davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1925-02-19

As a medium through which
to sell your wares The Demo-
crat is unexcelled in country
Newsaperdom. Our subscribers
are readers and Buyers.
Evening star., 1925-06-14
THE OLD MECHANIC SAYS

The parts of the universal joint ex.
pand and burn out as they get hot
Now, KNOWN all these points, you
can see how much trouble he'd
have saved himself if he had just
stopped awhile the first time he
heard the joint screech, cause that
was a warnin that it was unoiled and
startin' TO burn out. After he allowed
it to cool off he should have selected
a smoother route for home even if il
might have been a little longer than
the short cut across the country road
which he foolishly selected. This
would have saved the joint the up and
down motion of the propeller shaft
and, in addition, he could have done
more coaStin'.
l had 10 tow another fellow home
because he didn't know enough to
shift one of the exhaust valve springs
TO the intake valve position when the
spring for the intake valve of one OF
the cylinders broke. Like a lot of
other people who drive cars he forgot
that trouble never has to be so baG
that IL can't be lessened.
Evening star., 1925-06-14
MOTOR EXHAUST EVILS
DOOMED AS MAKERS
RECOGNIZE MENACE
Continued from Fifth Page.)

the use of this compound will enable
manufacturers to supply the motors
that will deliver the necessary power
to overcome any power losses entailed
in the operation of an exhaust cleaner.
Without the anti-knock compounds
the Nation probably will go ahead TAX
ing it's slow poison and spending for
tunes trying to develop ways of VEN
tilating vehicular tubes and auto tun-
nels. Wahout anti-knock compounds
to focus attention upon the exhaust,
the average motorist probably will en-
dure the sickening smell of exhaust
fumes to the finish and never come
to know what a blessing it would be
to be rid of this nuisance once and for
ALL That is why the progressive mo-
torist would even favor the use of a
definitely poisonous fuel. SO that the
purifier exhaust would be forced into
reality as a matter of sheer necessity.
a four-cylinder engine with a bore
of inches and stroke of T. running
at 1.200 revolutions minute, draws
in $4,000, 900 cubic inches of air per
hour If air cleaners and exhaust
cleaners were used on all cars passing
Fifth avenue at Fortysecond street,
New York City could compete with the
shore resorts for fresh air.
Last year the automobiles in Amer
Evening star., 1925-06-14

1 get lot of work from customers
who do not seem to know what to do
when they have trouble on the road.
BY the time they reach my shop they
usually have more work for me to do
than if they had used their heads a
little.
One fellow suddenly ran out of
grease in the front universal joint
when returnin' from trip. He was
in a part of the country where he
couldn't get any fabrication service
and he didn't have a grease gun with
him. When the joint gave out he
took a train home and sent me out TO
some barn to tow his car in. | hadn't
the heart to tell him that he could
have come home on his own power
without an actual breakdown.
A universal joint is strainin' only
when the engine is pullin'. When
you coast the universal can take it
easy. 1t gets it's hardest strain when
the car is runnin over a rough road.
Evening star., 1925-06-14

lea simply polluted 10000, 900 .000, 900
gallons of air. all of which, with prop
er equipment, could have been puri
fed
1t is about time that the exhaust
were abolished in favor of something
that will permit the use of the newer
fuels which have already demonstrat-
ed their ability to make the use of
high-compression. high-e efficiency en-
Sines possible.
fCoDyriRbt 1921
Evening star., 1925-06-14
NATIONAL AUTO C. OF c.
HONORS COL. CLIFTON
Reflects Him President for Twen-
ty-First Term-Other Officers
Chosen at Recent Meeting.

