris, and has caused
much admiring comment. Distinc-
tNe eli me Irock is he short gath
ared skirt, the long bodice tight
enough to follow somewhat the out
ines Of the body. The sleeves are
fkcwise lenr and closely fitting. In
keeping with the demands ul pres
oul fashion the shoulders and neck
nf the bodice fit very " Il and there
IS q h.gh straight collar further To
show Jb1t this fruck is quite up to
he minute.
Evening star., 1925-10-22
Outdoor Sleeping Garments.

OutuOo1 oltCj j4hS bdA AiCAlo'
If wc are To- sleep out of doors in
very cold weather it is really more
p problem Ct dressing than Of un-
dressing for bed.
Whatever is done, one must be
warm euUuzh 20 sleep in comfort, for
IL is NOS only foolish hut reckless to
...- 10 harden" one $ body TO endure
he cold Some persons. however, re
.luirc more clothing than others. and
u is only after little experimenting
hat you will discover just the cos
eumc that viii be most comfortable
for YOU.
The makers of outdoor sleeping
clothes have directed q great deal of
attention in recent years TO designing
garments which provide every pro
~ection possible. More and more peo-
ole are needing the physicians warn
u- that many of the ills Of modern
life can be traced to being co"ned up
an ill-ventilated houses, SO that each
.-aar a greater number takes to sleep
ing with open windows and on sleep
.uE pOrCheS
In this line of sleeping garments
-here are helmets to cover the head.
P4jama coats are longer than will be
Sound in indoor suits. while gowns
8re extra long and have foot pockets
provided for those who wish them.
These have 10 hc extra long, TO be
D.. ble 10 stand the strain put upon
them and to supply the utmost
warmth. Beware Of the short foot
pocket, as few things would be more
unsatisfactory, though there are many
Of them sold.
Chi)dreus garments have feet at
-4ched or made with drawstrings.
Some OF the garments are made
double through the body and over the
shouldcrs. Others have patent slip
of feet, snu"-fttiug wrists, etc.
Sleeping BAGS are preferred by some
10 the ordinary sleeping garment.
When properly made, sleeping bags
zive more protection ana hold the
heat of the body better than loose
bed covering. They should be both
moisture and wiudproof, and also be
rGtdo 90 he readily washable, and 80
th2t they can hc easily aired and
dried.
owe such bag is made Of water
proof canvas. While the sides, which
are fastened together by means of
snaps. are formed to hold and protect
D mattress. blankets and pillows. y
Tong flap seWed to the bottom Of the
bag may be drawn NO 10 frt~~teh a
n" '~. ne c1nopy or hood. This bag
Evening star., 1925-10-22
THE WIDOWS MIGHT
BY HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR

The sharp-faced, gray-haired woman
was kneeling on the floor turning up
the hem, and she looked up suddenly
what about an evening dresS?"
Fay smiled ruefully.
That's just II. ] need one and !
don't think / can afford it, not the
kind | would like
There was Il silence and then the
saleswoman Strengthened up. There's
u robe downstairs in the trimming de
partment, black with silver threads.
All it needs is Il few touches to make
1t into a dress. You couldn't get one
like It for n hundred dollars"
"Yes," sighed Fay, but those few
touches! / don't know any one who
could do it for me. 1t wouldn't look
like anything after our dressmaker got
through with it.
You bring it to me ! can do it III
an evening. And If you could afford Il
couple Of them they're only SIS, and
they can> be made to look entirely
different"
You would do this for me?" Fay
asked incredulously.
The woman nodded.
Il used to be u designer before
things went wrong and l lost my po-
sition. I'd like to see what ] could do
with one Of those robes J think /
could turn ont something that would
be quite different"
And so It happened that Fay went
down to the trimming department and
bought not only the black robe with
silver threads, but one in amber bead.
ed in gold BY this time she was
terribly excited but half afraid After
spending all this money she would
simply have to 30 through with it, and
just suppose she failed.
Continued in TomorroW's STAR
Evening star., 1925-10-22
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
Should Wife Show Love or Keep Husband Guess
ing?-How Can Husband Secure Peace
Between Wife and Children?

