davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-01-23

feed store and feeling his employers oats
in very hefty bags.
There was a certain bank in the town
which had baseball team, accounted one
Of the very best in the capital, and it was
always looking for new talent. When it's
captain heard of that marvellous pitcher In
the feed store il was not long before Charles
II. Sabin was in the employ of the bank.
A man who can pitch good ball has quick
ness of hand and eye, an alert mind and
native sense of strategy. The new clerk
therefore became one of the most popular
and efficient employees of the institution.
When he was asked to do anything he put
II over with such vigor that before long he
was called to higher things Wherever he
went he scored heavily. His batting aver
age as n getter of business rose steadily.
He served I'm several Albany banks and be-
came the cashier of one of them before he
finally started TO New York to join the Big
League In the banking game.
Mr.. Sabin went first to the Copper Ma
tional Bank AMI then to the Mechanics and
Metals Bank, of which he eventually be-
came president. After that he joined the
Guaranty Trust. where he developed mar
,ellous skill in increasing the clientele and
putting into effect new ideas.
He still keeps up a lively interest In all
kinds of athletics. His interest In sports,
however, represents only one phase OF his
ability to keep In touch with all that is
human and interesting and TO keep his mind
thoroughly sensitized to the life of the
times.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
JOhnstOn's Rise
To Head of Old Bank

"NLD BULLION" never had a younger
head than Percy H. Johnston.
"Od Bullion" is name which
has clung to the Chemical National Bank
of this city ever since the civil war days,
when It insisted on paying its depositors in
gold Whether or not young Johnston at
the age of IL had made up his mind to be
president of It, as he Is to-day at the age
of 80, is more or less Of secret, but. any
way. he had decided early in the game of
life to he the top man in one of the biggest
banks In New York.
When a small boy out In Lebanon. KY.
n struggling town of about 1900 inhabi-
tants and 300 mules, makes up his mind TO
he financial ruler on the strength of n
copy book motto, knowledge is power"
easy going and indulgent old persons smile
and say, OF course, that will do no harm
Mt all A woman school teacher first in
spired Percy with his ambition when she
told him about Alexander Hamilton and adj
vlsed him to he banker.
When his father died there was little
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
Magazines Aided
SissOn to Success

20 AVS Sisson' and "sisson asserts
appear often in the headlines of
the financial columns of the news
papers these days Francis ii. Sisson.
who is that Sisson, is one of the vice-presi-
dents of the Guaranty Trust Company.
He started life out at Knox College at
Galesburg, Ill., where he was reporter on
a small daily. In that capacity he learned
all kinds of writing and also acquired a
taste for finance. When he had acquired a
full measure of Journalism in Galesburg
Mr.. Sisson went to Chicago, where he
learned all the ins and outs of the Cook
county metropolis while on the staff of one
of the big newspapers
His first plunge into management was
when he returned to Galesburg and bought
a newspaper and ran IL so well that he sold
out at handsome profit. With his capital
he made few ventures and also devoted
himself to the leisurely pursuit of letters.
All the McClures, editor and publishers
and syndicate managers. are from Knox
College, and one of them. s. s.. welcomed
Mr.. Sisson as associate editor of McClure's
MdgdSine. In this connection he was led
to take an interest in advertising and came
in contact with large corporations
His aptitude for financial affairs brought
him into relations with the leaders in Wall
Street and advanced him with the Guaranty
Trust, with which he became connected.
The success OF Francis H. Sisson was due
to his intense application Ia all the details
OF commerce. industry and finance. The
stirring OF his youthful ambition. however.
which caused him to chance all he could
raise and borrow on one cast OF the die Of
country journalism was responsible for his
present position.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
BY A. BARTON HEPBURN.

