davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-11-23
Make Your Own Opportunities,

~. O' 0FFVsSVO's
when you feel the fancied greater
opportunities Of other fields Juggling
u your sleeve just hold a short com.
munlon with yourself and remember
mat It's the man and not the line which
achieves success. You will then de-
eoe that there Is nothing better than
sne work you are doing and that you
make your own opportunities by the
spirit sou put into your task every
Jay Of the year.-Selected.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-11-23
Time Kept by Standard cIocks

The time of the whole of the United
States east of the Rockies Is regulated
By three standard clocks kept In an
underground vault at the naval obser.
vatOry in Washington. These clocks
are wound by electricity, and their
beats are transmitted electrically
throughout the observatory; the vault
is never entered except In cases of
emergency.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-11-23
RAILWAYS TO CALL
BIG WAGE FARLEY
FIRST STEP LOOKING TO REDUc.
TON IN PAY TAKEN BY BIG
LINES EAST AND WEST
Approximately Seventy-hve Railways
Taking in Practically All Lines in
West Send Out Calls
For Conference

OVERWHELMINGLY seventy-five
railroads, comprising practically all
the larger lines of the west are send
ing out calls this week for wage con-
ferenceS with their employees, look
ing to reductions of pay. A few con-
ferences have already been held Oh
some roads.
Although the roads are acting indi-
vidually in the matter of wage reduc-
ton, all are following the agreement
reached here October II. Such re-
duction will approximate 10 per cent
for the train service men and a re-
turn TO the rates of pay in outside
industries for other classes of labor.
The Pennsylvania railroad will not
reduce wages except through the or
-derly processes Of appeal 10 the rail
road labor board, as provided by the
transportation act President Samuel
Rea announced in a letter addressed
TO every employee, notifying each that
the road would file the necessary peu
ton.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-11-23
Spud Murphy's Girl.

Spud Murphy says: II don't mind
that girl OF mine bein' stuck on her
folks. but I'm darned IL know whv
she thinks that every time 1 call it's
up TO her to bust out the family album"
The Leatherneck.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-11-23
cynlei

Inc principal trouble with mstn.
mony Is that you can't marry . cir,
ana stiil want to sit alone with her
In the dark.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-11-23

Chicago.-Plans of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers and Brother
hood Of Locomotive Firemen and En-
ginemen TO meet demands of the rail-
roads for revision of rules and work
ing conditions agreements and for fur
Their wage cuts were completed Tues
day after a two-day session of $50
general chairmen and officials.
W. S. Stone. grand chief of the en-
gineers, and ". S. Carter. president Of
the settlement under which the recent
general strike order was cancelled and
received their followers Endorsement
of their action.
Requests from ninety eight railroads
for revision of rules and working con-
ditions were considered. and the coun-
|ter-demands of the unions were agreed
on a concerted program in the rules
cases. Announcement was made that
the four big brotherhoods have signed
agreements with roads in the western
and southeastern districts for setting
up adjustment boards
Creation of the boards il expected to
speed up the work Of the railroad labor
board by relieving its docket of hun
dred petty cases.
Each board is to have eight members
one each of the hrotherhoods and four
representing the roads in its territory
The agreements run for one year and
may be renewed.
In the western territory the agree.
ment has been approved by the Union
Pacific. Oregon Short Line. Oregon.
Washington Railroad & Navigation
company. Los Angeles & Salt Lake
Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe, Gulf
Colorado 4 Santa Fe. Chicago, Burling
ton & Quincy, Colorado 4 Southern
Fort Worth 4 Denver City. Northern
Pacific, Great Northern. spokane
Portland 4 Seattle. Chicago, Milwau
See 4 ST. Paul and the Minneapolis
ST. Paul & Sault Ste. Marie railway.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-11-23
GolDMEDAl.
(re@kM,Qn
SEYiSdIllI3 q


The National Remedy Of Holland for over
200 years; it Is an enemy Of all pains re-
suldng from kidney. liver and uric sid
troubles. All druggists, three sizsa
and accept - innisatio0
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-11-23
SUFFERED seven
LONG YEARS
Finally Relieved by taking
Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
p.venswood, W.vs.-"Fors seven long
- I suffered from female trouble

