davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-09-05
SECURITY PACT
FARLEY ENDS
PEACEFUL
Jurists Reach Understandings
Which WIiI Be Basis Of
Future Conferences
BY international News Service


LONDON. Sept. 5.--0fficials to-
day were exceedingly chary Of max
ing any statements az to the re.
suits of the conference Of the al
lied jurists considering the pro
posed security pact. The confer.
ence came to an end last night and
the official communicate gave little
Information as to achievements.
but emphasized that the discus
sions were carried on smoothly"
The various delegates are return.
ing to their capitals today to make
full reports to the heads of their
governments, and It is believed that
the conferences here have been suf.
fciently successful to warrant the
calling of an early conference Of
the representatives of the nations
concerned to discuss the proposed
pact.
That there have been wide diff
ferences of opinion in the jurists
conference is no secret, despite the
official conamunique. Nevertheless.
these differences were such that II
is believed they can only be
worked out by the heads OF the
allied governments, and could not
have been settled by the jurists.
Many reports of the results of
the conference are in circulation
today, but it is learned from an au
thoritative source that the net re
suit Of the conference was clear
ing off the air by discussion, and
tho reaching of understandings
which will be the basis for future
discussions.
The Forthcoming conference may
be held in Italy, it was reported
today, as Mussolini, who is anx
ious to participate, is Ioath to leave
his country on account OF the po
lifical situation there
The Washington times., 1925-09-05
TR|NKLE TALKS
At ARLINGTON
CARNIVAL
Virginia Governor Praises
Firenen at County
Convention

ARLINGTON COUNTY. Sept. 5.
Governor E. Lee Trinkle of Vir-
ginia, spoke to an audience num-
bering more than 5000 who attend
ed the carnival in connection with
the first annual convention of the
Fairfax-Arlington Volunteer Fire
mems Association in Lyon Village
list night.
mo greater service can man
render than to leave his home
day or night. to rush to the aid
of the man whose home Is In
flames. and appeal to YOU people
to stand by these men," Governor
Trinkle said.
Little Ann Catherine Hatcher.
eight months old. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Hatcher, carried
off the first prize in the baby
show. and Donald Goldsmith, nine
months. son Of Mrs. Marie Cold
smith, Of Lyon Village, received
honorable mention.
Louise Signor. daughter yof Mrs.
Gertrude Signor, of Cherrydale. won
the first prize for two-year o d
babes. The judges were Mrs. =.
N. GrinneIl. Mrs. w. 3, Baker, and
Mrs. Julia Brown.
From / o'clock till midnight there
will be something going on at the
carnival today. Starting with
hand concert by the Boys Inde-
pendent Band, of Washington, A.
p. Langley, in charge of the tourna-
ment. the leading feature of the
day. had twenty riders ready to
start. The judges are Howard B.
Fields. e. M. Palmer, George Fer
gerson, Clifton Laughton, G. 9.
Donaldson, and E. Wade Ball; mar
shall. B. II. Swartz. and Harry
Johnson. Harry K. Green was the
principal speaker Of the day. The
crowning of the queen viii take
place on the spacious dance floor
tonight at o'clock.
Marriage licenses were issued
Yesterday to the Reverend Charles
Asbury York, former pastor OF the
Ballston Christian Church, now OF
Brunswick. Nd, and Eileen Maude
Davidson, of Clarendon: William
Edwin Beachum, of 1880 Twenty.
seventh street northeast, and Mary
Virginia McCaffetry, OF 2414 North
Capitol street, washington.
At the meeting of the Arlington
Hail Association held last night,
President C. Eugene Doyle rendered
his resignation. There will be a
special meeting of the stockholders
in the new hall at Wilson boulevard
and Lawton avenue, September IL,
at which time a president viii be
elected.
The Washington times., 1925-09-05
COFFNS 7 D
REMAIN
CLOSED
CONTINUED from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
winds than she was built to stand, "
he said.
Steele deplored the attitude of
criticism taken in the editorial cci'
umns of some newspapers.
"a Columbus newspaper yester'
day." he said, carried q column
about what it calls that million.
dolIar experiment OF the navy at
Ava This is deplorable and should
be discountenanced.
1.-THE despoiling of the Shenandoah
by vandals was outrageous. Steele
continued. He added that the De-
partment of Justice may be asked
to bring justice to souvenir hunters
who swarmed the wreck and car
ried off part of the dirigible as
mementoes of the wreck.
Captain Steele said that he ex-
pected to end his investigation
within the next day or 80.
Captain Steele was the senior Of
ficer sent to Germany to observe
the construction Of the Los Angeles.
he was accompanied by Com
-manders Klein and s. nj. Kraus.
TIE three officers returned to the
United States later aboard the new
di-igible.
Commander Klein was in con-
start communication with WASH
ington during the night. He also
had q long distance telephone con-
versstion with Captain Steele.
The court of investigation win
probably proceed at once to Ava,
after the arrival Of Captain Steele
TO-DAY. and inspect the wreck of the
tail end OF the Shenandoah that
crashed near there, Commander
Klein. said. He refused to discuss
the nature OF the inspection to be
made.
Impressive Funeral Services
Impressive funeral services will
be held Tuesday at Arlington Gem
etery for four officers who died in
the Shenandoah crash. They are:
Commander Zachary Lansdowne,
Lieutenant Commander Luis Han
cock. Lieutenant J. B. Lawrence,
and Lieutenant e. w. Sheppard
Under a naval guard the bodies
Of these four gallant airmen, will
be taken at once to the National
Cemetery at Arlington.
The remains of Lieutenant A. f.
Houghton were shipped to his home
at Broolxline, Mass.
Cannot Open Caskets.
Lieutenant Alvin Shady, of the
United. States medical corps, in
charge of the transportation Of the
bodies announced today that Of
ficiaIA instructions were sent with
the remains of Commander Lans-
downe, Lieutenants Hancock and
Sheppard, and Pilot James Guilt
nan that their caskats should not
be opened
This was done because their
bodies were so terribly mutilated
that complete embalming was i'm.
possible Lieutenant Shady said.
Machinist Mate B. o'SullivaT's
body was sent to his widow Mrs.
O'Sullivan at Lowell, Mass, and
that Of Machinist's Mate william
Sprattley to his mother, Mrs. Mag
gle Sprattley, 1911 Main street,
Venice, Ill.
The Washington times., 1925-09-05
With a Little Added Caution No One
Need Be Killed-Driver and Pedes-
TRAN Have Too Much Faith
in Each Other.
in Each Other.

