davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-12-13
ItCDSON-ESSFN
BARGAINS.
PLEASE COMPARE PRICES.

50 Other W0nderfuI Bargains.
Ianbert-Tfudson Motors Co.
1722 L St. west of Conn. Avc.
REAL BARGAINS.
Hudson, Sedan. pass. Ike new 49,. $3.50
Packard Twin Touring. new PAINT II $50
Paige LIGHT Sedan coO@ sHsna
Jewett Touring good running order 360
Buick Roadster, high hood new paint $50
Dodge Touring. 1898 runs good -.-. G5N
Dodge Truck 1923 closed body HnO
Ford 1-tou Truck nice body ......... go
Others on hand. Terms and dcmnnEtra-
tons to suit the purchasers. Cars can BE
UNION STATION GARAGE
81 Eye st. Ne. Fr. 1906 or FIR $500
Evening star., 1925-12-13

BUICK COUPE 1925 model standard six:
like new. run about 900 miles. will sac
rifce for S975, or will make it first pay
ment bungalow. To buyers of
Bucks this car can he turned in on a
car as Sl150 cash. l466 Harvard st
Adams S-on
Evening star., 1925-12-13
STJDEBAkER
CONFIDENCE.

We value the reputation gained
from many years of honest
dealings and giving honest
used car values. Our used car
pledge is just further express
sion OF our desire to take the
guess out Of used car buy
ing.
Evening star., 1925-12-13

7uTTN TVGIIs: 0-IEI-. IF--. -....---. ~"
Liberal Terms.
OWENS MOTOR CO..
800 Georgia Ave. Col. 865.
Open Evenings and SUNDAY
Evening star., 1925-12-13

AUTO BATTERY 4 RADIATOR EXPERTS
Bodies tanks tenders. low prices Tucker
I O. 300 MarshaIl ~ VI 1nIG
Evening star., 1925-12-13
S2.00-Piano TunIng-S2OO

We srccfaize on general piano rensi-s and
rennl ding Get our estimate Prices rea-
sonah,e ~kl'led mechanics Work guaran-
tecd. ~tndrPson- Schaeffer Co. GA H St ne
Evening star., 1925-12-13

CHEVROLET COUPE - Having a larger
closed car, have use for this one. Over
hauled this month by Luttrell service. Many
new parts, new battery. good upholstery.
i0G F. Underwood. Phone Cleve. 1891. To
he and 4 Sunday
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-06-19
IT anything does happen to me-

IF anything does happen to me-"
"Yes."
you're not to blame-not In the
sense that It's your own will. Do you
understand I'm trying to be man.
Can't you see. In the morning"
She looked at him in disgust; for the
first time she felt a pang Of hate.
Within thirty days he had purchased
a great gloomy house up the Hudson.
1t had been built in the seventies by
some affIuent banker with taste for
squares. The house was square, the
rooms In 1t were spacious. lofty, hoI-
low-sounding cubes. and the garden
was square in a square area which
contained itself and the house within
a high brick wall painted slate gray
to match the house and with a great
decorated iron gate which could be
closed at night. The upper windows
looked out In simmer upon the tossing
branches of old trees growing out of
vast, damp bald spots on the lawn and
in winter upon the stark boughs and
the silver of the Hudson river. The
place was in a slight hollow In a hill
top, isolated. gIowering, without the
flavor of old places lived In richly and
warmly. but suggesting quesrionIngs
as to which room the family had used
to die in, and forecasting nights when
the wind would howl around the cor
ners of the French roof.
Parmalee had coping Of concrete.
filed with broken glass. built all
around the top Of the wall. He had
ordered iron bars for the lower win
dows, and a bill for an elaborate cleo
lric burglar-alarm system was on his
desk the morning that he disclosed to
Brena that he had bought her house.
AT last you have home." said he.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-06-19
SYNOPSIS