The only difference between the out
look for the younger generation now
and what it was forty or fifty years
ago is that the method by which it can
arrive at success is different. The same
qualities which made for success then
will carry a man just as far and often
considerably farther than they did then.
This is an age of large corporations and
Of big business. We do not hear so
much of firms and of individuals. When
young man enters the employ of the
large concern ne should not listen to
that saying that i'm these days there is
no chance for him-a doctrine which. i
think, was a favarise one Of William
Jennings Bryan.
The right kind Of man who works for
the large bank or the trust company or
the mercantile house is advanced not
only through his own efforts but
through the combined efforts made by
all associated with him. All go forward
together. The large corporations and
firms do tremendous volume Of busi-
ness, i'm the handling Of which they
need MANY capable and energetic men.
The opportunity for the man who proves
himself of worth is, therefore. proper
tionately great.
To some il may seem that there Is
hVt 80 HuCH tHCOuTdStfutul IOT InOlVlO-
ual initiative, and yet il is found that
the right man cannot be kept down. and
once he displays talent and industry
he finds many who are glad to help him
and advance his interests because he
has made himself useful. The success
Of one man is bound up with the success
of others who are near him.
Recognition these days depends upon
hard work, upon keen observation of
ones surroundings upon the ability to
grasp opportunities and upon broad
vision. If man is content merely to
do only enough to earn his pay, to do
only what he is told TO do and to give
his business no serious thought he will
not win success.
One Of the most valuable assets for
a young man nowadays is courtesy. If
he is polite and considerate and has
smile for every one he will gain the CO.
operation of all with whom he comes in
touch.
The man who would reach a high
place and have a high salary Is not
handicapped, then, but rather helped by
existing conditions, for the big things
done these days are accomplished by
many men working in friendly accord.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
Baseball or Banking,
Charles H. Sabin Wins

TT has been told how Babe Ruth by
being mighty batsman rose to an
income OF at least $4,000 a year ex-
elusive of moving picture rights. A good
baseball player can always make his way
in this world, even outside the diamond.
There Is Charles II. Sabin, the president
Of the Guaranty Trust Company. for in
stance. who certainly could put the horse
hide sphere over the plate better than any
youth In Albany. He was working in
The New York herald., 1921-01-23

the flourlshing city Of Bath, Me-. where he
could exercise his musical gifts either In
the theatres or the concerts.
Shortly before his graduation he was told
that a most lucrative position awaited him
with the American Express Company IN
Boston. He was so well pleased with the
Idea that he went two months before com.
mencement and returned to get his sheep
skim Many another youth would have
gone back the next week. for when the
young colleglan arrived In the Boston Office
he was told to make a cleanup without de
lay. A pair of blue overalls. a box Of fine
sawdust and a broom were his principal
7
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
Dreams of the Sea
Farrell's Inspiration

r N the Office Of James A. Farrell presi-
dent of the United States Steel Cor
poration, is photograph of full
rigged ship. II is the ship of the dreams
which carried him to the sea Of fortune.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23

MUCH aroused by number of the
lVx YORK HERAL telling
Another
article
leaders all branches industry chance
the highly paid to-day than has
them told how the ambitious
chosen
To-day there of how New Yorks
highly paid business
world of
observe that unAaggng industry
factor that led way upward.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23

Continued On Third Page.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23

q AVS Sisson" and "Sisson asserts
appear often in the headlines of
the financial columns of the news
New Ulm review., 1921-12-21

When it comes to Silver, we are
the only store in town. "Schleu-
der's. . Adv. 5O-5l
New Ulm review., 1921-12-21
MONDAYS CLOSING.


Cattle, 4,2O0. Market most
ly steady to. strong, undertone
at the close weak. Calves,
400. Market steady, best lights
mostly $500. Hogs, 1850.
Light sorts IS to so cents lower
at $3.50 to $6.75; butchers,
steady to 10c higher; bulk,
$6.35 $3.50; heavy packi ng
sows, $5.25 to $5.75. Pigs, 1000.
Bulk best pigs, $7.25. Sheep,
1000. Bulk good lambs, $500
$3.50; fat ewes, $3.50 to to
$3.75; feeding lambs, $3.50.
New Ulm review., 1921-12-21
ESSIG AND VICINITY !

Mike Wagner has been visiting rela-
tives and friends here the past week
and from here intends to go to Sea-
forth to visit with his daughters
family.
A large party of friends and neigh
bors gathered at the Robert Lam brecht
home, Thursday evening, to spend a
social evening. Saturday evening the
young folks Of the neighborhood called
at the Lambrecht home, the ocassion
of both gatherings being the birthday
Of Elmer and Elder Lambrecht, which
was the latter part Of last week. "A
good I. tine, was enjoyed by all at
both parties. /;
Leo Hermann arrived here Saturday
from Omaha, Nekr,, where he is at
tending school, to spend his Christ
mas vacation at home.
Ed. Wagner and family Of New Ulm
mad short calls at the Schroeder and
Hermann homes, Sunday morning.
Rev. and Mrs. A. Ackermann and
children, Edwin, Carl and Robert,
were Sunday guests at the A. ]. Backer
hona
Mr.. and Mrs. John siebenbrunner
and son Eugene, visited at the Her
man Schroeder home, Sunday.
The John Gareis family visited at
And. Wagner's, Sunday.
Nicolas Permantgen has his tele-
phone line completed and is now watt
ing to have his telephone installed.
New Ulm review., 1921-12-21
"FI-FI OF THE TOY SHOP TO BE
III PRESENTED.

