davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-04
ADVERTISING DID IT

Wrigley, the chewing gum man, has explained how he built up a business of millions of packages a day.
 He has done t by sticking to h, one line and advertising it He spends over a million dollars a year In buying newspaper space Co tell the world about five cent chewing gum. Hs has educated people to chew gum and to chew Wrigley's. He did not stop shouting as soon as he attracted a;. tention.
 He says you must keep f up ss the buyer will forget you Wheths. yours is q five cent or a S50. 900 bus.. ness. keep telling about it.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-04
WELL BABY CONFERENCE

Thirty-two babies were examined at the We'll Baby Conference at the High school, Tuesday afternoon. The nurses present were Miss Vincent of Hartford and Mrs. A. <. Macdonald. Dr. Russell was In attendance and Miss Winuifred Mener and Miss Geraldine Frost assisted
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-04

my hack. By doctor said ] would have to worry it out and went through tha for tbree years before l began taking the Vegetable Compound which ] saR advertised. think t was eight bottles that took. It haa been two gears since I taok any and 1 haven't had doctor sinee for that trouble. ] d9 all uY washinv and ironing and have Raned from Ils 10 l8s pounds ] fee! so vel I think I 0 not need Bnv medicine aQ@. Int advise ali women who suffer pfsf- s.rsiiv and mentally as l dls t9 give The Vesssfahfe TamfHlH3 far fFlaE ] kofe IL ulH aa maH fer fhem q 2 ald for nc. Mrs Z. A.
 7liE. uepaf street. kHoz zgil.e. ieaIi-
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-04
ANNOUNCES ENGAGEMENT

Mrs. Mabel Iabonse of Bundy street announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Yvonne Brodeur te Prank Tetreault. Jr.. of Water street. The wedding wilf take place Monday morning. September 2l,
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-04
WANTS TO FINISH SENIOR YEAR

An Eastford boy. we'll recommend ed, wishes to finish his senior year b the Putnam High school and will gladly work for his board Anyone interested in having the help Of a young man of seventeen may do SD by addressing Charles D. rafem, Eastfofd. or calling 5l4-2 en the tele- phone.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-04

rr
 Change of Lfe. ]
 very uerus. u not sleep aui had me lane ho J
 Ii4 fa faes | was nearly u an at tunes and my mem
 
 lank. Twas s1 weak Fl cOald not do my homework half of the time and suf- fered adfully with
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-04

nam Go. in their new plants. Work in this department includes many phases of practical electrical application from battery repair t0 motor rewinding. All academic subjects in this depart ment have been correlated SO as t0 tend directly toward supplying the student with the knowledge necessary in mathematics, drawings. and tech niem information to enable him to handbs his job.
 New House Ruiit
 Carpentry department work this year has been particularly interest ing as it involved q house building contract more definite account of wheh will be given at a later date All plans. drawings for all new equip ment, and projects are taken ap in the drafting room and executed by the boys who are studying the trade ta winch t applies. From present in- Jieations the number of applications on hand and inquiries for instruc-
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-04

