davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-05
INDEX TO CLASSIFICATION
ANNOUNCEMENTS

5-FuneraI Flowers
6-Cemetery Lots. Monuments
lodge Notices
b-COmiug Events.
g-PersOnals.
1O-L3at anu round
AUTOMOBILES
1l-AutOmCblles for sale.
1Z-MoturCyCles ald Bicycles
I-AutOmObiles fer Exchange
l4-AutO Accessories.
1l-Seryice MISUNDERSTANDING.
lo--AutO Liyery-(iarages-
IN .sd-Auto-IObi
BUSINESS SERVICE
1S-Busluess services offered
Bodybuilding Ontractlng.
SU-Heauus and Plumbing.
@.-lusurGuce.
22-ANluery --lJressmaAlnE
ZS-MOylLg. Trucking, storage
34--fIluuuE- ri apering
25-Pateat attorneys.
&O-PuHtMg Stationery.
2t-PrOfossiOnal Services.
@o--kepallng.
2g-ReEOyat,ng aud DyeinE.
-WanIed-Easiness -vico.
EMPLOY
o2-Help " ~ .ed-Female.
o5-Help Wautcd-MaiC.
54-Help-Male Or Female.
5J-Sales Luen and Agents.
Sy-SituatiOns Wanteu-FeLlats>
dI-Situ1Iions Wanted-Nals.
FINANCIAL.
5o-BGs!ness Opportunities.
5s-lnYestmCnrs STOCKS, BOEda
sO-MOEey to Loan.
sly anted-IO borrow
INSTRUCTION.
Z-CorrespOhdence Cn1lseE.
4o-LOcal Instruction tla- EeL.
44-Mualcal, Dln..ng, DraulAdG-
45-PrivLte Instruction.
tV-M INSTRUMENTATION
LIVE STOCK.
E-DOgs. Cats. Pets.
ss-HOrses, Cattle, Yehielea-
4J-POuIJry stock
~ -WauteG-Liye stock.
MERCHANDISE
Jl-Articlet Dor sale.
d--Busiucss Equipment.
55-BJats ana Accessories.
04-Buildtng late -.
O0-Esrm aud Dal J. lrOouctA
3G-EUel aud Feed.
% Good Things 20 Eat
oe-uOMe- Madc Things.
dy-HOvsehold Goods.
tU-Jfweiry AID NJ at -es.
Ul-NacLiuery and Tools.
t2-Ausical instruments.
GJ-Sceds. Plants Fertilizers.
tf-SpeC.als at the stores
Oo-W caring Appaie..
6t-Nauted-ro Buy.
ROOMS AND EO.RO.
01-EComs With Board.
CS-R0OnR Without BOasd.
6J-Eooms For housekeeping.
tO-NaCartOn Elaces.
1l-Nhere 20 lat.
12-WLere 20 Stop in I.wn-
Nv autcd-Rooms. Board
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT.
14-Apar frrnts anu Flats
15-Iiusiuess Places FOr REM
1G-turHs or Rent
Houses For Rem.
1S-Udlccs and .vsk Room
79-SuburbIn For Rent.
bU-SLmmer Places For Rent
-Wa1tCd-TO Rent
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
So business Property.
S3-Furus aud AIN. For Sale.
Hi-liouScs For Sale
N--I.ts For SAFE
e6-Shore Property For SaleL
. hf-Suburan Tor sale
kS-Begl Estate Eos Exchange
ANAtll.INt kNTT MIS-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-05
AUTOMOBILES


4utumohile~ for sale
oLNShIpEIIL SIX touring excellent
condition and good value no $4,000 (;
lafe model DllsmuHllc Sales Co. Z18-
--- s. Lafayette 90 Main 1912
OVERLAND light sedan. i've vie
wheels with good tires $4,000 viii Sc
cure tlls car. balance in monthly pay
uerfe. ClI-moaiie sales Co.. 2-sj- rs
Lafayette So. Main 1872
REQ SPEED truck good as new. usel
short time William Deval. 332 s.. Main
So Main Us
Sa- John why IS 90 the South Bend
Auto Exchange or 523 s. Michigan 81.
Sails SO uaug earst
George That's easy. look at the cars
and the prices, that VIII ten you why.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-05


