davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-06
AMATEUR SCIENTIST

'I suppose you found the celebrated author in his library, surrounded by his booksT'
 No" said the youthful reporter. T found him in his kitchen surrounded by utensils for making 'hooch.' ,"
 Very we'll. Begin your interview by stating that he was following his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-06

SOSPlCIOUS PROSPERITY
 Are there any 'moonshiners' about here?"
 'I wouldn't make positive state ment as to that" said Squire Wither- bee, but since the eighteenth amend ment went into effect a lot of noun taineers in this neighborhood who couldn't support their families before have bought motor cars, photographs and pianos and finery for their wives and daughters, so I'll just let you draw your own conclusions.'
 BEFORE THE "PUGs' ARRIVED Tn days of old
 When knights were bold
 And battled on the green, Or raised the dust
 In many a joust In honor of some queen, Twas good to see
 The chivalry e~ That fired their dauntless hearts; No winners purse Was then a curse To sports in foreign parts. PAUL COOK.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-06
May Not Investigate
 Department of Justice

m REPRESENTATIVE VOLSTEAD, LIN chairman of the House judi ciary committee, said yesterday that it was unlikely that Attorney General Palmer and Secretary Baker would be asked by the committee to explain what has been done by their depart ments in experimenting slackers who violated the selective service act.
 In his letter to the committee Mir. Palmer said the department of jus tice "has made every effort to procure indictments or information against all persons guilty of violation of the se- lective service act" and "that it is not believed that any considerable number of persons guilty of a wilful violation of the act have escaped the notice of this department and its in vestigators."
 Secretary Baker has been charged with tempering justice with a little too much mercy in dealing with draft dodgers after they had been convicted, but the department of justice showed commendable vigilance in arresting and obtaining evidence against slack CTS. The departments representa- lives not only caught many draft dodgers, but they were jealous in founding up bolsheviks, alien enc mics, anarchists and agitators of all kinds. The record made by the de- pertinent during the war was, as a whole, credit to the government.
 Mr. Volstead does not believe men < 6hould be branded" as slackers in a published list until they have been triod and convicted. That will appeal fo the average Americans sense of kair play. While there may not be much sympathy for draft dodger, 6Vcn the worst criminal is presumed
 ee~rt in court of law until his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-06

VI uiioy dll iHSApSIlSiN6 luSbi uiHSubo which any member of the legion could buy, they would soon have a lively organization, not requiring much study or practice, easily replaced in membership, and a groundwork from which military band could be made.
 A first-class drum corps would be an asset to the city.
 # # #
 The Illinois woman who has gone band to attend church could easily be stopped by telling her he already has his eye on her successor.
 * # ].
 The Kansas woman who forgot about killing man until she started to sweep her room and found his body is probably the most absent minded person on record.
 A man in Tennessee has just paid $135 for a horse he stole 53 years ago. Better late than never. but 1t took his kconscience long time to get in its work.
 A Chicago newspaper is asking us readers why girls close their eyes when kissed. Maybe it's because the average male is not much to look at. x # # Considering the amount of money Americans have spent in Cuba since this country went dry, its financial condition ought to be much better. * # * Scientists estimate that by 1,001,920 A. D. the United States will be washed into the ocean, That will be the end 1 of crime waves and reform waves. # # T. Before American uplifters tackle | Paris, they might see what can be done with New York and Chicago, not ] to mention Philadelphia # # # The dictionary sharps will confer favor on League of Nations opponents by giving a workable definition of the I word association" l A republican Congress is trying to 1 punish the south for eight years of enlightened goveNment by the democ- ratio party.
 poison gas will be able to put it's best foot foremost when the next war I starts.
 There is nothing to indicate that I the dense fog through which Senator Harding moved during the campaign
 has been dissipated. l * # * l Michigan burglars who stole S5O- | pound Safe ana got only %oV TOT tneli l pains should complain to the burg lars union. They were underpaid. 1 + sE # l It is reported that the hero of Plume will be the last man to leave. In movie l parlance that's sinking ship stuff" 1 g :. S The Lord Mayor of Cork arriving ir 1 America as stowaway lends a toucf ! of romance to the Irish question. l # :s ;s | Jeanette Rankin says she will TUT I for Congress again. Once the habit is l formed, there is no cure. 1 x * # i When the public quits paying it:
 money to be fooled the wrestling trust will cease to exist. | Governor Cox still gets his name 1T
 the papers. usually by way of illus tration. however.
 One by one the lame ducks" are be
 ing provided for. Some of them can get on new pay roll any too soon. |
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-06
ADRTFT WITH THE TIMES
A FINE POINT

