davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-15
CoNTINUEs CHARGES.

Owing to civil action pending, Judge
walter Pritchnrd, in city court today.
continued Indefinitely charges Of assault
and battery and speeding against John
F. Hastings, 1G14 West Michigan street.
Hastings was arrested July 7, by Motor
policemen Reilly and Mullin following an
accident at Delaware and South streets.
in which Hastings is said to have struck
a machine driven by James Wilson, -
North Gale street, seriously injuring his
wife, Mrs. Catherine Hastings.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-15

been married only two months They
had separated two weeks after the we'd
ding, and, according to Mrs. Hemming' s
story, the shooting was the result Of her
husbands attempt at a reconciliation. He
was her third husband
Mrs. Hemming told the authorities her
husband had trlcked her into driving to
her island home and that when they
stopped on the way she telephonsd to
Eberhart to be ready to help her. When
her husband tried to force entrance into
her home, she says. Eberhart shot him
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-15
Payroll Bandits
Get $4,000 Haul

CHARLEROI, Pa. July 15.-Bandits
today robbed PaEmaster Porter, Of the
Youghiogheny and Ohio Coal Company
of a bag containing $4,000, it was re
ported here today. The robbery took
place in a street car three miles from
here. Porter was en- route to a mine
of the company when attacked.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-15
Man Falls
in Front of Train

LA PORTE. Ind, July ia friendly
sparring bout with another workman
while waiting for car Of the La Porte
Michigan City Interurban line to pass.
cost the life of Claude Freeman, Il, un-
married at Waterford this morning.
Freeman; a section hand, lunged back to
escape a blow and got in the way OF a
fast moving car. Death came instantly.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-15
Wabash Man Takes
FOur-MiLe Walk
on IO3d BiFthdGy
Special to The Times.

Jack Higgins, Wabash County's old
est citizen, today celebrated his one
hundred and third birthday anniver-
sary. He planned to take his custo-
mary daily walk of two miles to the
business district and back Ito his
home. Uncle Jack, a veteran of sew
eral wars. took his first airplane ride
flight Of two hours, when he was
1O1.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-15
BUSINESS PART
OF TOWN BURNED
Bank, POstOffice and Several
Stores Destroyed.

CoRsICANA. Texas, July 15.-Firs.
which started at 3 O'Clock this morn
ing, destroyed the bank, postofIice and
several dry goods stores and grocery
stores in Trinidad, near here. Telephone
connections were destroyed by the fire,
but last reports stated that the entire
business section of the town was IN
flames.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-15
NEW CONTRACTS
ARE AWARDED.

Contracts were awarded a follows:
Sewer in Carrollton avenue from Fifty
First street to a point twenty nine feet
south Of Fifty Second street, to Columbia
Tousaruction CombanY. for SA1J per
lineal foot; total, S2635.25
Sidewalks and curhs on the north side
Of Edgewood place from a point seven
and one half feet west Of Guilford ave
nue. to the first alley east, to the. Krebay
Construction and Paving Company, for
1925 per Ineal bot; total, $500.
Grading Of Pepnsylvania street from
Forty Sixth to Fifty-Second streets, to
Frank Lawson. for SO cents per lineal
foo total. S4192 93.
Sewer in the first alley south Of Gem
NOR street from the first alley west Of
Draper street to a point 525 feet east, to
Continued on Page TwOl
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-15
BOARD HAS IDEA
FOR CROSS TOWN
LINE PROBLEM
Would Use Double-End Car in
Thirty-Fourth Street, Fair
ground to Illinois Street.

