davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-30
Important.

printed records, or even without
having them kept alive by word
OF mouth.
Now. this very act of recalling
these experiences. an act that we
call memory, implies that they
have been stored away some
where. If they were not we sim
ply could not recall them.
To understand this. as every
body may and should understand
It. let us look at the process Of
acquiring knowledge. Everything
that we know gets into our brain
through our senses-our eyes, ears
nose, our senses Of touch and
taste.
When anything reaches our
brain through one Of these senses
we call it q sensation or an TIM
preston.
The mind at any given time 10
simply the sum total Of these sen.
sations and impressions. plus the
product OF their action and re-
action on each other, which prod
uct we call thought or ideas
We know from experiences that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-30
ABOUT FORGETFULNESS
"Remember Itv' Is Often Valuable AdmontOn; Forget
IT," May Be Just AS
Important

these sensations or Impressions
speedily pass out of our con-
sciousness.s We know, from our
ability to recall at least many of
these sensations or impressions
that they have not been perma-
nentIy lost. j,
This forces US. to recognize that
there must be something in our
mind that we call the uncon-
scious.
A recognition OF this logical
fact is one OF the most important
advances in modern science.
You can see at a glance that
our unconscience at ali times
must bulk larger than our con-
scious. AS a matter Of fact our
conscious depends, literally feeds.
upon our unconscious. See what
happens when our unconscious is
completely cut off, as in the men,
tai state called amnesia, which
means complete loss of memory.
But what IL this great reservoir
department of the intellect Is filled
with mere trash? In what plight
would we then be when we. tried
to exercise our conscious mental
faculties?
Remember itY Is often . val
liable admonition
Forget it, may be just as
important.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-30

"FoxY GRANDPA" said
i Bobby, II don't see how
those old Greeks and Romans
kept their religion straight. They
to worship l should think they
would have gotten all mixed up.
Think of all the temples they had
to go to-"
Yes, ] laughed. But remem-
Der that in every home there was
a shrine or an altar to a god
dess"
"A shrine built in every home
what do you mean, Foxy
Grandpa" asked Bobby.
1.-The goddess of the home was
named Vesta. which really means
home-fire or hearth. She pre-
sided over every home and the
fire in each home was consecrat-
ed to Vesta."
TELL me about herr" urged
Bobby.
ITO begin with. Vesta despised
all romance and sentiment. She
didn't believe in falling in love
or getting married, although Po-
seldom and Apollo both wanted to
marry her.
"Vesta was very much loved by
the Greeks. She was Worshipped
in every home and in every pub
lie building, as well as in every
home, there was a sacred fire
consecrated to Vesta.
If a party Of colonists started
out to settle in a new country.
they always carried along some
Of the fire from one of the affairs
Of Vesta.
II suppose they carried it in
a thing like plunroers carry their
fire around" suggested Bobby.
That l don't know" l laughed
But they did carry it, And If
any sacred fire ever went out
it had to be lit from another Of
Vesta's affairs.
In Rome there was a temple
to Vesta, and there we're six
priestesses or Vestal virgins who
tended the fire and kept 1t burn
ing"
"Oh, yes, / remember" said
Bobby. They were from high
Roman families, and IL they met
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-30

Nora Lee heard this and gave a
sharp, gleeful cry of laughter.
she felt proud. Her heart sang
with pride.
The tank was now filled with a
shouting throng. Red and blue
caps bobbed on the water. More
girls entered. an endless tide Of
eagerness and joy.
Others were hurrying to the
dance hall where the musicians
now played; still further groups
filled the dining room and passed
sandwiches and tea to the visit.
ing guests. Some of the girls
smiled with the welcome Of con-
fident hosteAses-but others had
q dubious look, as though they
expected to be pinched and awak-
ened and told that 1t was ali
joke. OF course, this splendid
building. with all its facilities,
couldn't really be theirs 70 use
and enjoy. almost for the mere
Askingl
Three Of these girls. and they
seemed exceedingly pretty with
their sparkling eyes and their
highly rouged lips, made a little
rush toward them with heaps of
sandwiches. and trays of tea.
They didn't know Natalie, but
they were most airily gracious.
Natalie surveyed them with
touch of pity: III they could only
know the wonder of these young
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-30
CHAPTER xXxvI.
Game Two Can Play