Col. Charles Clifton of Buffalo has
been reelected president of the Ma
tional Automobile Chamber Of Com.
merce. This makes the twenty-tirst
time Col Clifton has been chosen to
head the automobile industry. During
his years of administration the bust
ness has grown from an output of a
few thousand cars a year to the larg-
est manufacturing industry in the
country, with an annual output of
about 1000, 900 vehicles.
Approximately so cents out of each
dollar paid as special motor vehicle
tax is directly available for highway
uses
Evening star., 1925-06-14

vide protection even after the oilIns
system stops, but they have other dis.
advantages. and you are not likely to
be using such lubricants. The splash
system will usually be slower to brin.
on the breakdown.
Evening star., 1925-06-14

burn out? That depends upon several
points-the kind of lubricant used. the
type of fabrication and the speed of
the car.
There have been some lubricants
for motors that will continue TO pro
Evening star., 1925-06-14

The total of taxes paid by motor
vehicles in 1924 exceeded in amount
the entire officially estimated cost of
construction, maintenance and admin
istration of the Federal and State
highway programs of the United
States
Evening star., 1925-06-14
Vacuum Tank Test.

Is the vacuum tank working eff
GENTLY? If you are in doubt, just
open the pet cock at the bottom and
drain off the contents. If more than
sixth of quart flows out the
system is functioning properly.
Evening star., 1925-06-14
WHEN BEARINGS BURN UP

How soon after the oil pump breaks.
the crank case goes dry or the oil
leads get clogged up does a bearing
Evening star., 1925-04-22
GROUP Of ROADS
! WILL Be CREATED
Conferees From Throughout
Country Decide on Inter-
state Highways.

Couferees representing highway
commissions of score of States
reached an agreement yesterday at
the closing session of a meeting OF
the Joint Board of State and Federal
Highways to create a group of inter
state roads to be known as United
States highways" which will be desig-
mated with uniform markers
Final decision on the selection of
highways and the style of signs Will
be reached August 8, when the board
is to meet in Washington again after
a series of regional meetings through
out the country to receive the recon-
mendations of State highway officials.
Meetings have been held for the past
two days in the Willard Building.
The first regional meeting will be
held on the Pacific Coast in May,
probably at San Francisco. Others
will be held in the Mississippi Valley,
probably at Kansas City; in the up
per Mississippi Valley, probably at
Chicago; in the East, probably at
New York, and the Southeast, proba-
bly, at Atlanta.
Trails Groups Backed.
The board adopted the policy of the
American Association of State High
way officials concerning the trails
1SSOCldllOIl ny " pNL iii =
reputable trails associations" now
existing to continue their activities
provided they do not conflict with
State and Federal policies.
A definite stand was taken, how
ever, against further expansion by
such associations, and a warning was
issued urging all citizens ito investi-
gate carefully the responsibility of
trail organizers and demand convinc-
ing evidence insuring proper ex-
penditure of funds before contrib
uting to or otherwise supporting such
agencies
The symbol for marking the high
ways will be the outline of the United
States shield with a yellow back
ground and "U. s." in black letters,
the route number in a lower corner
and the name of the State through
which the road runs in an upper
corner.
Tentatively, the following signs
were selected:
Luminous signs, yellow for eau
tion, red for danger and green for
clear. luminous signs, yellow
with black letters, round for railroad
crossings, hexagon for danger-stop,
diamond, caution-slow; square. at
tention-look; rectangular, direction
information.
Evening star., 1925-04-22

involved in various undertakings or
ganized by the Marmat Brothers, DR..
Hoefle was presistently denied bail.
Protests by his family and friends
against his Incarceration while i'll
were unavailing: commission of pris-
on doctors pronounced him sufficiently
we'll to remain in prison.
Political friends openly charged that
DR.. Hoef1e was bounded by reaction
ary court officials. who were determin-
ed to discredit the Centrist party. In
which DR.. Hoefle played an important
role.
There was an unconfirmed report in
circulation last night that DR.. Hoef1e
died from effects of an overdose of
a sleeping potion. He had been in Jail
10 weeks.
Evening star., 1925-04-22
BAND CONCERTS.