What's going on hereT'
 "A bootlegger who has made a for tune is giving farewell dinner to his clients"
 Any souvenirsT
 "A quart of bonded stuff to each guest. But his conscience troubles him little. In strict interpretation of the law he may be guilty of grant ir.y rebates"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-06
NO SURPRISE

From the Kansas City Star. I There's one sustaining element in this report that the latest Irish peace move has failed, and that is that everybody was fairly well prepared for the shock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-06
A MORNING PRAYER

Look thou with pity, Lord, upon the poor and the rick. Save the one from rebellion and the other from pride. Draw them closer. Lord, md grant thnt they may love each other through their common love for thee. Amen.--M. s. E.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-06
A EAST NIGHT LIFE

why did your new hired man quit?" 'Hc wanted to try city life.' said Mir Cobbles.
 Where did he go?''
 lover to Chiggersville. That town has two movie palaces and a dance hall now. It's just about the metropolis of this county"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-06
Drum Corps Suggested
 for American Legion

1HH HE local post of the American j. Legion organized a band, but it was not success. They aimed too high for starter.
 Should they make it drum corps,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-06
Good Thing

Organization of an aeronautical for the state" said pr. N. A. Barrett.
 Tt will promote the quick method of travelling, make the state better known throughout the country, and bring to Birmingham and probably other cities as we'll events of national and international importance. such as the two balloon races recently held in Birmingham.
 Citizens of Birmingham will do for believe it will prove great help to the city and the state as whole"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-06
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED


That St. Louis pan who says he has been arrested 47s times in the last seven years had little crime wave all his own.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-06

modern science, and on the level main deck huge turreted guns sweep the hors- zon and guard the entrance to Manila bay day and night In outward form. the American fort is a ship, while the British ships are forts; but aside from this wholly superficial distinction, the similarity is SO marked as to warrant the classification of both as representative of a new order of naval architecture.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-06
A TRIBUTE TO BEAUTY

A TRIBUTE TO BEAUTY T want to tell her what I think of her but words fail me-" Do you want to pay her a sure fire compliment?"
 Yes"
 well, just tell her you hope no movie producer will ever see her. and let it go at that"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-06
LANDING OF THE PILGRIM FATHERS

 By Mrs. Felicia Dorothea Hermans. The breaking waves dashed high On a stern and rock-bound coast; And the woods against a stormy sky, Their giant branches tossed; And the heavy night hung dark The hills and waters o'er- 's When band of exiles moored their
 bark
 On wild New England shore. Not as the conqueror comes, They, the true e-hearted, came Not with the roll of the stirring drums, And the trumpet that sings of fame Not as the flying come. In silence and in fear They shook the depths of the deserts.
 gloom W With their hymns of lofty cheer. Amidst the storm they sang. And the stars heard, and the seq! And the sounding aisles of the dim
 woods rang
 To the anthem of the free; The ocean eagle scared From his nest by the white waves And the rocking pines of the forest
 roared;
 This was their welcome home! There were men with hoary hair Amidst that pilgrim band; Why had they come to wither there Away from their childhood's land? There was woman's fearless eye, Lit by her deep loves truth; There was manhood's brow serenelH
 high.
 And the fiery heart of youth. What sought they thus afar? Bright jewels of the mine? The wealth of seas? the spells of warf They sought faiths pure shrine! Ay, call it holy ground, The soil where first they trod! They left unstained what there tAey
 found 's, Freedom to worship 0oAi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-06
Back at Auburn

