davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-19
DIDN'T HAVE TIME To
THINK ABOUT BOYS

we girls we're raised 20 Be neat
and nic- and polite and never 20 b.
forward We wer. taught 20 spin
yarn and card wool and oook and
sew our own clothes.
'Rut the older a country rets the
more style. Aud the more styie.
the faster I, becomes We disn {
have time 70 think about boys r.
the early days.
why. J knew enough 90 wash
dishes before 60, married
didn't have sN~ri skirts and sin
stockings and iow.cut evening
gowns. ] didn't know all about the
divorce laws. we didnr have any
hut my husband thought made n
pretty good wife. And I'm atm able
20 do all my own Homework. Yes.
sir.
II saw the nrst Jap that cam. 10
this part % the country. II was IN
let me sec--in 81. was sitting
In the dining room Of n restaurant
In Tho Daiies They nought in the
Jap andf nat him nj my table.
got up and LEFT. I wouldn't eat
with him.
But. say. you know. like the
Indians. They are not had people
They were fighting for their living.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-19

CHICAGO. March is.-racker en.
pioy-- win places their demands be
fore the mediation conference meet.
Ing In Washington on Monday. and
II they are NOT met. a strike will be
called.
This was announced by union
leaders here today. when count Of
tho strike vote showed a majority
% nearly $1,000 favorlnE walk
out.
The union win demand restoration
% the baEic eiehthour day and arbi
trntion % wage Demands
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-19
Frisco Tong Men
Kill Another Victim

BAN FRANCISCO. March 10
terry today was on the long list baf.
fling the San Francisco police. Late
Last night, Tom J6w Yee. Fort
Braeg Chinese, was shot and killed
By bullets of a Jung Ying high
binder.
Tom Jow zee is the second victim
10 fall since the hostilities last
Thursday night between the rival
longs. The first victim was Chong
Tee Cuk. killed at Locke. near Sac.
rannento.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-19
blue Sky" Veto of
Governor 10 Filed

OLYMPIA. March is.--Governcr
Harris veto % tho '1biue sky law
was flied yestsrtay.
Tho governor gave ~ his reason
for dlsapproving the bin the fact that
mining and oil companies wsru en-.
ciuded from the provisions Of the
act. Such companies. he asserted.
could obtain licenses from The state.
and could U.s. such certificates M an
Indication that their schemes were In.
dorped By N. state.
'Ii would b. difficult he said. ito
imagine a moro serious or obnoxious
prvpoaision."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-19

Los ANGELES. Cal. March IA
Charles Smith. 20. in dramatic con
fesufon here yesterday afternoon.
described how he and his father. c
W. Smith. ~. murdered Peter SEIZURE
On October Z. In = rooming house
at Akron. Ohio.
Arr signing ths confession. In
elu6tng = statement that he expects
- Immunity In return. Smith fen
70 the floor IN . faint
The confesuion was mads 10 swc
lonl Officers and Detective EDWARD
McDonAld. Of the Akron department
Macdonald confronted the prisoner
ana charged him with hacking
SEIZURE 70 death
The father today denied any SHARE
IN the murder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-19
Safety Frat" to Be
Driven Home Here

ny means Of pictures. ro-ter-. tiec.
trio siTns and unusual stunts safety
first" viii BE- Impressed upon IN.
Seattle public during the week Of
April Z. according 10 plans discussed
at a meeting 81 III. safety eouiwiii1~
In the Chamber % Commerce as
s~mbly hall Friday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-19
Hits to Avenge His
Mother; in Court Nov

J. C. swssping. 10, Of Tacoma,
WIS charged with third degree ~.
SAINT Friday for an alleged attack
on J. NJ. caribrath. ~. a, Fourth
ave. and Olive at. THURSDAY. Sweep.
Ing IL alleged 20 have raid that he
cam, 10 this city TO settle matters
with Caribra'h. because the latter
had written insulting letters TO his
mother.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-19
Pleads Guilty to
Booze Running; $500

John Olson. arrested IN January
for booze running when tho coast
guard cutter Arcata picked up the
motorboat Cisco. pleaded guilty in
federal court Friday and was fined
$500 by Judge Neterer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-19
Brother Of Navy
Secretary in CITY