brakes may be loose and his car
might skid.
The driver i'm turn should al-
ways remember that the person
on foot may be deep in his thought,
near.sighted, hard OF hearing or
maybe a little lame.
The pedestrian should have the
right of way In making the cross
ing when traffic stops. A later
whistle should be blown to signal
cars making the corner turn to
60 ahead.
Children should never be al
lowed to play at daredevil the
way they do, delighted to give
the autOmObiIist a scare by dash
Ing away just I'm time. I've seen
the title rascals do that, not
realizing the chance they take.
I blame a good many accidents
on the people who demand de
HVeries i'm impossible time. The
driver is forced to hurry and take
chances. If / had my way I'd
impose a stiff fine one these trav.
eIerS who loaf around hotels and
cafes until the last minute and
then call q taxi and tell the
station in six minutes. They
promise q Ito il he makes 1t. and
sometimes even tell him they'll
pay the fine II he's pinched.
The list of fatalities does not
include narrow escapes. We've
all seen them.
They say the instinct to gam.
BILE is in all Of us. but gam
HE with your LIFE! YOU
CAN'T WIN THAT BACK!
Better 10 be late than never!
The Washington times., 1925-09-05
WOULD HAVE CHILDREN
PLAY IN SCANTY ATTIRE

s ALTOONA, Pa, Sept. 5.--Gov-
ernor Pinchot would like it to be
the custom in Pennsylvania for lit
tie boys and girls to play almost
nude. He told several hundred
diners so in describing the health
full benefits resulting from the eX
posture to the sun Of the human
frame.
The governor saw what hello
therapy does for tubercular boys
and girls at Cresson. Giffie, 1r.,
he said, goes about in a tiny pair
of trousers. These things led him
to suggest that custom prescribing
near.nudity for children would pro
duce better and healthier citizens.
The Washington times., 1925-09-05
Coolidge FavOrs New
Craft; Congress Will
Probe the Disaster