After 14 pleasant months with the Progressive Farmer as general adver- Using representative" says P. o. Da> wis, q am back again at Auburn, where I will be agricultural editor ard also the general publicity man for the Alabama Polytechnic institute.
 T put in three years with the great school before joining the staff of the Progressive Farmer, having charge of the boys club work. I am delighted to once more be lined up with the 'n- stitution which is doing such great work in every way"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-06
PERSUASIVE SPEAKER

Here's letter from one of your constituents. aenator, the Hon. John P. Bumpus,' said Senator Shorts worthy's secretary. "He writes that he backed you to the limit during the campaign and he feels that he ought to be rewarded"
 q remember the Hon. John r. Bum pus," replied Senator Snortsworthy. He made about half a dozen speeches for mo and created the impression among the voters that when the time came to retire me to private life he would be my logical successor. Just tell him that I have taken his appli- cation under advisement and throw his letter into the waste basket"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-06
JOHNS COMEBACK

From the Washington Star.
 Judge Gary was discussing marriage.
 Many a marriage which began as a pure love match" he said, develops into an eternal wrangle. Haven't you seen marriages wherein the contracting parties do nothing but argue and fight and contradict each other, over trif1es from daylight till dark?
 T remember dining once with such menage. When the soup came on they started an argument about the price of the parlor carpet or some such ridiculous matter, and the serving of the fruit saw this argument at its height.
 Then the wife interrupted herself to say to her husband, plaintively:
 ".I don't know what would happen, John, if you ever agreed with mo on any topic
 X "'I'd be wrong said John. I'd be wrong"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-06
Braxelton in City

George T. Brazelton was in Bir- mingham yesterday, having come down from Washington to see the folks" few days.
 Tt is impossible to lose interest in Birmingham, no matter how far from base one strays." he said, "beca Ise Birmingham follows you.
 '"There is something about it that Keeps it before the eyes of the nation and gives it more free advertising than any city in the union. see all sorts of illustrated articles about Bir~ mingham in all sorts of trade papers and periodicals, and hear about the Warrior river and the shipbuildi1g wherever I go.
 Birmingham is still in the making, and it is the constructive that is going on here that compels attention. Let no Birmingham man fret about Birmingham not being known and Gd- vertsed. That is its long suit"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-06
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
 AND ELSEWHERE
Rolling MilI Day,


 Jimmie" Linagh. one of the old guard at the famous Birmingham roll ing mill, now no more, was speaking reminiscently. Just few of the boys of the sos are left" he said. James G. Caldwell, former president of the com pany, resides in Louisville, but Thomas Ward, the general manager, and E. L. Bridges. secretary, are gone. George Wheeler, the old pudding boss Is also on the other side. Johnnie and Eddie Ward, two of the old guard, are in Pa ducah, Ky, and Jimmie Lodge is doing well at New Albany, Ind. Long ago we buried Syl Daily and Jack Curran and many of the others.
 T am spending my mature years with the United States Cast Iron Pipe company at Bessemer, but l still live down at West End, where l can look across the intervening space and almost see the old mill fires going again and the old faces at the jobs in office and in front of the furnaces or handling the hot metal"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-06
SUSPICIOUS PROSPERITY

letter into the, waste basket"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-25
AQUI, COMO. ALA, LA PROHIBIT
CION ES UN MITo

La Prohibition sigue resultando un mi
to en- Puerto Rico.
En- Ell Quartet de la policia Sc recibie
ron aver informes sobre captura de con-
trabandos de licores y alambiques en-
distintos pueblos de la isla.
Los informes de referencia dicen que
en- Juana Diaz la policia ocupo un ALAN
nique Julio Ramirez, quien fue denun
ciado por infracci6n a la Ley 6e Arb1-
trios; en- Bayamon, Sc sorprendio ia
cinto Alvarez nevando un contraban-
do de once latas de ron "Cahita =, el
cual fue ocupado por Ia policia; on
Yabucoa a Bernardo Arroyo lie fueron
ocurados diez htros de ron, asi como
un alambique que Sc halo en- poder dc
Antonio Reverdin y Jose Fontafies.
Todos estos casos han sido denuncia-
dos conforme 10 exige la Ley.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-25
mo Sc did fieI interpre-
taCi6n a mis- paIabraS''
Continuation de la pag. la. J