All charge ads paid for within six DAYS
from Tie first insertion allowed cash rale'
SPECIAL. Low RATES TO LONG
TERM ADVERTISERS
Count ara average OF six words 20 a line
the minlmum an accepted Is three lines
or Us words
ONE assertion INCLUDE 10 =
MORNING And EVENING EblIloNo
OR SUNDAY
40 ads received after S p. IN. for me
morning edition cor after $3.50 q. m. lpI,
the evening edition so ads dcrep ,tu
after G %. 900. Saturday evenings Tor tue
sunday edition.
MIsclas .fcation not permitted
PHONE MAIN POO
Al writing service provided without
cost for the asking
Republication for errors not the Idull
Of the advertiser allowed III the adNel .
tser win report She error within -
hours after the first publication OF the au.
For the benefit Of all advertisers %
bring the best results certain Standard
lied al styles must De adhered. eXcep-
tion being made lr classified Display.
No cuts or heavy black face type per
mittel ON the classified page
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-05


Five room and bath bungalow. just
completed move right in Two bed
rooms. clothes closets. large living and
white endmrleI- medicine Ca sInef, linen
closets, cupboarIs. large porch and base
ment All rooms nicely decorated
Large east front Dot surrounded ~
shade trees $500. reasonable down pay
meut and terms Ike rent
-Four room and hHth bungalow fnst
completed Move right IN Kifchcn.
living and dining room and . bedrooms.
All rooms nicely decorated. large Dorrh
and base This pretty bungalow
on large east front Tot surrounded 81
shade trees makes a unusual attractiFs
buy
Two four room bungalows, large lots,
plenty room for garden. &1GJ0--SleJ
down, 5000 per month.
II you wish 70 build We win secure
Take South Side car 90 Dale e.. today
c. drive out Lincoln Way East % Dale
st, then south p block and you are
on beautiful Floral Park.
LEINBACH HUMPHREY g. TORREYs
o. Farmers Trust Bldg. Main ia
ATTENTION. HOME SEEKER
We have bones in al parts ~ the city.
Prices $500 10 r8 10000.
See rs Grst before buying
]. J. CLARK Is son
20f Citizens Bank Bldg
Residence. T. f-~G Once. u. 5IS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-05

SiK-room house. east side: $500.
500 down, $500 monthly.
Five-room bungalow. on Wayne 81,
with garage. $500, 81 800 down.
balance like rent.
Five room bungalow. one block
north Of Lincoln way. w. now ready
TO move into; $500 500 down.
Nany others I'm an parts OF south
Bend. We also have several good
farms 10 sell or trade.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-05

DODGE EOADSTER- wire wheels,
BOD -uud running condition. Oakland
touring Just painted maroon ln color
fur safe 10 .nW price j.. W. Stein
bars >outa Bend Co. DO :. Lafayette.
Aaiu l-~I Open evenings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-05

USED CARS
REQ TOURING.
. DODGE TOURING.
! CHALMERS 7-PASS.. 10000.
TERMS TO SUIT BUYERS
CENTRAL GARAGE
ll6 Z. CENTER ST.
ONE BLOCK EAST OF ELLSWORTHS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-05

NIN-Three- quarter ton truck newly
painted and BOO first class condition.
$500 small payment down; balance
monthly. BeisCle Auto Sales Co. 343
Lincoln Way West, open evenings.
Main ia
EEO-I919 I've passenger sedan: a snap
at S1,ZoOO0 IL. 81 Kaufman, al W
Madison ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-05