Officers of the Navy Bureau of
Eeronautics were cheercd today by
the news from Swampscott that
President Coolidge is not discour.
aged by the destruction of the
dirigible Shenandoah and expects
that Congress would appropriate
The Washington times., 1925-09-05
KDNAPED CIR |
IS SOUGHT
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Continued from First Page
and stolen the latter's car for
his escape.
The search for the kidnaper,
the little girl, or some trace of
either, has led through a dense
clump of wooded land. Pierce's
body was found in the woods, but
no sign of the pair has rewarded
the $50 weary searchers who spent
the night in securing the neigh
borhood.
Suspect thrill Slayer"
Some officials expressed the be-
lief the kidnapping and murder may
have been done by Philip K.
Knapp, the thrill murderer" want
ed for the cold-blooded murder of
Louis PAMELA, Long Island taxi
driver.
Suspicion was clamped on the
missing Syracuse ex-soidier be-
cause of the utter carelessness COR
life that the kidnaper showed.
her home in broad daylight wheH
she was lifted, screaming, in the
arms of her abductor.
Two men. John Sandine and Fred
Gould. witnessed the kidnapping.
They gave chase in another car and
were greeted with pistol shots from
the car i'm front Sandine was
slightly wounded in the forehead
and the chase was abandoned.
Pierce was a negro. His wife
told authorities that he had been
acting queer" the past few days.
and that she had seen him often III
the company of a mysterious white
man.
Pieree's face was mashed and bat
tered. Appearances were that his
assailant had shot him and then
beat him over the face and head
The Washington times., 1925-09-05

fairway. Gum SAt on with his
second. but it was wide of the pin,
while Bobby's was right on the line.
ten feet away. Gum had a thirty.
five-footer to sink and didn't.
Bobby did, however. He dropped
his ten-footer for a winning birdie
and SQUARED the match.
sixth hole, 172 yards. par a.
Both were hole high at the short
sixth, but Gums ball was on the
CARPET, while Bobby's was in the
short grass at the edge. He almost
sank the chip shot. -4
Gums ball was so near the pit
that he had difficulty taking his
stance and his approach putt was
very wide. He then missed a six
footer and got a losing 4, Jones be-
seventh hole, %95 Yards par A.
Gum got all the better of the tee
shots at the seventh, being we'll
short of Bobby's ball The latter,
however, was in ditch. He came
out strongly but the ball fell in a
trap at the edge of the green and
he needed to get on.
Gum, meantime, was on win
his second, and won the hole with
a q 10 ny ''A' w
proach putt to the shadow Of the
pin. This made it all square again.
Eighth hole, 253 yards ipar D.
Gums drive Mt the eighth was
short of the green in a sand pit
hut he pitched on with his second.
Bobby drove the green, but was
wide with 4 tWenty-footer. Quinn
then missed a ten-footer and lost
the hole, 10 4, and became l
down again.
Ninth Hole, ATT Yards (par Oh
Jones hooked his drive at the
ninth, but the ball jumped through
three traps and finally landed in
the rough. He made spectacular
out that reached the green.
Gum, meantime, was straight
down the fairway off the tee and
reached the green with his brassie
second. He left himself a fifty'foot
putt and it rolled over five feet.
So did Jones tweutyfooter. Bobby
missed his. Watts didn't, and IL
was all square at the ninth.
Cards:
Out
Jones. 4445 IS S 4 4--35
Gum. Al 4 4 4 3 4--36
The Washington times., 1925-09-05
FtNeWS Briefs
Taken from Todsy's Classified Ads

OFFICE TO rent: beautiful corner
room over bank, at 18th and H
SITS. 5000 mouth.
LARGE Washington Corporation
has opening for experienced sales.
woman; position IL permanent;
liberal salary.
GOLD, Silver, Watches, Diamonds.
Full cash value paid.
I'D. AVE. ~. E.-Five outside
rooms, private bath apt, com.
pIetely furnished, $500 month.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-31

obras que Sc han perdido des-
eraciadamente para Ia posteridad
por haber sido presa de las lIamas.
Por 10 tanto la voz del Maestro,
de Tennessee, sera acallada por las
autoridades, pero Ia Ley de la Evo-
iucion seguira cumpliendose, Y, e.
petra con Ell Gran Calico, @Sin
Embargo Ella Sc Mueve".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-31


