davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-03-17

The fact that Martin dislikes to
fight under 100 pounds furnishes
much encouragement to Rosenberg,
who claims he will retain all his
speed and strength at 11S pounds.
Under the rules of the New York
State Athletic Commission, cham.
pions cannot perform here unless
they make the class weight. Martin
must be given credit for taking a
long chance in his first real defense
OF the title. He could have picked
many softer spots.
Rosenberg has given the cham
piOn more trouble than any Of his
local rivals. They have fought
three times. Martin took q six
round decision in 1923 and another
on January %, 1924. Both boys
were then in their teens and were
limited to six rounds.
Martin attained his. majority last
spring and on April 20 stepped ten
rounds with Rosenberg. 1t was a
bitterly contested affray at Madison
Square Garden and the official
verdict was a draw.
Rosenberg undoubtedly has not
attained his full development. lie
looks better in every fight, and be-
lieves he really has a good chance
to relieve Martin of the title this
time. Eddie's style is discouragins
to his opponents, however. He
walks into the most whitening fire
and never stops hitting. His
square jaw is built to take the
hardest thumps. and he doesn't
mind catching" if it helps him to
get in close to do his pitching"
This, incidentally. reminds us
that Martins greatest ambition,
when he attended high school I'm
Brooklyn, was to become short
stop for the Dodgers. He was .
good little ball player, and was
considering professional offers
when boxing opened uD better
prospects for him.
Rosenberg's style is we'll suited to
Martin. Charley Phil does not be-
lieve in continual charging, as Mar
tin does, but he can pop his man
as he retreats skillfully, and he is
exceptionally clever in countering.
Like Martin, he is capable OF en-
during much punishment.
This one should be a fight, and
it may not go the fifteen rounds.
The Washington times., 1925-03-17

Moe was a trifle off
the trail yesterday. He
was wised up on MY
DESTINY, but the bimbo
forgot where his proper
destiny was and he fin
ished up against the
lunch counter or some
SUCH foolish place. But
such mistakes will happen
and today he is taking a
wallop at a speed bird
which MICKEY" Nc
MAHoN, the star jockey
Of 101 Ranch, put him
hep to. Cash in kick,
$1S, 4SO.54.
The Washington times., 1925-03-17
GEORGE KELLY JOINS
GIANTS; SIGNS TODAY

SARASOTA, Fla, March H.
George Kelly, heavy.hitting Giant
first baseman and outfielder, re-
ported to John McGraw today.
coming from his home in Cali.
fornia. He had not signed his
contract early today, but such
action was expected today. His
arrival completes the Giants
roster. The Philadelphia Athletics
meet the McGraw men here this
afternoon.
The Washington times., 1925-03-17
THREE LOCAL ENTRIES ARE
WINNERS IN BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE. Md, March II. =
Teams from Washington were de,
cidedly successful in the South At
lantic basketball tourney in Balti-
more. Three OF them, Mt. Vernon,
Calvary and Epiphany won their
battles, and are just one round nearer
the finish.
The Washington times., 1925-03-17
MRS. JESSUP REACHES
THIRD ROUND AT TENNIS

BOSTON, March 17.-Mrs. John
P. Jessup of Wilmington, Delaware,
defending her title, came success
fully through the third round of
the women's international tennis
Robert walcott, Of Boston. 81, 6-1.
The Washington times., 1925-03-17
MARYLAN
DROPS
C.U. y
erookIand Piqued at Being
Showed Aside as Old
Liners "cIimb"
Nv ROSS L. CONKLN.