DEAR DOROTHY DIX win advice holding my
him hqSnS R 5 GDs much 9ns ts best Of n RG " keep him guessing Or Gs I let
= Ss" s1Ss 81; s i: s:
s IL ln's % Ps5s:s s'i5S % sHsss1 5'& 's
uncertain no" when he
he n,d SUI He
of his reach the
@ sF ] into al ? ] snssf 9P a sns ] is s & sn' &
& enfsy doesn't
% @ He H & % sss" @ . TS S kept s & @a "~
nne t n a @ ,s ps @ Ss @ S n" s, ss
the Name e4s n Sn ss Ss % 8 P1 SJa
ars ho"sh M | burden ms
n @ nature" He can't be enough to the hands that cling
% M & e nssG % sG a nsns ] hs1 ans s just oss a much S
,a % % 5a you ten % Inn "@3 n5 ' @sS s s s sd s @
"'a S s "H Just % % @ % and % the best 05r Ky he Sx World
DA1R 515 MES ,6 RN r ns @ peace
% buin @ Of ali the sh den ie hHs ] slns4 s @ e
rSr2 y'6 "5 S there 'S so' me S% % fe,Hs Him mn
% family M Tq % the lssr! m " Ho Of E 9j DOR"
@ GS a 5e 6Gs HE df 5Ps ePs
frsh the family who
her 5 S 9m f Unjust % Ss IN s3fs ] q % y tai" ak @ Re sn b &
You 4 to ave upon to ste @
10 r Wn complaints to
lower
/ Eeta at home.
i
no boy OF 10 or girl of IL is long stand being
In
wi" ; 9"s sn % nh 1 a sa % s9 who he ' beats to s 3 n n father
DEAR DOROTHY DIN two children The
S:' ah ns" see re- ~ Tn @ % %
/
the in
il h the
a he
of
o o on
N he o a Of
+
Evening star., 1925-10-22

Sift together three times three cup
fus of -four. six level teaspoonfuls Of
baking powder and half a teaspoouful
Of salt. Work In from one-third to
one-half a cupful of shortening Then
mix to a dough with milk. Turn the
dough onto q Toured board, knead
slightly. then roll out into a rec
tangular sheet about one-third inch
thick Brush over the sheet of dough
with softened butter, then sprinkle
Sultana raisins or cleaned currants
and hazel nuts. cut into several pieces
Roll up the dough compactly, then
cut the roll in pieces an inch long
Set these on end close together in a
hu--rred baking pan. Bake about %
rlrnS
Evening star., 1925-10-22

DEAR DOROTHY DIX win give advice to holding my
him know howm muchIt hink of hm?
Evening star., 1925-10-22
Braised Duck.

Prepare pair Of fine young ducks
he same as for roasting. Place them
I Il saucepan with two or three
Ices of bacon. a carrot, an onion, Il
love or two and little parsley and
lyme. Cover with broth, place over
gentle fire ana allow the ducks to
MINER until done, basting frequently.
,'hen done remove aud place where
ley will keep hot. Cut up a turuip
nd fry until brown. IN butter. When
roWn drain and cook in the broth
which the ducks We're cooked until
ender. Strain and thicken the gravy,
.sh up the ducks, and pour il over
hnNl.
Evening star., 1925-10-22

chintzcs. for the soft pile gives tho
rolors Il deep luster that could never
g achieved with a smooth material.
They suggest the delicate grace Of
eighteenth century French and Eng
ssh furniture ana would mako charm
ng drapcrics for a room furnished
vith such pieces. Can't you imagine Il
.erSion of that comfortable little
renCh armchair. the bcrgcre, uphol.
tered with the pattern shoWn-a de.
ign of prim lunches Of carnations in
luc, mauvc ana pink on q blucGrcen
ground?
tCopyright 1929
Evening star., 1925-10-22
WHEN WE co SHOPPING
BY MRS. HARLAND I'll. ALLEN.

can be easily folded and carried about.
Another type consists of heavy,
waterproof canvas, inside of which is
a strong wooden bag and within which
is another woolen bag of softer
material. The combination of the
three bags gives great warmth, owing
to the air spaces between, and it has
the added advantage that each bag
can be removed and aired or washed
separately.
Hoods, helmets and shoulder capes
can be had separately when it is
necessary to provide extra protection
for the head, but care must be taken
that they are well-tittinG around the
neck and with no tight edges or
bands to press upon the scalp and re-
tard the circulation of the blood. They
should be made of some light and
porous material, such as Il knitted
helmet or skull cap that is long
enough to pull down over the face and
ears. one such hood has Il draw
string so as to pucker it over the face.
Reports from England say that
steel houses were so warm last Sum
mer that occupants could not sleep
until o'clock in the morning and
that in Winter ton of coal a month
was required to heat the buildings.
Evening star., 1925-10-22
Fruit and Nut Rolls.