anade: "The personality that
counts means openmindedness, Gull
ture, poise, balance, contentment,
generosity, responsibility; it
means service for Others" Ell
maestro debera conducirseN Ell
iguales terminus en- la choza hu-
milde que en- casa del hacerdado.
De esta manera asegura otra par
te de su exito.
Ademas tiene que llevar in
menti que en- la mayor de las We
ces ell maestro no goza de Ia mis-
ma comodidad de que goza en- Ell
pueblo, en- la ciudad. No tiene ma
da de extrano que muchos asf 10
cream, pues algunos jamas han
vivido en- Ell campo. Sc han dado
muchos casos en- que Ell maestro
Sc ha visto obligado a renpnciar
la escuela por falta de hospedaje,
Fsto debe arreglarlo antes de EN-
pear ell curse escolar. General
mente ell campesino es hospitala-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-31
PUNTOS P~EEID)AGOGICOS

rio. Debemos avenirnos a las cir
cunstancias, y demostrarle que So
mos TODD 10 mas sencillo possible.
Despues &c asegurarse de una
buena matricula y de que domino
enteramente el registro, podra
empezar Ell trabajo sin difcultad
alguna.
Creo innecesario hacer mencion
de- material que ha de usar.
Ahora bien, " Ell primer dfa
dc classes? Aquf nuevamente ha-
remos ~relaci6n a la personalidad
del maestro, Y a la impression que
dejara grabada en- los ninos. Es-
tos han de yer en- el I'm segundo
padre. Ell respeto no siempre Sc
adquiere por la fuerza. Ell buen
trato y has buenas formas deben
ser patrimonios suyo. Debe ser
IN verdadero psicologo. Cada
alumno presenta un problema dis
tinto Y debe saberlo atacar inte-
ligentemente. La passion no debe
dominar al maestro. La voluntad
: no es duena de nosotros, sino que
somos duenos de la voluntad. De-
Demos considerar que cada nino
es tan humane como nosotros.
f. errar es humane, y mas fire.
cuente en- los ~ignorantes. Explo-
tad Ell sentimiento del nino. I'm
consejo a tempo es a veces mas
elective que Ell castigo. Las diff
cultades que surgen con los alum
nos deben arreglarse con los pa
dres. Asf Sc evitan ciertas desave-
nencias. Ell maestro debe estu-
diar ell ambiente en- ell cual Sc des-
arrolla ell nino. De esta manera
podra atacar ell nal directamente.
No debe temer preguntar a u
companeros sobre alguna difficult
tad que surja. Ellos estan en- la
obligation moral de ayudarlo.
Con TODD este in menti, no creo
Sc lie hara dificil a un maestro
rural, acabado de salir de las
aulas universitarias, veneer en- su
trabajo.
Recordad que NJ es bueno de
inprevision hacer alarde. Y aho-
ra, cree haber cumplido con un
deber.
N. Nogueras RIVERA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-31

Agradecido de la eficacia de nnes
tro servicio de ANUNCIos ECO.
NOMICOs, nos envi6 una carta de
agradecimiento la cuaI corsta en-
nuestro poder.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-31

Ell LUNES 81 De AGOSTO
1925 A LAS q: P. M. EN- Ell
ALMACEN NO.. a DE LA COM
PANIA DEL FERROCARRIL.
Vendere en- P1blica Subasta,
por orden de The Porto Rico
American S. S. Co.
SO Sacos de kbono - 1913
VaIdes GaISanizados - Gu
fetes T.ornillos y CIavos -
Atados Papel Atados Tu-
hos GaIvanizados de 3l4-1 144
VI 3I4" HuacaIes de ca
mas - Gaia mauuinaria -
rs pleas caIderos y horniLlas
p iauIas muebIes - I Ca
ia cintas maquiniIla - 2 Sa-
cos Cal Americana - 2 Caias
veIas - 65 ParriIIas de hie-
FRO - I BaIa de heno - Ca
ia IadrilIos de fuego - Tan
CUES para inodoros - 20
Cajas con Iatas vacias - I
Atado estopa negra.
MUcHoS ARTIcULOS WAS
Reinaldo V~IZCARRONDO
AImonedero P1bIico.
-A EaE & rs . Z m
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-31

del suelo, agitado por los remordi:
mientos de haber hecho un jura-
mento false y contrario a 10 que
.sentfa, puestos los ojos en- TERRA y
dando una patada dijo:
"Sin Embargo Ella Sc Mueve'.
Fue enterrado en- la Iglesia de San
ia Cruz frente a Miguel Angelo.
Este gran hombre, fpe superior
a3su sigloj yasu pals escribio mua
chas y estimables obras sobre la
Flsica, geograffa, Astronomfa, etc.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-31
1CATASTRoFE
AUToMoVILISTA