a young gsa stood on the div
ing board above the immense
pool. Her arms were flung out in
the triumphant gladness of q
winged Victory. Other girls.
their faces winning and lovely
with youth, as even humble flow
ere are winning, clambered up the
harrow ladder, their high. bub-
bling chatter mingling with the
music that drifted down from the
flowar.filled lobby.
It was the opening day OF Nat
allies building, 1.-THE Girls Hotel
and Athletic Club" And girls
hundreds of them-wefe already
IN possession OF the cosy, sun
filled rooms. Other hundreds.
merry and colorful as moving
field of peoples. went swaying
through corridors and halls.
Youth. happiness. laughter. filled
all the great spaces.
Natalie, radiant a. the young
est, watched the girl on the div
Ing board. Even her hand, touch
Ing now and then on Nora Lees
arm, tingled with the xibrance Of
swiftly charged current Half.
shyly, she said: "one would think
the triumph were mine"
isn't it?''
Her lips moved, but she gave
no answer, a momentary sadness
like a sigh passing from her eyes.
Nora Lee said: 1T was a won
derful dream that you've realized.
Surroundings like these viii alter
the lives of scores Of those girls.
Natalie laughed and pointed TO
the far corner beyond the pool,
where q made slope Of powder
white sRnds cleaned. Especial
ly thai. Nora Lee! Dane fought it.
It's not practical and the people
of Carmel began to fear we were
stealing all their beach away. But
had to have that feature. What
n a swim without a doze on
warm sands afterward?"
Dane, walking just behind them
with Mickey Grant, Connie and
Max, now caught an arm Of each:
us she gloating over me. Norry?
Wen not blame her, viii WEI"
Pride Surges.
His face was flushed, exuber-
ant and boyish. An hour ago he
said to Nora Lee: Gee whiz"
then he snickered and added
sheepishIy, "but it is kind Of a
satisfaction. We've; been at it
seven years or sor' She had gone
up bIithely and kissed him and
ran. her hand over his thick
brown hair.
And now she felt only a wealth
Of gratitude for his success
great. warm affection for Natalie
and the part she had played in
making his achievement possible.
She heard an old lady, passing
through the great kitchen where
girls who wished could do their
own cooking, remark: Now. this
is a worthy project. This is just
my idea Of good work. That must
be a smart young man who
planned this. hear he is young"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-30
NORA LEE : By Elenore Meheri1
Writer of Great Serial Chice Presents Second Install
ment of New Life of Modern Life Conferred On
Heart and Mind of the "Flapper."

years, Nora Lee--the best OF all
life for a woman
How can you say thing like
that? They haven't even lived
yet
"Yes-they are alive. They will
never again be so dynamic with
life. Now they wonder about the
the right and the wrong; the
beautiful and the ugly. Now they
struggle to adjust themselves to
their environment. That is The
pulsing Of our vivid, turOulsnt
adolescence. We are unsettled
we think we are unhappy, where
as we are only completely and
nightly alive. But m a f'w
years the wondering and doubling
and dreaming pass. We get ased
to Life; we come down from our
lofty mountain heights and Craze
In commonplace meadows With
the rest OF the herd. We even
forget the luminous ylour when
we stood on the peaks.
Then what is there for us?
Especially for women. relieved as
most OF US are from the necessity
Of clothes and spenders Of money;
automatons going through the
gestures of life. but seldom or
never shaken by LIES hot red
pulse"
All" said Nora Lee, suddenly
aquiver. as though some secret
and hurting coil in her heart.
were touched: do we die that
quickly? Are we only ghosts and
corpses now 20"
ITO Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-30
w HEN IN
DOU BIT
Mrs. Cornelius Beeclxman-