Charles DENLY. brother OF the re-
Gently appointed secretary OF the
navy and a former adviser TO Yuan
shih Yal. first president Of China.
was visitor In Seattle Saturday. Ito
Is one Of the beatinforned men In
the United States on Chinese affair.
and has Just returned from buzs.
ness trip 20 the Orient
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-19
Chamberlain May Be
Successor to Low

LONDON. March 10. Austen
Chamberlain, chancellor Of the ex.
chequer. WAS being mentioned In 20.
nticaI circles today an the probable
successor 81 Andrew Bonar Law.
when he resigned ss spokesman for
the coalition government His desig
nation for that office was said to be
contingent only upon his wishes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-19
Californians Ask
Stronger Wines, Beer

CAPITOL. Sacramento. March 10.
Tho Jack Badarscco resolution
1nemorializing congress 10 modify
the yolstead act IN favor OF Is per
cent wine and AZ per cent beer
passed IN the assembly yesterday
afternoon. 40 10 90.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-19

Three suits. totaiing sis2.74s.
against Ole q. Larson. former prcsi.
dent Of tho defunet soandissyian
American bank Of Tacoma, were flied
by Claude p. Hay. bank commission.
err. in superior court Friday after
noon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-19
Alleged Jumper of
Bail II Rcarrested

Alleged to have Jumped ball here
February 1, tsfor~ HIS trial on q
charge Of opsnins . hank account
with q forged check. William y,
Clancy has b~an arr~atssi a, SpraKu.
and will - returned here. tho sher,
IRIS ofne. has hcen Informed
Clancy was arrested. n II claimed.
win. he was attempting 10 break
into a house n, SpraEus.
~-~~~~~~-~~~~~~~-~~ ~~~~-~~>~~~-~s~~~s~>>
AT horne and took care of her fam.
Wy. And we didn't have 20 many
aF.s-x~sm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-19
ORDERED INTO BL0cKHoUsE.
SHE FIGHTS

An army sergeant stood At the
blockhouse door.
Hurry inT' he commanded.
II won'tF' said Elizabeth. firmly.
He seized her and bore her towards
the door. She fought him despcr.
ately.
Her one thought wns 10 rescue III.
tie Thomas at the windlass. But as
she struggled with the sergeant.
Thomas came running In and dartesl
thru the biockhouse door.
One BY one others arrived. The
door was ciosed and barricaded. In.
dsIns we're all around. peppcring
away at the thick log walls with
rifles.
inside. besides the family Of Mrs.
Shook. was Scrgt Howard. one other
soldier. a German named Kyle. two
settlers named Murphy and Moffat.
the Griswold girl Mrs. Ebcn Hardy.
who was Elizabeth'B married sister,
and four other pioneers who had
been wounded on the way in
Hardy was with a team OF horses
at the Upper Cascades. II was later
learned that he escaped and rode his
horses 10 Fort Vancouver.
There was n comrnotion In The sec
ond story Of The biockhouss. whers
the soldiers and Kyle we're popping
away at the Indians. The women IN
the tiny room below could see lltfic
that was going on outside. but Serg'
Howard informed them that Samuel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-19

PORTLAND. orc.--Mar1in Chutuk
and John skoko injured. perhaps
fatally. when steam crane falls from
railroad treatle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-19