.'Fi-H of the Toy Shop !, a well.
known and popular musical extra ayagan-
"a, will be presented in New Ulm
Friday, January II, 1922. The pro-
duction will Be 9given, under the man
5agernent Of the John B. Rogers Pro;
.ducing Co., Of Ohio. Mr.. Rogers and
his associates are known from coast
to coast as successful producers Of
amateur theatricals Their offerings
are unusual, combining all Of the quail
feations which distinguish the best pro-
fessional attractions 7. on the road.
Fiji, which.is one of their best pro-
duetions, has been presented with anna
teur talent more than 1900 times.
Repititions have been necessary in
many communities, because Of the
enormous demand for seats. It will
be given here with wealth of pretty
costumes, special stage equipment and
spectacular effects. js
The Junior Pioneers will sponsor the
production. Their intention is to raise
a siderable sum Of money for beau
tifying the city. Committees have
been formed and all who are to have
anything to do with the coming event
are most enthusiastic. Talent drawn
from the musical and histrionic ranks
of the city is to be selectd at once.
Many well known people will take
part in the cast and choruses which
are quite large. Tine Of rehearsah
will be announced later Il
When it comes to Silver, we are
the only store in town. Schleu-
der's.' Adv. 5O-5l
New Ulm review., 1921-12-21

A pasteurizer and cooler of the very
latest and most approved type has
been installed in the local plant Of
the MINI ssota Central Creameries,
Inc. This equipment has a capacity
Of 100 gallons Of milk per hour. The
object Of pasteurizing milk is to re
move all harmful bacteria from the
raw product. ...s
Read the adys. in the Review today.
New Ulm review., 1921-12-21
BRIDGE WORK TO
COMMENCE TO-DAY
CONTINUED from page l.)

dations are made for the concrete
piers. Winter is a favored season for
preliminary bridge construction work,
as the surface Of the streams is frozen
over, permitting of unrestricted traffic
and the transportation Of construction
materials to midstream.
ass3l. .ss 54f
81 Ladies Wrist Watches in white,
sol q all the latest shapes in Oval
Tonneau, oblong. Schleuder's 9
JeMelry store. Adv. 50-5l
New Ulm review., 1921-12-21
WILL DISCUSS RENEWING
CREAMERY'S LIFE LEASE
Cooperative Organization at Cam
bria to. Hold Annual Meeting,

JANUARY
One Of the important matters that
will come up for discussion at the regu-
lar meeting Of the Cambria Creamery
Company, which is to be held at the
Woodman Hall, Cambria, on Monday,
ganuary 2, 1922, is the renewal and
continuing Of the association for an
additional 20 years from June II, 1920
upon which date the period Of time
for which the the COMPANY was '9s organized,
expired.
Other business to come before the
annual meeting, which will commence
at 2 O'Clock in the afternoon, is the
election Of a board Of directors and
the transaction Of any further business
that may properly be transacted at
the meeting.
III T. y = Z II Y
New Ulm review., 1921-12-21