als for three months. The state does Nei Co give the banks that priyiiege. ]. is rarely exercised. but for the pro lection Of the deposit0rs Themselves it should be at hand to use when necessary. The savings banks exist for 30 other purpose than to enable wage earuers t6 save and to cultivate habits of thrift They cannot carry out the intention which the state had in chartering them f they cannot pro- tect themselves from the folly of de- positors. Besides, there are others to be considered than the depositors. The many thousands of people throughout the state who have bor. rowed money on mortgages to secure homes are entitled to consideration 4 deposisors, who are attracted to nal rages of wealth in Florida and else where. make demands to an amount that would compel the banks Co call mortgages the result would be tinaa- eialls disastrous to many working people in the state. That B one of the consequences 0f wholesale with dfaWals which should not b. dIsre- gardet Ii supple a reason for the iustifatian Of the suspeasion of with awaiz for the period allowed hg lax
 Importance of Banks
 Tfa importance of mutual saying banks tD the welfare of the state is sometimes uot adequately appfeeiat. ed. N her the faet is considered that he deposits IL these bank nos amount to a kaif billion dollars and that. almost entirely. they Represent the savings of wage earners who can. not afford to make poor investment winch they would be likely to do fl left to theif own Judgment, t will be seen how necessary it is to safeguard the banks from impairment. The say tnKs banks have now become source of substantial revenue to the state Last year this revenue amounted te si.l52,2 ,26f. Ten years ago the reve nue was enly S767 .953. That reve nue is derived from a tax of one quar ter of one per cent on the deposits has been frequently asked to reduc, this rate of taxation. But the re quest has always been opposed by ths treasury department and with success When Che funds in the treasury raT Low this opposition could be easily understood But the treasury is en toying more prosperous times now fH 1920 the fseal year ended with deficit of s4.2s#.6ss The fiscal yea of ia55 closed with q surplus of st 69aep5 though in that year genernu. appropriations were made for all ths activities of the state The savings banks are more n need. than evel before. of q reduction of the tax Under the system of bank eXamna tion developed during the administra lion of Comm zsioeer John E Byrn, the reliability of the banks has beer firmly established by more frequeu examinations l. should be remem bered. however. that the expense oI this development k largely met b5 the amounts levied on Ehe banks foI their examination. The banks in th, populuus centers of the state aia, not be ia need of reduction in thu stHte tax but there are many country banks which are badly in need of Il and these banks are just as essentia to their communities as large bank are to the cities
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-04
THE POLLS AND POLITICS

Feasibility of Contest Republican State Conven- tion.--Rorabaek Adopting Hands Of" Policy-Money Coming Out of Savings Banks and Going Into Florida Land Savings Banks Source of State Revenue increasing
 "MORTLAKE"
 Special Correspondence The Putnam Patrotl
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-04

of Putnam, in response to request, visited the house and said prayers for the bereaved mother.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-04

Al fhe opening 0f the regular school year in September. the State Trade schofH wiil have closed its busiest sum- mer in many years, both from fhe standpoint 8f pupils enrolled and from fhe standard of projects consumated. 4 new WhItc8mb- -Blasdeil planer. the iatext type has been added Co the ma chine department equipment T his planer sill perform operations on steel or eastings from very small sizes up t0 2a124x6 feet in length In this de- uartment thought is given to con- stant training enabling the student upon graduation to be c8nversant and familiar with operations and general practice employed in the machine shop and tool department of modern manu- facturing plants The school is re- eeiving inquiries for graduates of this course from various companies in Connecticut.
 New Looms Running
 The textile department has it's new Draper automatic loom operating ou high grade of cloth being made espeei- ally for zheetiuc l. is the aim Of the school 70 produce a piece of cloth eqa- ally as good as can be produced by the mills and t8 this end the boys tram ing. from the selection of material and through the various processes to completion must he watched closely ia order that the Urnpgr quality ef materials and preparation shsl! shoa correct workmanship In the finished product. Very important. and closely related ta fBe actual performance ef the varieus projects in cotton nlanu- featuring IS fhe necessity for sufflei- eHt and suitable training n academic subjects as they apply t1 the trade.
 Preparatory Processes
 Calculations such a. draft. twist and tension are necessary in the pre- taratory processes. These subjects are taken ap directly on the job and iu injunction with a specific problem, as well a. in class room work. Study of cloth analysis and design are given concurrently with the problems inYoly- ed in determining the type of weave, qualities Of material and set up of looms II is ever the am Co tie up as closely as possible the academic sab- iect and the commercial requirement in one unit of accomplishment An 5 excellent course offered in this depart ment is the High school cooperative. The Russell Manufacturing Co of MiddletoWn have employed several graduates 0f this course and are anxi- ous to secure more young mon with this type of training with the ultimate aim of working them into supervisory positions.
 Varied Electrical Work
 The electrical department has ac- c0nplished considerable work both in class room instruction and o4Eslda pro- iects during the year. 4 cons iderable amannt ai electric Eiriug for power installation hHs hlen done far u. Pm
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-04
NEARLY INSANE
 AT TIMES
Mrs. Saunders Tells how lydia E. Pinkhan's Vegetable Compound Relieved TroabIes of Change
 of Life