Out of uniform, at the end of
the World war, with the rank
of major, Peter DeWolfe. young
American of wealth and family,
Is urged by an English comrade
in arms, Eversby Benham, to visit
the Benham home and meet the
Englishman's mother and sister.
and. incidentally, Brena Selcoss.
young woman about whom there
is an air of mystery. Muriel Ben
ham, Eversby's sister, becomes
infatuated with Peter. but he IS
interested only in the mysterious
Brena Selcoss. The feeling be-
tween Peter and Brena ripens
into love Brena confesses that
she Is married and that her hus-
band has vanished" Brena
life story Is out of the ordinary.
Her father had been forced to
leave Greece because of reVolu-
tionary affiliations. and his death.
following quickly upon that OF
his wife, leaves Brena penniless.
at Dallas, Texas. She secures
work, and meets Jim Hennepin.
He falls in love with her. He
urges her to meet him In ST.
Louis Brena returns to Dallas
alone. Compton Parmalee, Hem
nepins employer. tells Brena
Hennepin's Intentions toward her
were dishcnorable. Parmalee
makes Brena an offer of mar
riage. After reflection. she ac-
cepts the offer They are mar
ried AT the railroad station,
Immediately following the cere-
mony, Parmalee is seized with
apparently uncomfortable fear.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-06-19
CHAPTER IX-Continued

He said. "You forget" He was in a
towering anger.
NO. don't" Brena replied quietly.
"You bought me"
She picked up a novel. read Its title
and dropped II suddenly, as she said,
Eyes, you bought me-the bargain OF
giving me life for growth and in re-
turn | wns TO be your companion, You
asked for no more than that and to
have me help you come back to some
sweetness of spirit for which you
longed Well, I've given you nothing
more than you bought. And nothing
less. For I've tried"
lie looked up quickly, turned his ear
toward her and then. having listened.
stared at the ceiling.
II was wrong" he said. "A british
moment. only meant that there is
something. of course-my nerves. NO
doubl-a decay"
1T would be unfair for me not to
say more said Brena.
He folded his small. cold hands upon
the open book in his lap and stared.
.'You do not mean that some man"
"No."
81 couldn't tell, of course. A bar
gain is bargain. The truth is that |
would be joyful II you were made hap
by. expect that. But couldn't
know it's approach. Your circles and
mine are no longer the same. You
are ripening still--a wonderful mira
clel"
"You have no circle" said Brena.
$40" said he, II have no circle"
There are times when | wonder
whether this new turn in our lives Is
not connected in some way with me-"
New turn?"
Eyes" She was vehement. this
thing which hangs over US like gull
lotine blade. This thing which makes
you go about wrapped in your chills
of fear. This thing which makes your
eyes flicker from side to side as II
every street corner were an ambush
The thing which makes you afraid to
be alone.
He sprang up.
possible. isn't it? II is possible that a
person might cary around in their
trail some strange destiny, There
might be some extraordinary forces be-
hind you, mightn't there? 1t is posi-
BILE that some tragic end awaits all
men who bind their lives with yours"
Brena opened wide her dark eyes.
THAT is enough" she said.
"What are you going to DOR
'I'm going to leave you. Compton"
she said
II she had spoken these lines in the
theatrical emphasis with which they
are spoken by several hundred women
In each thousand sooner or later. as
wise man as Compton Parmalee
would have laughed in her face. 1t
was only necessary to know Brena to
know that II she said these words 1t
would be with calm. sureness. a re
gretful sorrow all combined In the
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-06-19

proved its reality. She has said since
that, for the moment, she at least be-
lieved, and even in her startled breath
ing she formed the words. 1T Is some
fault of NINE"
The turning out Of her own lights
disclosed the fact that the corridor be-
yond the crack under her own door
was dark also. From 1t came no
sound, except for the distant purr of
the elevator taking up some yawn-
ing after-theater homecomers. Brena
could only hear her own heart
Without the dangerous background
of light behind her, she opened the
door cautiously and the moons rays
on the carpet beneath her feet went
forward across the carpet In the cor
ridor like sliding fingers.
"Stand back. Brena. Don't get be
tween me and him. He's at the end
of the hall" 1t was the voice of her
husband. Look out I'm going to
turn on the lights r.
A sudden rush of illumination filled
the corridor.
You are a fooli" said Brena.
"I?"
"You have shot the glass out Of this
picture" She pointed to the large
Photographic print of "The Man With
the Glove" that had been the one we'd
ding present sent after them from
Dallas by Jewish cotton broker. once
one of Parmalees bitter rivals. 1t
had hppn fha suhiacf of Rrpnaa COM
ment that the donor gave 1t in cele-
bration of Parmalee's retirement from
business rather than of his marriage.
and she, disliking pictures on general
principles, had hung it where 1t would
be seen the least.
II thought 1t was him." said Parma
lee coming forward with the revolver
still in his hand.
"Him?" asked Brena. "Who, them"
"Why, burglar" he said. still quiv-
ering with excitement.
you saw only your own moving re-
Election on the glass mixed into this
figure which you've decorated with
three bullet holes" she said.
A knocking and ringing had begun
at the elevator door of the apartment
Anything wrong. sir2" asked a
voice outside.
mo, no." Parmalee answered, feel
ing his way back till he could lean
against the wall.
Every good, sir"
Brena. who probably appeared more
like a Grecian goddess than ever In
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-06-19