Bulk best pigs, $7.25. Sheep,
1000. Bulk good lambs, $500
$3.50; fat ewes, $3.50 to to
$3.75; feeding lambs, $3.50.
South st. Paul, Mimi, Dec. 49,
1921 More or less severe declines in
wholesale prices of fresh pork at large
Eastern consuming centers late sast
week were reflected in the market fo1
sorted ightweight hogs today, ], such
kinds declining to so cents, selling
from $3.50 to $6..75: Butcher hogs
sold steady tojl0acentsr higher,g5;bulk
$6.3 to $3.50, heavy packers 1925 to
.$5.75, good pigs mostly $7s25.
f A moderate run of around 4,20C
cattle, a considerable percentage Of
which were stockers and feeders, SOLD
on a mostly steady to strong market
However, packer buyers were bearisE
and with news of a lower market at
Chicago, Undertone to the late ma @ket
Wdo- tWCoA, WILL oOlAO 2oesA0o w kesSf>SiS
showing losses Of around a quarter
No good or choice beef steers were
offered, best being a few individuals 0.
medium Beef grade, which sold al
$500, with part loads at $6.65 an6
$6.75, and bulk at 800 to $6.25. Bes1
butcher heifers here so d in small lot!
up to $6.25, best loadslot $500, and Z
fair showing from this price down tt
$5.25. Bulk of the butcher she-stocl
sold from So 005to $500. A few of tht
poorest Gamers sold at. 81 so; bulk
81 .H5and S2.0 00;cutters, So 25 to $2.75
bologna bulls went from $2.75 to $3.50
Veal calves sold steady with last week
close; bulk Of best lights, Sc. 100; seconds
mostly SIS. 90 to $3.50; Strictly choic'
stockers and feeders are quotable vi
to $500; best here today, $3.50 tt
.$5.75; bulk, $4.50to $5.25.
Most Of the desirable fat lambs solt
from 5000 to 50 so; culls, $500 it
$500. Fat ewes were salable from
$3.50 to $375: One string Of choic
quality 50-pound Montana feedin
lambs sold at $3.50.
New Ulm review., 1921-12-21
PRICE DROP ON
YORKER HOGS
LIGHT SORTS DISCOUNTED 2!
10 50 CENTS AT THE
WEEKS OPENING.
BUTCHERS STRONG. CATTLE
MOSTLY s STEADY, i FAD, STRONG. f.
s,is 5WEAK,CLoSING. ii,

(By U. 81 Bureau of Markets and
Crop Estimates and MINI. Dept. OF
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-02-23

coLoCACIoN.-se necesita taquira
ia en- ingl6s y espanol Debe tener co
nocimiento general de oficina. Olga ex
periencia Y sueldo. Dirijase: sApartado
7sS, sColocaci6n''. San Juan
oPERADoR DE CINE desea coiocarse.
doce afios de practica. mecanico cleo
tricista. Conocimiento para trabaiar en-
cualquier maquina cinematografica Di-
rijase a Rafael Martinez, Parque Bonn
beros. Caguas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-02-23
Ateneo PueItOIIique1O
sECCION DE cIENCIAs MORALES
Y PoLITICAS

( Reunida la Seccion, acord6 estudiar
los siguientes temas en- Ia forma en-
las fechas que Sc expresan conti-
nuaci6n:
L. EDUCACIoN MORAL Y CT
vIcA EN- LAS EsCUELAs FUBLI-
GAS. FL sr. j. Gonzalez Ginorio iniciara
el estudio con una conferencia cl mar
tes Is de mario. 1921, a las s P. M
g. Ell sUFRAGIO FEMENINo. Ell
Lcdo. Luis villaronga expondra Ell te
ma eli martes 12 de abril, 1921, a las
8 p. M.
g.. STATUS PoLITICo DE PUER
TO RICO. Ell Lcdo Luis Mufioz Mora
les abrira Ell acto con una conferencia
el martes II de mayo, 8 P. M.
Los actos Sc celebraran en- los salo-
mes del Ateneo. Una vez que el tema
haya sido presentado, qpedara alberta
Ia discussion del mismo. Solo miembros
de la Seccion podran tomar parte en-
los debates. Y este respecto Sc hace
saber. a todos los socios del Ateneo que
el LIBRO REGISTRo de mielnbros de
la Secci6n Sc encuentra en- la Secre-
taria del Ateneo Y que su Superinten-
dente, Ell Sr. ]. Escudero, tendra mu
cho gusto en- atender a cualquiera de
dichos soctos que desee registrar su
nombre en- 81,
Para la debida ordenaci6n del curse
sera muy conveniente que las perso-
mas que deseen intervenir en- el estu-
dio de los temas enunciados, p1eparen
sus trabajos por escrito Y 10 avisen al
Secretario de la Secci6n para Eenalar-
les su trrno. A Menos que las circuns
tancias exigieren alguna variacion, Sc
seguira la siguiente regla: No Sc Ii
tia Ell tempo a los encargados de
presentar los temas. Los turnos prin
cipales que Sc comedian seran de trein
ia minutos; y diez mas para rectificar
Los debates seran dirigtdos por el
Presidente de la Secci6n quicn hara
al terminarse IAN resumen de los mis-
mos.
San Juan p R febrero Is, 1921.
H. L. AMADEO.
secretario de la seccion
Emilio del ToRO
Presidente de la secci6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-02-23