dres que habia ordenado un pasa ;e
en- el "Olimpic".
E. seer retario DENLY, segun Il pro-
pio ha declarado, ha procedido sin
consultar a nadie va que estima que
el asunto ha de tratarse como uno
que atane directlmente al Departa-
mento de Marina
Nj siquiera Sc ha consultado al
Presidentc Harding no hab;endose
tsmpoco mencionado el asunto en- la
reunion del gabinete que Sc celcbro
ell plsado sabado.
No Sc conocen adn las mcdidls q e
van a adoptarse. Sc ha sdelantado,
sin charge, que sera retirldo de ll
Prcsidencia del "Colegio Naval de
Guerra" que hs venido desempenan
do desde la termination de sus SER
vicios en- Europa durante In guerra.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-25
IntOIeIanCia TeIigiOsa


Las illtiEnas noticias cablegrafcas re-
cibidas de Irlanda no pueden ser mas
desoladorss. La votaci6n para la desig
naci6n de representatives parlamentarios
por Ell Ulster la zona de Erin leal a
Inglaterra-, perturbada por inlumera
bles violencias que falsearon el result
tado de los 5omicios. Dispersos .estallidos
de violencia y aggression EN- distintas pal'
tes de la provincial, correspondence a
veces a los stsinn feiners'' naciolalis-
tas La ofensiva, y otras los unionis-
tas. Y, por fin, la confagracion, que al
quiere importancia por momentos en- Dr-
blin, solo comparable al levantamiento
republicano de la Pascua de 1916.
Ell desastre parece enorme, llegando
la zaga de repetidas encarecidas de
claraciones oficiales y semioficiales de
personalidades britanicas de que la pas
en- Irlanda Sc acercaba, es POGO suscop
tible de interpretarse tranquilizadora
mente por los amigos de la desolada isl
cue. poeticamente, y sin duda en- item
pos mejores que los actuales, llamabase
la Verde Erin. Un hecho indudable es
que ell rescoldo de un odio que va acre
csntandose medida que 10 acendran y
recalientan nuevos agravios, hace posi-
bles, y casi inevitables, estos cheques
sangrientos que enrojecen desde hace
tres amos sin tregua aquella parte de-
RENO Undo. Sin duda que Ell ardoroso
deseo emancipador irlandes mantiene Vi
vo el fuego sagrado de la resistencia
contra ell ingl6s "invasor' desde hace
setecientos afios. Pero otro factor, qui-
zas mas recondito, y por ESQ rnenos do
minable, complica y agrava aquella lu-
cha civil va enconadisixna.
La animadversi6n entire protestartes
Y catolicos, ell odio secular entire las dos
grandes ramas excididas de la religion
romano original; ell intolerante rencor
de los que, convirtiendo una fe religiosa
en- un credo de exclusion, han decidido
olvidar la hermandad humara y de san
gre para perseguirse fieramente en- una
peregrina siniestra Interpretation del
cristiano precepto "amaos los unos q
los otros'', es fuente muy fecunda de
fncono en- esta tremenda guerra sin
cuartel que Sc desarrolla a las puert7s
de Europa, mientras los estadistas uni
versailles hablan elocuentementc de paz
de sosiego, de fraternidad 81 Sc resol.
viera magicamente, en- un instante feliz
la cuestion-que muchos parece inso-
luble-de la emancipation irlandesa del
lazo imperial britanico, hay no pocas
probabilidades de que la lucha interna
seguiria ensangrentando aquellas feraceS
tierras, mientras una de las dos faccio
nes rivales, la del norte Y la del sur,
la protestante la catolica, hubiera
1ogrado, a sangre fuego, una defniti-
va, una inquebrantable supremacfa. Y
es que en- ell alma de la question politi-
ca Y de secession, va como un veneno
inexorable esta diferencia de credos dc
las dos ramas de la familia de Irlanda.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-25
SEVMLA

Ell mas fresco, amplio comedor con
vista al mar. Departamento para IA
milias. Frente al edifcio del Senado
y cerca de los dem&s Centros Odcia-
les. Ell mas conveniente para tran
seuntes.--Se alquiIan 40 camas go
manal, Quincenal mensuSl. Hospe-
daje. complete, $500. Gale de Girls
to, Mum. 16. San Juan. Tel6fono 34S
P. o. Box 5s2. Propietario: PEDRO
ARRIETA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-25
COrnpras.