The Ch0perone at the Table
TEAR MRS BEECKMAN:
IL am a girl sixteen and am
having luncheon and card party.
1t is to be given at a hotel, and
I am going to have sixteen girls
present. have been told that as
NV mother is to he chaperone she
ought to sit at the table with US.
WIN you please tell me if this is
correct or not? c. M.
OINCE your mother is to be the
- chaperone, she would sit with
YOU at the table. For her to be
there and not sit with you would
be treating her with indignity.
since you are so young, and since
the party Is to be given at
nublic place, your mother should
he the hostess as we'll as the
chaperone, and then she would ait
at the head Of the table
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-30
TO THE
LOVELORN
by +. Beatrice Fairfax
A Foolish InfatuGtiOn
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

A Foolish Inf0tu0ttOn
nEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
~ l am eighteen and in love
with a man by whom am en-
ployed. He Is ten years my
senior and unmarried.
/ have been employed for two
years and during that period he
has never said anything to make
me believe he cares. He Is a lit
tie backward and shy and never
speaks to me outside of business.
With me 1t has been love at
first sight"
Your advice will be appreci.
ated. GERRY.
THERE 10 no reason why you
l. should give up your good po-
sition since your employer treats
you with all respect. Simply
conquer your foolish infatuation
for a man who never speaks to
you-and doubtless never thinks
of you outside Of business.
Keep your mind occupied with
more sensible interests--your
friends. your work and the thou
sand absorbing topics of the day
and do not allow your thoughts
to dwell for one instant on this
hopeless and silly infatuation.
You can conquer and forget 1t
much more easily than you
think -.--.-- -..'...--a --~' ..-r.+
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-30
By EIenore Meherin.
The Biggest and Best Story of
Her Career.

AHe Digest ana DcsI 0eVa9
Her Career.
VoU mean something you
don't want to say?"
She smiled: ''T was thinking OF
-oh. of lots OF things.s
"were they happy thoughts7''
Thoughts Of Past.
ssYes-but sad. too. for they
were thoughts of things that are
past.
Joys that are past?"
she nodded.
But why don't you think of
jOys to Gomez"
"we're sure OF what we've had.
but not Of what the future will
bring"
He shrugged in the benny,
staggering was that she often
thought would light a happiness
In her pulse even though she
were dead. He took the slip and
flung it on chair. raising her
in his arms. Lets 90 back to
that past, Norry. Let's. begin
again. What say to that?"
IF we could
And we can"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-30
In the Home

When cooking by gas. keep n
lid on the saucepan and a saving
is affected. There are not many
things that must remain uncoV-
cred while being cooked.
Cracks sometimes appear in
in furniture made Of unseasOned
wood. Fill the cracks with bees
wax melted sufficiently to make
it pliable, smooth the surface,
and sandpaper the surrounding
part, collecting the dust formed
and working 1t into the beesWaX
in the crack. Stain. and the re-
pair will be scarcely noticeable.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-30
MeditatiOns Of a Wife
READ EN- AND GROW WISE.
BY Helen Rowland
Mostly About Wives.

3 = =
way he argues with a balky mo-
tor car.
The obvious way in which
girl gets "all set" for a kiss, on
the slightest provocation, these
days, makes a man feel almost
as though somebody had yelled,
Camera
Most of a mans spring clean
ing" consists in clearing out the
corners of his heart and busting
off his conscience so as to make
room for brand new romance.
Success in love. as in real es-
tate consists In knowing instinc-
lively when to LET Go" and
when to hold on"-and play a
waiting game.
A man. never can understand
why his wife takes his little flirta,
tions seriously when HE doesn't
take them that way, himself, at
all.
There isn't anything free" in
this world. A free fight, free
speech, and free love usually turn
out to be the most expensive
things on earth--and look at the
income tax you pay for living in
a free country!
1t is every mans right to think
himself fatally dangerous to
women no matter what his mir
ror or his wife may tell him. =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-30

Of the kind /
have ever met.
But h q " .
you ever tried
to look at the
other side of
he question?
OF course we
all recognize
tn at memory
is the m st
valuable, az 1t
is certainly the
most conven-
lent Of ur
mental aftri-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-30

he begins to
think of his
wife merely as
the person who
disturbs his
m o r n i n &
beauty 8 ! e e p
and his after
dinner rever-
les.
-
A successful ,
writer liz one
W. o first
idealizes every
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-30

pens to himzAnd then CONNER
cializes it.
There IL az much difference be-
tween the way in which a man
tries to persuade" a woman be-
fore marriage and to convince"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-30

1t enables us to avail ourselves
of our past experiences without
repeating them and to recall them
without having either written or
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-30

"a WIFE who b forever asking
"A questions and demanding the
truth, Is loved just like an in;
come tax blank
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-30
WHEN DID IT
HAPPEN?.