Fnorvaie. Tann.-sI took Lsiia r. pirktsm Vegetable Compound while
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-04
TRADE SCHOOL HAS
 BUSIEST SUMMER
Regular Fall Term Opens In September.-Hss Added
 Further to Equipment

All Departments Busy .---One Houae
 Baiit This Tear
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-04
Varied Electrical Work

The electrical department has nc c0mplished considerable work both iu class room instruction and outside pro- iects during the year 4 con iderable amaant uf electric EiriuR for power installation ms been done for the Put
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-04
BY "MORTLAKE"

lsPesLaI carresponaenee Q The Putnam Patriotl
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-05-08
SCHOOLS JOIN
IN OBSERVING
MUSIC WEEK
Children Will Parade TOmOr'
row With Bands and Sing
at Post Office

At the Bismarck High School The
school orchestra gave concert at
assembly this morning, which was
the closing musical program of a
week which included On assembly
sing on Wednesday and several num-
bers given b. musicians of the city
on Thursday. Miss Lucille Lahr played
a piano number and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Wright sang duet, accompanied by
Miss Marian Lesher, both of which
numbers were much appreciated by
the students.
At the Wachter School children
and teachers gathered in the gym
nasium, this afternoon for program
given by the whole school and vari-
Gus classes separately. In addition
several of the teachers gave piano
numbers and readings. During the
week some phase of music was dis
cussed each day in the different
classrooms, and special attention was
given to a review of all the songs
learned during the year as wei as to
the learning of new songs.
A musical program given by Miss
Edna Halverson's class at the Will
liam Moore School on Wednesday af-
ternoon. was repeated in part in the
different rooms yesterday afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-05-08

Dance at MenOken Satur.
day night, May 8.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-05-08
MI of the classes also had singing

All Of the classes also had singing
daily.
The Richholt School this afternoon
closed music week with a program
given by several Of the grades and
by flute and piano players. During
the week, while all of the class had
daily programs, the fifth and sixth
grades gave special attention to the
singing Of simple two part songs.
Musical programs have been given
at all of the city schools during the
past week in observance of National
Music Week which will close here
tomorrow with parade of school
children and community singing in
front of the post office.
Meeting st the corner of the city
auditorium at two o'clock tomorrow
the children, accompanied by st
Mary's and the Juvenile Bands, will
march down Main Street, up Fourth
Street, to the post office. where they
will join in community singing.
This evening, a concert will bt
given at. the penitentiary under tht
auspices of the Thursday Musica
Club. who have been arranging fol
all Of the programs during the week
Opening with choral numb ber BY
the club. the program will include
duet by Henry Halverson ane
George Humphreys, violin solo b!
Mrs. John Maassen, Jr., a quartette
by Mrs. H. Scheffer, Mrs. Franl
Barnes, and Messrs. Humphreys ant
Halverson, a vocal solo by Miss Mar
jorie Best; vocal duet by the Rev
, and Mrs. Paul Wright, musical saw
| number by Henry Duemeland, tw'
| vocal solos by Misses Clara and Lii
liam Peltier, a reading by Miss Grace
| Matchie. solo by Mrs. John Graham
and choral selection by the Thurs
day Musical Club.
Yesterday afternoon the member!
Of the club sang at both hospitals
and in the evening the Elks Bant
gave concert at tie city auditor
ium.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-05-08
FUNNY NAMES
NOT CONFINED
IN AMERICA
BY MILTON BRONNER
NEA Service Writer

