davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-04-08
COAL VALLEY
(From staff correapondent)

(rEOHl Sldl COIEShuOHOeHtJ
Julian Shefstad commenced work.
ing in the Greenup coal mine Tues
day
Alfred Koppelsloen and Clarence
Shefstad are at their respective
homes again after having worked
at the O.. E. Bonsness home this
winter.
Miss Minnie Rude and Alfred
Kelsven arrived in Stampede Tues
day evening from Fargo where Miss
Rude has been working for about
o. year and Mr.. Kelsven had been
down to see his facner at. Driscoll
who has been sick. ,5'. % ''>>4t
Alfred Koppelsloen stayed from
Sunday until Monday at the Olaf
Shefstad home.
The Misses Olivia and Clara Kop-
pelsloen went to Kenmare Tuesday
where the former consulted doc
tor. They returned home Wednes-
day morning.
Miss Emelia Shefstad and broth
er Clarence took Alfred Koppelsloen
home again Monday of last week. :
Mrs. John Olson spent Thursday
afternoon at the M. Barduson home.
Miss Minnie Rude and Alfred
Keisveu r'sited at the John Kop-
nelslcen home Thursday Afternoon.
Miss Clara Koppelsloen visited
from Friday until Scnday with her
sister, Mrs. Arthur Keihack and
family.
A surprise was sprung on Mr..
and Mrs Martin AmundsOn Satur-
day evening by their many friends
and neighbours, Those from this
vicinity who attended the party
were Mr.. and Mrs. Engebret Lar
son. Charley Post and family the
Misses Julia Shefstad. Alice Olson,
Cora and Agnes Barduson. Julia
Hunstad and Lillian Dahl, and the
Messrs. Ed. Gammell. Sammie Oh
son, Melvin Barduson and Leonard
Dahl. The evening was spent in
dancing and playing cards. Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Amundson were
presented with purse of money.
All present report sl good time.
Mrs M. Barduson visited with
Mrs. Nels Klegseth Sunday.
Julian Shefstad took supper at
the M. Barduson home Sunday
evening, Melvin Barduson accom-
panied him back to the Greenup
coal mine again Sunday evening.
Henry Granrud spent Sunday at
the John Olson home.
Ole Kamerud commenced work
ing for o. e. Bonsness again last
week after a couple months vaca-
tion. s....s,
N Mrs. Arthur Kielhack and chill
dren, Mrs. Hendfickson and sons
John and Ludwig accompanied Miss
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-04-08
RECALL ELECTION DECIDED
Upon FOR NOVEMBER 8
Delegates at |. V. A. Convention at Devils
lake To Attempt to Gust Members Of
State Industrial Commission

headlines.
While the convention nominated
candidates it adopted no platform
and passed no resolutions other
than one declaring that "the most
urgent national problem at this
time is protection for the farmers
against further dem oralization of
the market by dumping grain into
the United States threatening fur
ther declines in prices which now
are far below the cost of produc-
tion." Having delivered itself of
this novel 90 and statesmanlike
utt erance the, delegates felt that out
troubles were over ,and there was
no need of further explanations or
illustration ~of what the Ivie plan
for the salvation of the state really
is. The nominee for governor is
sued a statement pledging himself
to-. work for prosperity and state
peace but just how he would sue
cessfully WOO that timid dame
prosperity or just what lurking
enemy is Just now threatening our
peace he forebore to mention. r..
It was a gathering characteristic
of the bunch that composed it and
no one was disappointed or sur
prised at the result. 1t was just
what we expected.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-04-08
SHOOTS At PARENTS
OPPOSING HIS SUIT

