davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1920-06-11
NEVER PUT IN CIRCULATION
0e,n swifts Notable Victory In Cam
paipn Apains. Unpopular Coin De-
sipned for ireland.

Woods hllfpence, which was u
have been placed for use IN Ireland ps
Great Britain about 200 years ago. was
never circulated In Erin. ns result
OF the efforts Of Jonnthnn Swift, "
the time dean OF ST. patrick's III Dub
lin, where he WIS in exile and WHO
had for ten years previously been af-
tncking the attitude Of the British
toward Ireland.
Swists fight aGnins, the circulation
Of the coin came when Great Britain
decided 10 fnr,n out the contrnci Tor
their manufacture 10 certain VII
liam Wood. OF condition that he
should pay the government 1000
pounds year for il years In his
famous Drnpier letters Swift gradual.
iy built W picture Of the ruin which
Woods hnifpence were destined TO
bring upon Ireland. The government
b.cnme alarmed. report TO the
privy council made IN July. lI2i. de-
Tended the pnien; 20 Wood. but recon-
mended that the amour; 20 bs coined
should be reduced.
IL the end Lord Cnre-e. YVES sent
10 Ireland Us lord lieutenant 10 Ell.
denvu. 10 settle the matte. on the
bnsis Of this compromise. Lord Cur.
iese' offered reward o: 800 pounds
for che discovery Of the author q! the
brnpi.. letters, and ordered prosecu-
iion nsninst the prinic. upon his ~
rival. Swift boldly reprunch-d him
with his fyr1nny. then looked cnlml.
ut while ia. rrnnd jur. threw out the
bill ngIins; the printer In spite u Ill
the efforts u the CHIEF Justice TO ~
cure Its return. The nexf grand jury
presented Woods hslfpence ~ = nui-
the coin never circulating In Ireland.
The Keota news., 1920-06-11
PREYs ON HARMFUL RODENTS
According . This Writer. shs Owl 10
Really . Good Friend q shs
Aericulturss1

Superstition sciil clinSs TO the owl.
due largely to ignorance and lack o?
Discrimination.
When twiiish; fails the owl comes
forth from some remote recess where
Il has Spent the du. 10 sleep. and Ut.
'ssi.g q I'ec,ish cry. hurries out upon
lie forIg.nr expedition. A the etred
fGrtner is l0S. In refreshing sleep. this
bird. asIins; which the hand os man
has been rsis.-d for centuries. co:p.
tnences its beneficial work which only
ceas.s when the frs. rryr Of the
morning sun come slsnt:ng over the
hilitops. binding Its eyes and sending
II quickly 70 cover.
The Hreat orbs Of the cg-! are re-
nar'tsbly developed and are keenes.
IN the early hours Of the nigh. and
morning. When many harmful rodents
ere most active. Marvellous. indeed. IL
the sight that enables I; to strike the
tiny mouse 10 the darkness
Owls are the natural check u,,op
this multitude. and thus are Of ines.
Unable value to agriculture. From
an economic standpoint. II would be
hard TO md more useful bird.-Co~
Angeles Tipes
The Keota news., 1920-06-11
Goslan6s CLEANING Dell.

Cleaning went out Of fashion with
the disappearance Of the old windmills
and wstermills. because cottsgers can
no longer get their Cleaned corn
ground But the harvest bell" which
notifies the villagers when they m,y
begin cleaning and when they must
cease, u stu runy In some rural par.
ishes within reach Of London. At one
place the cleaning bell" rings A.pm
the tower Of the parish church at ,
a. m. and 8 p. m. ~ soon a. the hsr.
vest II sufbciently advanced. One
penny IL paid to the bell ringer by each
family that CLEANS. DO he can hardly
be called q profiteer.
The Keota news., 1920-06-11