London, May S.-Europeans, and
especially Britons, never tire Of pok-
ing fun at some Of our place names
and also at some of our family
names. For instance, years ago,
when Cleveland named his cabinet,
Englishmen found it exqusitely
funny that one Of the cabincteers
was Hoke Smith.
But the average American, if he
is looking for it, can find names
over here-and well-known names
too-that sound just as funny to
our ears. For instance. just as a
mere sample, there are two singers
over here who are very good and
who are favorites on the concert
stage and have large following.
Their names are:
Carrie Tubb
Toots Pounds.
A firm, which owns a big chain
of restaurants all over London and
which also sells pastry and candies
has adopted Il system of advertising
which strikes the average visitor
from our side of the water as sheer
waste of space and money.
But as the concern is huge sue
cess and is run by keen business
men, they probably know just exact
ly what will hit the eye of the Brit
ish public.
One of their proceedings is to take
u full page in paper. One-half viii
be given over to boosting, say, theil
chocolates at one dollar pound
rhe other part of the page will be
given over TO two columns of closel!
set reading matter. 1t will be "The
Art Of Dining" by A, well-knowr
poet or novelist, o: Cooking as One
of the Fine Arts" by b, a we'll
known politician who has been IL
the cabinet.
The names of the writers are, o
course. carefully given. And eacl
of these two-column essays ha
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-05-08

The Junior High School Glee club
gave special program this after
noon at the Will School and recita-
tions and songs were also given by
the pupils of the first three grades.
Several vocal solos and readings by
Miss Grace Matchie were also part
of the program.
At the Roosevelt school several
mothers Of pupils gave vocal num-
bers during the week, and paper
, on the origin of music was also read
to the pupils. A musical program
this afternoon by the school children
as in the case of the other schools
concluded the daily musical numbers
| and discussion.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-05-08

somewhere in it brief mention of
the firm which is doing the adver-
tising But to an American there
are always two wonders:
F'irst-That anybody will read it.
Second-That men of such emf
nence will write it.
There is Count Recalchi, mas
ter of the fencing foil, who is known
in all the Italian circles of Paris as
the "maestro." Not long ago he
gave a marvellous exhibition of his
skill when pitted against French
fencer. e.
And before beginning the contest,
he is reported to have made very
remarkable speech:
"You should consider fencing as
| the most noble of sports, as the most
| faculties Of man and even--of wOm-
| an.
"But it is a sport which, while
strengthening the muscles and in
vigorating the nerves, ought also to
elevate the spirit, So it does not
bring about due.s.
say to my pupils, Your mastery
Of the steel ought to impose upon
you the love of your fellow man and
respect for human life You ought
to say to your weapon: Thou shalt
not kil'."
In most of the yarns told about
old Clemenceau, the Tiger has
usually had the best of it. How
| ever, the other day in trial in one
| of the courts 2 young lawyer took
a sharp rap at the illustrious states
! man.
He was talking about the numer-
Gus prosecutions inaugurated against
men in France when the "Tiger''
was premier.
The old man, said the lawyer, was
| "Clemenceau sans clemence." In
| other words, he was Clemenceau
without clemency.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-05-08
RESTORE NOTED BUDDiIA

Tokyo, May 8.-Prominent citizens
of Japan have raised fund of $751;
600 to restore the huge statue Of
Buddha in Uyeno Park, which was
decaptated during the 1928 earth
quake.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-05-08

Dance at MOran's Farm
Saturday, May 9th.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-05-08

Widows of former presidents get
a pension Of $4,000 a year and q
franking privilege.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-20
THE FULLER BRUSH co. So

licita HOMBRES o MUJERES
inayores de 25 amos, con solvencia
moral y material, RESIDENCES en- al
gunos de los siguientes munfcipios
o dispuestos a residir permanente-
mente en- effos, dedicandose 1nica-
mente a este trabajo para Repre-
sentante yendedor en- Toa Baja Y
Toa Alta, Vega Alta, Dorado. We
ga Baja. Comer1o, Naranjito, Co
rozal, Guayama, Arroyo Y Patillas,
Salinas Y sta. Isabel, Cidra, Aibo-
llito : Barranquitas, Los estable-
Iaemos comercialmente con represen-
|taci6n exclusiva Dirigirse de a
- San Francisco. 76 San Iuan d.
Luis Castellanos. 7-25.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-20
NHUDANZAS GRATIS: listed n,