Finley. N. D., April 7.--CitiZens
headed by Albert Sparrow, sheriff
of Steele county, and Oscar John
son, chief Of police of Hope, are
securing the woods in the vicinity
Of the Sheyenne river near here to-
day for John Nagel, 80, farm hand,
who late Saturday night fired or
10 shots at Mr. and Mrs. Martin
Hendrickson, at their farm home,
because they had objected to his at
tentions to their daughter, Miss .Jo-
sic Hendrickson.
After threatening the lives of the
couple several times during the
winter Nagel is said to have gone
to the Hendrickson home between
10 and II p. III. Saturday and after
Mr.. and Mrs. Hendrickson retired,
he began firing Immediately. Two
shots hit Hendrickson, one in the
forearm and the other in the side.
causing flesh wounds. Authorities
have issued a warrant for his ar
rest. The complaint on which it
was issued charged shooting with
intent to kill. Authorities believe
that Nagel is partially demented.
Hides in Small Room
Nagel is believed to have con
cealed himself at the farm home
until Mr.. and Mrs. Hendrickson re-
tired. From the bedroom window,
he opened fire on the couple.
Hendrickson went into small
clothes closet to get a gun and to
barricade himself and wife against
Nagel. Nagel entered the house
and placing his gun against the
clothes closet door fired three times
through the door.
When the two shots struck Hen
erickson he was forced to give up
his hold on the door. Helldrickson
chased the assailant into the yard.
during which time Nagel fired at
him several times. his aim going
amiss. because of the darkness.
Nagel, according to authorities.
started to cut. telephone connec-
tions so that the Hendricksons
could not spread an alarm. Mrs.
Hendrickson saw him through
window. He turned and fired two
shots at her.
Hunts for Sweetheart
After the shooting Nagel went to
the rural church mile distant from
the Hendrickson place to find Miss
Hendrickson.
He told the young people, gath
cred for a. social evening, that Miss
Hendrickson was wanted at home
by her mother.
Fearing for her safety they in
formed Nagel that she was not at
the crurch.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-04-08

Clara Koppelsloen home again Sum-
day from few days stay with her
sister, Mrs. Arthur Kielhack.
Miss Minnie Rude and Alfred
Kelsven made trip to Bowbells
Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. o. e. Bonsness and
family visited at the Abraham Rude
home Sunday.
Miss Mary Lowe and Alleck Fay
were married last week and Miss
Minnie Rude and Alfred Kelsven
were married Saturday evening by
Rev.. Godtfred Peterson. They are
all we'll known in this vicinity ex-
cept Miss Lowe who is from down
east. We extend our heartiest
congratulations to Hoth couples.
A large crowd of Young folks
from this vicinity attended the
dance at Columbus Friday night,
and they all report "a good time.
Cor. E
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-04-08
LIBERTY
(From staff correspondent

(FrOm StaT. cOrreSpOndent)
Mr.. and Mrs. Maruskie called at
II. Brundells Sunday evening.
Mrs. 7. Bykonen is improving at
this writing. .
Nat Gibbson called at l.. II. Guiles
Thursday.
Theo. Grubb and H. Brundell az.
tended the Farmers Elevator meet
ing at Powers Lake. Saturday.
Misses Helen, Sadie and Betsy
Grubb spent the week end at their
parental home.
Richard Nyquist made a quick
trip to Powers. Lake Friday.
l.. Fl. Gniles called at Theo.
Grubbs Thursday.
Mrs. Emil Grubb and little
daughter of Thorson visited at T.
O. Noes Saturday.
G. Moe and Mrs. E. Grubb made
a quick trip to Stanley Friday.
Jim Maruskie has now moved his
family and household goods to the
Dick Powell place to live this sum-
mer. yf& g.r
Mrs. J, j. Bednar and little son
called at. the P.% A. Grubb home
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. G. Lea and Miss Lizzie 1kon-
en- were entertained at the John
Heurmann home Friday.
Edwin Moe is employed at J.. 0.
Grubbs during springs work.
E1or Grubb was seen OF. COY
riding Sunday.
Mr..and Mrs. G. Bloom and chill
dren visited:sSunday at Emil Grubbs
home in Thorson. ...
]. o. Grubb returned from Devils
Lake Saturday evening. .
Mrs. H. Brundell and family. call
ed 1T the q: Grubb home Friday.
Z. Mr.. and Mrs. Bykonen spent Sun.
-dav with Mi. and Mrs. L. H. Guiles.
s Miss Mildred Grubb spent the,
week end at her parental home M
y Mrs. j. w Guiles. Mrs. By.
,koncn called at Gust Edlund's Sat
urdav. Il III Il 4
Nj School commenced Tuesday in
School No. 3, District 30.s
AIr. and. rs. G. Gibbson and:
family were enterta at the J ].
fO. Grubb home Sunday. X 5sS 5s* n q q
55* Mr. and Mrs. Ed lund visited
at the Charley Olson home SUNDAY.
H. BrundelI made q business trip
i cor.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-04-08
CATTLE | RUsTLER GETS
I. TWO YEAR SENTENCE