Continued in Tomorrow's Star
Evening star., 1925-10-22

Meanwhile the dangers OF France
darkened and thickened The Eng
lish leader, Salisbury, was on his wa
to Orleans and the French kim
Charles, poor, inGoIent, and iil-adviscd.
was debating whether lie should r.
treat into Spain or Scotland.
The voice which Joan heard becam.
more frequent and more urgent. The
word now was always. Goo int
France At last it told her the wa
TO go. Co." said the voice. t.
Vaucouleurs, to Robert de Baudri
court, the governor; he will give yoa
men-at-arms, and send You TO th"
king"
Here is the long, black gown whicH
Joan wears WHEN she is cast into
prison at the end OF her life Color
it and save it until it is needed a.
the end Of the story.
no
Evening star., 1925-10-22
HOME NOTES
BY JENNY WREN

Very new this Fall and very smart
are the printed velvets for draperies
and upholsteries. They are French.
of course, as all good velvcts must be
but follow closely the designs and col
orings of the English chntZes. How
ever, they are much richer than the
Evening star., 1925-10-22

Fay Carson realizes that she is not
attractive to men. She reads a book
eXtolling the charms of a young widow
and decides to become one during her
vacation
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-22
I'll DR.. DOeTman embarea
hdCia los EStddOS UnidOS
Va a haCer una campa1a
pro uiliverSidad de P. R.
LuChara pOF ObteRer ayuda de va
PldS inStltuCIOnGS naciOndleS

FL Presidente de la Universidad,
nuestro buen amigo doctor Tho
mas E. Benner no perdona esfuer-
zos para levantar ell standard de
nuestro mas alto centro docente.
Tiene ell doctor Benner una meta:
aleanzar la Universidad Pan-Ame
ricana para Puerto Rico. Y a ese
fin supreme tienden todas sus ac-
tividades.
Por 10 pronto Sc ha iniciado en-
Ia prensa americana una intensa
campana de publicidad, de la cuaf
el doctor Benner espera grandes re
sultados. Por 10 menos, llevara al
pueblo americana un conocimiento
mas exacto de nuestro progreso
Y desarrollo, 10 cual inevitablemen
te tiene que redundar en- beneficio
nuestro.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-22
DONA MERCEDES ALDREY
DE DIAZ COLLAZO

Una elocuente demostraci6n de
dolor Y simpatfas result6 el en-
tierro de la distinguida infortu-
NADIA dana de nuestra alta socie-
dad Dona Mercedes Audrey, hija
del Juez Asociado del Tribunal Su-
premo Don Pedro Audrey Y es-
posa amantisima Y devota del
apreciable Y conocido caballero
Don Ventura Dfaz Collazo.
Desde las diez de la mafiana CO.
memo reunirse en- Y frente la
casa mortuoria una nutrida repre-
sentacion de todas las clases so
ciales, va que la bondadosa dana
que desaparece contaba con ell ca
limo de todos aquellos que llega-
ban a conocerla. Y como una ho-
ra mas tarde comenz6 ell doloroso
desfile.
Una inmensa muchedumbre, ca
bizbaja y adolorida, seguia los fu-
nebres despojos por la Gale Allen,
hacia el cementerio en- donde ha-
bfan de separarse de ellos para
siempre. Las flores, cintas Y coro-
mas, dltimos homenajes q. rodeaban
ell feretro; eran mudo testimonio
del amor y respeto que Sc lie tenia
la difunta DANA.
Don Juan Hernandez Lopez pro-
nuncio una oracion f1nebre que
TOGO muy hondo los corazones de
los que religiosamente 10 escucha-
ban. s. -
Mucho sentimos realmente tener
que ocuparnos de .asunto que tan
tc nos emociona. Dona Mercedes
era una DANA cuyas prendas per-
sonales la hacian motive de ad-
miraci6n v simpatia. Su tempra-
ra muerte nos hace pensar una
vez en- la crueldad iniusticia de
la Parca que precisamente siega
aquellas vidas que mas debfa res
retar.
Nosotros nos unimos de todo CO.
razon a la pena de su desconsola-
do padre Y su atribulado esposo,
10 mismo que al luto de sus demas
lsdeudos al enYiaKles nuestro mas
tifi0 fi1effsa3 3e de condoiencia
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-22
Sc ENCUENTRA En- La UNIVERSIDAD TN.
CA1FDRATCO RUSO
FL DR.. PETRUNKEWTCH DaRA UN CURSE ESPECIAL
ene toda una histora- --Investigaciones cientifica