The three yssY-old son Of Mr.. and
Ma L. K. Smith WAS very seriously
injured On Monday evening. when be
ran in fron, Of runaway team that
~as h;sehed to disk. He was Knocked
down. and the disk ran over him. cut
ting three great gsshss on his heed and
tearing his clothes. He was brought In
TO DR.. Olson ss once and givea medical
aid. but ~as unconscious al The time be
wss in town.
Lloyd Painter. who has been working
with Car! sod Joe Young at NeCrew.
Nehs.. arrived IN Keota Tuesday for .
short visit with George Owens. and
other friends. He and his father. J. u.
Painter. who had been hers for about Q
week. attended The meeting Of Pawnes
Lodge No. ls7. Wednesday evening.
and left Thursdsy. returning to their
home st Windsor. Colo.
". o. Young. who has been very IN
with m sbsesss In his side ID improving
RAPIDLY now. as The ahscses has broken.
iears ago Mr.. Young was kicked on
that eide By . horse. and since that
time he has frequently had abscesses
form there.
S. W. Fox went 70 Cheyenne Thu.s-
day to attend The graduation exsrciSls
Of the Cheyenne High School. His
daughter. Miss Edna, is one Of The 1920
graduates. Miss Elizabeth Watt 10
assisting in the store during Mr.. Fox's
absence.
Farm Loans: Twenty yesrs II want
"a. May be paid Of any time. Call
1t farm. eight miles due west Of Keota,
or address G. w. Cochran. Briggsdale.
Colo. na6
Miss Veds Scott. formerly Of Keota
High School. was . member Of the
class graduated At Cheyenne High
School Thursdsy evening.
Ars. George Jobbins left Wednesday
for Boulder. where che will visit NJ.
and Ars. John More. who are bow iv.
ing there.
|. For Rent: Ksota Hotel dining room
and kitchen. A fine opening for res
taaraDt business. Charles T.. Jobbins.
Alva wecas came from Cheyenne
tuesday to get his automobile. He
expects to return Saturday.
Take Kodak with you. Stanley has
them; also roll films and supplies. 2ev
The Keota news., 1920-06-11

Ford cars. for cash. liberty bonds. live
stock, or secured notes. c. L. Stanley
Keota News ONCE.
Dewey Huntwork, who has beea III
With measles The past week, 10 now re-
covering rapidly.
nr. and Ars- G. H. Foley were guests
At the A. H. Sanders home for supper.
Monday evening.
Real bargain in new upright piano:
terms II desired. Inquire at Keota
News once.
For Sale: Ford truck and Ford tour
ing car. VIII trade. See Stanley, At
News ohice.
A baby boy was born Wednesday
night, June 8. to Mr.. and Mrs. John
Speaker.
Fsrtser. PAesesrapAer. sssrliag, Colo.
The Keota news., 1920-06-11
Correct Lubrication
PrSpw ollllg lssass Ing llts ald
d|esi uasIly 4 yea aslH. vAelb6
b sssaOblh 4 h1eiN.
! OF u0s Is carefully sslse.el vilh
v Hsv b psudtllg To usdss best
a6aptsd b ypW %, aal ~ uarla-
tse ea estifv satisiaeiel.
kEoTA OIL COMPANY
wm. Wagner, Owner
H0W'S Thisi

We ol3er One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case Of CatasTh that ean1oe -
cured by Hairs cataSTh Aodic4Da.
Hans CatafTh Medicine has booA taken
ey catasrh sufferer for the pAse thirty.
i've yeaSs. and has become known - tl1o
most reliable remedy fos Cataf1h. Hairs
CatASrh Medicine acts thru the 01ood On
he Mucous surfaces. sxpslling the Poi.
son from the Blood and healtne The de.
eased portions.
Af,ef you have taken Hal1's Casasrh
great improvement IN yO0f eeo4fal
health. Start taking nAu'e Cata1fk llodl.
eeA0 q once and eet "a q catofyA. 0o01
2. J. CHENEY 4 CO, ToleAo, of3a.
Sold By All Druegfsta, 10.
The Keota news., 1920-06-11

The CufYle HAFdWAYe Co. was author.
ized 10 install cooling tank in eoonec-
iion with the engine II the pumping
hsn,; and Trustees Byrne. Currie and
GibssQ Ee.e appointed committee 70
construct and install . stock watering
trough. with spring closing faucet. for
public use. Warrants were ordered
drawn and registered in favor Of those
citizens who advanced money for the
Park fund.
There being no further business. The
meeting was adjourned.
John D. Watt, Town Clerk.
The Keota news., 1920-06-11
Council Proceedings