Mandan. N. D.. April Plead
ing guilty to rustling cattle. Christ
ian BazleT Of Mercer county, was
sentenced to two years in the state
penit itentiary. Whi.e i1e specific
$cOmplaintsagai Bazler charged
him with stealing three head OF
cattle. & he was alleged to have
sknowledge of the. shipme ment to South
ISL! Paul of So head az stolen cattle.
b. sstAfo ono Owicz. Notary Public.
ONCE a Trfbane building.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-04-08
MAN KILLED. ACC|.
OENTALLY WITH GUN

Russell, N. D., April 7'-Nels
Madsen of Russell killed himself
accidentally with a. shotgun while
returning to his home. It is be-
lieved he was getting through a
fence and the hammer OF the IL
guage shotgun he was carrying be"
came caught by one Of the wires.
The charge entered ,Madsen's body
just below the heart, and It is be-
lieved he died instantly.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-04-08
GEO. HANSEN IS
REELECTED MAYOR

The city election in Bowbells on
Monday of this week proved rather
interesting in spite of the fact that
only one name appeared on the
ballot, that of w. N. Sanford, who
filed his petition as a candidate for
the office of city treasurer. Some
days before the election j., w.
Moore announced that he would be
candidate for the Office of mayor
in case someone else could also be
induced to make the run for the
same office. A day or two before
election Mayor Geo. Hansen also
agreed to qualify in case he was re-
elected. and the fight Monday wa;
between these two gentlemen. Both
Mr. Moore and Mr.. Hansen had
served the city in this capacity, the
public knew where each one stood
on mostly every proposition, and
most of us agreed that no mistake
could be made by voting for either
of; them. The vote proved Mr..
Hansen a winner. All the old al
'dermen were reelected to succeed
themselves. ana Mr.. Sanford had
no opposition for the office Of city
treasurer. Following is the vote
by wards on all offices:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-04-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

FURNISHED by Burke Abstract co.,
APRIL 9
Patent to John Emil GruDb. w
1-2 SIC IA and + 1-2 SW Ia SW
IA SW IA 1O-160-94.
Mrs. Bertha H. Grill and hus-
band to Burke County Investment
Co., $4,000. e 1-2 w 1-2 section
27-16O-91.
MARCH 81
None.
APRIL l
None.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-04-08
TAKEN up

Take notice that : nave taken up
at my place in Sec. IS, Twp. 1853,
Rye 80; one black mare, white spot
on forehead, four years old, weight
about 1850 pounds. Owner please
call at my, place, pay charges and
remove the animal. 81.
MARK "A. McARDLE,
= I.I..-. sii.SsE p q Nnrfhfrafo NJ 49,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-12

Santa Claus has requested that ask all the chill
dren to write him letter care Hightower's Book
& Toy Store, giving him list of the different things
that they want him to bring you this Christmas.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-12

Santa Claus has notified us that he would be at our
store Saturday, December 18th and 9th, to select
Toys for the good children in this section Get your
letter off to him at once, he will know what you
want. Address Santa" Care Hightower's.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-19

ess, just as you say but then, you know, there .has been so much ex- posture of patent medicines and such like goods that 1-'
 My dear madam interrupted the druggist. "I beg to assure you in the strongest terms that you need not ap- prehend any"
 T know; but I read in one news paper where lots of people had ac- duired the drink and drug habits through using such remedies, and"
 Impossible .in this case. Why. you can see for yourself that"
 Will you give me your word of honor that it contains no alcohol?"
 T would swear 1t on oath" answered the druggist
 Then I'll take it." And the drug gist wrapped up the porous plaster for her.
 Why do you not deal with me now 2'' asked butcher of a woman who had
Arizona republican., 1921-01-19

