davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-12-15

Practical Christmas Gifts at H. H.
Coombs Co., Masonic Temple, High St.,
Belfast, Me.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-22
LOBBYISTS

avery once in q while some mu,krakrr, dcuagoguc or dcudcd
r citizen of sincere good intention bursts out with q wild Uau Of
II alarm about the menace Of the lobbyist in our Legislative halls
Not once in e blue moon are any of these persons, of good intent or
bad, able 90 state definitely and specifically any wrong that any Ion.
hyRt has accomplished or N, sought 10 accomplish. Every time thu,
cutlery against Lobbyists occurs q direct assault IS made upon he
the alleged lobbying Is alleged 90 bee taking place.
4 lobbyist who is trying 'o pat over something that is not for
The common welfare cam only do So II h' has material in the lcgi,
hliyc body ON which 90 work I'm other word, % Legislature composed
any lobbyist no matter how clever or how rich e." how powerful he
may be.
An honest lobbyist, One who is seeking rho public welfare, or
who is undertaking 10 look ont for his own welfare without mirng,
meut upon the public welfare has just as much right to approach
members of the Legislature n or around the state capitol building, as
have other citizens 'o stay al home and pass resolutions
II is the view ui the mucklakerS drmagoguc> and of some de
lnd"d citizens of sincere good intention. that There are certain organ
iMtons and kinds Of organizations that may approach the national
congress or a state Legislature with perfect proprcty, but that there
are other organization, and kinds of organizations. consisting OF the
the same Standard, and seeking the same ends, who, when they come
within haliug distance Of q lcgI,la'Iy" hll Immediately and auto
matcany corrupt H.
Tr kind Who may approach legislative halls with propricty are
those who want the same things desired by the muckrdkcrs, dcma
gogues and dcIudrd citizens. Those who want something different
are usually cd,sod by these gentry either a. crooks or sinister en-
cmies Of the public welfare and foes Of publw morality
A legislature that cannot protect itself from the operations OF
lobbyists Of evil intent, would better not have been elected.
A Legislature hat cannot be- helped and that is not willing 10 be
helped by the suggestions and advice Of sincere, honorable men and
women. seeking the same ends i'm legislation that are sought by mem.
hers Of tn" Legislature. merit, watching, because it is sure 10 produce
legislation, Il portion of which viii consist of solid ivory.
When citizens, either in their own behalf as individuals, or rep
resenting organizations Of citizens. cannot approach HE members Of
committees matters pending proposed or desired legislation, repre-
sentative government will have reached q mighty unfortunate con
dition,
rc one place 10 stop the lobbyist who is dangerous 10 the com
mon welfare and the public interest, is m the home district AT tn,
time and place when candidates are nominated for the national con
ercss or the state Legislature. 1t is then and there that the really
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-22
O LOBBYISTS