0IIO ulAl041lIllAIIO ~
that ! was not able
TO do my homework.
II consulted several
doc tors but none
seemed to give me
relief. I read in Z
paper about Lydia
lE. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound 20
I decided to try it,
and before the first
bottle was gone l
fnalnd great relief a
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-11-23
BETTER
DEAD

Life is a burden when the body
Is tracked with pain. Everything
worries and the victim becomes
despondent and downhearted. To
bring back the sunshine take
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-27
The Goat Hunt


The others must be near at hand. Preacher and banker withdraw their heads lest they be seen. while Lady awaits the beginning of the or deal. They crawl, they glide. they slide. they steal their way over a thousand yards of rock and shale, until they stand above their prey, all unaware of their approach. With lcyelled gun the preacher gives the signal for the fun to begin. One crack. and the poor sentinel half ris- es to fall and rise no more, Then the others spring as if to aid the wound ed one. The cracking guns drop two more and one goes limping down the hul They have enough, they will not even take a shot at one big buck who stands siloucttod against the sky five hundred yards away.
 And now begins the weary. tao exultant march toward home. That night they sivash in the forest. with stones for their pillows. round a glowing fire. at early dawn they pack their loads and make for camp. Five hours of hard walking craau- ing here and there thru brush. brings them to thc end of trail opp. posite their camp. with a wild gIu- cier stream between. Over there Is rood and two miles down. the ,ra- tiou-but between. thn stream. They plunge into the stream waist deep in icy waters. and make for rann where. over a nasty fire, they coo. their bacon, GEES. coffee and other good things. Can they make two trips Co the station before the train gets there2 Soaked with rain from head to foot. boots full of glacial. water. they slush on to the section house. Here they drop their duu- mage while the men folks hasten back to got the goats. This second trip all but kills the two hunters. they fling their burdens on rau ground and drag their weary selves into the house, where warmth and cheer and pie and ham and aII that northern Hospitality can afford arc given. Ye who would chase the goal To his lair. remember he is aear of foot. will lead you lar-5ur when you find and slay. the conquest well ropays the trouble undergone.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-27
Is
 Murder Scene;
 Woman in Case
Barber Shoots and Kills Night wutchmau and Then Gives
 Himself Up

Petersburg. Alaska. Sept l9.- George Nelson. barber and hus.- ness man. at 4:l5 o'clock last saf- urday afternoon shot and killed Ncls Peterson. night wa,cHmm ar rle plant of the p,tersbwg Packing cc.
 Peterson Was sitrug in the Lotus playing cards with Chester Johnson when Nelson walked in and shor Peterson through the back.
 Peterson ran out of the Lotus. down the street for about ha,r a block. when he fell near the Citizens Steam Laundry. He died two min utcs ancr reaching the hospital from internal hemorrhage.
 Nelson immediately surrendered to the officers and was taken in GUS tody.
 There has been bad blood between the two men for some time. Nelson has been going with Porcrsou's vite, who is applying for divorce on the grounds of nou-suppurj.
 Recently Peterson and Nelson met and the former gave the latter a beating up, according to statements.
 United States District Attorney Arthur G. Shoup received adgices Saturday night of the shooting at. fray at Petersburg from United States Commissioner N. s. Perkins Mir. Sboup immediately advised Per kius to hold a corouers' inquest and autopsy.
 District Attorney Shoup also ad- yised |. s. Marshal George D, Beau mort of the tragedy and the latter will act upon his arrival at Peters burg. Marshal Beaumont will leave Sitka this afternoon at 1 o'clock on the steamer Spokane. The Marshal is aboard the Spokane making his first official visit Co towns in the First Division.
 Mir Shoup has also advised As sistant District Attorney A. E. Malt by, at Ketchikan, to go to Peters burg and take charge of the case for the Government. MaItby will leave on the City of Seattle from Ketchi- kan at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-27
Fort Seward Gets
 Electric Plant