Solution of Last Weeks Puzzle
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-06-19
Horizontal.

Horizontal.
t-HaJe noise like a frogs
S-Having ten feet 12-POssessed
13-Prefix meaning Through"
14-Abbreviation for part of the Bible
15-TO inspire with respect
16-Brings to finish
IS-Something associated unfortunately
19-Buildfng In which -four is mnde
2O-BOy's nickname
GA claw
24-Abbreviaflon for southern state
25-A note OF the scale
27-Negative 2S-UpOn
29-Name of a saint
32-TOOls of a manicure
85-After a while 3S-TaIes
4O-A small fish
42-ExclamatfOn 43-TO Inquire
45-AbbreviatiOn for nm island I'm the
eastern pnrt of the United states
46--A bugle call 47-FlOwers
4S-rO repair 4O-15O 5O-A metal
51-Impersonal prOnOun
63-An incident 57-TO distress
61--A poisonous plant of the southwest
United States
62-An explorer of the Congo
65-To give relief
66-Plural personal pronOun
6S-AbbreviatiOn for high school
69--COnjunctiOn
7O--AbbreviatiOn for highway
TIA mountain range dividing Mon
sOlia and Siberia
74-POinted
77-EurOpean mountains
70--Writings
SO-A city in Nevada S2-B0rE
S3--AbbreviatiOn for a central state
s4--Abbreviation for "electric line.
s5-To deface
s6-Pertnining to text
S7-PerfOrnted discs used for dress
adOrnment
Vertical.
i-Made Of milk
2--Went fast
S-The betting prices
4-HOme of round cheese
ga name of ssie Apostle Thomas
6-Drawn into threads
7--Physicians S-A girls name
9--An ache 1O---A bird
I1-UntwilIed wool dress material
17-Taste ia small organism
2i-A parent 23--An exclamation
26-ExpressinG condition
@7--A direction
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-06-19
Dubious Compliment

The new chaplain of Scotch asylum
was complimented one day by an In
mate who said: "We like you better
than any other chaplain we have ever
had"
I'm pleased to hear It," said the
gratified man. May I inquire what
1t is that has made me preferred by
you above my predecessor5?p
"Weel, We see" replied the inmate,
i've think We MAR like edrssIs than
any q the Ithers. Boston hnscript.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-06-19

get his pencil and was met by an
lrate wife. "What do you mean" she
asked. coming here and getting my
husband to sing his old trashy songs
when ne ought to be preparing to meet
his Savior?" She said that she had
put her husband to bed and had burned
his trousers so he could not get up
again and entertain visitors. The
minister was scolded as he never had
been before for encouraging man
to be wicked.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-06-19