At Marine Barracks tonight
at 7:30 o'clock, by United States
Marine Band, William H. San
telmann. leader; Taylor Bran
son, second leader.
Grand scenes from The Val
kyrie" .............. wagner
March, THE Pathfinder of Pan
anna" .Sous2
Overture, "Tannhauser.
Wagner
Sextet from "Ldcia" :. .Donizetti
Musicians A. Witcomb, j.
White, P. Hazes, w. F. Santel-
mann. r. Clark and A. Bennert.
Nocturne, Dream of Love"
Liszt
Caderza interpreted by Musi-
clans K. Rada and Fl. Weber.
Waltz from 1.-The Rosenkaval-
lier," .. Richard Strauss
Hungarian Rhapsody, No. IA"
LisZt
Marines hymn. THE Halls of
MonteZuma."
The Star Spangled Banner"
AS the band has been detailed
for other. official duties on Fri
day night this concert takes the
place of the regular Friday
night concert. Military band
will be used for experimental
broadcasting purposes. The pub
lie is cordially invited.
Evening star., 1925-04-22

Besides the officers and directors of
the Board of Trade and the Congress
sional Country Club, invitations have
been sent to Maj. Gen. Lejeune, COM
mandant of the U. S. Marine Corps,
the District Commissioners, the chief
of police, Traffic Director Eldridge. the
judges of tie Police Court, the mem
bers of the Zoning Commission,
several members OF the local press
and others.
Entertainment will be provided by
the girls swimming team Of the Capt.
tai Athletic Club and the Maryland
Girls Swimming Club, which will hold
a swimming contest. Other entertain
ment features will also be provided.
Evening star., 1925-04-22
STATE RETAINS HUGHES.
New York Employs Him as Coun
sci in Water Power Case.

ALBANY, n. Y, April 22.-Charles
Evans Hughes, former Secretary of
State, was retained by New York
State yesterday as counsel TO handle
litigation which may arise from any
attempts of the United States Gov
ernment to carry out provisions of the
Federal water power act relating to
development of water power on navi-
gable streams.
Under the provisions of the act the
Government is authorized to take over
any present or prospective water
power development on navigable
streams, but such action, the State
of New York contends, would strip
the State of it's rights over water
power development at Niagara Falls
and along the St. Lawrence River.
Evening star., 1925-04-22
Branting Successor Named.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM, April 22.--To sue.
ceed Hjalmar Branting as permanent
leader of Sweden's governmental So
cial-Democratic party, the national
party council has unanimously desig.
mated f. V. Thorsson, minister of fl.
nance in the present cabinet, as well
as in all the previous ones formed by
Mr. BrantinE.
Evening star., 1925-04-22
Lodge Opposes Canadian Order.

OTTAWA, April 22.-Following
protest yesterday before the banking
and commerce committee of the House
of Commons by Supreme Chancellor
Ballantyne of Boston on behalf of the
knights of Pythias of the United
States, it was decided to postpone
until next week consideration of a
bill to incorporate new lodge body,
to be known as the Knights of Pythias
of Canada. Mr.. Ba11antyne and those
interested in the Canadian organizs-
ton will attempt a compromise in
respect to the legislation sought. it
was repOrted
Evening star., 1925-04-22
THREE PLAYS TO BE GIVEN
Wilson Normal Group Ends Season
Tomorrow Night.

The Wilson Normal Players. an
adult dramatic group of the Wilson
Normal Community Center, will close
the season tomorrow night with the
presentation of three one-act plays,
Thursday Evening" Finders, Keep
ers." and "Blackberryin'."
Edith Dresden. Frank Restello, Ann
Fenton and Louise Wood will play in
Thursday Evening The cast for
Finders, Keepers" includes Iva
Minor, ARA Campbell and Claudia
Graves. Those who will take part in
'Blackberryin' are Louise Wood
Edith Dresden, Irene Neikirk, Arista
Huber and Elizabeth Dyer.
Evening star., 1925-04-22
TRADE BOARD GROUPS
TO BE ENTERTAINED
Colladay to Give Dinner to Mem
bership and Public Order
Committees.

The membership committee and
the public order committee. of the
Washington Board of Trade will be
the guests of honor at a dinner at the
Congressional Country Club May j,
which Is to be given by Edward f.
Colladay. former president of the
Board of Trade.
This dinner is in line with the past
custom of the retiring presidents of
the organization. Mr.. Colladay, how
ever, has been out of town, and has
been unable to give the dinner until
this time.
Evening star., 1925-04-22
DR.. H0EFLE EXPIRES
IN BERLIN HOSPITAL
Former Centrist Leader Was I'm
prisoned Last
February.
By the Associated Press.