honestly now that the sweet moment f surrender was over.
 "Yes, dear. | do.' she answered.
 Tell me of your love. then. J have told you or mlne'
 'I ann glad yOu asked me. because have often thought of it, and .t frightened me. My love for you is like a. mighty torrent of water that tumbles everything before it that rushes on and on. ever powerful and strong. IL is like a fire that threatens Go con sume. that burns fiereely for ever and eyer i'm spite of everything It could never be dampencd or conquered. It Ia like @ smoldering volcano, that sim mers beneath the surface, giving but faint indications of the force beneath. That is how l love you
 The lover who had sought for this was plainly surprised by her words He made a. few commonplace remarks and left her Something told her that she would never sec him again.
 His business vas that of casualty insurance, and his theories of balance and risk simply could not stand UT under the onslaught. of SO much fire water. and other destructive forces.
 Courtlandt BleecSer at a dinner in Bar Harbor. deplored tho tendency to-
Arizona republican., 1921-01-19
THE ONCE OVEp
 D., u DuITTJDC 1A
By H. I. PHILLIPS

Torches have played a great part in his life. If the inauguration doesn't take on the east porch it will be tried on the west porch. There are enough porches in reserve at the Capitol to assure success ultimately.
 Economy will be the watchword. And the visiting pickpockets will get all words and no watches.
 President Harding will take the oath of office dressed in an old suit left him by a grandfather, and which is still good except for bagginess at the knees. He will wear no collar. The inaugural shirt will be borrowed from the out going administration.
 A straw hat passed down from Clevelands time will be worn by the president. and it is very possible he will be sworn in while barefooted.
 Senator Borah is demanding that Mir. Harding allow weeks growth of beard to gather on his face so that the atmosphere of thrift may be furthered. The matter is now under debate. Con- gressman Gillette leading the opposi- | ton. A filibuster is likely.
 Whether the vice president ought .
Arizona republican., 1921-01-19

wear anything at all, in view of his well known stand for the utmost econ omy in attire, is now under debate. 4 feeling prevails in official circles that Mir. Coolidge will take the oath while garbed in a simple yard or two of sim pie gauge, after the style of an Isidora Duncan dancer. A Democratic plot to throw cut glass and tenpenny nails on the lawn has been nipped in the bud,
 Just how he presidential party will travel from the railroad station to the Capitol is undecided. There is some talk of Harding and Coolidge making
Arizona republican., 1921-01-19

the trip on horseback. Congressional insistence that one horse do for both is interfering with this plan.
 It now seems more than likely that Harding and Coolidge will pedal to the Capitol on a tandem bicycle, pro- vided congress makes an appropria- ton to provide grease for the chain and a set of tools.
 The wives of the president and vice president together with the invited guests, if any, will trolley up.
 The ceremony will be very simple
Arizona republican., 1921-01-19

The governor Of the feCCraI reserve board reports that the farmers of the United States have almost two billions in bank credits. Tae estimated figures by districts follow Boston, S4.979, ,0O0. i. Philadelphia. S3.5S0,000 Cleveland. St,- 753.00O. Richmond, $325,O00,O00: At lanta, S230000 900: Chicago. S12S.40S,- O0O; St. Louis. 1920. S665 0O0 00O: Min neapolis. $225. .00 coo. Kansas City. S229 .432000: Dallas. S44.g11.00 san Francisco. SS9 GOO GOO
Arizona republican., 1921-01-19

formerly visited his shop regularly.
 Well the last piece of meat I had from you was SO tough that l could have soled my shoes with it."
 Then why did you not do it?" asked the ncttled butcher
 Because l could get no tacks that would go through it'
 The other day Jones heard a conun- drum and decided to try it on his wife
Arizona republican., 1921-01-19

adhering to the following form: Master of Ceremonies-HIo Warren
 Earding-Hlo Joe.
 Master of Ceremonies-Nice, day ain't it?
 Harding-Yes, indeed. NJ. of C.-Do you wish 10 be sworn in with the old five course system or demi- tassi?
 Harding it snappy and let's get it over.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-19