man inside the blockhonss. Jakey
had been a, Yakima the day before
the attack lie had followed the In
dams TRAN and had reached tho tip
per and Middle Cascades in time 20
warn them Ito had tried 70 reach
the Lower Cascades settlement. and
had been wounded 100 yards from his
destination. whcr. he had fallen.
EyERy TINE HE RAISED
HEAD ROCK hit HIM
The Indians were peltinE him with
rocks. Now and again thcse In the
hiockhot~e would nee him raise HIS
head upon his arm. and each ume a
stone would strike hltn and his head
would drop. lie lived until shutdown.
On the third night the Indians
crypt clo.sr. They had lighted .
fro and were preparing pitch
torehea Their plan was apparent
They intended TO nrs tho bloekhous~.
Ths women and the girls got down
on their Knees and prayed. While
tho savaxes outside whoopod and
yelled and iwni,ed their flares OF
pitch. whli. tho hail Of iron bullets
continued All around them. the WON
On prayed God to send the rain.
'-ssotn. people don't believe that
prayers ar. answered" said AIRS.
Cnlctt today. Il do Bcfors the In.
dams had finished making their
torcha. TO burn our homes and our
! hlockhousc. IN, rain began 10 fail
| II poured IL continued all night
long. They threw their burning
pitch onto or roofs In vain"
hut there were In the biockhonss
only a few rounds Of ammunition
ics; when morning nearcd. s~rgt
Howard descended from the firing
room. lie explained his plan.
AZ given signal tho women and
children were 10 open the door and
make n run for tho river and throw
Themselves In. lie would keep the
Indians back with his rife and the
cannon- Then he would 20 a. Gar az
he could I, was the only way.
BARGE LOAD or
SOLDIERS TO RESCUE
He went up the steps. An hour
paas~d. Down the river came a uny
/ @"'H'itf-aa AFNAAN ~
The barge was laden with sol
diers. They swarmsd up the bank,
The woods wsrs silent The In
dlans had gone
The intended massacre had failed.
IN part, tho the settlers burie3 in
one grave at the Upper Cascades
20 men and one woman. The at.
tack was simultaneous along a 10
mile front. The Yakimas and the
klickitats had joined their forces.
Girls are different now than
they were when ! was young" naid
Mrs. GIllett They were not so
fast in those days. We danced, but
we had no public dance halls
The way they dress this spring
don't think much Of Il. when
look back and see how nice and
lovely my dear old mother was, I
think girls nowadays would be
much better off II they had the
same hardships we had 10 face.
II DOM like THIS Idea OF women
voting either. Ny mother stayed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-19
ny HAL ARMSTRONG

She IL ono OF perhaps two or thr~.
women alive today who croNA-. tho
plains M early as -.
She moulded bullets for her broth.
ers in one Of tn. bltisrcst Indian
wars OF the Northwest.
she thinks girls. nowadays live en-.
tirely too fast
Tomorrow Mrs. Elizabeth GIfle,s
will celebrate her 18th birthday an
niverssry a, 1903 Howell St. her
houn.
Slxty-six years AFRO this month
March ss. II was-ahe and her Girl
playmate. Annie Grizwold. wer, play.
ing together on the doorstep.
LIVED 50 YARDS
FROM BtOCkllOUSR
IL was a, the Lower cxsrndss Of
Che Columbia. Little Eiin1fc,h. her
widowed mother. her three sinsers
and three brothers. lived In a small
home 80 yards from the government
bioekhouse. Her father. Phillip
Shook had died three years b~forA
Trnppers and sssticrs carrying
rifles wore n common sight TO the
htr. Eiris II was q usual thing for
such rffleman. early In the morn
tng. TO shoot charge thru his gun
10 clean she barrel Of damp and Keep
IL from rusiinr.
10. when man came suddenly
into view. raised his rife and firoi
and reloaded u again. young Eliza
beth was not frightened. Hut he
raised the rifle 10 his shoulder again.
took more careful aim. and some
thing whistied past fsifzaieth's ear
70 close she could feel tho wind
Of IL
Mother she cried. The Indians
have comet Run to tho biockhounsr'
She seized the hand Of Annie Grfs-
void and darted swiftly up tho hill.
Her mother followed. with ioyear-oid
Phillip. IN her arms Phillip waa Sick
that day and little Tommy. who ~aa
:, ~as taking Phillips place driving
thu horne at the windlaas a quarter
mile away. samuel. the elder
brother. was NJ work on n road some
sa.ers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-19

Capital punishment prevails In ~
states.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-15
hay VIGOR SALU-
DABLE CUANDO La
SANGRE ES FUERTE
Ell PEPTo- -MANGAN, EN- FORMA
LIQUIDA o EN- TABLETAs RE
CONSTITUTE La SANGRE
Y LA FoRTIFICA

La sangre es frerte esta LENA de
vigor vital cuando tiene gran ca3ltidad
&c gl6bulos rojos. Las personas anemi-
cas- tienen pocas fuerzas porQue no
cuentan con Ell sufciente niimero de
gl6buos rojos en- su sangre. La tienen
debil y acuosa. La sangre debil da pa
lidez al rostro, quita las fuerza5 y deja
Ell cuerpo cansado Y enfermizo.
Ell Pepto -Mangan de .'Guda'' toms-
do regularmente durante una tempora
da restablece la sangre su estado nor
NAL Tambien lie da a la sangre mayor
nulnero de gl6bulos rojos. Entonces,
cuando la sangre esta nuevamente pu-
rifcada, vuelven las fusrzas la salud.
Cuando CORE sangre pura por las venas
hay satisfaction en- el vivir Ell Pepto-
Mangan de Guide Sc vende Ell for
ma hquida en- tabletas. Tlcnen am
bos ell mismo efecto medicinal. Los me
6icos han recetado por muchos amos ell
Pepto-Mangan de GUIDE. e. n6mbre
Pepto- -Ma"gan de Guide va :mpreso
en- cada paquete.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-15
A QUIEN PUEDA INTEREsAR

