davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-03-25
GOSPEL MISSION WORK
EXPLAINED BY DIRECTOR
Gives Material Assistance in Hope
of Aiding Unfortunates Spirit
ually, Gooseman Says.


X. L. Gooseman, superintendent of
the Gospel Mission. with headquarters
at 21416-1S John Marshall place, de-
scribed the missions work in an ad-
dress before the fifth district confer
ence of Associated Charities at a
meeting at SIG | street northeast
yesterday afternoon.
The Gospel Mission is truly func-
tloning in every sense of the word
and it's aim is to assist those who
follow the lines of least resistance"
he declared.
Mr.. Gooseman explained how the
mission endeavors to help the unfor-
tunate, always bearing in mind that
in the course of rendering material
assistance 1t hopes to reach them
from a spiritual standpoint
The remainder of the conference
meeting was devoted to the discus
sion of a family problep In dis
cussion of any family problem the
names are never divulged, but always
kept strictly confidential by those
actually doing the work for the Asso-
ciated Charities.
Evening star., 1925-03-25
MRS. KICKER HEADS
Dc. WOMEN VOTERS
Enlargement of Membership
and Scope of League Is
Planned This Year.

Mrs. George A. Kicker was elected
president of the District of Columbia
League of Women Voters at the an
nual meeting last night in the
Women's City Club. Mrs. Mabel I.
Costigan and Mrs. Frank Bunkle were
elected vice presidents; Mrs. Emory
NJ Foster, recording secretary: MIS-.
Henry G Doyle, corresponding secre-
tary: Mrs. Louis Gutenberg, treasurer,
and Mrs Thomas J. Howcrton, Mrs.
Edward Heating, Mrs. Alvin Dodd
and Miss Edna Sheahy, directors.
Delegates TO the national league
meeting at Richmond next month
were chosen as follows: Mrs. Kicker,
Mrs. Costigan and Mrs. Doyle. prin-
cipals, and Mrs. Putney. Mrs. Cham
berlain and Miss Sheahy, alternates.
Mrs Kicker. in q, brief address at
the opening of the meeting. said ten
tative plans for the future or the
league include enlargement of the
membership and scope, with the con-
slant thought that unanimity of
action among all Washingtonians will
bring about District suffrage, just as
during the past year it brought about
the passage Of the public school bill
and other important measures. She
EXPRESSED the hope that the next ses-
sion of Congress will see d repre-
sentative of the league. along with
representa- tives of other District
bodies. at every meeting where plans
affecting the Capital are discussed.
Reports were presented by Mrs.
Laura Williams of the education COM
mittee, Mrs. Reed of the membership
committee, Mrs. Bradley of the forum
committee, Mrs. Eastman of the
women in industry committee, Mrs.
Edward Heating, Mrs. Johnston and
Mrs. w. +. Chamberlain.
The membership committee report
showed 200 new members had been
received during the last year. Mrs.
Williams of the education COMMITTEES
gave a resume of the bill introduced
in the last Congress by Representa-
tive GasQue of South Carolina, provid-
ing for the election of members of
the Board of Education of the
District of Columbia.
Evening star., 1925-03-25
MUSIC

Guy Maier and Lee Pattison, who
presented a fine recital before an ap
preciative audience at Polls Theater
yesterday, have been called The
Heavenly Twins" of the pianists. so
perfectly co-ordinated does their play
ing seem. Nowhere in their program
of excellent compositions. varied in
mood, was this mechanical faultless-
ness more evident that in the Sonata
in d Major" by Mozart. Technically,
it was perfectly played. 1t seemed
to lack, however, all the delicate magic
that is the charm of Mozart's works.
The vivid Wedding WaltZes' from
Tho Veil of Pierrette." by Dohnanyi,
arranged by Mr.. Maier; the alluring
''Valse" of Arensky, with it's clear
glissandos, and the gay brilliance of
Chabrier's Spanish Rhapsody" were
given beautiful coloring of interpreta-
ton. as well as being played with
easy mastery of technical difficulties.
In the first group, "Gavotte and
Musette.' by Raft; "Andante and Va
rations," by Schumann, and Saint
Saens' "Scherzo. Opus 81" were beau
tiful numbers, well played. Bachs "A
Sicilliene," an encore, was given with
apparently full appreciation of the
compositions beauty. The other en-
core, "Scherzo" of Arensky'S, was
equally delightful. though entirely
different in mood and extremely mod
ern in style. A touch of musical hu-
NOR was received enthusia stically by
the audience when the two pianists
played Mr.. PattiSon's arrangement of
the homely melody The Arkansaw
'Traveler." Duvernoy's PIN Wheels"
was another lighter number that
aroused special enthusiasm.
Things to marvel at in these pro-
grams of fine works presented by this
apparently perfectly attuned duet of
pianistS are not only their unity of
attack and perfectly balanced sense
of rhythm, but also the almost iden-
tical shading of tone and manner of
touch possessed by both. 1t is no won
der that these artists are in demand
everywhere.
Evening star., 1925-03-25
PENN CHARTER MOVED.
Famous Document Is Placed in
Capitol at Harrisburg.