4 The meantime Wn .rwu from pur leading disciple of gloom and
| also from lu Prophet uI the Dawn uI 'u New Iu! THAT There arc
i lobbyist, who hI hotel rooms, rent uu-.r and otherwise hahuat"
or hibernate boo Santa J.. .Urup Ir-sIu'IE" .os>on~. 'o prey upon Inc
uu,ueprctug Legislators amid put over rMr ucfuruu- design, W..
have had about enough OF This dirty generality of libel m New NcN-
eco and upon th, state and IFS ,g,auy. U%,,cmhllr,. r. is time That
tie Prophet and h>roh r- name the IobUEs referred TO and specify
the nature of thr urtarous designs they an alleged TO contemplate.
Who are these mnuucJug lobbyists.
Are they 'hr presidents and regents off educational institution,
who have been boo Santa tc and who doubtless will be- There again!
Are they the representative, of the New Mexico Educational as
ISOLATION, who expect TO spend some time in Santa tr during the
session.
Are they the cattIrmcu and sheep mon who have been thcr" r."
Gently seeking, as the representatives of their organizations relief
from q dangerous industrial s'uation'
Are they the city manager, and municipal officials who have
recently submitted d program of Legislation and have Iobblcd openly
on the floors of both houses for lis enactment into law!
Santa Fo as yet in amy great numbers, bur who doubtless will ask Ia
be heard when mine tax legislation IS cons dcredl
Ar" they the dealers M gasoline who have asked To be heard
when gasoline tax legislation is considered
Are they merchants who are going go q, mand a hearing when re-
adjustment of the taxation program is iauu upY
Are they the lawyers who have recently me. in Santa Fr and
hay" dared TO publicly announce a program Il legislation that lawyers
NIrr2
Are they the bankers who now have tu bills before the icgisIa.
turc, submitted openly and without shame - measures sought 10y or.
gan2cd banking interests of state and uu.n9
Are they the duly elected leader, u political parties, ON the
ground seeking 10 advise u cnactiug la alton pledged in party
platiormsg
II is time for. the Prophet of the Davu of the New Day and our
other muck raking gushcrs aud Spoutug drnagogucs TO become Spe
cifc, wise their assaults IN dirty grncautr must he taken rs directed
TO some or all Of the citizens mentioned Uove, or against the midi
vidnal members of the legislature, who d., thus charged with being
subject TO %eorruptiug influences.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-22
CongresSman-Elect Swamped With
Mail From People Wanting Jobs;
Washington Realty Men on Ira

Being 10 youEIt4-muu-clyOt, The uuIy
ONE from 70 state -o large as Sew N'N-
leo. N something OF e lub. even weeks
brfor" IA" authority OF Office d'sC'uds
upon one, according to Ncstur Mon
tuyH, who is already feeling n need
" e private secretary. Nh. MuutoNa
is almost literally swampcd with
mail, an Of which he As concentrations
Is trNiuE to answer
Everybody In Washington Be- get
ting ready 60 welcome MI MuutuNh,
from the newspapers who ARE offer
lug him free subscriptions ms u mem
b,i of congress, 20 the real Dstai"
dealers VINO an seem anxious that u"
get n, ppriy located In the capital
,t'y. It, is being advised of a myriad
81 things which a congressman
couldn't possibly get along without
Hut most Of the people who writ"
the ,onErcssWHn-"l"C are asking
SOM" favor uf him, an appointment to
some position. % recommendation OF
sutuc sort. AMI oven autographed pho
tugtiphs. Letters ~ his sort began
pouring INTO his office Immediately
after IN, election No matter what
vuu want. " seems tu b" TN" thing Co
do To ash your congressman Tie
always has free garden SEEDS TO dis
u,uS'. anyway
Nr Muutoyu's particular authority
lon M, wty of state appointments
comes M tho final rcuomnlendatione
f0r uus1mustcTs From the largest
,,ty ufl,,s Co the tiui.sr station wh'r,
90, mail hook HANGS out 4" ID" last
train. there's need of a change of Hd
1 miuistrltIou. go Judge from the size
q the yuuETrssWau'e mail u ih's'
ma'',rs Fat envelopes containing
. hundreds OF signatures ut t'yHWW'u'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-22
Lines of Taxpayers
Still at Office of
County Treasurer

Thprp. little taxpayer. don't vpu
ory. NuuIl get our statement hy
aud IN NuNur h,fur, many more
DAYS have passed, tuo ~ you haven Z
received 30 already go spite of gen
oral protests that the tIN notices
have not hoou received, g. -. Swupr.
county treasurer, insist M. am,
specifically about 10000, have been
mailed, with tho exception Of geo sun
piled ON his desk waiting for some
body 90 send Thorn off
There have been several obstacle
iu the way OF getting cut the notices
promptly, according 10 Mr. Swopu.
ono ot these is that there has boon
uuly one month In which tu do tNv
work. instead Of three. uS is usually
tho case. Another difficulty In that
mo- work San bee done ON the state.
mouis during the day time because
the books are iu demand hy the pru-
pl" who come to pay their taxes be-
fore their notices have been received.
The force boz the collectors office has
been working at night, during noon
Nour and ~ an other on moments IN
order TO got the Statements out Hs
soon aH possible
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-22
First Baptist Church.