Vendo arriendo la finca de mi pro-
piedaI denominada "San Miguel" que
sc encuentra en- ell barrio de Arenas
de la jurisdiction de Utuado un Guar
to de hora de dicha poblaci6n: consta
de ciento veinte cinco cuerdas de
tet2enos, propias todas para tabaco,
como setenta de elias vegas de malo-
lilo, aqua en- abundancia pues es cru
zada por rios quebradas. Tiene dos
-asas &c viyieudas, una de elias her
Z ina, para numerosa familia;
Ao~ls casa para tienda y otra para
escuela, con un rancho nuevo y muy
hermoso para tabaco. Frutas, vian-
das, palmas de cocos, Y para ir al pue-
bio no hay que pasar rios, es nluy
propia para una lecherfa.
FL cue desee conocerla para con-
certar un negoeio puede dirigirse a
su duena, parada 18 IL Gale Villa
MI No 1, tel6fono 521 negro, San
turce, San Juan, P. R.
Margarita Cap6 Vida. de Jordan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-15
BUscANDo Ell FOCo DE
LA FIEBRE TIFoIDEA

Los repetidos casos de febre tif6idea
en- San Juan, parece que indujeron al
loctor Garcia Lascott, Jefe de Sanidad
local, a Greer que en- San Juan existe
i'm foco de fiebre tifoidea, Ell cual el Sc
Ia propuesto localizar toda costa Pa
"a lograr su objeto, ell referido funciona
rio ha conisionado vaIios de sus srl-
3alternos para que investiguen Ell histo-
rial de cada case registrado ell la ciu-
lad, especialmente ell de los dos tiltimos
que aparecieron en- las Gales de San Jo-
Sc y San Sebastian.
Sobre Ell asunto de los empleados
de Sanidad locales el doctor Garcia nos
inform6 q. el ha seguido trabajando con
Ell mismo personal que halo cuando to-
mo possession, el cual no pensaba cam
biar, siempre que el mismo demostrara
actividad y eficencia
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-15
den fisico y moral.

Como Sc. veria, por nuestros
trabajos, 81 fuera precise, no he
mos tornado la presente crisis
de caracter poIitico, como mo-
two para ataques sin ton, nj son,
al gobernador; y hacemos esta
aaIaracion, porque Sc ha dicho
algo sobre ell particular. He
mos hecho doctrina; defendido
ideas generates, esenciales, de
La vida, de la humanidad; abo-
gado por principles universities
de justicia, reconocidos por la
Nacion; protestado de errores
que fueron humanos siempre y
siempre fueron cepsurados por
la sociedad; y, en- una paIabra,
hemos usado las formas que
siempre nos fueron consustan-
ciaIes, en- todo case, 10 naismo
al hacer crftica que al hacer elo-
gio. No hemos tenido sobre la
mesa nj Ell prejuicio que Sc llama
political, ni.la passion que Sc la
ma 'intransigencia'. Asi 10 habra
reconocido eI republican, y eI
unionista, y ell misno sociaIis-
ia, que ha seguido tannbien ell
curse de nuestras ideas y estu-
dios.
Con esta autoridad, podenos
decir 10 que pensanos, 10 que
deseamos para ell pals, 10 que
creemos Iogico a la situacicn
crftica en- que Sc han coIocado
los sucesos con la ruptura de re-
laciones se1tre ell Executive de
Puerto Rico y los organisnos
representatives del gobierno To-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-15
FIRME Y REsUELTO