Fort William IT. Seward is to have electric lights. A one unit plant has been shipped to the fort and is now in process of erection near the wharf Application was made for two unit plant at the fort but a single unit Was all that was sent. This will barely give enough power for the fort and will not make possible the lighting of the town of Haines. This was one of the hopes of the people of iJa5u"s. lt may be that later on a second unit will be added It is hoped so. This machine will use gasoline for power and not be a wa ter plant as was expected.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-27

A preaeher. banker and the bankers wife. all inexperienced in hiring the mountain goat from his high hiding place, started out to bring him in. Two miles of brush and crags. with heavy packs make camp and rest imperative. They climb the mighty glacier sides, peer down in chasms of ice that send a sriyor down ones spine, but wonder at the mighty works of Him who rules 1hc world, but do not sight a goat.
 After a pleasant evening spent in their new made camp. with the lat est copy ur Life" and the Ore gonian" with. two comic supple meuts. they sleep the restless sleep of tired hunters. Morning finds them awake at dawn making break fast of eggs and bacon. coffee, bread oatmeal and fruit. after which they start for another mountain pass where they hope to have better luck. They climb the rocky bed of the gIa- cier stream. they push their way thru willows end wade thru bogs of mirn and og.r rocks and mounds un- u they cross tho stream Co find awaiting them a well made trail Noon finds them about four miles from camp. weary .ud ready to rest and eat the sumpuous lunch they brought along. With glasses scan ming rho mountains they behold sey- eu goat coming down the mountain side in their direction. With bated breath and baauug hearts they wait and watch. yrs indeed. they arc coming down so the poor hunters wiu wot have ro climb SD high Con- stdera'e goats, were there ever any like ,Gcsoe The hardy hunters de spisiug ,hr trimmed ou. boundary line plunge into rhe thick forest and with hand and rDor climb to the heights. up the nra5ipirous sides of 30 deep canyon. where. swinging from rock 10 rurh. rany -lowy make their way: ,o miss a foot hold or | hand grasp may mean certain death ur maimtu- ou ,an r01Is hel0w When about a mile high they peep beneath a rock Co behold with uwcsrruck agitation 8 goat Etur out upon a rock about a thousand yards away
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-27
New Restaurant
 In New York has
 Strong Appeals

Now York. Sept 26.-Chrouic habiuos of New Works park bcuch- rs are gurguug the praises of their newest and most beloved benerac. ,or a West Thtry-Fourth street res. raurmleur.
 Coincidcut with the recent opening of the doors of the new bean empor- fum there was an elaborate display of the sign patutor's art. hearing the golIowfu- phrases.
 "Au tho beans you rau oa, for if. teen cents.
 "Au the spaghetti vna want sm fifteen cents"
 "AU the co1eo you can drink for a n.cEly."
 Its hell to be broke 1T you're hungry. come on in anyway"
 "Poople ask how we do il. The answer is: We do."
 The proprietor declares the res tauranr is 6 great success "Tpere are rgw." said he. 'wbo haven't ftf- teen cents. Those who haven't are such good walking advertisements that ir is joy 10 see e'm eat"
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-27
VET OF '63 COUGHS UP BULLET
Shot in Eye at Vicksbura, Alabama Man Carried Slug In Head
 Fifty-Eight Years,

Lanett. AIa.-w. V. Meadows, sey- entv-eight years of age, of this place, veteran of the Civil war, and shot in the eve at the battle of Vicks0urg' JuIv I. 1868. recently coughed out the bnIiet and is in his usual good health, Fssn5tp the fact that he had carried inc slug. weighing approximately one ornce. in his head for s years.
 Mir, Meadows was 8 member Pt Company G. Thlrty-seyenth Alabama infantry.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-27
Eawr Makes Early Call.

CIcartJeld. Pa.-WhiIe Mrs. Earl F. Brown vas attending 10 duties in the kitchen of her house on Martin street our day. she was surprised on look ing through the window to see a pret- fy little f0wn stepping gracefully about in the back yard. The little deer made tour of investigation. threw Hp 3rs head and started for the woods beyond the Irwin farm.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-27
AL -h. sans 10 Goat.