Corner broadway ana Lead avenue)
Thomas T., Harvey, pastor. real'
dencc, li2O East Cold avenue. Phone
1895 NJ.
Bible school beth lt main building
and AZ station \, 9ui NuIth Furrrstcr
at 1870 q. m.
Senior ana Junior unions, 4. 80 p m.
Public worship at ~ e. m. ana ga
D. m, Morning theme. The ChIru,-
trristics of q N,w Testament Church '
Evening thcmc, The Restless Young
Man
The pastor Is beginning a series at
sermons To young mon ON sunday
night Coco music aud short mos
sagcs during the entire series on last
Sunday morning the pastor Was greet
cd upon his rcturn from Atlanta, Ga,
by the largest sunday morning audi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-22

NlhNV NhtIN toNiln Stsl
sunday school and Bible class AT
9si5 a. nj.
II n. m Breaking Of Broad In Re.
momhrancc OF the IuIl. Acts .O.7.
SO preaching az this hour
a. D. IN Preaching of the Gospel
by CHrl Amending subject THE
T~ahrruarlr' ur Gods Dwelling
Place" only the moro general and
outstanding features Of this highly
interesting subject viii Doe taken mp.
II rs hoped mat We may Lc able Ia
gp into more dcttli later with the aid
Of q model.
An welcome
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-22
Rnrclas VI. y. Church tSpanlsl

CIiar.las rond, near Bar"l"s bri,
z Ogilvie, pastor. +, G.. iIei
assistant.
1. 80 - M sunday school Jo
Flores. supt.
4 p. m Preaching service" 4
address by Mr. carl Amending.
tor OF Fourth street Gospel Hal
Everybody made wr',um" Pr,
Iiug an In Spanish
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-22

Corner f1fth and Silver uvent
Hugh A. Cooper ana Charlie,
Mexican, pastors.
9.ij 49, m. sunday school, T.
Cristy. SUIT. Classes Tor al
II a. M Morning Worship.
Text OF sermon. Como and 5
solo More Love TO Thee. . q
(Sholdonb Miss lrma wuilinE.
$50 y. M Christian Endcavor
ciEu missionary lesson. Leader,
Crane
80 b. M. Evening service
Text ~ sermon John 3-ii,'
Anthem "liit Up Your II,
Dyp oates ,A~nfordl
Good gospel singing,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-22
Church ~ ill., nihlc Spirlusis


N TN0 TUEuTIT NUTVi0Us NJ 7 n
Mr.. Cunmuu Will speak ON the ,
lcct The Power Of Your Mind"
Opportunity viii Ice givou To al
ask questions and TO discuss any N
OF Spiriu=m 100 Blblr topics. n
attending the regular services vii.
privileged 10 attend the open ,.t
ON sunday ant Wednesday oyoni,
Everybody Is invited to the reg,
services,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-22
~ MILTON

LONDON. DAN. 2e-LtrD BE- not
quito as s'mr', for king GyugE" ana
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-22

dongoI0u1 I0TNNUg 00o IN IW- U0tIoU II noncompliance. bcc0lso h
sometime, occurs That o. IuNh.,'. rs nominated and elected 10 % Irg,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-22

Palace. he g.ts up onrIy and fc'
Ga'ntly mn. Do. .,u uuN.l- DO before.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-22
sINrIIs NpDITIo>.

Teacher Sow. Willie 10 ! CAV
i've rabbits and then tuur mon"
many would YOU have
While Ton
Teacher How do YOU
that out
Nilho-Wcl / have ON" At
already san Francisco 1hruni
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-22

LET THE HERALD
supply your wants through the want
ad columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-22

Having lost The second congressman W" hoped 10 have, New Mex
leo is no worse of than II has been Maybe we are better off Get
ting one congressman elected is q considerable job. EIccting two,
with RE primary system thrown In, would double up the job for a lot
of people. There's a silver lining 10 this particular cloud
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-22
Rronduny Christian Church

Corner broadway ana GOLD
willard \. Guy, minister, ll5 =.
street, phone l6sy-W.
Evening star., 1921-03-07
WOnen's SI.25
Forest Mills"
Union Suits at 75c

A special sale OF Women's
Forest Mills Union Suits.
summer weight; low neck and
sleeveless. tight and shell knee:
perfest quality; regular sizes
only.
Evening star., 1921-03-07

camel can fnd sufficient food
where other animals would stsrNe.
Evening star., 1921-03-07
URGES LIBERAL FILMS.
pearse Council Condemns Any Un
due Regulation of Movies.