Nu'omuhii,@ fur sale II
DODGE TOURING good buy at $50
cash or terms pllsmobIle sales CO..
10 - s. Lafayette So. Main 1912.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-05
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Nh ESlAI T. FOX SALE
real ESTATE BOARD REALTORS.
Ag5LoWllg dealers are mem berH
Realtors, and as such are Bound 10
strict code 81 business ethics. ID
dealing with them the customer receives
tLe td'antage Of that protection. az vel
change.
F. 4 Jackson.
Z, Bouduraut
L. = Clark
c W. Crum and son.
Davies and walsh
VI. ID. Dunuahoo.
William FureF
David c. Gibson
4nomas A. Goodrich
william Happ.
Robert Happ.
Vernon Hastings.
A NJ Hickman.
J. A. Hlhberd.
3. NJ jackson.
Frank Jeffriav.
:. Al Jolly.
). II. Kelsey.
A n kirkley.
A9yaGh and Kish-
). n. Lacferty.
j. A. Mccullough.
p. J. Michael
VI MlileFs
Pliny Nave
Philip Near
Louis s. on
Ralph G Osborne
John Roth.
8. 81 Robinson and Son.
heeder and TreanOr.
Homer Taggart
Tobulka and Reynolds.
John L. Taylor
Weight and Bradford
81. J. VarRo.
]. Paul Wood rUff.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-05

Funeral Directors
To THOSE so unfortunate as IN require
O fUueul director and Cmbaimer. / re-
specially uGtr my services stock In
Cludes AN woods. metals col1rs anl
fabrics. Nelson Jones. Wayne at ST.
Joseph. Telephone Eowe I-49
ADIJNDbiLEO
Automobiles Tor sale.
NOS FOR SALE-rOW SERVICE
CENTRAL GARAGE WE pull. YOU
lN ANY TIME DAY OR NIGHT
BJTCk-Autom0hue Twentieth Cen
tury Garage Phone Main 80 Ask
Tor ar Beale.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-05

rry NEW S-TIWES Want Ids
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-05
MERCHANDISE


Article, For sale 81
ROCK MAPLE PORCH FURNITURE
Seats and backs hand woven rattan
cheapest and best thing on the mar
ket. one-tlird OF on lawn mowers.
Avery and HUI I'D y Main 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-05

AUTOMOBILES
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-05

Sz,4OO: SMALL PAYMENT DOWN-Bal-
ance Ike rent. for new four-r0Om bun
galow with basement. walks. elect-ic
lights; east 'front.' large lot. Main 4 l.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-05

WILL TAKE a moderate priced, good
used auto as part payment for equity
in good residence. Address Box 100,
News Times
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-05
FINANCIAL
Rnsiness nnnnrtnnltics.

BUSINESS CHANCF-For sale. two fine
ice cream, soft drink. cigar, candy, etc.
parlors: best in city; also grocery
stores, meat markets, tire vulcanizing
and accessories shop, best barber shop
In city, pool rooms, soft drink parlorS.
rooming houses, hotels. See Beyers,
rooms rs, odd Fellows Bldg. We are
open evenings
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-12-31
THIEVES STEAL A REMBRANDT
Carry Off 2OO-Pound Safe Which Con.
tanned Panel Painted by Famous
Master In 1913.

London.-Thieves broke into the
house of Mr.. Fletcher Of Upper George
street, Bryanston square. London, W.,
and carried away from bedroom a
safe weighing nearly 200 pounds and
containing the Rembrandt panel 1.-THE
Adulteress Before Christ" The picture
Is dated 1913 and measures 10 by z
inches.
The thieves also took property con-
sisting mainly of jewelry and furs
TO the value of $4,000 and bank and
treasury notes.
Mr. Fletcher is well-known on con-
cert platforms, while Mrs. Fletcher Is
q writer.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-12-31
BLIND MAN ROBS BLIND PAL
Sells Watch to Bartender for $19 and
Is Convicted in Brooklyn
Court.