MUDANZAS GRATIS: listed no
pagarA NADIA por mudar 50 IA
milia a cualquier parte de la Isla.
Solamente pagara por sus muebles
On precio razonable. Tenemos bue-
nos camiones de goInas de aire. Sus
muebles no sufriran ningnn desper
fecto. Trasladaremos a su famllia
gratis en- buenOs carrOs de turismO.
Tenemos personal, bien educado.
Lame al Telefono No. 1884.
Santurce dirfjase personalmente
Cerra No. %. p.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-20
pIEDRA CALIzA de Ia meior

lidad. preciOs sin competencia.
Mande 0rdenes por cualquier can
iislad Despacho Immediate. Ramon
Nieyes Alieea. Tel 67l Rojo, SAN
turce p.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-20
A QUIEN INTEREST,". On truck

Day-Elder de IA tOnnladas de
nsO, completamente reatnstad0 Y
uno de tres tOneladas de ia misma
marca y en- las mismas condiciones.
Sc venden gsrantizados. A. Alvarez
y Hnos. p. o. Box 139. San Juan.
Ave. Ponce de Leon No. 6. p.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-20
81 YENpE a preeios sumament,

CE VENDE precios sumamente
baratos un Buick 6 cilindros, Z
pasajeros, un Ford Roadster, un
Ford Touring, un Oldmobile z pasa-
jeros, un Hudson Z pasaje-
ros, un Dodge cinco pasa-
jerOs. un Chandler Roadster, un
oakland Coupe, un Cadillac 5 pa
sajerOs Y un Hudson Speedster In
formaran The Fisk Tire Store,
Adrian Nelson, Distributor, Telefo-
no 4, 6, s, Comercio st. No. II, San
Juan, 7. r.. T..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-20

des Taso. Dos casas nucvas de
Concrete, Ave 4. Tapla. Informa-
- Geo. s. fatlmeF. Gale Parque
a0. Teiffono @s7 negro. Ave. A. Ta-
pIa i0i, Teltf0no - azul, saniurce.
T.2I
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-20
EN MAYAGIEz.

cen situado zOna c0mercial, ca
lle Mtndez Yigo, esquina Fomen-
"a. aicz pgertas frente, renta
$1,000 mensnales. Para informes,
Francisca NJ yiuda Anzoategui,
Aiayaguez Playa. SIS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-20
MUsICA para Piano. Recibimos

FNH NK5HN4~ pdId IuIIU' NtCIUIIHUS
semanalmente los Giltimos hits
de New York. Tambien un gran sur
lido de couplets Y musica espailola
en- general. Envfo la isla franqueo
extra. Los Muchachos. San. Juan,
L. r. p.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-20
GRANITE DE- HILO especial pa

"a manteleria, Ia tela meior. Te-
nones diferentes anehos. tambien
tuesos de manteleria de hilO. La
IioFniga de oro. San Juan. p. II.
7.oO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-20
LENDO casa barata en- Carretera