\ resolution condemning any 'un-
due regulation" of moving picture
productions in the District was
UNANIMOUSLY adopted by the Padraic
n. Pierse Council of the American
Association for the Recognition or the
Irish Republic at its celebration in
honor OF the 141st birthday anniver-
sary of Robert Emmet at Gonzaga Hail
last night.
The recommendat ton is made that
The commissioners OF the District
adopt no special regulations which
would have tendency to unduly and
unnecessary hamper the moving pig
turc business.
Mai. Eugene +. Kinkead former
member OF Congress from New Jersey,
aid tribute TO the memory of En-
met
The organization went on record as
expressing sympathy 70 the family Of
The late Champ Clark "a man who
always stood for the independence
Of the Irish people"
on recommendation OF Rossa F.
Downing the council adopted a by
law providing that 10 man who has
left ireland since June. 1920, be per-
mitt.d 70 join the organization un-
less he can show passports from the
irish government. II Is claimed that
agents Of the British government
have obtained admission 10 some OF
the councils with the object OF pro-
noting discord John l. Hougardy
presided.
Evening star., 1921-03-07
WOmen'S ST and Sl.25
Underwear. soc

Women's Medium weight Tn
derwear. separate garments: the
well known Viola" brand: pants
ankle and knee lengths; shirts
Dutch neck and elbow sleeves.
low neck and sleeveless: perfect
quality: broken sizes
Evening star., 1921-03-07
HEARINGS ON FURNISHING
OF WINE FOR CHURCHES
Catholics. Lutherans and Episco-
palians Protest That Regulations
Make Purchases Uncertain.

hearings on the question of per-
mittinS reputable wholesale LIQUOR
dealers to continue to supply churches
with wines for Sacramental purposes
VIII be held by the bureau of inter-
nal revenue this week, as d result of
protests which have been received
from some denominations against the
recent order which would allow in
toXicants to be sold in quantity only
by wholesale druggists.
Catholic. Episcopal and Lutheran
churches have protested that they
have been accustomed to purchase
wines of standard quality for sac
ramentaf purposes. and that the new
regulations will make future pur-
chaSeS uncertain. Petitions have been
submitted asking that wholesalers W ho
have been in business for three years
be allowed to continue the sale of
Sacramental wine
Whether beer may be prescribed for
medical purposes is another question
which the new administra ton is ex-
pected to settle soon. An opinion
stating that this might legally be
done. is understood to have been pre-
pared by the Department of Justice
but such ruling would be opposed
by the prohibition authorities. who
say that il would further complicate te
the regulation of the brewing indus
try. already the source of much diff
Guilty.
Regulations drawn up by internal
revenue officials and now awaiting
the approval of Secretary Mellon
would limit manufacturers to the sale
of their own products and forbid
them TO dispose of other manufac-
lures containing alcohol. Such q step.
in the opinion of prohibition officials,
would greatly restrict the sale of in
toxicants. and by cutting off the
slight latitude now allowed manu-
facturers. coupled with the elimina-
tion of the wholesale liuuor dealer.
would practically limit the distribu-
tion of liquors TO wholesale drug
giStS
Evening star., 1921-03-07
G. u. GLEE AND MANDOLIN
CLUBS DRAW BIG CROWD
Concert at CASTOR Hall Nets Sub
stantial Sum for Benefit of
Athletic Association.