AHA para Ell .aho 1908 uni5 su
vida una joven americana Y lle-
GO la terra de la nbertad.
Durante un aho fue catedratico
de la Universidad de Harvard. Pe-
70 por motivos de salud Sc VIC
obligado salir hacia Jamaica.
En- ell afo 1906 march6 nuevamen
te a Russia sabedor de que su pa
DIRE, uno de los hderes politiccs de
aquel tempo, estaba amenazado ce
muerte. Peto su padre habia mar
chado Suiza y ALA hubo de Sc
guirle, saliendo POGO despues nue.
vamente hacia los Estados Uni
dos.
Durante algun tempo fHe cate
dratico de la Universidad lie In
diana y finalmente, en- ell 1910 fue
llamado por la Universldad de va
le, donde ha permanecido hasta aho-
ra.
FL professor Petrunkevitch ticne
prestigio nacional y es ese uno de
los hombres que Ell doctor Bennel
ha conseguido atraer esta afio n la
Universidad de Puerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-22
FL HOMEMADE DE AVER AL
DR.. BARBOSA.

Solenne y grandioso resulto ell
homemade rendido en- ell dfa de aver
por el pueblo de San Juan la me-
moria del doctor Jose Celso Bar
bosa, Junto a la tumba del ilustre
hombre p1blico Sc reuni6 una gran
multitud para recordar a tan va
liente defensor de los derechos pa
trios.
La Asamblea Municipal en- ple-
no concurri6 a tan hermoso acto.
Ell Alcalde, los miembros de su
gabinete, y otras prestigiosas per
sonalidades tambien estaba allf
presentes.
81 Alcalde, don Roberto H. Todd
pronuncio un hermoso discurso,
que cause gran impression en- ell
amino de La muchedumbre allf reu
nida.
La tumba fue- -practicamente cu-
bierta con coronas de fragantes
flores naturales, entire las cuales
recordarnos las siguientes:
Del Comite Local Republican,
Puro, del eomite Central socia-
lista, de la Asamblea Municipal,
de los empleados Municipales de
San Juan Y Santurce, de don Jose
Bazan y sonora, de la familia Par
81 Y de los empleados de Materni-
dad.
Ell acto empezo a las dos y me-
ola ede la tarde, terminando POGO
despues de las tres.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-22
Puhlico.
PROYECTOS DE ORDENANZAS
Y RESOLUCIONES:
COMUNICACIONES:

del senor Alcalde, sobre una
parcela de terreno en- la Marina,
ocupada por la Porto Rico Railway
Light and Power Co.
2.-Sobre ordenanza para regu-
lar ell cierre de las farmacias.
3.-Enciando una carta del
Lcdo. Hugh R. Francis, en- repre-
sentacion de los sehores Santiago
A. Panzardi, en- la que reclaman ell
pago de una ambulancia, que dicen
a1n queda por recibir, de tres que
les fueron ordenadas por la pasada
Administration.
5.-Del Auditor Municipal, en-
viando ell estado de ingresos Y eyre
sos durante los meses de julio y
Aeosto del corriente ano..
g. Del senor Alcalde, enviando
una solicitud de varios vecinos de
Ia calle San Jose, de Santurce.
7.-De ell. Sr. Alcalde, enviando
ell proyecto de contrato, para sunni
nistro de energfa electrica, entire
ell Municipio de San Juan v la P
r. r. L. and P. Co.
8.-Otras comunicaciones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-22

LOS PUEBLOs DE LA IsLA DE-
MUESTRAN sU CULTURA INTE-
RESANDosE PoR LAS CoNFE-
RENCIAs DE DON JOSE COLL,
CUCHI
Arecibo, Vega Baja Y Manati han
sefialado va la fecha de la conferen-
cia que en- esas poblaciones dictara
Ell profundo pensador don Jose
Coll y Cuchf. Elocuente demostra-
ci6n de que esos pueblos saben in
teresarse conscientemente en- los
grandes problemas que afectan hoy
toda America.
Otras ciudades segu' ran a las
mencionadas, pues la organization SO
cxtiende por toda la isla.