The regular monthly meeting OF the
KeOta town council was held IN the
town hall Tuesday evening. June =.
with Mayor d. G. Olson presiding and
FIVE members present. Bills were read
and warrants ordered drawn in psy-
ment. ~ foliows:
D. z. Byrne. labor. pumping
in April and May. tSS.l 20
Joe Foy. labor. water installation
n lumber yard. rd.--- $50
Joe Foy. hauling rubbish from A.
c. L. Gibson, labo. pumping ----- 40
c. l.. Gibson. use Of tractor. and
labor on streets and cuiverts- ESQ
c. L. Gibson jr., labor II depot
pSf3 ---->------------- o-Sc
John d. Watt. 70. collecting vs.
ter rentals $50
Jesse L. Msrkley. suditing &C.
counts 1000
Allen Moore. labor on water tower $50
The Keota news., 1920-06-11

! whea you look your best sse Fortnes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-25

senator's who wish to see their party
and the new administration succeed.
Mr.. Harding might have taken com
mand again right after election. by
promptly appointing, let us say, Elihu
Root as secretary of state. and by that
sct challenging any Republican to be
isloyal to the new administration s
league policy who dared. All the Re-
publcans. those who wish to wreck the
Harding administration. would have ac-
copied the will of the chief
Mr.. Harding still has the opportunity
to take command. lie can do so at
any stage of the conferences, Just as
the commander in chief of an army at
a council of war, after listening to his
advisers. announces his decision. And,
in spite of all the noise the bitter end :
ers are making. Mr.. Harding's decision
is likely to carry virtually all his party
with it.
All of them. except the two or three
who wish to wreck the Harding admin
istration are under the same compulsion
as Harding himself They desire to
see party success. To succeed before
the eyes of the country, the RepubIi-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-25

ran party must accomplish what Mr..
Wilson failed to accomplish en-
trance of the United States into some
arrangement with foreign powers to pre-
serve peace. The party Is pledged to
this. TO do this, the party must adopt
n program which will win certain Dem
ocratic support. And MIR. Harding, by
a certain general sympathy with the bit
ter cnder point of view, is especially
qualified to lead the bitter endcrs to ac-
ccpt the practical course. If Mr.. Hard.
ing leads toward the present League of
Nations instead of away from it, the
bitter .enders will not feel that he does
so from any prcdisposition in favor Of
it, but because that is the only way
to avoid party failure.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-25

Although violence was threatened by
the Socialists when Governor Crotto re-
Gently announced his intention to inter-
vene,, there was no resistance when the
provincial inspector general of police
took possession of the municipal build
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-25

recently elected Socialist municipal
government Of the city Of Mar Del
Plata resulted in forcible election of
the Socialist administration yesterday
by order of Governor Crotto, Of Buenos
Aires province.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-25
HARD|NG'S SUCCESS
DEPENDSONSENA
Foreign Policy Must Be Accept
able to Two-thirds Majority
to Avert Failure
WILL STRIVE TO OBTAIN 1T
BY CLINTON w. GILBERT
Etaf Correspondent Evening Public Ledger
lnI,A H. LII LII


COPYRIGHT. 1890, bv Public LEDGER Co.
Washington, ID. c., Nov. 25.--Pres-
hent elect Harding's administration
will be made or marred at the Marion
conferences. Not only is his whole
theory Of party government based upon
such conferences as these so that il they
fail to result practically his whole
theory breaks down, but the ability or
failure to obtain n two thirds majority
OF the Senate to League of Nations
policy is going to be the touChstUne
of the new administration.
Unless Mr.. Harding succeeds in put
ting through the Senate some kind Of
association of nations, his administra-
tion will start with failure. He will
have repeated President Wilson's
blunder. The people were impatient
with Wilson because, while two thirds
OF the Senate plainly wanted the
league in some form, Wilson was not
practical enough to get it passed. The
Senate is in the same condition today.
Only a small minority is opposed to the
league in any form. II Mr.. Harding
lets that small minority dominate and
prevent the adoption of some form of
international association, which will
command two thirds vote of the SEN
ate and the adhestion of foreign atiOnS,
American public.
And he will start badly in the eyes
of the world. The restoration of
American prestige in Europe depends
upon our capacity to agree upon some
practical policy with respect to inter
national association. II Mr.. HardinG's
policy decided upon at Marion gets less
than a two thirds majority in the Sen
ate, and the deadlock of the last two
years is continued into the next ad-
ministration, Europe will look upon
>us as a nation which has no capacity
to adopt a foreign policy. The failure
Of the last two years the world blames
upon Mr.. Wilson. But, If it is re-
peated, the world will blame it upon
American institutions. SO Mr.. Hard
ing's success is going to be largely
tested by what happens at the confer
ences, whether they lead to a practical
policy or not.
Fear Harding Has Lost Time
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-25
Ask Receiver for Templar Motors