U7HEN was John Rutledge
w appointed Chief Justice Of
the United States Supreme Court.
but not confirmed?
2. When did the Council of
Salamanca. which discussed Co
lumbus' plan, meet?
g. When did Rear Admiral Ben.
ham, N. s. NJ, break up the
blockade Of Rio de Janeiro?
T. When was Behring's anti.
diphtheria serum discovered?
8. When was the Hassleh ex-
petition sent out?
Answers to thest queries will be
printed tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-30
ANSEWRS
to Saturdays questions.

to Saturdays questions.
/. The American School for
Classical Studies in Rome was
founded in 1895.
2. The Duke of the Abruzzi led
an expedition to the. Himalaya
Mountains IN 1909.
8. Napoleon was chosen consul
for life in 1902.
4. Quito, capital of Ecuador,
was conquered by the Spaniards
in 1924.
S. Albion College. Albion, Mich,
was opened in 1843.
her after marriage as there is
between the way in which he
talks to a pair of dice and the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-30
By DIR. Chas. A. L. Reed,
Former President OF the Ameri-
can Medical Association.

no you ever forget things?
~ Do you ever reproach or
upbraid yourself because you have
failed to remember something?
II not. you are the only person
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-30

A mans love is not dead until
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-30
Or wUzo4 trust the wo1Z1Zs bzqgesxbzzle
1'takeT 10 assure z01t o1fzhe Ve1YbeSt?

OF the wholesale markets expert. divide butter
grades and each quality commands different price Between the
pound
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-18
TAQUIGRAFO Ingles-espanol cor


TAQUIGRAFO Ingles-espafol con
varios afios dc experiencia en-
central azucarera. Soiieita empleo.
Tambien tiene alguna experiencia
como interprete. Dirijase a Taquf-
grafO, "a BertOly, Ponce. 400
y~~~~~~~~~~~S~~~~~
CE ALQUILAN los altos No. %
parada II COndado. Tienen 6
dormitorios, sala, antesala, gran CO.
medor, cocina, clochers, roperos,
dOhle servici0 sanitario. Informes
teI6fono TO-. Santurce. 4-20
@~~~s@@~~@~~
HILTIk ID. Una preparation ar
senical para el complete exter-
mlnio de las garrapatas. Garantixa-
do de producer un efecto eficas =
rapid0. pida informes a: LOS Mu-
ehachos'. Sues. De A. Nay0i = Co.
San Juan. r. n
~s~~O~@sN~s~sNSN
DOR So AL ANO recibira todos los
meses el Pictorial Review, la
mas cOmpleta revista de modas y
alta literature. GONZALEZ PA
DIN CO, $50,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-18
FLOR DE LA PALMA

81 desea conservar su cabellera abuul-
dante, hermosa Y sedosa use los pro-
ductos FLOR DE LA PALMA. Use
las cremas FLOR DE LA PALMA
para borrar manchas, pecas Y ma
tar barros. Los produetoS FLOR
DE LA PALMA mata Ia caspa bra
va y hace crcccr el pelo Il los cal
vos. "Tintura" para teiir el cabe-
llo, no 10 destruye nj dana el cue
70 cabelludo. No contiene Nitrate
de Plata. Curling Fluid para RI
carlo. 'Aceite Jaznlin' para lustrar-
10 v embellecerlo. Brillantina "Ne-
gra", "Amarilla" virginia. .4Sa-
ma Cuts" para barros v otras in
fecciones de In piel. "Skin Bleach,
hOrra manchas, pecas Y quemaz6n
del sol. De venta en- todas las Far
macias. FLOR DE LA PALMA. Pc
dro Arsuaga st. No. 80, Rio Pie
dras, Puerto Rico. 6-S
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-18