New York.-Christian Schneider, q
blind man, was found guilty in the
court of special sessions, Brooklyn, of
the theft of watch, with raised fig
ures, belonging to Peter Fesselmeyer,
also blind.
Fesselmeyer and other blind men, 1t
was testified, slept In Schneider's room
on the night of November 2. Fessel-
meyer said he could not find his watch
the next morning, but eventually dis
covered that it had been sold to bar
tender for $18.
Schneider said Fesselmeyer gave him
permission TO pawn the watch to get
money for Schneider's room rent. This
Fesselmeyer denied. Sentence was sus.
pended.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-12-31

a timid dog in a hostile pack. The
poor fellow was just afraid of the
other dogs; afraid that 1t might be
wrong, and that they would resent it
if he gave tongue; but, bless your
heart, gentle reader, when we stood
up in our stirrups and gave him the
old yell and hallOed "Hurrah for The
Stranger e" he cnme out most brave
ly, and thence to the end the music
rang perfect. His vast voice rose
above and domained all.
But the "oId beaten" was not done
yet. In fact, he thought that he had
just fairly begun. He swept another
shorter circle through the valley and
yet another, still shorter. However,
1.-THE Stranger" was new feature of
the chase that he had not calculated
ON, for he set him faster pace and
crowded him closer and closer all the
time He could find no leisure Ga. his
doubles in which to rest. The last
time we saw the "beater" cross the
road ON his way to the mountains his
plume was on the drag, and his "hah-
bored from his heaving flank. Then
he began to corkscrew his way up into
hills and cliffs Then fell hush, save
now and then whimper from some
discouraged hound or a low howl that
made us all sad.
"Well," said one, Il guess the old
beaten has about got tired of the fun !;
we may as well blow out and quit /:
but we have had a fine run all the
same" and he had raised his horn to
his lips to blow when, like the peal OF
trumpet, 1.-THE Strangers" splendid
full cry and hot pursuit, followed in a
few minutes by all the rest Of the
pack, and a little later the tired fox,
with dropping tail and hot and rapid
hah-hah-hah, bounded across the road,
with the hounds running free and fast
not so feet in the rear. Presently we
heard him squall, then a confusion Of
squalls and grOwls, and when we rode
up to the spot the 'old beater," the
wizard of the woods, lay lifeless among
his enemies.
(Then came clambering down the
hill 'possum hunter to tell how the
"old beaten" had hitherto baffied the
hounds. The cunning old rascal had
used sloping ash tree to get up and
down 40-foot cliff
When the fox had disappeared over
the bluff he had simply jumped upon
this leaning tree and ran down it. 1t
was an easy trick for fox, but a
most hazardous feat for a dog to at
tempt. but 1.-The Stranger" did it game
ly, and though 1t bunged and bruised
him and cost him broken rib, 1t made
him the pride of the pack and the
prime favorite of every fox hunt in
all the country. There was no other
place In a quarter of mile of either
side of the ash tree where the cliff
could be climbed by anything, and the
tactics of the "Old beaten" heretofore
had always been to run his race game
ly till he tired, then make for his tree
and climb up and sit on the bluff till
the hounds worked their way round
and slip down the tree and sit at
the bottom till they worked round
again, and then run up again and
down, and so on, and so on, till they
were worried out and entirely beaten.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-12-31

American consul stationed at Alexan-
dria. This amount is about a normal
supply. In 1920 the supply amounted
to 556,027O00 pounds, and In 1919 to
542,962,000 pounds. The carry over
from the 1920-21 Egyptian cotton crop
on July 81 was placed at 256OOO. 900
pounds. of which 1S1,00O,OOO pounds
was lint In Alexandria and the equiva-
lent of 100000 pounds lint held in
the interior. The latest official esti-
mate places the 1922 crop at 327,-
100000 pounds, an amount much be-
low the average.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-12-31
INGENIOUS Mechanism

The electric dog which will follow
a lantern in the dark-a mechanical
curio constructed by John Hays Ham,
mond, J..--has rival in French
electric dog that will jump out of its
kennel when whistle sounds. The
Hammond dog is controlled by selen-
ium cells. The amount of electricity
thar will pass through selenium varies
with the amount of light shining on
the metal. With selenium cell for
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-12-31
VICTIMS LURED
THROUGH PARTIES
Members of Siciian Camorra
Deal Out Swift Death in
Variety of Forms.
NEMESIS ON TRAIL
Band of italian Murderers Being Rur
to Earth by Head of New York
Detective Squad, Fellow
Countryman.