Mis- antecedentes como republican,
franco y leal estan muy por enciml
de cualquiera intriga. mi actitud
actual, como enthusiastic admiraGor
del desarrollo que la politica sigue
hoy en- nuestra isla, esta ratifcada
siempre por los hechos.
Estoy siempre en- Inca en- ell cam-
po de las definiciones partidarias.
Acepto como bueno, Y 10 sostengo en-
la medida de mi voluntad Y d. mis-
esfuerzos, los procedimientos del par
lido Republicano, y con la frme con-
vicci6n de quien jamas ha asaltado
"candeladas" en- polftica, saludo con
orgullo la hermosa bandera Ameri-
cana que es entire nosotros simbolo
firme de garantia para los hombres,
de seguridad para los intereses, de
libertad en- las instituciones Y de po-
silva signifcaci6n en- nuestro desti-
no nacional.
Asi 10 hago constar de nuevo, para
responder a un suelto en- que lsldlo-
samente Sc me alude, remitido desde
aqui pubIcado recientemente en-
"El Tempo. No duiero que nadie Sc
equivoque con respecto a 10 que soy
y quiero ser siempre
Ramon FONT ZAYAS.
Aibonito, P. R., Nov. IL de 1921.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-15
Como aeentes de Ia OF

cal. Como agentes de la opi~
nion, amigos de toda paz, y muy
especialmente de este pueblo
puertorriquefio, anaIizamos an
tes de exteriorizar opiniones, y
conjuranaos la propia conciencia
a una buena disposition de ami
mo para dar a todos los ciuda-
danos la idea mas pura y desin-
teresada que sea possible en- tan
dificiIes circunstancias.
Con la precipitada altarac;6n
del sistema, que funcionaba por
razones pcIiticas y razones de
ley, no hemos estado de acuer-
do, fundandonos en- razones
fambien. Entendemos que ell
curse de un rio no puede variar-
Sc on dias: tampoco ell de los
acontecimientos, y menos. GUAM
do la Iey-n los aItera en- 10 mas
minimo. La ley sigue siendo la
misna que rigio, y solo han cam
biado los hombres que han de
apIicar esa ley cinendoses a su
texto, sus mandates, a su ver-
bo y su practica. Podemos y Sc
debei, separar de sus cargos a
aqueilos cihdadanos que no cum
plan con esa ley, o que olviden
que Sc deben a sus deberes Off
ciaies, a su deber de servidores
del pueblo. Esto no serd nunca
motive de escandalo, sino para
aquelIos que sean separados o
los que los patrocinen; pero en-
tendemos que hay y habra mo-
two de queia 81 Sc hiciere 10
contrario con fines simpIemente
politicos. Podemos ser mas to-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-15
UN ENoRME vAPoR ALEMAN
EN- GAMING DE NUEvA YORK

Ell buque 'sHansa'', de diez siete
mil toneladas, que es actualmente ell mas
grande de los vapores aleinanes de pasa-
jeros, ha comenzado hacer viajes entire
Alemania y Nueva York. Despues de
la guerra este es ell vapor de-lnas capaci!
dad que hace la indicada travesia, Ell
"Hansa'' Sc llamaba anteriormente
Deutschland y pertenece a la Ham
burg American Line'.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-15
MERCADo DE CAMBIos
poLIARs (New York;
PARA Ell REFUGIo DE NINos

PARA Ell REFUGIO DE NINOS
La Comisi6n Hipica Insular, por con-
ducto de su Secretario senior Mestre, ha
enviado Glen d6lares, y leche condensa
da por valor de cincuenta d6lares y Gin
cuenta centavos. Un nino de Caguas,
que desea reservar su nombre ha en-
viado un giro postal por cinco d6lares.
La Sociedad del zapato Escolar
envia con regularidad dos pares de "a
patos cada semana.
El Honorable Comisionado de Servi-
clio .Publico de San Juan, senior Ira
vieso, en- union de dos seIiores, repartie-
ron aver emparedados a todos los nifios
de este asilo.
Ell Refugio recibe con agradecimiento
estos obsequios y donativos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-15
Ell DIR. JUAN R. 1AuGrER

Hemos tenido ell gusto de estrechar
la mano de nuestro buen amigo ell doctor
Juan r. Laugier, Comisionado de SAM
dad de vieques, quien vino csta capi
tai para visitar su familia, residente en-
SantuIce.
/, Ell doctor Laugier permanecerA aqui
algunos dias, regresando vieques cum
plida SUI icencia.
Muchos nos alegra tener entire nos
otros al referido amigo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-15
LOS NAUFRAeos DEL "cERR1To'