Football relations between Mary.
land and Catholic University are
IN a decidedly delicate state OF
health after having survived the
ripors of rabid rivalry, for more
than twelve years. No game be.
tween the two has been scheduled
for the fall of 1925, and from
present indications none will be
scheduled.
The date formerly allotted to
the Brookland school on the Mary
land schedule has been filled by
Rutgers. There is only the slen-
6erest chance that c. U. will be
asked to fill an open date on the
Maryland schedule.
Professor Thomas J. MacKavan-
augh. executive head Of athletics at
Catholic University, denied there
had been any wide open break be
tween the two schools. In the
same breath he said that he did not
think It fair for Maryland to re-
ouire C. U. to live up to the strin-
rent Southern Conference rules,
when the Old Liners played numer;
Gus other teams which were not
members Of the conference and
which did not play under such sharp
rules.
Catholic University h not .
member Of the conference, and
Maryland Is q leading light In
that body. Tt Il said that the
iiscreet Curly Byrd, dictator Of
MaryIand's athletic life, has held
that his hands were tied: that the
conference edicts forbade his team
from playing C. u. except under
the conference rules.
that the eligibility rules Of his
ference rules.
Catholic u. requires that it's ath-
lefes be up to snuff in their
studies, and the one-year rule -
staunchly enforced.
Maryland plays Harvard, Yale,
Pennsylvania and other schools and
the Southern Conference rules are
not required Of them. Why should
the screws be put down on G. U. IL
the other universities are not like
wise bound?" McKavanaugh asked.
Professor MacKavanaugh said
that he would be the last person
% criticize athletic standards, but
he seemed to think It q bit uIl-
fair % require something OF c.
u. which was not required OF
other schools.
Baseball games between Maryland
and Catholic University are sched-
uIed and will be played. The
basketball teams will again meet
and there win be incidental meet.
ings between minor sports team OF
the schools It was emphasized
that there was no athletic break"
but that there was a feeling that
c. L. had not been treated with all
the Difference due the school.
Athletic Director Byrd said that
the feeling between his school and
Catholic University was friendly.
He said that he had signed up with
Rutgers because there was a chance
TO gain some ground in the upward
climb. Nothing to that break
stuff Curly stated.
The Washington times., 1925-03-17
Large Derby Field

More than fifty Of the best PAGERS
in the country have been nominated
for the $4,000 American Pacing
Derby to be run at Kalamazoo,
Mich. this summer.
The Washington times., 1925-03-17
Had a Poor Start

ED Roush. the Cincinnati Reds
great outfielder. batted for an aver
age of .267 in 1916 but each season
since then has Clouted for a mark
of better than 800.
The Washington times., 1925-03-17
Fifteen Years Old

The Washington City Duckpln
Association, now preparing for Its
annual tournament, to be held at
the Coliseum in April, is fifteen
years old.
The Washington times., 1925-03-17
DEFEATS
F|NN|GAN ON
POINTS
FeIdman Shades Dencio, and
Cortez Gets Draw
With Bowen
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Tommy Noble, former British
featherweight titleholder. knows how
to box a southpaw from long ex-
perience. His ability to diagnose
the awkward style Of Honey Boy
Finnigan, coupled with his ag-
gressiveness. entitled him to a VIC
tory over the Pride Of Bunker
Hill at the Washington Auditor
ium before q large number Of
members Of the National Capital
Sporting Club last night.
Finnigan seemed under wraps
through most of the bout. After q
lively start he went to sleep, not
to awake till the final session
when he lambasted the Britisher
freely. BY that time Mobiles lead
was established for he had been
steadily piling up points all the
way. overcoming Finnigan's longer
reach by taking one blow to land
two or three. Tt was q clean con-
test in every way and, a credit 10
the promoter.
Jackie Feldman, the Baltimore
fIywedght, nosed out Young Denico,
the tiny Filipino, in the ten-round
semi-final, landing the cleaner bio Us
and doing most of the leading.
Tony Cortez, the City Clubs
ice cream freezer" made a bril-
liant showing for a youngster
against the veteran, Andy Bowen.
in their eight-round bout. Andy got
away to lead but Cortez caught
up with him before the battle ended
and was clearly entitled to a draw.
Kid Groves, of the Mohawk club,
stopped Jack Patrone, of New
Orleans, in the fourth round Of
their scheduled srx-rounder, send
ing him to the floor with a solid
right to the body. Patrone could
not Withstand Groves heavy body
punching.
The entire card was spicy, the
boxers working hard from be-
ginning to end. The attendance
was larger than that seeing the
opening show of WashingtOn's
new sporting organization and
there was plenty of enthusiasm on
tap throughout the program.
Frank Dane, promoter, had
warned club members to expect
action, crying down alleged rumors
of slow-moving contests. His words
came true. greatly to the satisfac-
ton Of everybody.
The liveliest contest was that be-
tween Cortez and Bowen. The
former, young and strong and pack
ing a real wallop, did his best to
STOW away the cool and crafty vet
eran, Bowen, but the latter's snappy
style and ruggedness under punish
n1ent proved too much for him.
Cortez landed heavy blows to the
body, but almost always fell back
under a return bombardment to
the face and head. AS usual, Bowen
was in perfect condition and this
carried him through handily.
Cortez, IL last nights showing
counts for anything, is a most
promising lad.
Young Dencio was hardly to his
usual form. He brought blood to
Feldman's mouth early in their
| bout but failed to keep after the
| wound. giving the Baltimorean a
chance to come back strong. Once
Feldman knocked the wee Filipino
through the ropes and he was
fortunate to escape serious injury.
The Washington times., 1925-03-17