Operation Of a double end car in
Thirty Fourth street from Illinois street
to the alrground was suggested by the
board OF public works today as means
Of carrying out its promise Of several
years standing to establish a cross-tcyen
line in Thirty Fourth street. The orig.
inal plan to run cars from Crown Hill
to the Playground has been made i'm
possible by elimination Of the tracks
crossing Illinois street by the installation
Of new curves there by the indianapolis
Street Railwoay Company. which the
board discovered for the first time on
Wednesday.
The suggestion was made to James P
Tretton, superintendent az the street
railway, and Dixon II. Bynum, assistant
city attorney and the city's representa-
tive on the committee Of experts which
has been aiding the city council commit
tee upon rerouting.
Use OF the dOubIe-end car would ne
cessitate cross s-oYer in Thirty Fourth
street Just asst Of Illinois street so the
car could run over the right hand track
at all times. Mr. Miller said The com
pany could put in a temporary cross
over and a permanent one later at small
expense. he added.
COMPANY TO
CONSIDER PROPOSAL.
Mr.. Tretton refused to commit himself
to the proposal asking that he be given
several days IN which to consider II and
present It to Robert L Todd, president of
the company.
This cross-town line would present a
new problem since It would be neces-
sary to issue double transfers" Mr.. Mil
Ter said. If the plan is adopted we
would ask the corporation counsel to re-
quest ths public service commission to
modify its fare order so that a transfer
would be issued for a transfer on this
eross-town line"
A delegation Of property owners, head
ed by L. D. Eaton, 1914 Spann avenue,
protested against tho adoption of a pre-
linlnary assessment roll for the perma-
nent improvement Of the first alley south
OF English avenue, from State avenue to
Spruce street, on the ground that they
were being charged on a basis Of S2.47la
per Lneal foot when the contract was
let at s. 80 City Civil Engineer Frank
c. Lingenfelter explained that the added
cost was due to an extra allowed the
contractor when it was discovered that
the grade fixed in the specifications upon
which the contract was let was lower
than that OF the streets with which the
alley connects. and It was necessary to
order 1t raised. The property owners,
among whom were Mrs Mary Deerberg
1911 English avenue; Mrs. w. O. Morch.
1912 Spann avenue; Thomas B. Shoe
maker, 306 Leeds street; Mrs. Christina
NIertz 1919 English avenue, and Mrs. J.
J. White, 1852 Spann avenue, went away
dissatisfied and Nalking about going to
cnnrt
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-15
WEATHER

Forecast for indianapolis and vicinity
for the twenty-fOur hours ending D. m,
5uly 10: Fair tonight and Saturday; not
much change in temperature
EIOT- 4 NJ
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-15
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight and Saturday. Not
change in temperature.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-08-18
GREENHOUSE

Mrs. A. E. Shaw and children OF
Brickton spent Monday with friends
here.
Mrs. C. Gennow and Mrs. William
Baird of Springfield, ILL.,, spent Mon.
day with the John Grow family.
Chas. Eckland spent the week enc
with relatives in Princeton.
Clifford Reiber and Elmer VAIL left
for the harvest fields in the west Mon.
day. |
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis of Minneapolis
called at the Albert ROCKFORD HON.
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Trunk are re-
joicing over the arrival of a daughter
on Friday, August IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Towne of Melrose
and Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. Holland oil
Santiago visited at the A. E. Grow
home Friday.
Mrs. N. H. Grow and daughter
Elaine, visited Anna Trunk in Prince
ton a few days this week.
Peter Raiche died at the home oil
his daughter, Mrs. Chas. Raiche, las
Tuesday morning. Geo. Raiche Of
Rush City had spent a week with him
The obituary will be published in the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-08-18
HUGE SHIPPING LOSS
Committee Reports Poorly Adjusted
Train Schedules Waste Food
Supply and Cut Prices.
Railroads, Packers and Producers
Working Together Should Be
Able to Improve Conditions

St. Paul, Aug. 18.-Livestock pro-
ducers are losing money, consumers
are paying higher prices for meat, and
food is being wasted as result of i'm
proper marketing. That is the con-
clusion reached by committee of
farmers, packers and railroad officials,
which has been investigating the ship
ment of livestock to the South st.
Paul market.
The finding Of the committee will be
laid before the county farm bureaus,
the Minnesota Farm Bureau fedora
ton announced today. The facts re-
vealed by the investigation, the fed
GRAFTON says, are Of vital Importance
to every farmer in the county who
raises livestock for market. Heavy
losses are suffered by both farmers
and townspeople, the committee said,
because shipments to the South st.
Paul market are not adjusted to the
capacity Of the yards nor to supply
and demand.
Shipments are so arranged that the
market is glutted on some days and
undersupplied on others. The report
shows that in one week last year, ALT
of the stock cars received on the South
St. Paul market arrived on Monday,
only 1873 per cent On Tuesday, 145
per cent on Wednesday, 14.4 per cent
on Thursday, 9.3 per cent on Friday
and As per cent on Saturday.
"Such a condition." the committee
said, 'causes congestion on the rail-
roads, which means greater time on
the cars for the stock, with consequent
loss in weight and heavy loss due
to death and crippling. It also causes
stockyards congestion, makes it i'm
possible to handle stock efficiently,
forces the employment of a great
many more men than should be needed,
gluts the market and forces prices
down. All this economic waste means
less money for the producer and high
er prices for the consumer. 1t is of
the utmost Importance that the vari-
GUS railroads do not schedule stock
trains to arrive at the yards on the
same day. We believe that by getting
representatives of all railroads, pro-
ducers organizations, packers and
stockyards to work together, a great
deal can be done to improve condi-
tions'
| The committees findings will be
used as basis for recommendations
to railroads and shippers in an effort
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-08-18
TO TEST COOPERATION
Livestock Marketing Agency Appeals
to Farmers for Loyal Sup
mort: Test to Come.