BERLIN, April 22.-Dr. Anton Hoe
f1e, former leader of the Centrist party
and minister of posts and telegraphs
in the Marx-Stresemann cabinet, died
suddenly Saturday afternoon at ST.
Hedwig's Hospital, whittier he had
been taken hurriedly from prison Sun
day for treatment.
He had been in prison since Febru-
ary for alleged financial irregularities
in connection with the famous .Barmat
Brothers scandal Although no formal
indictments had been lodged against
him on the charges that he had loan
ed out government funds without ade-
quate security and also that he was
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-21


PAGAR AETICTPADc.
LIBRo. NO sE DEMoRE UsTED LIBRo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-21
publRas.
ESFUERZO Y
PATRIOTISMO.

"Todo ESQ y nitlcho mas henos
hecho que huelga repetir, va que
oportunidad tendra ell pals para
compenetrarse de clio, y Wzgar
sus buenos resultados.
"Esa ha sido nuestra labor: Ia
labor de una fuerza bien intencio-
nada y it'll que propulsaron los
elementos j6venes. de Ia Camara
de Representatives., Y que el pdbh-
co di6. en- lamar ell 'Ebloque de La
Camara". No queremos decir que
toda esta legislacion Sc deba ex-
clusivamente a nuestro esfuerzo,
pero ST. que con nuestra coopera-
ci6n efieaz Y decidida supimos en-
cauFarla por. Ia senda proyeehosa
cue nos habra de llevar la con-
secucion de nuestros propositos,
solucionando con ella esos mismos
graves problenlas economico-socia
les que han inspirado nuestra Ia
bor''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-21
Continuation de la Dag. 8.

---~~--lN1--~----
das, producto de condicienes nli-
sssrinas en- los caInpos de pro-
ducci6n Y que niegan todo derecho
al disfrute de una vida de relative
bienestar humane.
Es curioso, ademas, yer como
Managers y capitanes industrial
les, .cuando el siervo industrial Sc
rebela, como desafan y niegan to-
da intervention a aquellas insti-
tuciones creadas por Ia Legisla-
tura para arreglar las luchas in
dustriales irnponer la paz entire
patronos Y obreros, a pesar de
-su ferviente anhelo de orden Y
tfanquilidad en- la Comunidad.
Por ESQ, para hacer efectiva la
protesta del trabajo, cuando estas
condolences sc producer en- los
pueblos. es que no puede ser local,
regional, la organization del tra-
bajo. Debe y tiene que ser inter-
naeional.
La American Federation of La
Dor, es ell cuerpo nacional que re-
presenta dentro de la Gran Fede-
raclon International, los traba-
jadores americanos. La Fedora
ci6n International es un organis-
Emo creado a virtud de los terInl-
nos del Tratado de Versailles, que
di6 fin la guerra mundial. Este
ORGANISING cuenta con mas Gle
100000 de trabajadores, hom-
bres Y mujeres, organizados en- el
mundo.
Y por estas razones, la carta de
miembro dentro de una Union
americana es reconocida en- Ell
raundo entero. Las puertas de las
Uniones estan abiertas en- todaa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-21
AFRONTANDO
Ell PROBLEMA.

"Fue necesario hacer una nHeva
ley de ingresos que no fuera fac
tible a torcidas interpretations y
ocultismos que pusieran al tesoro
rab1ieo en- Ia situacion embarazo-
sa On que Sc encuentra. Tuvimos
que hacer una ley de arbitrios quiz
"a completamente nueva, que tiene
muehisimas ventajas, poniendo en-
ranos del gobierno tales fuentes
de ingresos que evitaran ell iris
tis;n1o espectaculo de yer a naes-
tro gobierno en- una posicion falsa
Y angustiosa por la falta de recur-
sos. Es precise tener en- mente que
toda la riqueza del pals debe con-
teibuir al sostenimiento decoroso
del gobierno, Y que las escuelas,
y las earreteras, Y la sanidad, no
son hechas con palabras, sino que
hay que sostenerlos con dinero.
Por ESQ con valentfa afrontamos
ef problema Y pasanos Ia Ley de
Arbitrios que no sera simpatica a
intereses creados, pero que tiene
necesariamente que aplaudir todo
ell pueblo trabajador de Puerto RI
60. No estamos en- un gobierno abb
solutista Y autocratico, sino que so
mos una den1ocracia, Y en- ella no
debemos yer solamente los intere-
ses de los poderosos, 81 que tam
hisn las perentorias necesidades
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-21


