davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1921-04-01

Sleepy Eye had at one time
two -four mills in good running
order and we were told that
eleven brands of outside -four
were sold at that time by local
merchants. This was patron
izing home industry with a ven
geance. Now since Mr.. Pietrus'
mill is no more, having been
destroyed by fire. and the big
mill is closed down and from rs
to 100 men are out of employ
ment, what do you think of our
patriotic attitude and the eleven
brands of outside -four. Did it
pay to be so disloyal to your town
and community?
Speaking about the foolkiller
and the stuffed club. well you
can imagine what | mean. -
Sleepy Eye (Minn.) Gazette.
Graham guardian., 1921-04-01
THE ARMY OF OCCUPATION

We newcomers will have to
ask how long the army of occu-
patton is to stay in Stafford. We
were surprisd to see so many
caterpillar. They erthe streets,
the sidewalks and are even crawl
ing on the buildings and if one
is not careful walking on the
streets, he will have one down
his neck.
Well, if catepillars are the only
pests here, we can't complain, as
IN many other places in Arizona
bugs are a nuisance, especially
in the summer time.
Graham guardian., 1921-04-01
PEORIA AND PHOENIX
BANKS TO REOPEN SOON

Phoenix Charles w. Fairfield,
state superintendent of banks,
last Friday, announced that plans
were being worked out whereby
the Citizens State Bank of Phoe-
nix, and the Echange Bank of
Peoria, both of which voluntarily
suspended business Wednesday,
March 23d, would be reopened in
the near future. He said depos.
itors and bank officials were CO.
operating in arranging for the
re-openings.
Graham guardian., 1921-04-01
Live News From All Over
the State

almost a hundred feet into the
air.
By the time the department
had laid several lines of hose to
the scene of the blaze, it appeared
that the fremen would have
great difficulty in preventing
further spread of the confagra-
ton. However, by dividing their
attention to cutting off the pro-
.gress of the fire down street and
also to extinguishing the flames
in the blazing buildings, they
finally extinguished the fire after
an hours hard work.
Graham guardian., 1921-04-01
For a Severe Cold

"ChamberlaIn's Cough Remedy cured
my daughter, Anna, of severe cold
and cough a few years ago and ever
since then have never missed an op-
portunity to recommend this medicine
to anyone suffering from throat or lung
troubles. cannot speak TO highly in
praise Of it, writes Mrs. ID. j. Shell
ley, Esrlville, N. Y. Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy contains no narcotic
and may be given to children with per-
feet confidence. 1t is a pleasant syrup
so they do not object to taking it. 8-5t
Graham guardian., 1921-04-01
GETTING BACK TO NORMAL

Nearly everybody is having
something to say about what
ought to be done to bring this
country back to normal. 1t is in
variably the case, however, that
such remarks apply only to the
other fellow.
Many of the people are of the
opinion that prices should re-
turn to the pre-war level, but it
is doubtful if they ever will.
Certainly it can never be done
without a literal invoking of the
law of supply and demand, and
that is something the spectators
will frustrate at all hazards.
The manufacturer, haviD G
gorged himself on huge profits,
will never again be satisfied with
modest ones. He will eventually
come down, a few pennies at a
time, but it will be herculean
task to move him at all.
The labor unions are putting
up a tremendous fight against
any material reduction in wages,
although it is generally conceded
that as long as the price of labor
remains up there can be no great
reduction elsewhere.
The stockholder wants big div
idends in order to meet high liv-
ing costs. The same applies to
the merchant and his profits, and
to the doctor and the lawyer and
the undertaken and their fees.
In every line you meet the
same conditions. Nobody feels
that he can afford to reduce his
own prices until there has been
a corresponding reduction in the
articles he is forced to buy.
Who. then, is to make start?
The farmer has done it. His
profits have been wiped out by a
falling market on farm products,
because he is compelled to con-
tinue paying high prices for
everything that he uses.
The trouble is, the rest of the
country is not following the farm
er in the downward trend. If
it were to do so, we would be
back to something approaching
normal in a hurry.
Congress apparently is unable
to solve the problem, and if con-
gress is impotent. we of this
community cannot be expected
to waste our time in beating
against an impossible barries.
There is, however, one thing
we can do. That is to go to work
and stay at work and do more
work and less talking.
We can regulate our own ac-
tions, and if those actions are
along the lines of increased ac-
tivity and productivity we will
be doing our share toward bring
ing the country back to normal
whatever normal may be.
Graham guardian., 1921-04-01
Relieves Rheumatic Pains