AlNcSCOCh VdEhcIAuS AScuCy APPCoAS
to Farmers for Loyal Sup
port; Test to Come.
South St. Paul, Aug. 18.-Co-opera-
tive marketing, developed by Mime
sofa farmers during the last 20 years
to point where it is entering the ter
minal markets, is facing it's greatest
test during the next few months, &C.
cording to w. A. McKerrow, manager
of the new cooperative livestock mar.
keting agency here The Central Co.
operative Commission association
sponsored by the farm bureau, is now
in active operation on the South St
Paul market.
"The livestock producers of the
northwest must be prepared to support
their selling agency through the bit.
terest sort Of discrimination and op
POSITION" Mr.. McKerrow said. al
ready We have had to meet tactics tina
should not be permitted in a public
market that handles the peoples food
The success Of centralized cooperative
marketing depends on the answering
support of the farmers who created
this central selling agency. They car
provide volume of business that will
bre ak the back Of any scheme to dis.
ere dit cooperative marketing"
Many Of the best livestock men, EN-.
ployed by the farmers association, Mr.
McKerrow said, are working for less
than they were getting with private
companies, in an effort to increase the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-08-18
|: efficiency of livestock marketing and
at the same time to reduce the cost.
. Report on Potato Crop.

Verne Steward has recently been ap-
pointed manager of the newly or
ganized certified seed department of
the Minnesota Potato exchange. He
has just returned from a trip to the
Red River valley and northern Wis
consin in connection with this work.
Mr.. Steward reports that the northern
portion of the valley will evidently
have good yield of potatoes, but the
crop in the southern end, in the clay
country, will be only fair with yield
of about 65 per cent. The outlook in
Wisconsin he considers only fair, with
early potatoes practically failure.
Mr.. Steward will continue his farm
ing and business operations in Prince
ton in connection with this new po-
sition.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-08-18

Union next week. The funeral was
held this morning. s.. -. .-} zs.:. I. i.
The many friends Of Grandma Her
nth We're sorry to learn Of her sudden
death. She died at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. Anton Betzler.
John Bordinier of St. Michaels spent
Tuesday at the John Bedard home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Germschied visited at
the Henry Sager home on Monday.
Mary Fiberg returned home to
Cleveland after spending a month with
relatives here.
Mildred Grow has come home to
spend the remainder of her vacation.
Robert Osborne of St. Cloud visited
at his parental home on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Winkleman of
Santiago spent Sunday with relatives
here.
Mrs. Nels~ Robideau and son, Ralph.
spent Friday and Saturday in St.
Cloud.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-08-18

to prevent flooding the market with
stock on one day and undersupplying
it on other days. The Minnesota
Farm Bureau federation, the Mime
sofa Central Cooperative Commits
sion association, the Union Stockyards
company, the North Dakota Agricul-
tural college, the packers and four
railroads are represented on the COM
mittce. The inquiry marks the first
time that all these interests have
united to eliminate marketing waste
in territory as vast as that which
ships livestock to South St. Paul, farm
bureau officials said.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Borchard, Mary Mad
son and Frank Shirley have returned
from a two-week's our in Iowa.. :. -
Donald Holland of Princeton is
spending few days at the A. E.
Grow homie
Adeline and Florence Zolar of Ro-
gers are visiting at the Alex Blair
home.
Mr.. and Mrs c.. S. Grow and daugh-
ter, Luella, spent Friday at the L. H.
Grow home.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-08-18

passed a very enjoyable day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard McKenny went
to Princeton Sunday to see Mrs. Ar
thur Marget, who has son at the
hospital.
There have been no services at the
church lately, but camp meetings are
still being held at West Point.
Mrs. Tom and Harold Hanncy and
babies returned to their homes in Min
neapolis on Saturday after spending
couple Of weeks with relatives.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-08-18
in Boonsburg, Pa.