En- ell vapor Lake Elmdale'' cue
lego de Cuba, regresaron a San Juan
diez de los marinos que tripulaban el
vapor "Cerrito', de la casa de Abarca,
ell cual Sc perdi6 en- el cayo Juan Garcia,
cerca de la provincial de Pinar del Rio,
de Cuba.
FL "Cerrito' segun informes poste-
riores, est& siendo objeto de mdltiples
trabajos, fin de yer 81 Sc logra ponerle
a fote, 10 que es muy possible.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-15
sUBAsTA PUBLICA

En- la corte de Distrito del segundo
Distrito de San Juan, P. r. So vende-
Ia al mejor postor Ell dia &c del CO.
rriente mes, a las dos de la tarde, una
casa marcada con el niimero S. en- la
calle de San Rogue con su solar en-
Ell barrio de Santurce Y sitio denomi-
nado Condado. ,, Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-15
Advy.
AL TRAvEs
DE LA FoRTALEZA

segtn nuestros informes, ell Goberna
dor ha enviado una carta todos los
Jefes de Departamentos informandoles
la convenience de que toda la informa
cion que tengan para fines de publici-
DID, debe ser dada la prensa al traves
de su oficina de la Fortaleza
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-15
NoMBRAMIENToS EN-
LA SANDAL

Aver Sc hicieron los tres nombramien
tos restantes de inspectores m6dicos pa
ra las cabeceras de distrito, recayendo
los mismos en- las siguientes personals:
Arecibo, doctor NJ. A. Mariani; Aqua
dilla, doctor Jimenez Sierra y HumacaO,
doctor Gonzalez.
Los nombramientos para inspectores
de Sandal, segun nos inform6 Ell doctor
Lippitt, seran hechos dentro de breves
dias. Sc espera someterlos la aproba-
cion del Gobernador.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-15
Ell "GARIBALDI''

De Nueva ''orleans' lego aver ell
vapor americana "Garibaldi", trayen-
de ganado vacuno y arga general.
Ell referido barco vino consignado a
don Isidoro Delgado, del alto comercio
de esta plaza.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-15
CONFERENCIA MENsUAL
EN- CAGUAS

En- Ciales Sc celebro la segunda con
ferencil mensual bajo la direction
del inspector Mr.. Sandin, Gesarrollan
dose el programa siguientc: Clase de
modelo foneticp, por dona Emilia
Barquero; discurso de metodos; LEG
tura professional por Mr.. Sandin; TN
sitio para cada cosa, por Mr.. ]. A.
Olmeda como la escueIl ,ural pue=
de ayudar la comunidad, por Mr..
A G. Man tinez Y conferencias domi-
nicales, por M. J. Carreras.
Al terminar de hacer uso de la pa
Zebra cada uno de dichos profesores,
recibieron del numeroso pdblico ALI
congregado una nutridfsima saliva de
aplausos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-15
1NTENTo DE sU1o1D1o

Ell sabado, las dos de la tarde, inten
to suicidarse en- Mayagiiez, La sonora
Carmen Pagan, domiciliada en- ell sitio
denominado "Hoyo vicioso''.
La sefiora Pagan Sc ingiri6 dos pastillas
de sublimado corrosive, siendo traslada
da a. Ia sala de socorros en- donde fue
auxiliada eficazmente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-15
ALu7nxAa PARA MuEnHa

La CHHtca M1rKmar slsns sI4ds para
IN Rtmcre do j6vsRsa eua dsssaa %.
tudiAr y practtcaT.
La sensrIta BupsrizteRdsnta faciltta
rs les iafsrmss RecssariOa. S&nturcs.
STOP 10. Adv
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-15
COmefCiante en- ProVisiOnes

TsEemss complete su-tidS dc cuantOE
articules concternen 3 nucstrc r&ms, que
racibimos semaRalmeAte. ANtes de COM
prar vtsttenss lame = nrestrs tslefs-
ne
PEREZ HERHEANOS
Telsfona 285, Isabel II Nam. 6. A6vt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-15
MUoHAs RATAs EN- PARIS

PARIS, noviembre 5.-Mas de $780,
ratas han sido mluertas aqui desde que
las autoridades del departamento de Hi
giene Publica empez6 la campafa de
externinio ell afio pasado. cada rata
muerta le ha cOstado al estado treinta
centinos.