81 QUIERE listed CoMPRAR o VEN
DER Bonos y Acciones de Bancos, Cen
trales y otros valores, incas r1sticas y
urbanas, colocar o tomar dinero en- h;po
tecas pignorar valores, dirijass a. NJ.
LIAURI Y Co., Tetuan No. 6, Tel6fo-
no 2S7, San Juan, p. R.
FONOGRAFOS de manufactura
alemanl Sc venden plazos c6modos
semanales en- Allen No. 7O-7-2O.
TENEDoR DE LIBRos competente,
ofrece sus servicios para trabajar dia-
riamente de 2 4;3O p. M. Dirijase
P. o Box 91s, telefono 521, San
Juan. 6.-27
NEcESITAMOS cuatro abanicos cleo
tticos de oscillation de 20 pulgadas usa-
dos y TN motor complete para una ma
quina POWER 6-B. PAGAN BRO
THEIRS, P o. Box 1909. San Juan,
Puerto Rico. 6-28
cURESE LA CASPA RADICALBIEN
TE mas cuantss apiicacioneq del fa:aoso
HTRPIcIDE II dejara la cabeza lmpia
de caspa, vigod IA ' evita Ia aida del
pelo. Pomo 75 ceutsvos
GONZALEZ PADN CO.'S
A BENEFIcIo DEL PUBIJco co.~El ma
ravillcso nbrc' Tes-ro de los Lendus'
sera vendido en- San Jose As St., tercer
piso, por el reducido precio de $0,25 d1-
rante treinta dfas Aproveche ahora Y
compre Ell suyo.-P.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-25
ENFERMEDADEs TRAsMIsIBLEs
EN- LA ISIIA

En- la semana que termir6 ell dis diez
y nueve de JUNO, hubo en- Puerto Rico
las siguientcs intermediates por pobla-
clones:
TUBERCULOSIS s:-Aguadilla 2; Ca
guas, /; Cuaynabo, l; Mayaguez, A;
Ponce. /; Quebradillas, Q; San Juan, 2
y San Lorenzo, 2.
PALUDISMO:- Aguadilla, 5; Gabo
Rcjo, v San Juan 1.
TIFOIDEA:- Aibonito, /; Guayama,
2; Hormigueros, /; Pehuelas ! y Utua-
do 2.
UNCINARIASIs:- Bayam6n, 1; Que
bradillas, IS; San Juan, y San Loren
20, /.
FILARIASIS:- -Quebradillss, l.
TETANo INFANTIL:-A -Aguadilla, /.
ToS FERINA:- Utuado, l.
DIFTERIA:-v Vega Alta, 1.
PELLAGRA:-Veg Baja, 1
sARAMPION:- -Humacao, II; Luqui-
llo, 7.y Utuado, 8.
INFLUENZA :-U Utuado. 2.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-25
EscANDALo EN- cAYEY

Informan de Cayey que durante III
bale que Sc celebraba en- una casa d'
la Gale de "Asuncion Miguel Coma
lez form6 un gran escanda.o, impidiendc
a los que aIli estaban reunidos que
continuaran la fiesta, pronunciandc
en- alta voz frases obcenas al alcance
de honestas faHnilias ALI residences.
Seg1n nuestros informes, Gonzalez p7
rece que ha procedido de igual manera
en- otras ocasiones, y Sc dice, que Ell Sc
precia de ostentar tan alto timbre de
honor.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-25