Co.rp.w1ud Falls. Kan.-What is be- HrarI .n -rr an uuJroken precedent for ar assault ou an officer of the law n.gnr-a. ar a public sale on the Ca. rrruHr.-a-r farm southeast of this city when Justice sherman kuowiso.i was IurI-I over by billy goat. Jus r'rr Nunw.and i~ active on his feet and made good his escape before the attack could he repeated
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-27
LIBRARY HOURS

Patrons of the Skagway Public Lf- brary will please take notice that the hours when books may be had at the library will be from ? to 3 D. m, Tuesday and Saturday afternoons of each week.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-27
AIrpIans Killed Aged Shell eatheTer

Vermont. O.-StoOping to gather sen shells. Mrs. A. WOltenkon, seven " years old of vanwert, O., was al most instantly killed at Pablo beach, Jacksonville. Fla, by an airPlasR driven hy Monte Rolfe of Augusta, Ga who was attempting to make 8 landing on the beach.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-27

WANTED-Position as aeronaUti- cal Engineer and Pilot for season
 1922. Several years experience. References. G. W. DenbO. Pierre, s. D. Ct
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-22
DeSde un SanatOrio

La palida. La de los signos mortales.
Lo sombrio del drama materliniano hi
zoane un visaje en- la curva del camino.
Como la niebla envuelve una cumbre,
la fiebre nimbo mi naturaleza penetr6
como un hilo de platino, sutilmente, por
los pores de mi cuerpo. Y hubo lucha
interna en- los laboratories donde la ener
gia teje la malla de la vida. Y hubo &C
tividades patol6gicas que trajeron ell Sc
quito lugubre de miserias para Ell cua-
dro sintosnatologico, en- donde ell clinico
deletrea su SECURE diagn6stico.
La ciencia impotente confia en- mi ma
turaleza, en- el china, en- La dieta y me
impone reclusi6n temporal en- un sana-
torio.
Estoy en- Liberty. Me observan los es-
peciahstas, soy un nuevo "especimen'
de una fauna tan vieja como ell hombre
en- cuyo glosario Sc catalogaron con
Margarita Gautier, Musset, Chopin y
otros que el mucho saber y ell mucho
amar, mas que las ilustres bohemias que
crearon, les troncharon en- for al despun.
tar la aurora.
Despues de dos semanas, reposo absolu
to, aire fresco, alimentaci6n s6lida. e
odio la casa. Ell amor al campo. Un 81
lencio nos rodea todos los hermanos en-
Ell misno dolor. Els Ell fondo del drama
del immense belga ell que nos circunda y
nos habla por ell million de bocas que solo
Ell espiritu percibe.
Y bajo tales auspicios ell pensamien-
to divaga. FL mio inquieto audaz ira
morta el mar y va hacia la isla. Besa
todos mis- afectos y perdona todos mis-
ofensores, Sc levanta como Job de su
lecho y sale como Daniel del antro de
los Leones y luego sano ileso Sc encum
bra, abarca en- sintesis ell vivir islefio y
al volver, lcuanta queja y cuanta amar-
gural -.
Yo he venido buscar Ia vida a I'm
sanatorio americana y he abandonado
una isla que es todo ella un sanatorio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-22