in Boonsburg, Pa. 70 -. =. I -. -.
Several families from here went to
Mile Laos lake early Sunday morn
ing, spent the day and returned home
in the evening.
While catching veal calves Monday
morning Chas. Lilly had the misfor-
tune to break his leg just above the
ankle. Mr.. Lilly will doubtless be
laid up for some time.
A large crowd from here attended
the picnic at Princeton on Sunday and
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-08-18
SPENCER BROOK

Mr. and Mrs. Ben House drove up
from Chester, Iowa, last Saturday and
will visit friends and relatives for a
few days.
Miss Bernice Turner, who has Wis
tied friends and relatives here for a
month left last Monday for her home
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-12
y laI4 DIA COMO HOY
Lrs%
"Recordar es yivir'--Dante.
l2 DE MARIO DE 1895
Ell PArRIoTA BErANcEs REsFoNDE Los QUE LIE ATAcAN.

De Venezuela pas6 ell infatigable pc
regrino luchador a Haiti, de donde en-
setiembre de 1870 en- Jacmel, escribia a
su fntimo amigo Eugenio Maria de Hoe
tos, que estaba en- New York:
Appreciate amigo: va Hega octubre
nada Sc hace. sEsperaba anuncisr un
resoluci6n defnitiva; un 81 un NO, a
manera de plebiscito; pero en- este va
pr no he recibido nj una cara de Puer
to Rico. Me han hecho el favor en- st.
Thomas de detenerme la corespo pondencia
hasta Ell pr6ximo vapor. Espero que en-
ella vendra Ia contestaci6n mi tlti-
ma pregunta, que tieneie a saber term.
nantemente 81 estan decidido suble
barse 0 81 quieren esperar que vengan
los cuatro mil hombzes que reclaman,
cada uno con tres remingtons, tres ma
chetes tres rev6lveres En- este case
los pediremos de los sobr3ntes prussia
nos Creo, amigo. que el pueblo de Pu
to Rico esta preparado para la revelu-
ci6n, pero la gene de dinsro, en- general
no la quirc v prefiere nil veces la opre-
sion de Espafia una guerra en- Ia cual
Sc hallen expuestos per. er sus negros
sas pailas-NoN pueio tlecirle hoy S
los del pueblo a quienes me he dirigido
Sc atreveran a lanzarse, compensation
do asi l5s recalcitrantes y dejando q
Esp2fia ell trabajo de cenyencerlos. Mt
chos de estos, pessr de su mala volun
tad, no tendran mas rsmedio que seguir
como ha sucedido en- Cuba y asi solamen
te Sc cumpliran nuestros deseos. Estoy
Iperfects mente de acuerdo cor ussed, en-
que vale mas renunciar por allora a to "a
tentativa, que exponerse al fracaso. de
una expedicion al NAL exito de otro
Lares De Santo Domingo dan algunas
noticias buenas. pero tantas veces SC
han anunciado consp.raciones proximas
a estallar que es mas prudente no Greer
sino despu6s que hayan estallado. 10
sabemos por ahora NADIA de 10 que PISA
en- Cub7. Tai vez, al fin, sea 10 mejor ir
a cornbatir ALI los espaholes. Mil r
cuer sos afectuosos de parte de Stmpli-
cia y soy suyo afmo -R. E, Betances I,
Per fin marcho Ell perseverance agita.
dor Paris, a luchsr por la causa cuba
ra, escribiendo en- .El Siglo XIX de
Mr. Edmond About una serie de ar leu
los vibrarAes e interesant s.mos a favor
de la Independencia de Cuba, flrmando
con el seud6nimo de Ell ANTILLANO
Estando en- Paris ,luchando s;en.2re
Ell doctor Betances, infatigable persgri
no del ideal, per los derechos artillanos
llevo sus manos un nlmero del CO.
RREo DE ULTRAMAR, en- el que Sc 10
atacaba con rudeza. Y desgrac. cdamen
te la lanzada procedia de un compatrio-
ta.-Con la calma y serenfdsd de esprit
tu de un apostol, tomo la puma repl.
CO al impruder.e impugnador:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-12
''Recordar es yivir-'- Dante
Paris MARIO IL de 1895.