tante, no podemos que cosa Greer,
porque presenta la question de
dos maneras distintas.
AL empezar dijo usted, que "se
encuentra conteIto. que el traba-
10 Sc sucede sin INTERRUPTION
~ que las condolences de la Mu-
nicipalidad, estan mejorando
81 ToDo 10 anteriormente dicho
es verdad, por que dice mas luego,
"'que lie estan estorbando Ono dijo
antes que TODo marchaba sin in
terrupctor) !. que ellos estan po-
niendo piedras en- el eamino. que
hara renunciar a los que no coope-
rem con usted (6para que esa anne
naza 81 todo marcha sin ANTE
RRUPCIoN?) y 10 mas DURo, es
aquelio de los "SACARE DE
AQUI" dicho ese, propio de Quien
esta bregando con animalee.
IFS asi como debe expresarse un
fancionario con relaci6n al gran
n1mero de HOMBRES, que con 81,
administran La MunicipaIdad? ESQ
iudica Ia poca o ninguna diploma
cia de que puede disponerse para
mostrarse de un manera pubica, Ell
mostrarse de una nanera pibItca, Ell
hasta su poquito de KAISERIsMo,
cue tan perjudicial ha sido sie1npre
para los que han mantenIdo, esa
educaci6n.
No estarfa deIn&s que usted, COM
prendfera que nuestros camaradas
socialistas estan curados de espanto,
y que no Sc les puede engafiar con
aquello de "AHI VIENE Ell CO.
co.., "QUE TE CoGE Ell FAN
TAsNA'', mi QUE TE PICA LA
CUCARAcHA'', porque seria per-
der Ell tempo que debiera emplear-
Sc en- algo mas practice y mas be-
neficiosc
Aquello de, EEL ESTADo, soy
70" pas6 la historic, en- su ca
r&cter de Alcalde, usted no es mas
que un servidor del pueblo y no un
ANEo, nj de los hombres que estAn
en- ell Municipio, nj de los que estan
fuera de eI.
5Sera Que entire usted y la CANA
rilla Sc est& preparando una COM
BINACIoN, para hacer salir a los
socialistas del Municipio? Pues no
tarde Y tienda ell puente por donde
han de sahr, porQue antes de de-
jarse atropelIar en- ninguna forlna
sobran cumplir con Ell deber que Ia
dignidad les impone.
FL camarada Bolivar Pagan, ha
cumplido con su deber y en- NADIA
ha menoscabado con sus deseos de
ser escuehado por la Asamblea Mu.
nicipal, en- cuanto al Presupuesto,
por usted presentado, nj su digni-
dad, nj su honor, nj como Alcalde
Iii como hombre, para que usted,
Sc manifestara como 10 Ia hecho
sin respeto nj consideration, con ell
Tesorero v con Bolivar Pagan.
IQue por que hablo? Porque sus-
tentamos ell PRINCIPIo que, la
ofensa iilferida a uno de NOS
oTRos, es la ofensa, inferida a
ToDos.
No me olga entrometido, p0rque
al empezar die: ISe puede7
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-18

WENDO; Solar 1910 mic. con ca
- madeFa y eemento en- LOLA
c.. freute Parque B0FiHquen. cerca
stop "a. Informnran llGl ROlo. San
fuToe o Lopez LandF0n "a 40
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-18
[TENTA DE FLORES NATURA-

LES: en- tOda cIase de trabajos.
Sc imprlmen cintas para coronas.
Lame al telefOno S25 azul. parada
IA calle Hernandez No. 6, Enearna-
ci6n Hernandez. 5-S
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-18

CE DESEA.-Delineante con bas-
tante experiencia en- la profession
para trabajar en- oficina. Una per-
soma que no reuna esas condolences
no debe solicitar este empleo. por-
TO Rico Hallway. Light and Power
Company, San Juan. Z. r. 4-22
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-18
NECESITAMOS
representatives