PHILADELPHIA. March 25-The
William Penn Charter of Liberties, by
which, in 1852, Penn granted ito all
free men, planters and adventures
OF, in and to the said province the
privileges of franchise and proprie-
torship, was sent to the State capitol
at Harrisburg yesterday. Picturesque
ceremonies marked the end of the
historical documents stay in Inde-
pendence Hall, where it had been
since it was purchased by popular
subscriptions last Christmas
Evening star., 1925-03-25

principal mission Is the protection of
life and property on the high seas.
The cutter Kankakee was at Evans
vile, Ind, on river patrol when the
tornado struck, and the crew imme-
diately swung into action. They are
Evening star., 1925-03-25

now engaged in extending help to
sufferers at Griffin, Ind. Permission
for them to stay in the section longer
than had been planned has been
granted at the request Of the Red
Cross.
Evening star., 1925-03-25
AIDS TORNADO VICTIMS.

Assistance to the tornado sufferers
of the Midwest is being rendered by
the United States Coast Guard, whose
Evening star., 1925-03-25

Montreal, Canada, is to have a
church costing 100000
Evening star., 1925-03-25

EsS ss8S$#ass8@sf
, 1925-01-30

Geneva, January 27th With the otga-
n~ization Of a joint commission for the
study Of the controversial question Of the
suppression of opium smoking in the Far
East and with subsequsn nj conferences,
both official and private, between dele
gates on narcotic drug problems, further
hopeful progress was made today by the
International Opium Conference Dele
gates OF the numerous states represented
at the conference are rejoicing that a way
has been found to eXamIGa opium SmOk
ing and that the conference has been
saved from collapse. Yes erday's con
troversy between the British and United
States delegations brought out how
strongly the smaller countries are attach
ed to the League OF Nations as an organl-
cation, affording them a kind OF paternal
protection. Because they feared that a
rupture of the conference would hurt the
Leagues future, their spokesman seemed
particularly appreciative over the conciI-
iatory attitude all around. Switzerland
informed the conference hat she has "a.
titled the Hague Opium Convention OF
, 1925-01-30
MAN ENTERS STORE THRU ROOF

A burglar entered the store of the ST.
Thomas Lumber and Trading Co., last
night by ripping a board and a sheet Of
g~alvanize from the roof.
He made his exit afterWard by break
ing the lock of the southern door.
This burglar is getting boIder and bold
er" several persons have declared. The
Emdncipat0r.
, 1925-01-30