Serving the Plan Inaugural Let's enter office quiet-like, Avoiding actions riot-like, At pomp and ceremony let us balk; We can blow in money later, But just now we'd better cater To the tightwads-for you know how
 People talk
 Song of Marion's Men.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-19

ward immodesty that still persists in wOmcns fashions. ''Ilowcver" he raid. and as he spoke hc raised on high his sparkling glass Of ginger ale. how ever. we can always hope for the best. and SO. ladies and gentlemen. l offer the toast: Here's to the low neck and short skirts may they never meet
 
 "Of cOurse' said the lady Co the druggist, "it may bo perfectly harm
Arizona republican., 1921-01-19
By Pop Mo'nand
By Aln1an
BIosser
kC.CAs~

NJ of C-Do you take this presi
 dency to have and to hold, to love
 honor, and obey, to cherish and to protect so help you c. o. P? Harding-I do M. of C.-I pronounce you guilty in the first degree and may the voters
 have mercy on your rubber soles. A good time will be had by all who
 don't attend
Arizona republican., 1921-01-19
PROVEN MERIT

The true merit of our dental work is atteSted by more than 10000 men, women and children who have come to these modern dental offices from all the state during the past three years The satis
 faction of these many patients has been the main factor in the gratifying growth of our practice through their recommendation of our dental service
Arizona republican., 1921-01-19

DO you know why l am like mule?" he asked her when he got home.
 No" she replied promptly. T know YOU are, but I don't know why you are"
Arizona republican., 1921-01-19

to others. No practice could enjoy such a re- markable growth unless there was behind it a sincere policy of real dental service rendered at a moderate price. The vast extent of our prac- tice enables us to per form our better den- tistry" for less money.
 EXPERT X-RAT
 Diagnosis and Treatment
Arizona republican., 1921-01-19
Laugh With
 Us

And do you really love mc. Alcce
 The girl eazed lt him fcariessly
Arizona republican., 1921-01-19

The inaugural of President Warren Gamaliel Harding will be served plain, without caper sauce. and with no -ac- cessories more expensive than paper napkins. The president has asked for a simple. ceremony. and he is to get it Whether it will be awfuIly simple or simply awful remains to be seen.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-19

President Harding may be inaugu- rated on the east porch. This is where he WAS vaccinated.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-19

We gotta be thrifty. Unless we're very thrifty between now and the next war there won't be enough money in the United States treasury for the shipping. slipping, skipping, and strip ping boards and dollar-a-y year men to bother wasting. In which case they'd have to be thrifty. Which would bg impossible.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-19

Whether the vice president ought :
Arizona republican., 1921-01-19

Courtlandt BleeclIer, at dinner in Bar Harbor. depIorcd tho tendency to-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-31

A eonfinaaci5n publialmos q tex
fa lmiemFo a. Ia enrta dlFlgida por
al Ledo Den Joa& q. Hernandez, al
prssidente Harding. presentAndole
Il rsnunria a. 80 cargo d. Juez pre-
siaents 81 Tribunal Supreme. y IA
diFiwids por el presidente Harding al
mon. Jne9 Hsrn6ndex aeeptandole Ia
Eenunria y encomiando b labor por
a realinada duFante el largo periedo
a. tiempo em Cue estnvo consagra-
d . Il adminIstraei6n Dc gustieia.
San Jusn. p. r. Die 2 1921
Hon. presidenie De los Estados
unidos de Amtriea,
Washington, d. G.
Eehors
Hnblendo cumpildo AZ amos De ser
vieios en l. administration De justi-
-ln neceaits dfsransaF sn los dltimos
sfIas q mi vida. aeogiendome para
clio . las pEeyeneiones d Il Ley No
3 nprolslda por la Asamblea Legis-
lniiva ae pnerto Rico en- - d. Fe-
hrero A. 1878 "PFoveyendo Il pago
ds nnelAom ~ Preaidente y Jueees
Anociadna DEL Tribunal suprsmo de
PueFio Rico que en- 10 sneesivo re-
nunriaEen sus earEos despues de ha-
b. presiado serFieios en dieho Tri-
hunni pc un peFiodo Dc diez o mas
mNna"
~ Fehrtro del nii0 1922 cumpiire
rs mhos. , ~ lido Juez Asociado de
esta coFie 6uprema desde = eambio
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-31
Los FesOltsdQs de Ia actitud de- Flsncia
Ests pals a6be pagaf todassus aGudas
g(unI Press