Cleveland. o., Nov. 2j.--(By A. P.)
-Appointmcnt of a receiver for the
Tcmplar Motors Co. of Cleveland. a
$40 ,000. 900 corporation. was asked in
n petition filed in court yesterday by
]. w. Wilson, Of Columbus, who says
he is n stockholder.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-25

ings. The provincial government Oh,
that the Socialists violated tho ses W.
in their attempt to administer tho NV, W
affairs on communistic plan. city's
The city of Mar Del Plata Is no,.,
summer resort, but has a poru,d ued as
popu,ation Of only 10000. ''"'anent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-25
COMMUNE IS sHoRT-LIvED

Socialist City Government Ended by
Buenos Aires Governor
Buenos Aires, Nov. 25.--(By A. P.)
Establishment Of commune by the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-25
Fear Harding Has Lost Time

There is a growing feeling here that
Mr.. Harding has lost time and that the
bitter enders have gained ground since
the election. The President elect did
not take command of the situation at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-25
Will Have to Take Command

At some point Of the conference Mr..
Harding will have to cease being mere
listener to his party and take command
of il. When he does so, only the Re
publicans who wish to wreck his ad-
ministration will refuse 10 obey, MIR.
Harding might have done this during
thn Cnmraign. Whatever he had said
on the League Of Nations then would
have been party doctrine. It would to-
day control the votes of all Republican
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-25

once and the bitter enders have done so.
MIR. Harding Is waiting until the party
in conference adopts policy. The
bitter -enders are not. They are con-
ducting ar active propaganda and an
nounc, their determination not to
accept the League of Nations no matter
how amended. They are endeavoring
to force NJ. Harding's hand. Some
of them are bent on wrpcking the Hard
ing administration. Being indifferent
to consequences. they are the most posi-
tive force in the treaty situation.
They are the greatest danger Of the
Harding administration. If Harding
yields TO them in the coming Marion
conferences, he will probably be able
to hold his party together. The pro-
league Republicans will probably go
with the new President out Of loyalty
to his administration. But it is doubt
full if any policy to which tue bitter
enderS will agree will command a two
thirds vote in the Senate.
II President Harding pays too much
attention to the bitter -Cnders threats
and determines to hold the party to-
rrthrr as the first consideration. the
Marion conferences win lead to the
scrapping of the existing League of Ma
tons and to an attempt TO build on
the basis Of the Hague Tribunal. II
that policy is adopted, Mr.. Harding is
not likely to obtain two thirds ma
iority for It. The utmost that will be
done will be the making of peace with
Germany by resolution. The Republi-
can party will probably stand before
the country as having failed to cstab-
lish an international association to
lessen the chances of war. And Amer
ica will not recover its position in the
international world.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-13
O'CONNOR DECLARA
INJUSTIFICADA La
CRITICA POPULAR
Causas que motivan los arres
tos por motive de
embriaguez
ODE LA PRENsA DE NEW YORK;