Paris. MARIO IL de 1895.
Sefior don Antonio Cort6n. ID rector
de Ell CoRREo DE ULTRANdAR.- =
Distinguido compatriota.- lie doy a us
ted las gracias por haberse tornado usted
el trabalo de ocuparse de 4. persona;
81 bien, con eli sentimienSo de haberIe
csusado Ia pena Gle tener que compade-
cerme Es usted muy bue2o.-Si 10
que ustea lie parece, en- mi vida, me
recer compassion es el haber promovido
en- LA TERRA DEL BoRREGo. comp
llama usted su pals ,el iinico acto de
dignidad por el cumplido en- 1868, des-
puss de cuatro siglos del mas inepso y
degradante despotisn,o, usted me permi
tira disentir de su oposici6n, al recor-
Oar que otros, como yo, SONADoRES,
en- la America latina COR mental. en-
Cuba ,antes despues de Narciso I6-
peg, Sc han contado por docenas, le han
dejado su patria, con sus nombres CO
ronados de honra, ell derecho ser res
peteda. a.Asi es que hoy pienso, y yo
soy 81 irico en- mi soleiad, como pensa
la Ell seeenta ocho.
Esto es decirle, que en- la expatriaci61
no Sc vive nunca TAN TRANQUILo
Y TAN PLAcIDAMENTE como usted
Sc 10 ima gina; que, Ell PATRIOTS
MO ESTERIL para 81, es sin duda Ell
mas sincere, por ser Ell que no especula,
acabando siempre por ser mas que min
gun otro fecunjo PARA LOS DEMAS;
Que nirgifn sacrifcio Sc hace en- vano
por La libertad y La independence de
los pueblos!
Soy de usted, con toda consideration,
su atento servidor y humilde compatr O.
ia -Rar ,5n E. BETANCES.
Tenia razon el desterrado patr.ota.-
FL movimiento irsur-eccional de Lares,
obIg6 al Gobierno Central a prestar aten
c. on los asuntss an@illanos; aunque
Ia gusrra de Cuba entorpecia to5a re-
fcrma en- Puerto Rico. al fin Y al cabo
virieron las Reformas y la Abolic;6n do
la Esclavitud Cor On fue i1justo con
Bet9nces; y 81 ap6ssol lie di6 una mere
cida leccionl
Trabaso Betances por Ia rezenc on po
Utica de las tres Antillas con la tenaci-
dad de la gotta de aqua que crada Ia pie
dra, soEPE cADENDo. En- su Ultima
en- revista. tenida en- ParFs cor un co.
rresponsal de Ell HERALDo, de Ma5rfd,
lie decia va -mbr1bundo: mo zquiero co
IONA, nj con los Estados Unidos; de-
SEQ y quiero mi Patria nbre y sobera
na, pcrque sin La Ibertar 70 hay vida
digna nj .progreso positive Z '.i volan-
ltad firme y radianse de luz hasta la ho-
ra de expirar! Los hombres que de-
fenden estas causas perecen, pero las
CAUSES no Sc pierden jamas' ha dicho
/ ] surent, en- sus EsTUDIos soBRE La
HIsToRIA DE LA HUMANIDAD.
G. COLL Y TOSTE.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-12
ANUNCIOS CLASIFICADOS
Sc ofrece.