Todos los factories de su china son insu
perables para este fin. En- cualquier cum
bre, en- el escarpe de cualquiera playa
esta la vida. Existe ell factor ambiente
pero falta el factor nominal.
La filantropia ha visto Ell NAL Y no ha
resuelto el problesna en- las dos formas
lnicas a resolver: La fundaci6n de sa-
natorios y Ia divulgaci6n de cultura Glen
titica sobre la playa.
Aparte del noble esfuerzo del doctor
Ruiz Soler NADIA Sc ha hecho para COM
batir Ell NAL. En- cada distrito, Ell pals
debe establecer un sanatorio para po-
bres y ricos, cimentarlos sobre bases eco
n6micas, resultaria como aqui, a Ia
postre uno de los negocios mas lucrati-
vos.
Remunerar a medicos inteligentes pa
ra que vengan a convertirse en- especia
lstas, y llevar despues los pacientes
los benefcios de su cultura adicional.
Cada pueblo hace su propia demogra-
4@eos AL CeS4ASO pO1 C4S4AVO w SAOA OAfSAS4AOp
descenderia, las inyecciones serian cero
y Ell pals daria una nota de civilization
hu1nana y una muestra de su capacidad
para gobernarse.
Estuve observando Ia lucha del doctor
Ruiz Soler por esta causa; llam6 a los
millonarios; unos no contestaron, los
otros respondieron, exception de don
Pedro Arzuaga, con sumas insignificant
tes. Y pensar que en- este pfas los hos
pitales y los sanatorios son la obra ae
la filantropfa de unos hombres que pu-
sieron un minute sus ojos en- las estre-
las.
La obra magnanima Nevada efecto
por Ruiz Soler en- Rio Piedras es una
solemne recommendation que el pals en-
dosa de sus meritos como professional, de
su patriotismo como hombre p1blico y
de su eficiencia como director del Depar
tamento de Sanidad Insular.
Rafael NICOLAU.
Liberty, NY.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-22
Aguirrenecesita una iiglesia

sabias enseTnnzas del Evangelio.
Aguirre, donde tanta falta hace
una iglesia evangelical, es un poblado
que cuenta con un n1mero mayor de
dos mil habitantes; poblsdo cuya ur
baniOacion ha tenido un progreso no
table en- estos 1ltimos amos. Sus es-
cuelas, bibliotecas, oficina de correo,
logia, clubs Y el gran nlmero de re-
vistas y peri6dicos que aqui Sc reci-
be, hablan muy alto de su progreso
Y su cultura. Ell extenso n1mero de
habitsntes ha exigido ell aumento de
sltlos de recreo, boticas Y comercio,
etc., en- sus bnrrios limitrofes. Y
aun con ese adelanto, no hemos dido
decir que la mission Sc dispone cons
truir una iglesia, que la vez que
sea suficientemente comoda para to-
dos los evangelicos que hay aquf, es-
te en- ammonia con ell progreso urba-
no del poblldo.
Quien quienes hayan sido los cul
pables, cual sea ell motive por el
cual no Sc ha levantado una iglesia
en- este barrio, no 10 sabemos. Lo
que 81 podemos probar repetir es
que, esa iglesia Sc necesita, que,
hace alg1n tempo, ell pueblo NANTES
to esta necesidad, y contribuy6 con
su dinero para ese fin, sin que sus
manifestations buena voluntad al
canzaron mejor suerte, que yer ese di
nero depositado en- uno de los bancos
de la isla, Y aun no Sc lie ha prestado
a ese pueblo la atencion de comuni
earle ell motive de tan prolongada
tardanza en- la construction de dicha
iglesia.
Hay una nota importante, la cual
deben tomar en- cuenta los menciona-
dos directories. Y es que, los cat6licos
de este barrio, que no alcanzln nj
la cuarta parte de los evangelicos,
nunca habian celebrsdo un servicio
religioso en- ningdn sitio, Y sin en-
barge, actualmente tienen una igle-
sia conoda y bien construida, que es
tan1bien uno de los edifcios que de-
muestran el adelanto de esta locali-
dad. ESQ indica que ellos estan de-
cididos no solo cumplir sus debe-
res religiosos, sino que tsmbien es-
tan dispuestos propagar su dostri-
ma
Sin agravio nj menoscabo para min
guna de las dos sectas religiosas, We
riamos con gusto que los catolicos pu
dieran yer bastante concurrida su
iglesia; pero tambien serfa de nues
tro agrado que la Mission Episcopal
proveyera un sitio mas apropiado,
donde los evang6licos puedan celebrar
sus servicios con mayor comodidad,
y sentirse mas satisfechos, al pensar
que son meior atendidos por la mission,
que disponen de un local mas amplio
y digno de la atenci6n que ellos me-
recen.
Eligio E. MARTINEZ.
Aguirre, agosto de 1921.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-22