A pesar de haber demostrado ell lu
mes, de una manera pdbhca, ell magis
trado McAdoo que las detenciones a
causa de embriaguez aumentan, tanto
Ell agente de prohibition Frank Boyd,
como Ell director en- el Estado, de la
misma, Mr.. Charles r. O'Connor, han
negado que el consume de licor sea tan
enorme como antes de La prohibition.
La gente -ha declarado O'Con-
nor demuestra caritativa intenci6n
en- 10 de criticar la conducta de nues-
tro departamento. Cualquiera que nota
que Sc esta expendiendo licor en- de-
terminado lugar da por cierto, ell que
en- Ell resto de la poblaci6n ocurre 10
mismo. De ahi la crftica en- sentido ge-
neral. Pero 81 estas mismas personas
tuvieran ell cuidado de informarse bien,
no Sc conducirfan como 10 hacen. FL au
mento de arrestos que arrojan las es
tadisticas de la policia, puede obede-
Ger dos causas: La cualidad del
licor destilado, ilicitamente, que deter
nina mayor efecto en- la persona que
10 ingiere, bien que ahora la per
soma en- estado de embriaguez es OBJ
jeto de atenci6n.
Arrestase al presente a cualQuiera
que Sc halle EN- condolences tales que
hubieran pasado inadvertidas antes de
la prohibition.
Nueva York -concluyo diciendo Ell
Director de La prohibition constituye
Ell mayor problema del pals. No hay
mas que tener en- cuenta su poblaci6n.
y el hecho de que solo disponemos de
mos 215 agentes, para hacer observar
la ley en- todo Ell Estado. Els algo digno
de tomarse en- cuenta. Nos hallamos
realizando todos los esfuerzos posibles
fin de llevar cabo ell mayor nii-
nero de arrestos posibes. Agreg6 Mr..
O'Connor que sus oficinas han de aten
der mayor numero de de asuntos que
las de veinte estados juntas. De su de
partamento depende La expedition de
permisos PARA la fabrication conner
clio de Icores. FL funcionario de refe-
rencia dicto, hace POGO, una order sus
pendiendo todo nuevo permiso a fin de
detener ell trafico licorero en- ell Esta
do. Fue tan grande la demanda dc es
tos permisos, que Mr.. o'Connor viose
obligado a dar ell referido paso. Por
cada permiso en- suspense, surgian nue.
vas peticiones, de tai manera que en-
Nueva York existen 1900 permisos de
comerciantes al por mayor, contra me
nos de mil en- Massachusetts y 500 en-
Illinois.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-13
Illinois.

San German, octubre 10.
Sr. Director de Ell MUNDO.
Muy senor mio:
Deseo hacer has siguientes pregun
tas en- ese diario Y me gustaria sa-
Der su respuesta.
SPodria el partido republican,
triunfar en- Puerto Rico? Sera el
triunfo del partido Socialista? ;En
que piensl ell pueblo de Puerto Rico?
iHasta que tempo seremos esclavos?
Z Por que los Estados Unidos en- vez
de protejer Irlanda, para conse-
guir su independence, por medic de
bonos emprestitos, no nos dan nues
ira libertad? iEstaremos onpacitados
o seremos orejas de cerdo, segdn di-
jo un senador de Nortte America?
/ Estaban los Estados Unidos de Nor
te America tan preparados como 10
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-13
GREASE EN- ESPANA
. UN NUEVO CUERPO
De PRIMERA LINEA
La recluta Sc hara con meto-
dos modernos aprove-
chandose 10 util