Sc HACE TRU-TRU maQuina. sar
francisco ntmero 12 Tel6fono 71S axul
Sc HACE tru-tru maquina con prom
titud. Sc admiten trabajos de la Isla Ca
rretera 1S5, santurce, Telefono 133 ne.
gro. l.
ENsENAMos POR CoRREOs taqui.
grafia Gregg en- ingles y espahol y
escritura Comercial Otorgamos Diplo.
mas 4 la termination de los Cursos. Pi.
da mas information Gratis. COLE
GIo PERCY, Ponce. P. r.
ATENCIoN. MI ofcina de Cirujia Me-
icr atendera cualuuier llamada durante
il dfa noche. Luis Arana Segnet, Prac
ticante y Embalsamador. CerTa 81,
Telefono 2s1 rojo, santurce.
FAMILIAS SAN JUAN, MIRAMAR
coNDADo, PARQUE Y SANTURCEi
que teniendo espacio sobrante, deseen
ceder cualquier parte de sus casas
OFREzCO CONSEQUENCES BUEN AL
QUILER por gente primerisima calidad
SOLO TRABAJO para personas den y
exijan referencias excelentes.
Hay demanda fandlias cortitas por Vi
viendas.
Duefios casas que acomoden faciImen
Ete, nuevas personas reputation cimenta
da, aliviarAn comunidad, beneiciandose
Llame 0 visite sefior Rosario Ortiz
Edificio Borinquen. frente PIazo1eta re
lefono S97 negro.
ALCoHoLADO SANTA ANA JsALU
tNAl-TLa mejor Aqua de Tocador. II
mejorable para fricciones. No acapte
sustitutos De venta en- todos los esta
blecimientos y farmacias de primer OF
den.
lBLUSAs, BLUsAS!- Doy Agencia
en- cualQuier parte de la Isla rerso-
ma seria que de buen trabajo sepa
coser. Pago buenos precios y doy bue-
ma comisi6n. s. Giordani, p. o.. !. Box
424, Guayama, P. R.
QUEMAzON de articulos militares, pro
pios para tiendas de centrales tales CO
mo Canrisas, Pantalones, sombreros, me.
dias, etc. Pida precios por mayor a G
Marquee Roig, Arecibo, p. R.S.16.
LIBRos TEosoFICos.-Gran surtidc
de obras teos6fcas en- espafol y en- In
giles a precios limitados Pida la Ista
y los precios Agencia Teos6fica de IL
bros. BOX 8, San Juan.-3-f7.
eon.eca.1.s.- ~
MUEBLES PARA OFICINAS
Escritorios, mesas, sillas girator.as
Elibrerias seccionales, etc. acaban de re-
cibirse en- 'sLos Novios''
RAFAEL NARGARIDA
Salvador Brau No. 44.--4-9.
GRAN ExIsTENCIA en- Trajes de Ca
simir para hombres y nifios de tres 3
16 afios. A precios sin competencia San
Jose No. 2. A. Catalan y co.-4-1o
EFEcTos MILITAREs. Hojas de Can
pana, propias para hacer Pantalones y
Chinelas. Precios especiales al por ma
yor. San jose No. 2. Al Catalan y Co..
l4-1o
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-12
Sc alquila.

PARA INFoRMACTov de ainpnac1one
artsticas, medailones, joyeria con 70.
toerafis etc soiicite ia '.Great Agency
nacDonald. & Stop S. Hato Rey
JovEN AMERICANA desca aiqui ar
dos tres habitaciorcs en- casa de IA
piiia, situaGa en- Miramar, condado 0
en- santurce entire paradasl 20 10. Di-
riJaso a Henry Kaplan, Hotel Palace,
san Juan.-3-17
REsIDENCIA, en- Ell Condado Stop As,
ccrca del parcue, vistas al mar Y Ia
Ave. "Las Nereisas'', Sc alquila con
contrato por un afio; informes. Telefono
242 azul, santurce. S-l3.
Sc AL QUILA en- santurce en- easa se
un nnatrimorio sin hijos, dos hsbitacio.
mes indcpendiertes. Lame al telefono
s7s1 Rcia, san Juan. s-14
NEcEsITo Ell. San Juan un juego de la
bitaciones apsrtamento propio p'ra
faniliaq Dirfjase al spartado 1909 Q
TEL 1121, San JUAN s-14
Sc ALQUILA una habssacion ccn SER
viciO un mitrimonio sin hijos 0 perso
ma sola Sc prehe-e nm senora Para
da AZ, villa Hortensia, santufce. s-2s.
Sc vENDE: Una farmacia en- Nagua-
bc, pcr no poderla atender 81 duens ve1
ia de contado; muy acrsdi ada y con
me gg1.ihca clientsla. Para iafcr nes; /;
Arartasc M. 1-s-24.