Professor MacKavanaugh said
that he would be the last person
70 criticize athletic standards, but
he seemed to think 1t q bit UNI
fair 20 require something OF Z.
II. which was not required OF
other schools.
The Washington times., 1925-03-17

The entire card was spicy, the
boxers working hard from be-
ginning to end. The attendance
was larger than that seeing the
opening show of WasfingtOn's
new sporting organization and
there was plenty Of enthusiasm on
tap throughout the program.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-07
Ell TIBIDABO
HOTEL CONTINENTAL

HabitaciOnes c0mOdas para
sajerOs Y familias. Sc ad-
miten abOnadOs, buenaS CO.
midas. Tetuan Is, apartado y
telefOnO S25, San Juan, p. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-07
Ell MUNDO
La hGzana detec-
tiUesca del Ga
POr Vance Wynn

pintero que trabajaba para su
esposo. De todos modos, Sc les
veia juntos con inusitada frecuen-
cia, y el le prestaba toda clase
de atenciones. Precisamente, la
noche que ocurrio el crimen los
dos estaban juntos. La sefiora
Poirier era la organista de la
iglesia de la aldea, y Parslow era
director del coro, Este hecho era
citado para explicar sus encuen-
tros.
Mientras tanto, las autoridades
estaban trabajando fuerte para
descubrir que habfa hecho la vic
TINA antes del asesinato. Sc pudo
comprobar que el habia estado
ira bajando en- San Jer6nimo ese
mismo dia. Los aldeanos infor-
maron que el habia salido luego
en- coche diciendo que iba a su
hogar. Otros, que vivian en- el
trayecto, informaron que 10 vieron
pasar. Uno dijo que lie acompa-
naba una mujer. Infortunadamen-
te,' esa persona no pudo hac9r
una description exacta de la mu-
jer.
Almismo tempo, el agente de
Ia compahia de seguros, manifes-
to que la sonora Poirier estaba
llenando todos los requisites para
cobrar su POLKA, y que Sc NOS
traba sumamente ansiosa 2or OBJ
tener Ell dinero, sin importarle la
clase de muerte que su esposo
habia sufrido. Las autoridades Sc
decidieron a todo, Y la sonora
Poirier y Parslow fueron arreg-
tados. Sc les puso en- celdas apar-
tes, cada uno cont6 una histo-
ria que sc contradecia con la otra.
La evidencia era circunstancial,
pero pudo comprobarse que la
mujer fue San Jer6nimo y ha-
bia venido con su esposo.
Ambos fueron condenados a
muerte. Numerosas personals fir
maron una solicitud, pidiendo Gle
mencia para la mujer, pero el in
dulto fua negado. Cuando Sc les
llev6 al patibulo, Parslow estaba
tan decafdo que fue necesario Sos
tenerle. No asi la mujer, que di-
jo al verdugo: :-"Haz pronto tn
trabajo."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-07
LA HISTORIA DE UNA
MUJER ASTUTA

Una mahana de primavera, la
sonora Cordelia Poirier, de st.
Canuto, en- la provincial de Quebec,
llam6 una de sus vecinas Y le
conto presa de la mayor agita-
cion, que le era impossible pene-
trar en- su hogar y que su es-
poso no respondia sus llama
das. Ella habia pasado la noche
en- casa de una amiga, pero sa-
bia que su esposo debia haber lie
gado la noche anterior, por haber
terminado su trabajo en- la Igle-
sia de San Jer6nimo, como a nue.
We millas de distancia.
Sc llamo a la policia, Sc forzo
Ia puerta, y Sc encontr0 al espo-
so muerto. Su cuerpo presentaba
tres heridas de arma blanca y
era evidente que habia habido
una verdadera lucha a muerte.
Pero exception del estado de
desorden que presentaba la habi-
tacion, no habia nj la menor pis-
ia que llevara a la identification
del criminal. Saltaba a la vista
que no habia sido el robo el mo-
vii del crimen, pues no faltaba
NADIA en- absolute.
La sonora Poirier sc mostraba
sumamente acongojada, mientras
ponia en- orden los objetos dis
persos. FL hombre, que habia lie
vado siempre una vida completa-
mente disipada, no dejaba nj un
penique, pero 81 una POLKA por
$4,000 a favor de su esposa. Isl
doro Poirier, en- cierto modo, ha-
bia sido un constructor en- peque-
ma escala, y Sc habia casado con
la hermosa hija de un agricultor,
con Cordelia Viau, despues de in
tcnsa lucha con la desdenosa. No
tenian hijos pero Sc decia que eran
muy felices. Al fnalizar esa epo-
ca, pareci6 que la mujer empez6
a odiar a su esposo. Las razones
que Sc daban para este, segln los
vecinos, era que ella era dema-
siado astuta Y violenta, y el un
hombre pacifco.
Las comadres decian que ella
estaba enamorada de otro hoin-
bre. un tai Samuel Parsiow, car
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-07
JUNTA DE FARAGACIA DE P. e.
CoNVoCAToRIA A EXAMENE.j