Acaba de crearse en- Espafa un
nuevo ORGANISING militar muy pa~ecido
al que desde hace largos amos ha sido
honra del ejercito frances con ell nom
bre de Legion Extranjera".
Hase bautizado dicha institution
militar con Ell nombre castizo clasi-
CO de Tercios extranjeros.
La recluta de los hombres Sc hara,
inspirandose en- las modernas costum-
bres deducidas de la ultima guerra eu
ropea, valiendose de la propaganda Y
del anuncio, que despierte los debidos
entusiasmos y difunda la noticia de 10
que Sc desea de 10 que Sc ofrece
Sc desean hombres fuertes sa-
nos, de diez ocho cuarenta amos
de edad, extranjeros y espadoles, admi
tiandose tambien los soldados de to
das las armas y cuerpos que no sean
de los que en- actuahdad prestan ser
vicio en- Africa como voluntarios, por
que estos solo podran solicitarlo cuan
do hayan terminado un compromise &C
tuaI.
Sc ofrece estos hombres primas
de enganche de 700 pesetas los espa
fioles y de 600 los extranjeros, con
una soldada de 4:1O pesetas diarias,
con aumentos progresivos por amos de
servicio. Derecho. A ascensos en- paz Y
en- guerra, cruces, medallas, etc. ETC.,
y ademas, a los espafoles ell que ell
tempo servido en- ell tercio de extran
jeros les valdra como 81 fuese en- las
filas del ejercito, en- 10 que atane al
cumplimiento del servicio obligatorio.
Iran vestidos con un vistoso uni.
forme, y Sc les proveera de sana abun
dante alimentacion.
Este cuerpo es para hacer la campa
ma en- Africa, en- donde sea precise,
Y siempre sera empleado EN- empresas
atrevidas, ocupando un puesto de la
primera Inca.
FL tercio de extranieros Sc orga-
uzaran en- Ceuta, y de ain marcharan
EN- seguida q. SUI instruction 10 permita,
al interior de la zona de protectorado
espafiol en- Africa los lugares en- que
la vida activa de campafia alicia la nos
talgia de los campamentos fjos de segun
da hnea, y en- donde la gente joven Y
animosa encuentra ancho campo sus
atrevimientos y sus entusi$smos. or
Con la creaci6n de este cuerpo Sc
graci6n de espaioles, que EN- crecidisi-
derivara en- provecho de Espafia la emi
ma ndmero pelican hoy bajo banderas
extranjeras.
Como da IiUoOua5Iaa TAOINN
Como datos curiosos, anadimos q.
la legion frapcesa, cuando Sc cre6 EN-
Argelia hace noventa amos, de los tres
primeros batallones que la componian,
uno era de espanoles solamente. va
EN- la reciente guerra europea, tambien
los espafoles formaron uno de los nti-
cleos de mayor cuantia, entire las So
nacionalidades a que pertenecian los
restantes legendarios; La fama de los
espanoles lego su culminaci6n al es
coger para escolta de la bandera,
los cuatro hombres mas braves, entire
ellos dos espaholes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-13
Ell coRREsPoNsAL.

estamos nosotros, cuando( Obtuvieron
su independence en- IT'S? SPodra
Puerto Rico ser un estado de la
Union norte-americana? iPor que
razones? IA cuantas millas esta
Puerto Rico de los Estados Unidos?
iSe le podra poner un mastil Puer
to Rico Y llewarlo hasta las costas
de los Estados Unidos, para que en-
tonce pueda ser Estado? iPor que
hicieron mudar a cierto elemento de
la calle %, en- New York, 81 el es de
las figuras mas grandes en- Puerto
Rico, aunque yo creo que no serfa
por odio personal? iPor que Sc sien-
ten 10 republicanos muy america
nos? iSera por que America vespu-
clio descubrio America antes que Co
lon?
Rafael S. BRAU.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-13
Sc ofece

vIAJANTE vENDEDOR.- Solicita pla
"a para viajar en- comisiones o a sueldo.
Conocimientos de provisiones y mercan
cias en- general. Larga experiencia via
jando. Conoce bien ell mercado de P. R.
Para informes dirijase . O. CINTRoN,
p. o. Box 1889, San Juan, p. r.
N~~~4o~~o~~0-~~-~~~4~>-
JovEN vENDEDoR, active, con CO.
nocimientos de tenedurfa de nbros y
correspondence en- ingl6s y espaHol, de
sea colocarse. InformarA Fl R.. Box
1901, San Juan.
ToD0 Ell QUE DESEE tener 6xito en-
amores, ser afortunado en- juego, des-
arrollar facultades latentes, solicite el
Tesoro de los "Lendus." valor del elem
plar $1.00. AL por mayor gran descuen-
to Para informes, San Jose As, Ser. piso.
Sc HACE TRU-TRU. San Francisco nii-
nero ~. Telefono 71S azul.
BANos DE COAMo.~HOtel alberto to
do el afio. Aguas medicinales, termo-
sulfurosas. ALI encontrara comfort,
salud, descanso y distraction. Visitelos.
LAVANDERAS:-Usando ell jabon ne
gro rotulado Cadierno, vuestra ropa es-
tara siempre limpia. perfumada w..
libre de REMIENDos
ST listed TIENE BAR negocio simi
lar, y Sc quiere acreditar, este siempre
provisto, de la REINA, NEW STYLE.
Cadierno, Agentes.