En- la ~carretera Que conduce 90
Rio Piedras a Carolina, dos autos
que venian /. bastante velocidad
chocaron ~destrozandose ambos por
complete. Aunque ninguno de los
pasajeros perdi6 la vida, sin en-
barge los autos quedarcn cast in
servibles.
Uno de los duehos. desesperado
de las averias Que su auto habia
sufrido, puso un anuncic 81 Ia Sec
ci6n clasifcada de este diario ven
diendo las pleas que Sc hallaban
en- buenas condolences, babiendo OBJ
tenido por elias al hacer Ell balan-
ce general a La semana, ccrca
de $4,000.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-31
Conner ben ES
VIVIR ben
EN- sUs AL1MENTos ENcoN-
TIARA LAS DosIs NEcEsA.
RIAS DE HERO, FoSFoRo,
ETC, SIN NEcEsIDAD DE BE
MEDIOS NovELERos

On notable gastr6nomu dijo en-
cierta OCCASION que vivir bien era
conner bien. Muchos sonos los que
pensamos de igual modo y antici-
pamos con placer la bora do las CO
midas. Ante nuestra vista desflan
los deliciosos guisados aIn humeaD
do, que regaian sabrosos olores al
olfato. La sopa bien condimentada,
la perdiz estofada, o Ell pescado a
la minuta, la asada, Ell vino,
los postres, demitase y I'm ciga-
rro. lei placer de La vida! IGoza
listed de ese placer, o sufre listed
de falta de apetito? Siente I'd. ell
bienestar de una buena digestion
despues de las comidas, o tiene
gases, acidez, malestar, fatulen-
cha? JDigiere listed bien o es pro
penso a ~indigesti6n7 DIGENOL DIES
pues de las comidas ayuda la bue-
ma digestion y asimilacion de sNs
alimentos. Els I'M remedio effective
l, contra la indigestion, Flatulencia,
Acidez, Gases en- Ell est6mago, Fal-
ia de apetito y Dyspepsia. Las per
sonas que toman DIGENoL, 60
zan de la vida, comen con appetite,
y 10 que quieren. Dos pastillas des
pues de las comidas ~fortalece el
est6mage y faculta la buena diges-
ton, corrigiendo todos los describe
mes sstomacales. 81 sufre listed del
estomago, 81 no tiene apettto, 81 Mt
digiere bien, tome DIGENoL. vaya
Embellishments a La farmacia mas
cercana. Compre un ONO hoy mis-
mo. Esta misma tarde tome dos pas
! tillas despues de su comida, y prom
to entrara listed entire los que pro.
clamamos, Conner BIEN Es VI
vIR BEN
49,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-31
Debilidad Nerviosa

Una sangre rica, un vigor nuevo, uncs
nervios fuertes y una vitalidad robusta
Sc obtsenen fernando ell Elixir de Leo
nardi para La Sangre''. 81 lie sfalta "a
energia y la vitalidad, 81 sc siente deD1l,
agotado y sin vida, nervioso y sin apetito
para la sangre'', Su poder curative es
tome en- seguida ell stElixir de Leonardt
maravilloso en- todos los casos de debit
dad y de -agotamiento general. Las prI-
meras desis ponen nueva vid y Vitalidad
en- la sangre y lie dan fuerza y vigor a
los nersios. Ell ssElixir de Leonard para
la Sangre'' destierra a todos los g6rme-
mes del ~paludismo y produce una sangre
pura, roja y RIGA. Aumenta Ell abasteci-
miento de Ia sangre y les da. a los Or
ganos d.gestivos la fuerza necesaria para
disponer del alimento que Sc tome. Regu-
lariza las funciones del higado y de los
rinones.
Federico Zenther G. Ghitte, r. P. d.
ce:-"Durante mi larga .practica en- la
profession medica he prescribe y he OBJ
tenido los mejores resultados con sus pre-
paraciones. Ell Elixir para la Sangre''
limpia y purifica la sangre, destierra las
intermediates de la pie1 y es ell mejor es-
pecffico que conozco para Ell reumatismo
cronico."
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-31
SIN EMBARGO ELLA
Sc MUEVE.