ST QUTERE uSTED COnaPRAR . VEN
DEB BONES y AcciOnes de Bancos, Cen
trales y otros valOrea fincas rhsticas y
nrbanas, colocar tomar dinero en- hi.
potecas pienorar vaiores. dirtjase .
N LLAURI . CO.. TetuAn No s, Tele-
tono 2s7 sAN rUAN. p. B.
Sc COMPRAN mil toneiadas de Chi
des liirpios. mil toneladas de huesos
secos Y tambien pezufia. Sc paga buen
precio John Lewis, Sop 1I2. Puerta
de TERRA.
CoMPRo GUAGUA Sc cOmpra una
guagua de medic uso. Digan precios. Pa
go Cash. Direction P. Q. Box 1914,
San Juan. Y.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-02-23
.CAMPANA sANITARIA:

I s
Desde Ell momento en- que notifcada
la, Sandal local de la ex.sssncia de-
una possible epidemic de peste bub6ni
ca en- ei pals, ell Comisionado de Sani-
dad, doctor Vidal, instruy6 sus ms
pectores y denas ea .2leados dedicados
en- la linpieza publisa, para que pres
taran mas actividad energia en- eli
saneamiento publico. Para este fin, Ell
Comisionado de Servicio Pub leo Sc h3
ruesto. la orden del Comisionado de
Sandal Municipal, para pressar tam
bien su cooperation a 81 de tomar to-
das las medidas neeesarias para evitar
cualcufer cas5 de E ia enfermelad. Di
cho comisionado de sandal ha s.lici-
ado de la Asamblea, sc lie as. .gae
M credito de MIL DOLAREs, para
poder afrontar los gassos que origina ]
estas calamidades Hojas sueltas Sc p1
blicaran para avis3r la coIpra de RI
tas cinco centavos. cada una, ssi CO.
mo tanbien exijir todos los habitan-
tes= teEgan zafacones, limpien sus pa
tios y corrales, y ayuden al exito de
esta campaiia Ell sehor Jose sato Ro-
driguez, Sc ha ofrecido al cuerpo sani
tafio,. con la fusrza de la policia a
sus ordenes, para llevar a cabo una lin
pieza general, asi como la matanza de
perros reslengos.
Por de p1onto la ciudad aparonta es-
tar tranquila, y Sc dispors a cumpjir
con las disposiciones que en- bien de
"a salud plblica, dicte oportunamente
cl Comisiorado Municipal de Sandal
:. Ell CoRRESPoNsAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-02-23

PARA INTORRTAcIOK de ampuacione
ar*is+icas medsllones ioyeria con 70
toeva fis etc solicitA IA Great Agency
Mcdonald" Stop S5. Hato Rey.
TONIC EN- ALoUILER casas, pisos de
partamertos, miradores habitaciones
en- San Juan, Puerta de TERRA, San
turce v Catafo DoY FIANzAs DINE
Ro vARIos MEsEs o FIRMAs PRO-
PIETAPI0s. Dueiios casas. ETC., 81 ma
llainan evitaran peraer un solo dia al
quiler Y pagar anuncios. Atendere pro.,-
tamente toda llamada Dirijase seEor
Rosario Ortiz Edificio Borinduen. frer-
te Plszoleta. Tel5fono s97 negro Apar-
tado 1904
Sc ALQUILA en- el Edifcio del Telefo-
no, un local para ofcina, tercer piso.
Renta SO d6lares
Sc ALQUILAN los altos de una casa
en- santurce. parada "A; para infornes
lame al tel6fono s79, santurce.
Sc ALQUILAN dos pleas inde-
pendientes con su garage. Santurca,
Gale Conlado, Parada so. Casa No.
20. Diez minutes en- el trolley. Infor-
maran en- la misma.
AL CoMERCIo Y coRPORACIoNEs:
Isl dcsean un experto Terelor de Ii.
bros, ContabIe, Taquigrafo mecan6grafo,
u oficinista en- general, de uno otro sexo
en- e:pafol ing;es 0 ambos idionas, es-
criba corNn.Quese con 81 -rcsilente
del Comits Local de San Jun de Ia Aso-
ciaci6n de Tenedores de Libr $ v ofici-
nistas de Puerto Rico +. J. G6igel Te
tuan T. Box 1247, San Juan.
sE ALQUIlA. Esp'c cio para oacina.
tercer piso del Ediacio sei Telefono
Dirijaze la Coa:pania telefonica, gun
to piso.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-02-23