Hemedc caiga
medicines
IA Locu sanativa
banquear
saud
dencs
sorhettes
paeeS Salsa Mostaca
a
e
oscuridad
jab6n domestacas
as 1ngedeEte mucales
oroch
@ lI1p1ar un reo ear los reojcs
Para distnur los danes
dinerofa
guador del
10
huo fotografas
las aves ETC. Fss do duracion
a los Manera
de
gues modnos
TEMPO
Ell aqua ira @ ho Paxa aediar calzado
Nanra ds mear toda
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-21

famia
para hae zu De rOp Para hacer auero en- d vdrO Para do
las vejas Para hace sobe metal Maner
herFamentas Modo
hea AUTOMOBILES
numaticos
pintar coches artfciales, Pedras
arnfciales electricos
desde para patear
libra
agtcos
afeitarse
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-21

5 @ a9s
nara conseguir estar EN- eondlclo-l
mes de aguardar ell momento mas
oportuno para la venta de sus fru-.
tos; leyes tales como Ia de refo-
restacion, que alentara en- Ell pals
Ia iutensificaci6n de Ia siembra dc
bosaaes. de Que tanto carecenlos en
la actualidad, Y que proporclonara
nm medic indiscutible y eflclente
de conseguir lluvia intensa para
nuestras tierras; tales como Ia
ley reorganizando la Uniyersldad
dc Puerto Rico, haciendola inde-
oendiente solvente, dando asl
Ee, primer paso haeia ell establecl-
,niento Y la perduracion en- Puerto
Rico de una universidad pan-ane-
Iricana, sueno dorado de Baldorlo-
~ de Castro Y de Luis Munoz RI
Evera. V que habra de ser un cen
FRO docente a la altura de nuestra
civilizaci6n de nuestra cultura
nara admiration y provecho de
ambas Americas, Y de las futuras
reneraciones; tales como una ley
protectora del tabaco, otra sobre
feyrocarriles de Oriente, otra So
+ Ebre las estampillas del cafe, otra
Eenmendando la ley Municipal y
asi muchas mas, todas elias para
Jlenar necesidades bien sentidas
por ell pals.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-21
iGRATIS! Libro del Conocimiento Escondido.

foT an9 lmtaGo taa gratis esd odep de los Grands
de los Antiques sabo LPRE
pTohdo
del
Mane de hacerq
las
noh mas o 10
la
la
d perdida Para haeor 10 Olga vad
q e len
LIE
q
un
Lbo de Esconddos
todos
Nndenos uted
gad
Cnndo egu
~
df odene I'd c6n
on gratis hbro del
usted NADIA - = ~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-21
sEcRETARrA

endose extrav1ado la lihreta
B146, secci6n de Ahorros. ex-
pcr este Banco. a nombre de
fo Rivera Chavaher, Sc decla-
Fnuia y sin ning1n valor desae
q fecha
Ban Juan, P. r., agosto 30, 1925
R. NEGRoN FLORES
Secretario.
Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-21
| bloc de a..

ssssEs-sszuS~ggs 81
Continuation de la pig. 1O)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-21

baazo paJaro
incluyendo los das acrtunad los macs &
a
FL cstal
froes
la
hbar
Esptus
Ia
ho
hn S5o0o unos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-21