125. Cataii0. Hace esquina, 5
dormitorios. servicio. Galerfa am
plia frente y detrds. Buen algibe.
Informes Ia misma telefono 427
negro. Santurce. 7-22
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-20
XACAs-yendemos un lote de 4o

del pals, entire paridas v horras.
Son j6venes. Sc. interesa vender-
las rapidamentc Y Sc dan muy ba-
ratas Eugenio Foral, calIe de Co
merIo No. 1856. telefono 80, Baya-
mon. p. r p.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-20
OPORTUNIDAD. por ausentarse

su duefo Sc vende casa de ma
dera con solar $50 metros. calle Ce-
rra. parada 10 Precio m6dico. In
formarse r. S.. Box 81 Caguas, 7-19
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-20
CIAaIA - rar TO

fenaenoe Eaagua Chevrolet ce-
rfasla ttiilftiase eonducir leche.
INA IWAEf.ADA. l0 meses uso y
49, esiaao safislartorio. Tiene : go-
mas esaaIs.fiamente nnevas. In ven
denns a praeia infoFmaFan. Op-
IantelmeF limos Aiartado i0l. Pom
81 a. T-25
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-20
KmTIK D. una preparacion ar

Senical para el complete exter-
mimic dc las garrapatas. Garantiza
do de producer un efecto eficaz Y
rapido. Pida infrmes a.: "Los Mu-
chaehos", Sues. de a. Mayol y Co.
San Juan. L. z. P.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-20

INCOME TAX. ST no llen0 todavfa
su planilla de INCOME TAN,
visfteme o llameme Y yo Sc la LENA
re. Evite MULTAS Y RECARGOS.
Jorge Sarria, Allen 1919, TEL 1927
verde, San Juan. 7-22
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-20

casa de famlila respectable. eon
comida q sin camlda prefeFible. In
.formnran Gale tIernandez No. q.
parade if Tiene entFada indepcn-
dienie. T-2I
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-20
PAnA INDUsTRIAs } eoner

~sNNt7N H+fAFN = NHtH-to tvIltitIV
Solnres en yenta alquiler.
Con frente "a nagnifica carretera :
pr6ximos al Barrio Obrero; altos,
seeos g Ventilados. Con excelentes
condlciones al presente Y magnlfica
perspectIva para el porvenir
Informes a. Nin. Tel. 1866. Box
Ob5 Cristo II, san Juan, +. r..
SIC
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-20

cifad 10 fuloncs $3.50. motor elec
trseo : fases $500 mdrmol Dor
T. piles f0--pedazos marmol gran.
des muy baraio Arcade Rivera. -
San Frnneiseo ST. y. g. T.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-20

mado Morillo en- Ia Carretera,
parada "A y tambien Ia casa del
fremte las dos mny frescas Y co
nodas telefOn0 1851. 7-22
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-20

trulr. esfilo Americana. dos plan
ias garaie. comedldadcs mOdornas.
Miramar calie Hernandez parada
"a. Facilldades IaFa II paso. In
rormes telefonos 1914 - J 1893
Santurce. lis.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-20

| SE SOLICITA vendedor experto
harina trigo que conozca la Is
Ia. Solicitudes seran tratadas CON
fidencialmente. Dirfiase al aparta-
do $50, San Juan, p r. 7-21
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-20

meIOF calldad. bien terminada,
y a preciOs sin eompetencia. Hace-
mos toda clase de bOrdados en- ma
quina. MAndenos las medidas. Acep
taInOs 6rdenes G. o. ID. Para infOr-
mes caleia DC San Juan No. IL.
San Juan. p.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-20
G fFNDK ~ AiaFaauez. cha

iff - rteieufe construcei6n ~
a. caiie Neudex yieo fplayal
euaiFe dafmliarios. saia. c9inedor
y demaa dsGesdencias, solar pro-
i.iefind supsrnele 80 "a mas O
taeue Taier $4,000 infoFmara /:
Ffanesa Af tiuda Sc AnEoaiegui.
SIS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-20

EXPERIENCED accountant and
Auditor English and Spanish
Correspondence. General business.
Willing to work with reasonable
concern. Can take charge of both
accounting and correspondence
departments. Apply +. F.General
Delivery, San Juan. S-4
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-20
e yENDE iueg0 de tres pleas
TAQIIGRAFA: be- espanoI E

giles con seis amos de practica V
bnenas rcfereneias. tlesea eoleearse.
Lame al telefono 33 azul. Santur-
ce 7-ID