Cumpliendo con 10 dispuesto por
la Ley. ell dia 10 de los corrientes.
a las nueve de Ia mafiana, dara i
comienzo los examenes de revalida
para farmaceuticos, y para los que
tsngan pendientes asignaturas Go
L. carrera por aprobar.
las sohcitudes de examen y de-
mas requisites de ley seran admit
dos hasta el dia - de los cOrrien-
tes a las dos de la tarde, plazo en-
Que expira la admission dc las mis-
ma,
solicitudes en- blanco informa-
ei6n general en- cuanto a los exa-
menes, seran suninistradas por Ell
sehor Vera Riera, en- la oicina de
Ia Junta, Gale de Allen No. 8,
Palacio Rojo.
Lcdo. Carlos C. de QUEvEDo.
Secretario.
San Juan. P. r.
Enero 8, 1925.
Aauf
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-07
Advt.

La PANACEA DE SWAIN es
hecha de la mejor selection de las
mas finas hierbas y raices medici-
males. rs eompuesta en- jarabe y
es agradable como miel al paladar.
Gusta a los ninos Y la toman con
afan. Aunque es agradable para
tomar, es potente en- sus propie-
dades vivificantes V purificantes.
Los nifios flacos Y debiles, per-
sonas adultas debilitadas y cual-
auiera sufriendo de Intermediates
de Ia sangre sc desarrollan fuer-
ties y robustos bajo su Influenza
restaurativa sorprendente. De ven-
Ia en- las farmacias y droguerias.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-07
MRTODos S<cDERNOs DE IRA
Tar cIENTIFIcAMENTE a los
DELnfCUENTEs
PCE II PROFEsOR IIARRY
ELMER BARNES

(cstsaFatles ds soeisisgia Iiists-
Fiea e. amlth ceilsEs kistoF.adeg
. inxeSiigs4oE as IA comisisn n
veuaeadofA ds ias Puaenes de-
NsE Jerry sn 1917. Histsuador
ae = comisi6H para A4vsstisaF
Ia flsfsfzzs ds Prlsienss Del z
iads as PeansyiTAnia ca 1919. a..
tsr as aiyersos frabaios sebEs
cnnanoiogia Efrssneal
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-07