WASHINGTON diciembfe so -
En- Ell Copgreso. Sc pfesentank pro-
xin1amente un proyecto segflu Ii seuaI
sel Gobiernd de los Estaaos tgniaos
.exige q Francia que haga efectivo
los iptereses de la deuda .coIltrafda.
saante Ia uel9a con Norte An1e-'
N sta decision sttita del sCongreso.
SCI ihts rpretal aqalf como url agravio
~ Gobiefno frances con nstiydk Dc
q inpruderite actuacion de- bs De-
IIegados fEancesess en- la question re-
latiyaa los submarines. !.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-31
DON PEDRO ARsUAGA
sIGUE MEJoR

Aver tarde nos informamos en- Ell 'Au-
xilio Mutuo', que ell distinguido enfermo
don Pedro Arsuaga, jefe de la acredita-
da casa "Sobrinos de Ezquiaga" de
esta capital, Sc encontraba un POGO me-
jor de las lesiones bronco -pulmonares,
que lie retienen en- CANA.
Aunque ell estado de gravedad no ha
desaparecido ell diatinguido paciente 81
que mejorando y pas6 aver ell dia mucho
mejor.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-31
CaTtas cTuzadas entire eI prGsidsntG Hard
Ing Y OIL Hon. don Jose c. Hernandez

de sobenlnia en- 1898 hasta "a de
Abril de 1909 en- que entire a des-
empeiar el cargo de Juez 'Presidente
de Ia misma corte, el cual ejerzo ac
tualmente. Desde el ano 1874 has
IA el eese de la soberania Espanola
presto servieiOs en- Puerto Rico, Gu
ba Filipinas durante un periodic de
"a amos.
Es hoy mi intenci6n renunciar ell
cargo De Juez Presidente de esta Cor
te suprema y para clio acudo v.
=. con sdplica de que me admita la
renuneia a tener esta efecto en- Enc
TO 9-I922 cuando comienza el pri-
mer t6rmino de la Corte en- dicho
aho. Y con profunGl pena es que me
siento eompelido por mi avanzada
edad y por la necesidad de descan-
80 de cesar en- un trabajo I que he
estad0 consagrado con verdadero ca
rino = mayor parte de mi vida.
Muy respetuosamente,
Jose C. HERNANDEZ.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-31

hoy. = 6ABADo = HOY
Eatreno d IA prinera produc-
ci6n ds Realart Pictures. inter
pFetada por los fasoFitos
AGNES AYREs
Y MILTON SlLLS
en . grandps actos, tltulada
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-31
Los gsIAD OS KOBRAlN DE
ACUERDO.

LONDRES, dicienbre 3as y Res
pondfendo 4 una lnterpelaci6nfde de gin
miefnbro del Parlamento el ssnor
Asquith ha manifestado que los Ala
dos marehan de cofnpleto acuerdo en-
que Sc refere a. la Confereneia gda
Cannes Esqae gestos ebran irlspirados
en-. eel misAo sespiritu do justicias y
.noderaci6n i tan unidos como jamas
- sus planes Y prop6sitos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-31
Aviso al Publico

POI FeschaaS daci6n iaouItatiya,
en- virtud de haber enfernnos gra-
yes en- nuestro Sanatorio, la So
ciedad EspancIa de Auxilio Mu-
tue Y Beneficencia Sc We obi
gada a suspander su TRADITIONAL
fiesta ReIigioso-SociaI de prime
70 de ailo, 10 que tenemos la Pc
ma de publican para general CO.
nocimiento.
AVELINO VICENTE,
Presidente.