NECESITAMOS representatives
en- cada p0blaei6n que tengan
aptitudes para vender directamen-
tc de f0brica al consumidor. Espl6n
dida retribuci6n pages diarlos. Ha-
ga su solicihId persOnaImente. Edi-
ficio Bourct, Departamento 10. 4-20
FL SOL. Siempre tiene Tin gran
surtido en- telas de novedad, Sc
das, batistas Y estopillas de hilo.
SERVINGS 0rdenes por correo. Allen
90 nox 400. 4-2S
~~~~~~~N@~S>~~~N~~~%~~-
SE ALQb1LAN habitaciones para
j6venes Y seHoritas en- casa IA
inilia respectable Sc piden Y dan
rdferencias. Informara en- In mis-
ma. Sol 80, San Juan. 5-5
~ - ~~~S~~~~>~~~~-~~~>
I'll CATARR0 ES MUY PELI-
GR0SO- rs bueno que usted Sc
pa, que el ''HYOTOLE'' es ell mejoF
jarabe conoeido para las afecciones
del pecho. Pru6belO en- seguida.
40
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-18

a. ana planta. Gale Rep1bli-
"a 40. 4. solar mlde 228.32 m. c.
(Elop - Al Snr Gale Europal. tel.
ca. San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-18
CALUD DEL CABELIO DE HAY

evita las canas ' vuelve el ca
bellO a sucolor natural primitive.
dandOle vigor Y suavidad. Frasc0
75e. GONZALEZ PADIN co.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-18

GARliJE: Sc alquila uno en- Ia
Avenida Taft. Para informes te-
ltfono 1477, santurce. 4-S0
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-18

CE ALQUILA hermosa residencia
con todas sus comodidades mo.
dernas en- Santurce, Stop 261a ca
rretera Nueva. Infor1naran Tel.
No. 1927, San Juan, p. R. 4-24
s~A~~~~~>N.>>~~-
VEND0 dos casas con comodifia-
dies modernas, situadas calie Par
que Santurce Pida informes. Sr.
Casablanca, Box 1347, Tel. 1854,
San Juan. 4-23
-~>~~s~~~~~N~A~>p>~s~
CE VENDE precios sumamcnte
baratos un caro- Ford 2 pasafe-
ros, I'm Kissel 5 pasajeros, IN olds-
mobile 2 pasajeros. Tambien tens.
mos algunos carros mas para la
venta. Venga a verlos. Informa-
ran THE FISK TIRE STORE,
Adrian Nelson Distributor, Tel6fo-
no 4, 6. 8, Comercio St No. IT,
San Juan, P. R. p
~~~~~~~~~~~~~>~
COLARES EN- RIO PIEDRAs
Frente Gale Muhoz Rivera, va
rios tamafios, sitio centrico, resi-
dencial Y de comercio donde viran
las guaguas. Faciddades pago. sal
vador Perez, Telefono 242 negro,
santurce, ia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-18
PADIo. ReceptOr absolutamente

PADIo. Receptor absolutamente
garantizado, completamente
.eQuipado, hsto para usarse, $3.50.
81 reside I'd. dentro de 25 millas
de san Juan no pierda esta opor
tun1dad! Envfese S1.00 con la OF
den para garantizar que reclamari
usted ell paquete en- ell correo.
Rhinebeck Company. Box 65, Wash
ington Bridge Station, New York.
4-24
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-18
0PoRTUNIDAD.-Nscesito v
aador ..rN uppnAn,,

dedor ZEN vERDAD" que
tenga experiencia v pueda dar ex-
celentes referencias. ST desea cam
biar de colocaci6n y busca una bue-
na oportunidad, escriba dando de-
TALES al Box 22s, San Juan.
4-.4
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-18
Sc yENDE a precios econdmIcos

10000 metros de terreno propios
para urbanizaci6n con Gales afirma
das a 1 kil6metro de Catailo. carre-
terra de Guaynabo, en- junto o por
solares de 12hm. por 80. Para pre-
clio Y condolences, Fernando Posada,
San Agustfn 81. Puerta de TERRA.