ence is to strengthen the provisions of
the Hague Convention.
Paris. January 27th-During this NOR
ning's sittings Of the Chamber Of Depu-
ties, Premier Hefriot. speaking of the
effect Of the occupation of the Ruhr on
the work of the Inter Allied Military
Control Commission in Germany, said
that ltha control operations, Whicn has
been found difficult during the year 1922,
became impossible after the Ruhr oc.u-
patton in the beginning of 1928. Ger
many had definitely refused to per
nit French and Belgian officers to visit
factories for inspection purposes. He
declared the dates Of these r~efusals as
being January oath and March 9th 1923,
The control commission; added the Pre-
mier, later discovered that ten thousand
rifle barrels in the rough had been pre-
pared by the Krupp Plant at Essen dur.
ing the occupation and then sent to IN
occupied Germany.
New York, Jan 27th-The raw sugar
market was unchanged today at A 81 duty
paid, for spot and 4 SO for later snip
ment. Sales of Is, 600 bags Cuban were
reported to an OutpOrt retin@r for Februry
and March shipment. Raw sugar futures
advanced l to 6 points early, on renewed
covering dUQ ltduC guy iJSy Uul WGdhGlCu
under scattered liquidation prompted by
the increas= ID offerings In the spot mar
ket. Final prices were 5 points lower on
February and one point lower on later
positions. March, 80. May 2.93. July 3.08,
September 3.19 No changes occurred in
list prices Of refined sugar, which ranged
from 60 t. 6.25 for fine graduated.
Business was light. Refined futures
were nominal
New York, Jan. 27rh.-Paavo Nurmi
scored one OF the most spectacular vlcto
RES OF MS American invasion tonight,
when he won the three quarter mile race
featuring the opening of the MillrOse
Games, conquering Joe Ray and three
others. The phantom Finn not only b9at
Ray by 10 ds brilliant finish, after trail
ing the |latter's pace for seven laps of the
eight-lap journey, but scatterel the
worlds record for the distance, which he
covered In three minutes three and three
ffths seconds. Willie Ritola, sturdy Fin,
nisn distance runner, broke the Worlds
record for three miles for the second
time in a few days, when ne Tapped all
the opponents and won q race al this dis
lance IN IA minutes and 4 seconds.
Lake Hurst, NJ. Jan. 9th. The US.
navy dirigibIe Los Angeles will make
a lest flight to Bermuda on February 18th
naval officials announce. The airships
tender U.e.S. Patoka, will precede her to
the island and the Los Angeles" will
romain ar thar rOrr for three DAYS. moor
, 1925-01-30

OF the powers today presented a note to
the Foreign Office emphasizing the Chi
nese Governments responsibility for the
protection of lives and pro perty dur
ing the renewed fighting in the vicinity
of Shanghai, which, the communication
said, has already proved a real curse for
both the foreign and Chinese populations
IN this cOun ry."
Lisbon, Jan. 9th Brief reports have
been received IN official quarters here
concerning the submerging Of Port Alex
ander a small island in the Portuguese
Colony OF Angola, West Africa. A des-
patch from Loanda, on Saturday. stated
that an important portion Of Port Alex
ander, estimated at about 1000 square
metres. had sunk in the sea. 1t was
stated that some lives had been lost. but
the material damage was small, as there
were no houses in the submerged terri
tory.
London, Ian Goth. Rear Admiral Ho
than, Director Of Naval Intelligence,
testified today that information OF a par
t~icuIarly secret nature had been found in
the possession OF w. p. O'Leary and w.
d. McFough, arrested recently 10 con.
nectIon with a plot to blow up British
Warships. The men appeared in Bow
Street Court today on a technical charge
OF alleged dissemination of naval secrets.
The prosecution asked for a private sit
ting of the court and declared evidence
indicated the men were Irish Republican
army Int IHgence Officers,
London, Jan 9th. -Four British anna
teur boxers, who took part IN the OIym
pic Games in Paris last summer, MI, sail
ior the United States OF Thursday on the
s.. S. Washington for contests against
Americans in Boston. on February 18th
ard in New York afterwards. The quart
ette comprises Harry J Mitchell, Olympic
lightweight champion, Jack Elliott,
Olympic weller weight champion OF En-
gland, and 6 Gobay, a lightweight fight
er. The boxers were invited by the Anna
teur Athletic Union of the United States.
London, Jan 9th. More than one
thousand employees Of the engineering
section of the Office of Public Works
struck today, because Of the employ
ment of non union workers. The men
who walked out included employees
of both Houses Of Parliament, Bucking
ham Palace. Hampton Cour. and Kew
Gardens. Hastily summoned volunteers
maintained partial illumination and the
lights burned in the Palace as ususl dur
ING the morning. The Government claim
ed the strike was not effective.
Windesham Surrey, Jan. 27tb.-FieId
Marshal Lord Grenfpll, noted army lead
er died here today. The Field Marshal
was born in 1841 and created Lord Of
, 1925-01-30

"Oh / shall be 50 happy when I'm mar
ried. Freddie doesn't firt, gamble or
drink" Heavens! Then how on earth
will you get a divorce?'-Lordon Mails.
, 1925-01-30

The Baby Show to be held at the Nun
icipaI Hospital on February 4th at 3 z.
M. His ExceiIency Governor Williams
will present prizes to the mothers OF the
winning babies,
The successful mothers will also re
ceive a group picture of themselves and
babies. The Bulletin, Jan. eth
, 1925-01-30