Sc HACK TRU-TRU maQuina San
Trancisco ntmero 70 Telefono 71s aSnl
T0DO Ell Gun DEsEE tener exito
% amores. ser afortunade en- juego.
desGrrollar facultades latentes solicite
el TesorO de los Lendus''. valer del
ejemplar $1.0o Al por mayor gran
descuento. Para informes. san jose 46,
ssrcer piso.
TRUCK sDAY4ELDER" DE 2.12 To-
NELADAS
Contando solo dos meses de uso. 10
vendemos a precio muy conveniente.
TRUCK "HURLBURTs DE 3.Aa TO-
NELADAS
Ofrecemos uno en- muy buenas condi
clones y sumamente barato.
GARAGE MAYAGUEZ INC.
Telefono 42s. Stop e1a
BOX I'LL San Juan. P. 3.
EvARIsTo MELENDEz:- Maestro
Constructor. Hace toda clase de cons
+rucciones por administration o con-
trato. Avenida Antonsanti "a, interior.
Santurce.
Sc HACE tru-tru a maquina con prom
titud. Sc admiten trabajos de la Is'a. Ca
rretera 135, santurce, TelefOno 13S ne
gro.
ENSENAMOS PvR CORREOS taqui-
grafia Gregg en- ingles y espafiol y
escritura Comercial otcrgamos Diplo-
mas la termination de los Cursos. Pi-
da mas information s'Gratis" COLE
GIo PERCY, Ponce, P. r.
ATENCION. Mi oficina de Cirujfa Me-
aor atendera cualquier namada durante
ii dia noche. Luis Arana Segnet, Prac
ticante y Embalsamador. Cerra 64.
Telefono 231 rojo, Santurce.
AUTO. Dodge, cinco pasajeros. Capota,
cortinas, cubreasientos, cinco -gomas y
acomMlador nuevos. Tambi6n CAIRO
Buick, 1916. en- buenas condolences. J.
Al. E. Rodriguez, Tel6fono 1876, san
Juan. Despues de las cinco de La tarde
4s9 Rojo, Santurce. Por correo 70s.
FAMILfAS SAN JUAN, MIRAMAR,
coNDADo, PARQUE Y sANTURCE,
que teniendo espacio sobrante, deseen
ceder cualquier parte de sus casas,
OFREzCo coNsEGUIRLEs BUEN AL
CUTLER por gente primerisima calidad.
SOLO TRABAJO para personas den y
exijan referencias excelentes.
Hay demanda familias cortitas por vi
viendas.
Duenos casas que acomoden facilmen-
tie, nuevas personas reputation cimenta
da. aliviaran comunidad, benefciandose.
Lame visite sefor Rosario Ortiz.
Edifcio Borinquens frente Plazoleta Te
lefono S97 negro.
|ALCoHoLADo SANTA ANA (sALU
rryA) La mejor Aqua de Tocador. In
Enejorable para fricciones. No acepte
sustitutos De venta EN- todos los esta
blecimientos y farmacias de primer or
den.
Sc GRATIFICARA a Ia persona que ha
va cogido la rata infectada en- la casa
nfumero 81 de Tetuan.-Di Dirijase su due
no don Joaquin Portilla.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-02-23
DESDE HUMACAO
.ALAMBIQUEs:

Durante la semana pasada, Ell cabo
oxfo y guardias de este Distrito han
ocupado catorce alambiques complstos,
entire ellos dos de ccbre; todos para f.
ines clandestinos de la destilaci6n de al
cohol La campafia emprendida por Ell
jefe Soto sobre este particular es muy
activa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-02-23
BODAS DE FIGARO
CON MUSICA DE
MOZART

Necesitamos en- ell pals muchos hon.
bres como nuestr1 amigo. Por mi 10 di-
go. NE siento mas alegre y trabajo con
: Us gusto al recibir en- mi escuela su
vista. iPero SON tar, pocos los que vie
renl
Antonio g. MARTINEZ.
ciales fBarrio de Pozas).