asbem0s eOnsideFar serenamente Ia
meier fcFma de reaiizar dieho fin.
Cen Ia n0ei6n mOderna del DE
TLk1GiGIsMo y Ia admission gene.
al DEF hseh0 De cue un aeto perpe-
trado por an criminal es tan inevita-
hie como sl cue Fealiza IA elerigO
10 20 misionsTo y. no siendo el eri-
naii.sl pers0nalmente responsible do
fus setos. aPareee tan n6gieo y an
tic.sgtifieo eastigar a un delincuen-
-. como 10 seFia eastigaT a un in
divlda9 per el hesho de que pade-
eiess ds una snfeFmedad organiea
o sNtEavlo mental. De aeuerdo con
an fzamen de los Tesultados Obteni-
dos en 81 tFatamiento de los delin-
epentsf se Ia e0mpEobado cue nm
cafiigo saivaie. jnstiheado no,
nuaea ha servldo para repTimir IA
eriE.naiidad. Is muy dudosa Ia an
tigua teoFia De impedir el erimen
por medic del eastigo. L. mayoria
dc los eTimenes se eometen como re-
sFlfaao de eompulsiones subeons-
eieHfss impulses y sentimientOs de-
ara = nj IA ssveTidad nj Ia Eeguri-
dad dsl easiigo innuirAn en- evitar
81 erlmen ca tales easos. 10 mas
aeeFtado IS ahandOnar Ia teOria del
easiiEo, poF ser tan anaer6niea e
in aztenible como las ideas sObre Ia
hseEsesFla y IA magia nsgTa. y con-
eeatFay nuestra atenei6n en- las va
Fias formas enc debemos emplear
con los aslineuentes para eOnseguir
TefoTlaaF 81 mayor nhmeFo de ellos,
$ aislaT agn6llos euya rehabilitation
hoeial no e possible obtener.
Va &c las fssss mas atrayentss
y EAs hoTendas. a "a vez. del es-
tedia De "a eriminOlogia es la his
t0I.a ds les mstOdos cue han sido
ssRuidcs poT IA sociedad en- el trata
wieEto de los eFimfnales. Como he.
mos indieado "a. en- los tiempos pr.
rsitlgos e metodo geneEalmente usa-
DO ere eastigar el criminal, por n
nleTts 0 81 destisFFo. con el prop6-
hto de FepneiaF el erimen y apla-
esf q los doses. Para los dslitos
maa ewes - aplicabaa VariOs tipos
ae e2aiigos eoTpOTalss , de sierci-
eies psHitsneiales. In el perlodo en-
ere n haFbarie , Ia civilization sur
80 Is tsoTia famosa conocida con
81 n9frhFe de ley del talon" Qex-
ia'ienisl. 0 el eoneepto de "ojo por
90. y diente poF diente".
~ principle de Ia Ley talionesa
fffaaaiFasHts - Fednjo q la apli-
eaeisn de IN eastigo corporal. Dr.
Fanis nn largo periodo en Ia histo
gsA - "a hum2nidad. el eastigo cor
poFai y dsEeFsas elases de muitas
iaef9n ies medi0s de cue Sc vali6
u faeieaad para vengarse de los
'fanf gFesoFss de sus ieyes y e6digos.
biefes eaatigos eFan erueles in
nanffah hlss. tales como: aagelar a
ios deiineuentss; eoFtaFles las ma
no. eTeias y nariz: marearles con
lafFses eandentss IA fFsnte. las ma.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-07
Ell PRODLEMA DE LA DELINCUENCIA

nos otras parties del cuerpo; arran
carles la lengua; sacarles los ojos;
v ussr el cepo y la silla a la que
ataben los aeusados por delitos le-
yes para sumergirlos en- ell aqua.
Estes t:pos de castigos fueron usa-
dos casi hasta el final del siglo
XVII habiendo sido la base de la
jurisprrdencia criminal y del proce-
dimiento juridico durante ell periodic
colonial en- America.
NEAN.ANA:
Cspitulos Y 8 de este importan-
te tratado cientifico, sobre la de-
hneueneia. En- los nnevos capitulos,
ell Professor Elmer Barnes expone
brillantemente la reaccion en- contra
de Ia crueldad de los castigos corpo.
rales. explicando tambien los diver
sos mstodos usados en- Philadelphia
para cas.igar a los criminaiss.
Lease en- la edicion de Ell NUN
DO de mahana ''Los Cuaqueros
combaten los Castigos Humanos" y
Cruz dad del Sistema Carcelario de
Pennsylvania"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-07
GRAND HOTEL
HOTEL MODERNO


HOTEL MODERNO
Este Hotel con grandeS rcformas,
Sc ofrece nj publieo.
IIabitacioneS grandes, higi6nicas Y
ventiladas. ;Quiere dormir bien al
fresco por soc? Vaya al
GRAND HOTEL
Tetuan 81 Telefono 1921
BALEARES
ARECIBO PLAZA PRINCIPAL
Hotel. Cafe, Colmado Y Restaurant,
III mejor dc Arecibo, SitiO para
AUTOMOBILES anexo al Hotel.
PEDRO ORPI
Ell TIBIDABO
Si viene a Ponce visite este
acreditadO Restaurant en-
dOnde Sc sirven las mas sc.
lectas cOmidas.
LEON E ISABEL ST.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-07
FLORES NATURALEs

I2 lsrs listed eonseguir hermo.
ses bsuqusts7 Bonitas Coronas y
9if9s tEabajos aFtistieos en- hores
HftHfalss Lame al telefono 500
hantufos. Cstop 20 Martin Peha y
seFa atsndido p0F IA Sra. Parei.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-07
CENTRAL