parties a los tFaDaJad0feS organl- |
zados.
La mayor parte de los males que
padece el trabajo en- Puerto Ri
.co es su apatia hacia la organi-
zacion. Las Uniones en- Puerto Ri
co, aun cuando han llegado a
agrupar en- sus filas mas de $4,000
Ialiennbros, no son 10 su6ciente-
mente fuertes para cambiar el
estado del trabajador industrial Y
el campesino.
Las organizaciones no son par
tidaristas. La manefa de pensar
en- politica y religion de sus MEM
bros es absolutamente respetada.
Los problemas del trabajo son
todos de caracter social v econo-
ndico. No por ESQ la organiza-
ci6n deja de tener iEteres y ser
activa en- aquellas funciones esen-
ciales a la ciudadanfa. A la or
ganizacion lie inporta tanto como
a cualquier otro grupo de ciuda-
danos las institucioifes polfticas,
81 desenvolvimiento, su libertad
y democracia.
Negar esa condicion a los tra-
hajadores, que son eiudadanos de
i Ia Repdblica, es 10 mismo que
| pedir Sc establezca un sistema de
servidumbre 0 esclavitud en- el
| pueblo. No es el trabaio el que
difunde las clases. Esa no es crea-
cion del trabajo. ESQ es obra de
! los que consideran Que ell traba-
jador es un tipo inferior de ciu-
dadano, Qarte del engranaje de
la maquinaria industrial. Es, asf
nismo, producto de la mente de
! aquellos que hablan de democra-
!, cia y su lnente esta hecha y pre-
parada para seguir las ensenan-
zas de las forn1as burocraticas 0
p,onarquicas.
! Siendo ferviente partidario de
la justicia, el trabajo ha sabido
sierapre rendiF tribute a todo 10
grande Y noble, los honlbres y
raujeres que proceden con alto es-
| piritu de hulnanidad y justicia.
| Es hora de formar organiza-.
clones vigorosas. I'm cuarto de ST.
glo. de. constapte propaganda y
/ actividad en- favor de los intereses
T obreros, justifica el llamaniepto
que haceinos hombres y
mujeres, que trabajan en- CAM
pos, fabricas, talleres, empresas y
oficinas en- la eiudad de San Juan.
Laiborenos por crear un mundo
mejor.
Seal1os verdaderos ciudadanos,
laborantes constantes del engran-
decilniento collective, pero al mis-
mo tempo guardianes incansables
de- nuestros derechos y libertades.
! Et cfaeaJo es 10 mas noble y
grande que existe en- los pueblos.
Laboremos por la dignifcaci6n
del trabajo, mejorando sus con-
diciones, para que naestros hijos
! puedan disfrutar de un estado en-
que la justicia social y la libertad
economical sea conapleta.
A todos llamamos. nuestras fl
las.
Venga los salones, de la insti-
| tuci6n, registre su nombre v di-
reccion, para reunir a todos los q.
trabaian en- su ofcio, v formar
Ia organization.
Hombres y mujeres del trabaio:
ia organizarse!!
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-21

Dice como debe maneiar
g en- las de cabacs Eegoco
Propagac de iebres bgas
es raaio Negoo
Escutura Ago
puntos
9
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-21


tempo nj d1neo
nformes Secretos vaosOs este Gran
ganado million d6lares trabando para
mlsmo
nl1o debdo oos
trabaje para ograrlo.
Seeretos
colocado canine
ganancia perte
VI
II. MAS GRANDE HA BLEGADo PUBLICAN
RSPAGoL. FACIL DE ENTENDER. FACIL
Hbro sac 90 dedo vendero $3.50
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-21
GRANDEs FAcIL1DADEs

Ofrece la secci6n de anuncios
clasifcados a todas aquellas per-
sonas que hayan encontrado o per-
dido algo. RecuerdoB Ell MUNDO,
el diario de mayor circulation.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-21
POR LA UNION oBRERA
CENTRAL DE SAN JUAN:

Rafael Alonso Torres,
Presidente.
GuiHerno Delgado Lopez,
Secretario de Distrito.
Josj Ndae@ Prieto,
Secretario de Actas.
Jose Mdrta Torres,
!. Secretario Financiero.
Enpilio Fari2tr,
Sec. Corresponsal.
Eduardo. &. Alpapes,
Tesorero.
ABselnto Fe,'ndnde@,
Marshal.
San Juan, P. R., agosto "a, 1922
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-21


naa de barb sen Dc Hie artificial Ingredn
1ac cinema seneno sctdgrafo Fhdo mco hmpiar
artificial
curidad
&c de mas de
y
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-11-05

GRADED SCHOOL NOTES