French Cruiser Jeanne d. Arc IL,
900 tons Captain NJ, B, de Saint Salvy,
from Santiago de Cuba arrived y4sger-
day afternoon about five O'Clock, and ex-
changed saIutes with the battery.
The Jeanne j. Arc is coaIing today at
the w. |. Co.'S wharf Ibid
, 1925-01-30

making mention of the u~ntiring efforts
and cooperation given to these friends
by our esteemed toWnsman, Consul
Emile A. Berae. To him is also due our
warmest thanks for keeping the fire
burning at the time when they might
have been ~extingnjshed by unseen hands.
The Bulletin takes this opportunity to
wish to Mr.. Connolly and Mr.. and Mrs.
Williamson BON VOYAGE and success
10 their undertakings, assuring them, at
the same time, Of the sentiments Of the
people to cooperate with them. The
Bulletin, jan. Goth.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-26
NOTAS FDITORIALES
La APATIA DEL GOBIERN0

Nuestro gobierno que nos protege contra los malos
eectos del alcohol adn no a creldo conveniente adopta
e misno geso respecto pegro de los hburones en-
ia playa, las osgfacas Sc sguen rependo una fre
cuenca que connueve hasta los mas indferentes nues
les ha ocrrdo III prohib nj regIamenta el baho
tras payas mcno menos proteger los banistas de a-
ma nlanera
POGO parece inportare nuestro goblerno 10 mao que
sus ciudadanos les acotece. Sin embargo, esar
tavos cada gaon para evantar fondos sobre e
mpohe una contradiction para ESQ ST que tendremos
: fras autoridades dispuestas sempre.
va que nataci6n un deporte sano agradable que
San Juan desea toner playa decente donde dis
frutar de claro SOL cualquiera donde
darle renda sueIa los m1scuIosy expansion al espfitu
soocado las ocnas sin ener clio que exponer la
la vida ntaa de los ndivduos, ha pensado nj
aete en- esta necesidad cue cada da Sc hace mas mpe
riosa. Con la Que gasa Coision envada Wash
ngton hacer NADIA "a niciava demostrada al quere
meter la carce los a=dos que estan mas de le
jos de esposas tendraos Puerto Rico, Coney
Island, so donde, por baiarse Por favor
no dga que los padres de la Patra estan contra
Uno de los resutados de esta apata por parte
tro gobieno descredito e exranero Los tursas
ganercanos que iegan Puerto Rico ante I'm tan azu
ssenten deseo nquieto de zabuida tenen que su
desluson terrible yum odo fuere contra
que queren cuden no acercase playa Los
.huespedes americaos del Hotel Vanderbilt levaran
snara en- los mapas la lsa de los .Tiburones'. ~
Hay en- San Juan una innnensa muttud que aniea vi
POuS una pdyd SSSuIds uOiuS
acto de heroismo Las fardes ole los sdbados tar
desngIesas que les aan los argentinos, pueden ser
mas aburridas. Paraos cue enfusasfas hpcos ell
domingo San Juan tene attractive aIguno cuaiquer
niciava de pare del gobieno que tendese al estabec-
niento de cuaquier charco al que los Hbuones
esesen nvtados sera ben vista por todos Pero es 10
cue andan dicendopor las Gales: la llama; los tbu-
de la potica tienen que defender hermanos
rInos. Todos tienen que subsistir.
En los amos della decandencia de Roma los cesares
gaabana al pueblo las estas del crco. Suponeaos
nosotros qera hacer concentar nuestra aten
ci6n las agedias de la playa que olvdemos de
la na de fnanzas En- todo case, buena
ap{aya nos consolarianlos nleor.
Tienen Ia paIabra los sehores del gobiemo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-26
LA CENsURA DE LA PRENsA
I'm EsPANA PAsA A LAS AU-
ToRIDADEs CTvILEs

LoNDREs, mayo IS. (United
Press) En- condensation a un tele-
grama de Ia United Press en- que
Sc lie preguntaba Ell verdadero al
canoe de Ia abOliei6n de Ia Ley Mar
cial en- Espafia v que 81 este con-
dpcirfa fnalmente a la restauraci6rl
del regimen constitutional, Primo
de Rivera ha declarado 10 siguien-
te: ."El decreto abonendo la Ley
Marcial en- Espafia significa que
Ell gobierno ha reconocido que en-
La nacion existe un estado normal
de cosas 10 cual evita la necesidad
de mantener condolences excepcio-
males. Gradualmente, ciertas garan
tias y la censura de la prensa Sc
haran menos rigurosas. va la cen
sura de la prensa ha pasado de las
autoridades lnihtares las civil
les''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-26
Sc Vende
Automovil Case de S pasaie-
ros. En- naagnificas condic'o o.
nes. .MUY BARATO. Informes:
TeIefono CTS, Santurce.