The white drapery of her night attire,
walked TO Parmalee with elaboration
and took the revolver from his hand.
Where did this come fromY' she
asked.
II bought It,"
"When?"
"A month ago"
"A month ago? Whyf"
Il don't know. There are always
intruders."
Compton, you are sick man. she
said. "You are a sick and unnerved
man. You are living a miserable life.
You are making me live one. There
is nothing worse than fear. 1t is more
horrible than the thing 1t breads"
I've often thought that-yes.
bayer" he said. 1--WE often thought
I'd be driven to find out"
"Tell me-" she commanded.
He shut tight his thin lips.
She came closer and put her hands
upon his shoulders as If she were a
mother about to give a child good
shaking.
THE city is bad for you. Compton"
she said. You are quivering yourself
to pieces over some absurd apprehen-
sion. We must go outside somewhere
IA house. garden-Quier"
He appeared as II he were about to
fall apart. He almost blubbered. He
said. THANK God you've said that.
Brena. We must 60 where can
escape, II there is chance to escape.
You're right. It's got my nerve"
"What?"
YES, what7" he whimpered. That's
1t. But we must go-where you said.
I'll pull myself together. And
Brena-"
Eyes"
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-06-19
Do Not Shoot Them

Both the kingfisher and the heron
are as much part of the pictures
of our secluded shores and water
ways as the trees are of the noun
tains. says Nature Magazine. Those
who advocate shooting these feath-
cred fishermen because they catch
trout and other game fish, are taking
a rather selfish view Of the great OUT
of-doors. because large part Of the
food OF these birds are so-calsed trash
fish that are not used By man.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-06-19
Pastor Got Scolding More or Less Merited

almost bedridden old sinner of the
neighborhood was an authority on
John Barleycorn." as 1t was sung In
the district. So Barring Gould called
on him. fortunately. on day when
the old mans wife was away, and dis
covered the invalid had managed to
get downstairs He sang Justify and
|I(isl and fhe ribala We were
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-06-19

3O--Abbreviation for lieutenant
SI--Pertaining to mOrphOlOgy
32--Sees 33-Styl~
34--The oyster plant
30---A country of west Africa
GA proposition
39-The maiden Juno turned into %
heifer
INSTRUMENTATION for western railroad
43--Part of "A play 44-Relatives
49-Abbreviation for company"
52-AbbreviatiOn for "till forbid"
53--Marked by refinement
STA river near Venice 5S-Spiritp
s6-In accord with morals
57-Charges with air
5S--A device for lifting
59-COnfedernte states
6O-Things that Brighten
discrimination
64-An exclamation 67--Streee
7O-Part Of the verb "tO be-
1.-THE peak
IA certain large division of land
73-Part of a window frame
-5--S"PII body of land
76-Preffx meaning "haIf"
7s-sheIter s1--Giri's nickname
The solution will appear In next issue
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-06-19

One of the oldest things about the
Further "reminiscences" by S. Barring
Gould Is the fact that he tells an
amusing story Of his experience In get
ting he words TO the song. John Bar
leyrarn. bur olnits all mention OF the
Salkathaf ne wrete Onward Christian
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-06-19

The plains of Mongolia have 500
times as many camels as the Sahara
although in the popular mind the
camel is always associated with the
great African desert.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-16

49, 81
cultura sin ese aliento que de afue
ra viene a darle vida y estf1nulo
Necesitanos exaltar ell espiritu
rniversitario en- nuestro pals en- IA
Tcr de nuestra universidad Al de
cir nnestro pals refierome la in
mensa federation en- cuyo seno Sc
desenVne1ve la vida puertorriquefia
Para seguir adelante en- la reali-
zaci6n del esfuerzo necesario hernos
dc erear ese espiritu. En- nnestra
TERRA Sc desenvuelve como una cosa
natural, en- el coraz6n de los hcr1-
bres. orgul1osos estamos de hsDer
creado La institution y de impltlsar-
la en- su Marcia al porvenir. La le-
sgislatura concede cada ailo r?ayoras
asignaciones. respeta las as;gnacio-
lies especiales destinadas al fondo
universitario, los municipios cream
becas para estudiantes, Ia inisnla
junta de sindicos de la universidad
destina una importante cantidad al
III sino prop6sito. Aun no Sc ha ma
nifestado la filantropfa ptblica ell
favor de nuestra joven institution
pero hay que esperarlo en- no leia-
la epoca''.
Ell dia en- que logremos interesar
los hombres del eontinente en- la
vida de nuestra universidad desti.
NADIA ser mas que un centre de
cultura regional una institution
continental dispuesta realizar Ia
gran obra de la annistad panameri-
cana sobre ell s6lido fundamento de
una inteigencia mutua creada Ell
ell ambiente de una universidad don
de Sc eoAozca Y Sc confundan los
honbres. ese dia sera de immense re
gocijo para la TERRA puertorriuueha
porque no sera sueiio entonces, Sc
Ira comienzo de realidad deslu1nbra'
dora Ell pensamiento que ahora Wis
Ilumbramos en- la lejania como una
vision grande del porvenir.
Hemos dado la direction de nues
ira universidad un ciudadano de
norte que al venir residir entire
nosotros ha adquirido La ciudadanis
del territorio. Conoce su pals, hs
vivido en- Ell Norte y Ell Sur, trat6 3
los hombres de Maine y los de Ala
bama, esta preparado por su educa
ci6n que es aInplia por su trato qu'
es exquisite, por sn don de genteI
Gne es admirable, por su cultura qut
les miltiple para ocupar la alta dig
Inidad con autoridad indiscutible
lVan1os a sentirnos en- contentos Ell
Iesta OCCASION, con la algeria de lol
conscientes de su mission bienhecho
ra Sc disponen a realizar con la ayu
da de Dios sin cuyo favor ninguns
Iobra humana, puede triunfar Y va
lAos al inaugurar esta administra
!ci6n que enapieza bajo tan buenoi
aupicios, q agruparnos junte al HON
bre que ha de Hevarnos al triunfc
Epaxa darle en- todos los momento,
Inuestra ayuda, nuestra cooperation
Euestro sutuassne,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-16
Ell cABELLo R1zADo