Edificio construido expresa p1ente
para Hotel. Moderuamente equipa-
do, con AsccnSor, Habitaciones con
baiio. Tel6fono. Timbres, Barberia
Y cuantO requiere el Moderno Con-
fort.
Plan EuropeO. American Plan
Desde 81 90 q $50. Desde $50 n $50
Restaurant d Ia Carta. Cubierto 81.
SAN JOSE NO. -.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-07

Ca - 6sssuells e. - tsena his-
teFics eetss a eFsrsea. tal eeno "a
slas sfgas1ss - Lemhrese = eiFes
60 ~ hasaha e. "a neeiem as sns
e efiainsi FsFIsesutshs un npo o.
aleamsafs asEensFade. ineaRaE e.
ssfermarle Faut mneha paRaiaFs-
a4e d deelFlaa esi sacaFcsismlea.
tey e siz1suiezfs dsl 6eiinensnte.
psatssas kseeF oeastar $40 smhaFEo
aus 80 tearla - $40 deflnitlva.
meHie sesVtHea e. tcee - Sc - Fe-
fisfa - wps a. fri9snal aeseFtfe
30 I.emtFese nschs selncitn - ha-
saha - e esisilFs fEnasmsutai -
- fisnra egiulasl oontemHoranss.
. a1hsF EFete9sf ~ ssc.edaa ae
agnaNee eiemaEfss Fa eFeaqa
~ e Eresssfta q = nlnefaf Is
u stetirs fsa6amsafas as II rrlmf.
es,e<l9 81 peae'a<ik 1fl fTfUFe,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-07
HOTEL WASHINGTON

pRINCESA No 2--SAN JUAN,
PUERTO RICO
Con Is habitaciopeS muy frcscaS Y
c6nodas. cerca del Correo, Corte Fe
deral, Banc0s Y Muelles de la ciu-
dad. Sc admiten abonados a precios
m6dicos. Tel9fono No 937. Apar-
tado No. 1910. JUAN REYES GO
MEZ, prOpietario.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-07
Ell JUEZ AsoCIADo DE LA COR
TIE sUPREMA DE JUS11SIA
PREsENTARA SU
prArITArrTA
RENUNCIl

WASHINGTON, enero 6 Omitted
PTess) DE frente autorizada Sc sa-
be que e! Juez Asociado de La Cor
te suprema de Justicia Joseph Nc
Kenna presentara hoy la renuncia
de su impOrtante cargo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-07

TsaaEsslsa q. eEcILIo LEsRON
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-07
H o TELE
HvZVO7V

Luna IS, Frente al Municipio.
Nuev0 Hotel. Modernamente equi-
padO. Cocina Criolla. IIabitaciOnes
frescas. Buen trato.
PrecioS de situaci0n. Sc adniten
abOnadoS.
FRANCISCO RIVERA
Propietario
Tel. 1910. Apartado 1900
San Juan, i. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-07
CAPT "

s0oEFDAD 40 oAsTI0O
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-01-29

WANTED--Sewing to do at home.
Mrs. B. M. BOARD (W@t side)
-1-2t p. o. Box All
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-01-29
Stop Night Coughing
This Simple, Way

People who have persistent, am
moving coughing spells at night, and
who through loss of valuable sleep
are weakening their systems All
laying themselves open to dangerous
infections, can stop their distressing
trouble promptly by a very simple
treatment. Hundreds who have
hardly been able to rest at all for
coughing. have gotten their full
nights sleep the very first time they
tried it.
+. The treatment is based on a re-
narkable prescription known as DR..
Kings New Discovery for Coughs
You simply take a teaspoonful at
night before retiring and hold it in
your throat for Is or 20 seconds be-
fore swallowing it, without follow
ing with water. The prescription
has a double action. 1T not only
soothes and heals soreness and irri-
tation, but 1t quickly loosens and
removes the phlegm and congestion
which are the direct cause OF the
coughing. The result is that you
usually sleep as soundly as a babe
the very first night, and the entire
cough condition goes in a very short
time.
The prescription is highly recon-
mended fer coughs, chest colds,
hoarseness and bronchitis, and is
wonderful for children's coughs and
spasmDdic croup--no harmful drurs-
Economical, too, al the dose is onIy
one teaspoonful. 1t is on sale at all
good druggists. Ask for