metidos el dia de las els clones.
obtuvo $4,000 mientras que ell Par
lido Republican, Aliancista acau
dillado pOr Ell senior Tops Soto a
pesar de todas las ventajas con
que fue a la lucha no lego la
cifra de $4,000 votos.
"Asi pues, 81 por los GAUGES que
debe venir, llega ofcialmente la
direction del PartidO Republican,
Puro una invitaci6n del Partido Re
publicano Puertorriqueno, sometere
Ell importantisimo asunto Ia ccnsi-
deracion del comit6 Territorial pri
nero, y despues a la de una asan
biea magma v soberana del partido
v ella resolvera....'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-26
COMO LEvANTARA FoNDoS
CAILLAUx


PARIS, mayo 25. (cable Fran
ces) relaci6n con los proyec-
tos financieros de Caillaux, los pc
ri6dicos dicen que los 1850 ml's.-
res Que Sc necesitan para 1926 Sc
ran cubiertos principalmento. con
un auinento en- las franquicias. SER
vicio postal v tarifas teIegraficas,
al nlismo tempo que por Tn aumen
to al tabaco que monta 4 cercs de
$50 millones. Todos los iiapuestos
seran aumentados. La contribution
sobre azlcar sera subida. EstoS aa
mentos serviran para balancear Ell
sresrpuesto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-26
Editorial diariO del Dr. Frank Crane
1 ViUimos demdsiddo 0priso?

Un grupo de expertos alemanes
lego Ell otro dia procedente de
Hamburgo, y el Professor Emil
Kraepelin, en- una entrevista, dijo
que La gente esta viviendo dsma-
siado aprisa en- este pals.
Declare que los j6venes adelan
tan. Glen amos aqui en- 10 que en-
Europa adelantan veinticinco amos.
Mantuvo que este podria traer
un conficto con ell sistema nervio-
so y que, sin embargo, podia ser
algo bueno.
La veiocIdad en- ell vfvir es be-
neficiosa para la raza, los que han
viajado por Europa han notado
la lentitrd de la vida ALI. La gen.
te parece tener tempo de sobra-
tempo para trabajar, para jugar,
para descansar. AQui siempre va,
mos arrisa.
La cuestion es que el ideal anne
ricano es diferente del europeo.
Seg1n nosotros los americanos,
ell hombre mace para hacer algo,
mientras que segdn los europeos
mace para gozar algo.
En- America la algeria no viene
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-26
ATENTADo A LA VIDA
9 EN- CAROLINA

En- ell cafetin de Mariana Ruiz,
situado en- La calle Jose de Die
CO. Luis Acosta Lopez, de "a amos
de .edad, atent6 contra ia vida de
Felipe Reyes, de 20 amos, infirien-
dole dos heridas en- ell cuello y un
hrazo, respectiyainente, con un ma
chete FL heridol fue conducido al
Hospital Municipal y ell agresor
fu6 arrestado y ppesto con el arma
a disposition del sr. Juez Mini-
cipal Quien ie sehalo fanza de tres
mil doIares. Disgustos ahteriores
por cuestiones de intereses fue el
m6vil del atentado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-26

sino con Ell exito. Els Ia recon-
pensa del constructor. ss
FL Secretario Mellon, de seten-
ia amos de edad, aun es un hombre
activo. Ha tornado i'm cargo cuyo
salario no necegita, pues es IN hOm
bre muy rico, y 10 Ia tornado con
Ell aparente proposito de hacer al
go que valga la pena.
Els Ell tipo de americana que no
puede ser feliz a menos que no es-
te hacienda algo. Entire nosotros
un hombre que no trabaja, Sc niue
re.
En- Europa es diferente. ALI las
classes mobiles, por ejemplo estan
basadas sobre la desocupaci6n. Is
noble 81 logra encontrar un antece-
sor cue trabaj6 10 que el ahOra
consume.
ALI SO considera una desgracia
Ell Trafalgar. AQui, Ell estar. sin ira
bajo.
Todo depende del punto de Wis
ia que usernos, y no Sc sabe 81 los
americanos los europeos tienen
La raz6n.
Por 10 menOs nuestra idea ayuda
al progreso, la actividad. a la
invenci6n. A nosotros nos giista
sdelantar
Esto tai vez explique la posicion
predOminante de Estados Unidos en-
el inundo
tcopyright, 1926, por Tile Nc
ciure Newspaper Syndicats.).
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-26
LOS ESPAN0LES ALCANzAN
yARIOS TRIUNFOS EN-
MARRUECOS