I'd. habra Observable que no hay
NADIA tan attractive como una cabe-
nera bien acondicionada adorpa-
da con ondas o rizos.
I'd. tambi6n puede comunicar a
su cabelIe La vivacidad del rizado
permanente por medic de un nuevo
procedimiento dltinamente instaia-
do en- Ell Salon Barberfa Borine
quen''.
Inf6rmese ahora mismo llamando
al tel6fono 17ss-san Juan-y le
daremos de todos sus detalles.
SALON BARBERIA BoRNQUEN
(BEAUTY PARLoR)
s. BRAU Al (Altos) SAN JUAN.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-16
Ell MIsTERIo DEL
DINERO MARCADO
: Su dinero o la vida p

q Su dinero la vida %
Quien asf hablaba iunto a la ca
rretera de Hull, Inglaterra, Id no.
che del catorce de febrero- del I74o,
era un bandido de feroz aspecto Y
voz de trueno.
Ell viajero, Charles Brown, conner
ciante de Liverpool, dud6 durante
an segunde. No era una de esas per-
sonas cobardes que retroceden ante
el peligro, pere habfa algo on ell to-
no de voz del bandido que indicaba
bien las claras que Sc proponJa
llevar eahD su amenaza 81 encon-
traba resisteneia Brown llevaba
veinte guineas en- su poder. Bused
en- su bolsille Y las entreg6 al ban
dido, qufen Sc las arranco lie Ia
mano, soltande Tiendas a su caba.
llo, Sc perdi6 en- la oscuridad de Ia
noche.
Mientras tanto, ell comerciante 81.
gui6 hacia Hull. Despues de eami-
mar eierta distaneia, pens0 que Sc
ria prudente pasar Ia noche en- la
primera posada que encontrase. y
lego a Ia Bella Posada, propieaad
de James Brunnell. Mientras co
mia, Brown eont6 sus eompaiie
ros de mesa la historic del atraco
en- plena earretera. Cont6 su histo
ria con tai lujo de detalles, que nc
hubo nn solo hu6sped que no Sc sin
tiese impresionado por el relate.
'Es verdaderamente lamentable
que usted no lie reconociera", dijo
uno de estos.
ESQ no importa', fue la pronta
respuesta. "El ladron sera encon-
trade, de todos modes"
"iPor que?", pregunt6 ell mismo
individuo.
"PorQue ell dinero estaba marca.
do. Siempre llevo ell dinero asf. Sc
ra La mejor evidencia en- su contra
Es impossible borrar esas marcas, y
tan pronto como trate de gastar una
sola guinea, eaera en- las garras de
la ley
Pocos minutes despu6s, ell due1o
de la posada entr6 en- la habitaci6n.
Y solicit0 de Brown que contase Ia
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-16
En- el diScurSO