En- pleno siglo Xxx, en- Ell que
tantas revoluciones y evoluciones,
Sc han venido va verificando, y en-
ell cue cada ciencia ha venido STEM
do va hoy dia asunto de serias in
vestigaciones, Sc quiere acallar ma
da menos en- ell estado de Tennessee,
la voz de un maestro por ensenar
a sus discfpulos a conocer la ley
de las evoluciones.
Que este haya ocurrido en- siglos
atras no es extrano, dado ell, csta~
do de mayor ignorancia, pero hoy
en- este siglo en- ell que no puede va
ocultarse la luz debajo del celemln
no debe ocurrir.
Este case nos impulsa a citar
hechos que los que los conocen no
tienen ninguna necesidad de clio,
pero ST los que los ignoran.
Calico, noble florentino, nacio
en- 1864 Y desde su primera infan-
cia manifesto una decidida inclina-
ei6n por las matematicas, en- que
hizo los mas asombrosos progre-
SOS.
Fuera de desear para su reposo
que sc hubieras limitado a hacer
observaciones en- Ell cielo; pero
quisc absolutamente abrazar un
sistema, Y Sc decide por Ell de
Copernico sosteniendolo con razo-
mes muy solidas, Schiner, Jesuita
aleman, envidioso del Astronomo
Florentino, Sc vengo de su rival
delatandole a la inquisicion de Ro-
ma.
Este tribunal habia. dado III de-
eroto contra la opinion de Copper
nico, contraria segun Ell a la Sa-
grada Escritura. Calico cuyos ia
~lentos Sc respetaban, aunque Sc
atacasen sus ideas, fue obligado a
desistir de la defensa de su siste-
ma por %escrito y de palabra.
FL Cardinal Belarmino, encar-
gado de su retractaci6n, procure
que fuese con ell decoro Y mira
miento possible, ofreciendo solamen
tie cue en- 10 SUCCESSIVE no 10 Sos
tendrfa.
Cumplio en- efecto su palabra
hasta Ell ano 1892, en- que dio a luz
sds dialogos, para establecer la
movilidad del sol, v ell movimiento
&c la terra al rededor de este
astro, por 10 que Ia inquisici6n lie
cito de nuevo.
Comparecio leno de confianza,
siendo condenado por una senten-
cia firmada por siete Cardenales
a ser reducido a prision por espa-
clio de tres amos.
Su delito, seg1n fundamento de
la sentencia, era haber ensenado
I'M sistema absurdo Y false en- bue
ma filosofia, y erroneo segdn Ia
fe en- cuanto este es expresamente
~contrario a la Sagrada Escritura.
Calico, a la edad de setenta
amos tuvo que pedir perdon de ha-
Der sostenido UNA vERDAD, alb
jurandola de rodillas y puestas las
manos sobre los Evangelios, como
una absurdidad, un error, y una
herejfa.
sCorde sincere let fides non fieta,
abjuro, maIedico ct detesto supra
dictos errores ct herses."
En- cI momentQ cue Sc lexantaha
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-31

Recordad que no es bueno de
fmprevision hacer alarde. Y aho-
ra, creo haber cumplido con un
deber.
N. Nogueras RIVERA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-31
RECoNsTITuYENTE De Ia sAAGRE
LESS REIMBURSEMENT BYLA
90, avenue de robservatoire, a ORANGE,
SINos EyFERM1zos z
-MALHUMoRADOs

Los nifos que sufren de lombrzces
6t&n enojados, ~inquietos, enfermi-
.os. Hay sin embargo otros sinto-
mas. 81 Ell niho csta palido, o~isroAO,
tonG NAL aliento y no t0wa SereV
n togar, es cast SECURE que los pa
-asitos estAn acabando con su vita
lldad. Ell meior remedio contra lss
ombrices es et Whites Cream Yer
Uifueo. e. ademas ell mas inofen-
eivo rara la salud del niho. De ven.
a On tas farmacjas y droguerias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-31

Esta es una prueba mas que su-
fciente, de la necesidad de anun-
ciar a I'm costo imitado los articu-
los que listed cree inservibles Y
que sin embargo para osra perso-
ma vienen a ser de priuera necesi-
dad. (P.p
Evening star., 1925-10-02

with straps all way round, three pockets,
extension lock. leather gussets and rein
forced handles. Brown. black and cordo-
van.
STREET FLOOR