New Yorkshire Sicilian camnrra
can put to shame any ordinary earth-
quake or tornado when it comes to
dealing death in various forms, evil
dence collected by the Italian detec-
tive squad of the New York city po-
lice department indicates.
A list of 200 suspected Sicilian kill
has been compiled. In addition to
these there were 70 similar killings in
Detroit, 4 in Buffalo, in Syracuse, 4
in Denver, 20 in Chicago and more in
other cities of the country.
These Camorra killers do the deadly
derby manner, leaving no evidence.
they are inclined to make rather
social affair of such a murder, as in
almost every instance they have
lured their victims by promises of
pleasant party. The parties are al
ways provided just prior to the sud-
den and violent demise of the guest
to whom marked attention is paid.
Often Work in Daylight.
No expense is spared to make these
affairs real events, in most instances.
Weddings, dinners, duck hunts and au-
tomObile rides have been used as
means to decoy victims out of their
own neighborhoods and to lonely spots
where the murders have been commit
ted most efficiently. There are excep-
Of In
cannot always be expected to provide
entertainment for his victim.
For instance, eleven quick daylight
murders were committed, on different
dates, at the corner Of Grand and
Chrystie streets, as crowded juno
ton almost as exists in New York
city. Detective Sergeant Michael Fias-
chetti, head of the New York city Ital-
len squad, believes that the confession
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-12-31

hood had grown superstitious Of him.
They said that he was not fox at all,
that they had seen him, and that he
was kind of cross between big
bat and a wildcat, that he was winged
and webfooted, and that he would run
till he got tired and then rise and fly
10 the mountains and rest, then come
down and run again, and SO on. But
we knew better for he had been seen
too often. He was just simply an old,
seasoned "beater," and good one. too,
and had given more horses the thumps,
more dogs hard fits, and more men the
headache, and had inspired more scold-
ings and sermons upon the subject Of
breaking the Sabbath day by running
fox chase past the meridian on Sat-
urday night into Sunday morning than
all the other foxes in our congress
sional district.
Here the judge tells in detail how.
while they were dismounted, breathing
the horses and giving the hounds a
drink, single hound was heard in the
distance and how they called the roll
on the pack, finding every hound there
but "The Stranger" to whom no one
gave further thought)
BY this time the running hound, to
whom we had been listening, had de-
scribed a circle on the bench Of the
mountain above us and was now COM
ing straight down on us. 1t was a
splendid voice that came rolling down
the slope. Sweet as a flute, clear as &
clarion, bold as a bugle, and steady as
church bell, 1t poured Its symphOnous
tide like rolling river, through the
wide spreading valley, hundating the
sleeping earth with its mighty volume
of mellow music. At signal each Of
us gathered as many hounds as we
would hold onto and we started rum
ner to the crossing to see the chase
and who was the chaser, etc. In jiffy
we heard the hoOfs Of his bald-faced
pony Gathering back, and as he came
he yelled out: Turn 'em loose; I'll
be blankety blank BANKED If 1t amt
! the old beaten himself, and The Stran-
gers making him hump for his life,
not so yards behind him."
In less time than it takes to tell the
entire pack, released, was laundering
on the trail. We knew exactly where
the chase would lead and how he would
swing a circuit Of some seven miles
In circumference, and just where he
would cross the stream that drained
the valley, and the precise spot where
he would jump the road on his way
back to the mountain. A sharp gallop
Of 10 minutes brought us to the place.
A soft swish through the bushes,
low hah-hah-hah. gray flash
across the mOonlit road, gray streak
vanishing in the gloom of the woods,
and we knew that the fox had passed.
And then came the pack; forest of
tails feathering the moonshine, mot
tied mass of long cared, sinuous. rush
ing hounds, all in full cry, not hun
dred yards In the rear, believing forth
cataract Of music so thunderous as
to rock the earth itself and shatter
the acorns from the trees hard by.
But what was the matter with "The
Stranger" We could all see that he
was leading by a good dozen lengths,
but he was running mute, dumb as an
oyster. Well, all old fox hunters know
how that was. 1t often happens with
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-12-31