The Mi-carene concert by the Glee
and Mandolin Clubs of Georgetown
University, given last evening at
tracted an audience that filled Gas
ton Hall to overlooking and netted a
substantial sum for the athletic as
Sociation. for whose benefit the af-
fair was arranged by Edward Dono-
van of the music faculty OF the col
lege. Miss Clara Boyle. soprano: Miss
Helen Gerrer. violinist: Miss Agnes
Whelan. soprano. and John V. Walsh,
pianist. We're the assisting soloists.
each of whom was regarded with en-
thusiastic applause. Miss Boyle sang
Revelation and two little Irish
songs: Miss Gerrer played Romance
by Wieniawski; "Rondino, by Bee
thoven-Kreisler and "Liebesfreud." by
Kreisler; Mr.. Walsh gave the Chopin
"Nocturne in F. Sharp Major" Griegs
wv edding Procession" and "Polonaise
MiIitaire'' by Chopin. and Miss
WheIan was heard in the aria. One
Fine Day" from "Mme Butterfly" In
1.-The Garden of My Heart" The Top
O. the Morning" by Mona-Zucca, and
Ave Maria" by Kahn. the last num-
Der being made additionally effective
bv an obIigato by Miss Gerrer.
The Mandolin Club, under the direc-
ton of Walter r. Holt. PLAYED "Bos-
ton Ideal March" by Siegel: College
! Medley a group of Hawaiian melo-
dies. and several popular selections
Quite the most impressive number
Of the evening was the FLANDERS
Reouiem." by La Forge, sung by the
C;Iee Club. in memory OF the George
town men who sleep in France, which
was rendered with feeling and IN
character was in striking contrast to
the rollicking spirit of the other Sc
lections Of the club. The accompani-
ments were played by EDWARD Doho
~ Mr walsh. for the GIee Club, and
Nies Elsie Linder for Miss Boyle.
Evening star., 1921-03-07
INAUGURAL is "CANNED."
President Harding's Address Pre-
served on Wire for Posterity.

President Hardings inaugural ad .
dress with the attendant applause and
music has been preserved for posterity
on about ten miles Of steel wire
delivering his address and with an ac-
compartment. .of motion pictures can
have the EVEN Of last Friday visuaIly
and orally reproduced.
Two machines. combination of teleg-
la phone and dictagraphone, were in
stalled in the Office of the ways and
means committee in the House wing
of the Capitol about $50 feet away
from the front porch" on which
Harding made his address. Operated
by r. X. Earnest and II. p. O'Reilly,
they caught the inaugural address as
IL had been 'amplified." The two big
Spools on which the recording wire
has been wound will be presented to
the National Museum and to Mrs
Harding.
Evening star., 1921-03-07
A PET BUFFALO,"
SAYS U. S. TO CITIZENS.
BUT ONLY 20 OFFERED

Does anybody want bull buf-
falo" If so. speak up, for Uncle
Sam has twenty of assorted sizes
and including a frisky one-year
calf. 10 give away.
Here" says the forest service
announcement. "is an excellent op-
portunity TO get real. live buff
falo-not as gentle. perhaps, as 4
kitten. but. nevertheless. a nice pet
if YOU have plenty of room to keep
him. surrounded by a twelve-foot.
double-ply. woven-wire fence, and
the price of two tons of hay
year"
The buffalo are the surplus of the
flourishing herd in Wichita nation
al forest, started fifteen years ago
with fifteen head. but now num-
hering $50. There are too many
bulls for domestic tranquility in
the herd and you can have one
free by paying the cost Of Grating
and hauling.
Evening star., 1921-03-07
ChiIdren's SI.25 Waist
Suits, SOC

Children's Waist Union Suits.
medium weight. fleece lined
shirts with high neck and long
sleeves. ankle pants: sizes = to
- years.
Go,denbers First Floor.
Evening star., 1921-03-07
Boys 75c to $I.25
Underwear, SOC

Boys Forest Mills" Under
wear. separate garments. in gray
only: shirts with high neck and
long sleeves. ankle length draw
ers: broken sizes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-15
Arecibo en- sofia
Frendo q lapil apago cl 'jumaso' )