TEATRo CINE LAS ANTuIAAs. 81
tuade detras TALLEREs el mas fresco,
c6snoAo veMtilado. Eetreno todSs las
Rochsa. 2.
TENEDoR DE LIBROs. Con conoci.
mientos amplios afios de practica en-
importantes casas de Comercio, ofrece
sus servicios para una dos horas de
noche. Lame al telefono 354, San Juan
P R.-7-24.
sACERDOTEs Y. RELIGIOsAs: Te,
nemos las mejores alpacas y Estame-
fias para SOTANAS Y TRAJES de re-
hgiosas -Especiales para los tr6picos-
Soliciten muestras. La villa de Ma.
drid, S. Brau 81. San Juan. 7-1E
BLUSAS.-Dar6 agencia en- cualquie1
pueblo de la isIa a persona seria, que
realmentc sepa cocer blusas; indti1 es-
cribir 81 no entiende negocio. Senior
Giordani, Guayama, P. B. ApartadC
424-6-1.
PETRoLEO GAL es Ell linico regero.
rador del cabello de fama rcconocida. lc
hace crecer y 10 fortalece, usando Pc
TRoLEO GAL NO HAY CALvAs.--
Pomo grande dos d6lares. Pomo pequefio
$1.25.
GONZALEZ PADIN CO.'S
TAoUIGRAFo ExPERTo.- 1ngies =
espafol con larga experiencia en- ira
bajo general de oficina, comercio y
traducci6n. Solicita colocaci6n. Magni-
ficas referencias. Higinio Allende, Box
363, San Juan. $50
Sc INTEREsA I'M empleado con prac
tica en- trabajos dc almac6n. So pre-
fiere quien tenga conocimientos do pa
peleria ofectos de escritorio. Olga
experiencia quo tiene, referencias y
pretensiones. Dirigirse a apartado No.
764, San Juan. P.
ST DESEA listed que su cabello vuel-
va su color natural primitive, use la
SALUD DEL CABELLo DE HAY, pre-
parade inofensivo, que, ademas de su-
primir las canas, fortalece la raiz del
cabello. Frasco Grande $1.50. Frasco pc
quefio IS centavos.
GONZALEZ PADIN co.--7-e
SENORA desea colocarse como compafiia
de una familia, bien sea en- ell Inferior
p ell extranjero. Para informes Allen
II segundo piso, sefiorita Emilita Rios
6-29.
Sc soLICITA un Farmac6utico gradua-
do de buena reputation Y con buenos
informes, para desempefiar la plaza de
farmaceutico municipal del Dispensario
de Vega Baja, con un haber mensual de
ochenta d6lares Dirijan sus soicitudes
al doctor j. M. ARMAIz Comisionado
municipal de Sanidad, Vega Baja.-6-30
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-25
Pronto Alivio para las Alec.
clones de la Piel =

Sufre I'd. de Eczema, Herpes, Quema-
dura del Sol o de cualquiera otra forma
de enfermedad de la piel que cause come
z6n Entonces ell MU-COI<-el polvo
antiseptico agradable-sanativo-le dar6
alivio. Disuelvase una cucharadita rasada
de MU-COL en- un vase de aqua y aplf-
uuese las parties afectadas y Sc sentira
prontamente aliviado. .
Los Doctores en- todas parties recomien-
dan ell MU-COL para todas las enferme-
dades de la piel, para el Catarro, el NAL de
Garganta, las Quemaduras, las Heridas y
para la Hygiene Personal.
WConsiga I'd. hoy mismo I'm paquete de
MU-COL.-De Venta en- las Boticas. {
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-25
IMPERIAL

Ell mejor, mas ventilado higi&-
nico Colmado. Gran surtido de con.
servas espafiolas, francesas 0 italia
mas.
Frutas frescas todas las semanas.
PRECIOS SIN COMPETENCIA.
Surtido complete en- Galletas ingls-
sas americanas. Mayaguez, p. b.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-25
NGLATERRA

Propietario: jose d. Rodrfguex.
Tanca No. S. Telefono 300. San Juan,
Puerto Rico. Situado en- una de Las
Principales Gales, cerca del Trsn
del Teatro, pr6ximo q ioa Muellss,
coDtiguo al Correo demas Edihcios
Federales. Buen trato. Ssrvicio ex-
celente. Sc sirven Comidas Q domiei-
lilo. Sc admiten abonados Q presioa
m6dicos.