(Continuaci6n de la pag, 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-16
DEPoRTR EN- MAYAGUEz

Campo Atletico, Mayagiiez,
mario IA de 1925.
FL MUNDo,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-16
La hQzana detec-
tiUeSca del Ga
POr Vance Wynn

historic otra vez. Al terminar, Brum
nell dijo que el podfa recobrar el
dinero robado. Al preguntarle como,
manifesto que Mark Jennings, uno
de sus sirvientes, habfa llegado po-
co antes, cubierto de barro, Y apa-
rentemente muy excitado y nervio-
so.
"Siempre he sospechado de Ell,
dijo Brunnen, ~ este me dara una
oportunidad para confirmar mis- sos-
peehas. !"
Y asf, acompanade de Charles
Brown, Sc dirigi0 a Ia habitaci0n
que ocupaba ell sirviente. FL hom-
| bre eStaba dormido TratarOn de
despertarle. pero en- vano. Estaba
tan borracho que era impossible ha-
cerle entender de que Sc trataba.
Sus vestides estaban sobre una 81
la, Y a peticion de Brunnen, Brown
empez0 a registrarlos. En- uno de
| los bolsillos del pantal0n encontr0
las veinte monedas que lie habfan
robado.
Jennings fue arrancado de la ca
ma conducido a la carceI. Al ce-
lebrarse su juicio POGO despu6s, fu6
| condenado prestamente. En- el cur
so de varias semanas, otro hombre
que paro en- la misna posada, fu6
robado en- id6ntica forma. Como
quiera que Jennings estaba en- Ia
! cdrcel, era impossible que hubiese
cometido este segundo robo. Ell asun
to vino a manOs de Hugh Doyle,
magistrate de Ia localidad, quien
Sc dedic0 a praeticar investigated
nes por su propia cuenta. Eneontr0,
entire otras cosas, que ell caballo de
Brunnell habfa estado fuera del es-
! tablo al ocurrir ell robO. Tambien
encontr0 una mascara negra en- la
habitaci0n de la posada. Estas dos
| Observation-Disclosures IL tilClt1On ctllidI cn
sospechaS.
Tn detalle que le cause gran i'm
preston fue la borrachera de Jen-
nings. Brown habfa declarado que
} ell enmascarado que le asaltara es-
taba completamente sobrio Y name
jaba su caballo con gran destreza.
Un hombre que estuviese tan horri-
blemente borrache como Jennings,
no podla hacer ESQ. Ademas, parec1a
impossible que Jennings tuviese item
po para emborraeharse en- tai for
ma despues de cometer ell robo.
A final de cuenta, Brunnel fue
acusado de rob0. En- primer lugar,
eI hostelero neg6 rotundamente, pc
ro luego hizo una confession COM
pleta. Dijo que estaba en- maIas con-
diciOnes financieras, Y que habfa ape
lado ese recurso para salir de sus
dificultades Cuando Sc encontr6 ex-
puesto a ser detenido, habfa saIido
del lance, poniendo ell dinero en- ell
bOlsillo de su sirviente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-16

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El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-16
San Juan. PR.

Ar@sessgSs ~5aSS TS6
Mayagiiez de gala desde aver.
1nspectores, maestros y escolares de
las importantes poblaciones isla lie
garon aver distrito escolar obse-
quioles con ejercicios fisicos por Ia
tarde banquete escuela superior y
yelada. Por la noche Teatro. Entu-
slasmo indescriptible por asistir jue-
go esta tarde. TELEGRAPH puso off,
Gina Ground. Enviaremos TO-
tografias para "Puerto Rico Illus
trado''
Isidoro GARCIA.
Inspector Atletico
Inst. Atletico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-16
CENTRAL

Edificlo construfdO expresamente
para Hotel Modernamente equlpa-
do. con Asesnsor. Habltaci0nes cen
banjo. Tel6fouo. Timbres. Barberla
y cuantO requiere el Moderuo Con
fort.
Plan EuropeO. American Plan
DeSde $1.UO a $50 Desde go 8 -
Restaurant a Ia Carta. Cublerto 81.
SAN JOSE No. Il