En- nuestra articulo anterior no pu
dimos exponer generalmente las ra-
zones que hay, para que la mission
Episcopal Sc determine construir una
iglesia en- este poblado. Ell tempo nos
estaba muy limitado para extendernos
en- razonamientos mas amplios, ade
mas, no solo era nuestro interes ha-
GER llegar nuestras manifestations a
oidos de los directories de la mission en-
la isla, sino q. deseabamos tambien
conocer ell efecto que dichas NANTES
taciones produjeran en- el amino de
este culto poblado, los cuales, ade-
mas de haber acogido la idea con be-
neplacito ofrecernos su cooperation,
nos anima con sumo interes a que
continuemos librando una campafia
activa en- pro de la idea q. las circuns
tancils han exigido poner en- practi-
ac.
va no solamente son los evangeli-
cos que manifiestan que es menester
que Sc les construya una iglesia; son
todos los habitantes de Aguirre, que
conocen las pesimas condolences en-
que Sc halla la capilla, donde basta
ahora han venido reuniendose los pro
testantes por mas de ounce amos
Es menester que seamos frances v
que hablemos clara y concisamente a
los directories de la mission, pam que
Sc den exacta cuenta de la importan-
cia que reviste el asunto; 81 como an
tes hemos dicho, esta de ellos ell que
la obra evangelical Sc sostenga pro
grese en- este poblado.
Todo 10 que hemos dicho tiene su
asercion en- ell hecho de que, 81 en-
Aguirre hubiera una iglesia evange-
lica adecuada a la importancia y pro
greso del poblado, la obra contaria
con un adelanto immense satisfacto-
rio, de tnl manera que muy pocos pue
bios podrian tenerlo igual. Pero
mientras sea ell estrecho, ruinoso, in
c6modo impropio local que hasta
ahora Sc ha venido utilizando para
los servicios, el sitio destinado para
ell sostenimiento y progreso del Evan
CELLO en- este barrio, los directories de
la obrn que desempenan sus diferen
tes cargos en- la mission, cargos que les
han sido conferidos para que de la
mejor msnera contribuyan al progre
so de dicha obra; esos directories, re-
petimos, no deben esperar otro result
tado que la retrogradaci6n estanca
miento del trabajo evangelico en- es-
te sitio. Para que el rabajo progrese,
es menester que Sc construya una
iglesia adecuada a la extension i'm
portnncia del pueblo. Pues la mission
del evangelico, desde ell mas pobre
humilde, hasta el de mas alta no
BILE alcurnia, no Sc limita solo a bus
clr el consuelo en- la fa de su doctri-
ma, sino que le esta ordenado hacer
todo 10 mejor que pueda en- bien de
sus semej&ntes y en- benefcio de las
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-22
Ell ETERNo PREJU1cIo

No son pocos los que cpinan que es
descabellado Ell proyecto del desafio
Dempsey willard, basandose en- que es-
te esta va mny maduro y en- que no fue
nunca, nj ain en- sus buenos tiempos,
un boxeador de la ITALIA del campe6n.
willard, por su parte, tiene grandes
deseos de combatir contra Dempsey, 81
le da tempo suficiente para prepararse
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-22
CUBA NO DEBE FAvoREs

LeemOs en- un periodico de la Ha-
bana:
''En una casa de prestamos de esta
capital fue encontrado parte de una va
jilla que pertenecia al Hospital Munich
pal".
..IY no lie han concedido cuarenta y
cchc hOras al culpado para que presente
la renuncia?
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-22

- ss,.s = 80. -
90 - sslss.. e lss hsE lssiss
~ .a a. ~-a.s q Es4aA
aa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-22
KEENCM RAILROAD COMPANY or PTO. RlC(


~ ~ aamos e. W1naH asnaa
"a ) - 9aeos - 1ol7, re.
wn9 &4s4x seeA 1eae.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-22
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