MELILLA, mayo "a (United
Pressl Sc ha desmantelado Ia
posicion De Batel. reduciendosele
meranente fortsn. Las fuerzas
lespanolas han detenido una par
tida dc indigenas que Sc dirigian
"a la zona francesa. La artillcria
de las avanzadas disperso 4 varios
grupos de rebe.des. FL ultimo
bonbardeo sde aviones espanoIes
le hizo cuarenta bajas los habi-.
tantes de Benisalen, Fl cabecilla
ouedo ciego.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-26
SOLEMNEs HoNRAG FUNEBEEs
EN- GUAYAMA

Con gran solemIiidad, celebr6se en-
la vicarfa de Guayama, solemnes
Eonras fdnebres a la memoria de La
7enecida DANA dofia Natalia san
chez de Perez, yirtuosa y noble ma
trona dominicana, madre amantid-
ma del senior secretario de Camara
y Gobierno del Arzobispado de San
to Domingo y del corocido y bri-
llante escritor don Feliz Ma. Perez
Sanchez.
Ell Reverendo P. Miro, Can6nigo de
aquella Basilica, intimo amigo de
Ia famiia Perez Sanchez, dedic6 es-
te recuerdo p6stumo en- testimanio
de afecto y eterna menoria la
extinta.
Descanse en- la paz del Senior, la q.
pas6 por esta TERRA solamente prac-
ticando Ell bien y la virtud.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-26

BRUsELAs, mayo Is. Omitted
fessy La crisis ministerial bel
ga ACADIA de entrar en- una nueva
Ease. All de vyvere, jefe del Par
lido catolico, ha caido al negarle
I e Paxlamento su voto de confianza,
y asi sus esfuerzos por formar un
gabinete han fracasado Ante la
ameiiaza de Que Ia crisis, que va
Aexa mas de seis semanas, continue,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-26

Ell Rey Alberto ha encargado a
Max que forme un gabinete coan
gado. Max acept6 la proposicion i
esta trabajando duramente por ron
ssguir Ell exito, Theunis, qlien re
nuncio Ell 5 de abril no ha encontra
do todavia nadie que 10 sustituya
en- el puesto de Premier. 81 Max
fracasa 10 mas natural es Que hsya
nuevas eIecciOnes generates en- la
nacion.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-26
sNovENAs DE MARIA EN-
PUERTA DE TERRA


En- la Iglesia de San Aguatin, de
Puerta de Tterra, Sc celebrara una
magnifica novena el jheves, dia %,
con arreglo al siguiente programa:
Al toQue de oraci6n Sc anunciava
per medic de bombas el santo Ro-
sario. e
Letanias cantadas.
Plegaria Ia virgen por el senior
Agudo y la seGorita Paquita Mar
genat.
Ejercicios de la noche.
Ofrecimiento de flores a Ia Virgen.
salve pontifcial por Mons. Torres,
acompanado por dos saceraotes mas.
Bendici6n.
Grandiosos fuegos artificiales fren
te la Iglesia.
Ell conocido cabaIlero y competent
tc electricista don Eustasio Florit,
apadrinara La novena, en- union de
50 esposa, por 10 cual han sido muy
feltcitados.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-26
BrcTc1ETA vs oUAeUA

En- la Avenida Ponce de Leon,
Stop 16, la guagua Lucky Strike,
NO. 5-N, de la ssWhite Star Line
guiada por Conrado vazquez, chan
ffeur NO, 1880, choc6 con una BIZ
cicleta de pedal, que montaba Isl
dro Soto, residente en- ia Avenida
Ponce de Leon, NO. 90, resultando
la bicicleta con la rueda anterior
rota. Ell chauffeur sera denuncia-
do por Inf del Art IL, 1etra e, de
la Ley de AUTOMOBILES