Frendo el lapiz, spaso cl sjumazo''
y escribo:
NO habran olvidado usteaes, sinpatis
cos lectorcs, la fahnla aquellal del "NTut
chacho y el lobo' iverdad? Pues vieae.
dne nj de perillas, en- este de Ia vista
de les senadorss a IA ciudaa del
obelisco, a yer, que deciaa, el Cairo
de Saatiago'l vel pae'ss' c ,soSre ., Rio
Gxaade sTanta eBtnvieron- anunciando y
posponiendo su vista a nusstra ciudad,
ore vinierpn. 50 allnorzaror. 70 que les
siryiereu EN- ssIas Baleares'' Z subieron
las esealeras Co Ia Casa Consistorial, Si4
sertaron acerea del voto a Ia. ,nai: er, ee1la
ron parrafos sohre la eyolrci6n del hHS
mo .sebre las chimeneas, y vclviercn a
salir esmiEe de SaE Juan, sin quo 81
mnchacho, que en- este case resulta ei
pueblo de Arecibo. Sc diera caentas de
que aaui habfan estado Jos lobos, digo,
los Senadores componeltes de la cami-
Di6n que tenia a su cargo rel "examen.,' Z
de los asuntos arriba referid,s -. Ii
70 les propondria estos caballeros,
Que err vez de Renir en- horas tram
qililas' y 'sereras'' yer estos asnn-
tos, Sc dejaran correr por aca, en- stino
de esos dias en- que al Rio Grande no Ie
hue.en nj las dallas. Asi al menos CO.
gerian su aqua, que no seria de coco,
> verian la gran neccsidad que tiene
Arecibo y-todo 81 litoral nooeste, de es-
te puentecito, que tanto estan ustedes
regateando sa
Ho. En- cuanto all "Cahito", Ia vista. es
|pportnna a cualquter hora,a sea de Ia no
fcheqo del dia.. Ell esta siempro en-, su
perfume, embalsamando el ambientc con
esencias de rosas, jazmines y asuccnas q
fAhoras convene preguntar: 5Tendre
mos o. no. tendremos pnentes .sobre el
Rio Grande2 Por que 81 despues dc la
vista de los rrecitados caballeros nos
hemcs de quedar Como estamos, hay
que ccnyenir, que, para ese sviaje, no Sc
Hnecesitaban banastillas. ..
En- su casa mauda cada dueno de su
casa Por este tenemos que convenir,
4 Z.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-15
AcTo CULTURAL EN cEIBA

Segun nos comunica nuestro correspon-
sal ha sido celebrada ALI una confe-
rencis de maestros, en- el barrio de
Quebrada Seca la cual asistieron to-
dos los maestros del inunicipio, (rura-
les y graduados), y. adefnas. el ST. An
das, Inspector del Distrito; don A. Do
sminguez Nieves, maestro de agricul-
tura, ' Juan M. Santiago, que ejerce
en- Fajardo.
Por la malana dieron classes practi-
cas- las 1naestras TeraaA Eernandez. Ma
ria J. Rivera, Maria Nalentin, Merce-
des ouinOnes v Prudencia y Matslde
Pla.
AL medic dia Sc siryi6 un almucrzo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-15

D'Esparbes [Georges)
nroz (Gustavo)
Dahnys tMarceIl) !
MOO EkM az
D'Fleury tMaurice)
Damad (M.J
Dominica (Pedr6 Cesaf
Dia3 Rodriguez fM.)
DicsH,e tsaaapiiD I 8
m
." I"
/"
Donoso eArmandO)
Ruben DariO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-15
Sc ARRIENDA UNA F1NcA"

De $50 cuerdas propias para caias,
tabaco. ~ lecheria; aguas abundantes
y bnenAs, a tdiez minutes de Caguas. y
canine para autom6vil. Tiene casa para
vivierda, magnifco. punto para estable-
cimiento, dos escuelas phblicas dentro
de Ia finca. Buenos ranches, bueyada es-
cogida y 125 cuerdas de cana para 1922.
Para mas informes dirijanse a
C. MANRIQUE
: $50 Caguas. P. r.
- o. Advt