QUILL doubtless be sur
prised to learn that there
was a dog story the other
day in the Congressional
Record. Well, there was,
Just the same-almost two
naues of II In fine type.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-12-31

each eye of the dog, and small cleo
trio current operating steering gear
inside the toy, the dog will steer its
course so as to have I'M equal amount
of light on each eye. which means
that ii will keep Its head toward any
light. Storage batteries, and motor,
or clockwork. may be used for moving
the dog.-Christian Science Monitor.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-12-31


Representative Benjamin G. Hum
phreys of Mississippi. who is serving
his tenth term, got permission to "ex-
tend his remarks" and extended them
by printing 1.-THE Stranger" as treat
to his fellow members. By way or
Introduction he said in brief that the
story was written by Judge Marcellus
l.. Davis of Dardanelle, Ark, Ameri-
can consul general to the British West
Indies during the Cleveland admins
tration and at one time judge of the
fifth judicial circuit of Arkansas. He
has been a fox-hunter for the best
part Of % years. He maintained a
pack Of hounds. The fox has gone
and the pack is scattered now, but
Judge Davis and his big Hambletonian
are still familiar figures in Dardanelle.
And the memory Of ''The Stranger" is
green throughout the countryside.
And here are the high lights of the
story:
From where he hailed. no one knew |;
and whittier he went, no one cared.
He was simply little shivering, wan
dering wait, upon the vast world Of
doggy possibilities, without a home,
without master, without friend,
and as forlorn a beast, as dismal Of
countenance, and as desolate to look
upon as ever stood up in so much tat
tered dog skin. He was probably ten
months or year old, not more.
The horses kicked him, the old
houndo cpuhhad him apd tho yOup O.
ones snapped him and made his life
miserable. But somehow he rustled a
living, such as 1t was; at any rate he
lived, and more than that, never horn
footed for start for fox chase with
out 1.-THE Stranger" CHATS what we
had got to calling him) would mate
rialize and be ON hand with military
punctuality.
But let us pause here to remark that
there is small similarity between the
fox chase Of the South and that Of the
old countries where the red fox fur
1ishes the sport and runs by daylight,
with the pack close followed by the
hunters. Here the chase is invariably
by night, and the gray fox is the game.
AS the season progressed it was
noted that 1.-THE Stranger" was i'm
l. proving, |. e., from some mysterious
source he had taken on little flesh
and little courage, and had begun
to round up and to fill out, that his
framework was fine, his ears long,
pendulous, and beautifully hung, his
muzzle excellent, and his eyes big,
brown and honest, and his color clear
ing up into fine shades of indigo blue
and chocolate tan; but that cowed,
whipped-out, humble look still marked
him as a sneak and skulker
Well, one fine night in November,
when the moon rode high, we had as
sembled at the haunt Of an old dog
fox, about nine miles distant In the
foothills. We expected nothing less
than nights work." for this old
fox in question had never failed to
show up in gallant style, and for sew
eral seasons he had tantalized the
best packs in the country with his I'M
failing certainty to challenge all COM
ers with good race and the equal
certainty and facility with which he
never failed to shed his pursuers, send
them to cold trail, and then to a
dead loss whenever he grew worried
with the entertainment. He was called
the "beater," in later years 1.-THE old
beater," and he had earned the title.
Some of the negroes of the neighbor-
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-12-31
Deal Out Swift Death.

Of one Bartolo Fontano, handsome,
youthful, rowing barber, will help to
clear up more than a hundred of these
murders, but he admits that he does
not hope to obtain convictions in all
:aSeS.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-12-31
Eaypt's Cotton Crop.

Egypt this season will have $50, 915,-
600 pounds of lint cotton for market,
according to figures furnished by the
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-25

Los puentes de MADEIRA que hay entire
Fajardo y Ceiba estan en- maisimas con
diciones. Hace pocos dias Sc hundi6 uno
en- Quebrada Vueltas, interrumpiendo
ell transito durante un ola y una noche.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-25

Las Logias Mas6nicas, Caballeros de
Colon, Asociaciones, Corporaciones, Co
n.ercio personals acomodadas de este
distrito Sc proponen contribuir para los
premios que seran adjudicados durante
la Feria Escolar de Agricultural, en-
abri1.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-25

suscribaso a e. MUNDo.