81 am subject to rheumatism and
when have spell of it one or to ap-
plications of Chamberlain Liniment
relieves the pain and makes rest ard
sleep possible | would not think OF
doing without it." writes Mrs. c..
Oweley, Moberly, Mo. S-5t
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-01


Chippewa Tribe: Leah Pohzehl,
chief; Margaret Ralph, Hazel Yor-
gin, Cleo Miller.
Cuyahoga Tribe: Horace Gambler.
Rupert Otterbacher, Burdett Al
drich, Gorden Edwards, Chauncey
Jones.
Seneca Tribe: Ralph Winters, chief;
Miles Whitmore, Robert Gable, May.
nard Abbott, Carl Searles, Walter
Crum.
Indian names were awarded to the
chiefs of the winnig tribes of boys
and girls. Norman Abbott, chief of
Pawnee tribe was given the Indian
name Of "Omagash." meaning Bound
ing Buck.
Villa johnson, chief Of the Hur-
ons, was Ilamed "Anoki", meaning,
actor.
The Cloverleaf club Of Leroy won
the 1921 camp banner. All except
two Of their members being present
and staying until the end. The
Montville Hustlers was close Sec
ond. ~
After dinner each day the campers
assembled by tribes and were given
the plans for the afternoon. Tribe
yells and songs were practiced and.
then group games Of volley ball, base
ball and the old Indian game Of med
icire ball were enjoyed. In volley
ball the Tuscarora Tribe won the
championship over all other tribes,
and in Medicine Ball the Pawnee
tribe won the laurels. At A p. M,
everybody went to the river where
the swimming was directed by Miss
Anna Keim and Richard Reuter-.
At 1880 each evening vesper SER
vice was held out in the open and
conducted by the club leaders. Up
lifting talks were given and sacred
songs were rendered. This was the
most impressive service Of the day
and each girl and boy was inspired
to live better life.
After the vesper service each eve
ring campfire was made and every
one sat around it enjoying Indian stor
les and singing songs. The first
night each of the leaders was intro.
duced and every succeeding night
special feature such as the Bacon
Scout, Treasure Hunt, stunts and the
awarding of honors. At the close
Of each campfire all the boys and
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-01

ming; 3, supper; 1880. vespers; $3.50,
camp fire; 10. hit the tick
The emblem of the Boys and Girls
Agricultural Clubs is the Four-H pin,
each H representing one phase Of
the Four-fold life. The. ideal club
boy or girl is oneSwho has attained
high standing in the development
Of each of the four HIS, namely that
of the head, hand, heart and health.
The club member must be equally de-
veloped i'm each phase in order to re-
.ceive the Four-H pin. All boys and
girls over is years of age were
charted by Mr.. B. B. Spohn Of Co
lumbus, who is assistant state Club
leader. Various tests of the head,
hand, heart and health were given
and of the ~ boys and girls charted,
the following six ranked sufficiently
high to receive the honor Of the Al
pin: Aubrey Hoddinott, Rupert OF
terbacher, Ralph Pritchard, Max
Stewart, Lea Pohzehl and Evelyn
Wideman. In subsequent club work
an effort will be made to strengthen
those who are weak in any certain
phase and make all-around club mem
bers of all.
For the purpose Of instruction the
camp was divided into groups ac-
cording to ages, the boys and girls
being in separate groups. From 8 un-
til IL each morning organized classes
were held and lessons taught in first
aid, agriculture, four-fold life, plans
for the developing of the social clubs,
nature study and leadership.
In connection with the first aid les
sons conducted by Miss Hanna, a
thorough physical examination of
each boy and girl in camp was given
by DIR. H. H. Briggs of Wadsworth.
The parents of the children examined
will receive a duplicate copy contain
ing the facts together with sugges-
tions for the corrections of any ex-
listing ailments.
The classes in agriculture were con-
Quoted by Mr.. H. F. Barnes and in
struction in nature study was given
by Mr.. H. F. Brunskill. Mr.. Brun-
skill also held interesting classes in
kodakery and during the week took
many pictures of the camp and of the
boys and girls in various games.
The Four-fold Life instruction was
given to the girls by Miss Elizabeth
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-01
time THEY'LL
NEVER FORGET
All Boys and Girls Encamped
For Week at the
Ledges.
MANY WIN EMBLEMS
IN FOUR-FOLD EXAMS.
Learned Instructors Give Lib
orally of Time and Kn0wl-
edge to 80 or More
&
\ Campers.

The first annual camp institute Of
Medina County Boys and Girls clubs
was held at Whips Ledges near
Hinckley during the week of August
16 to 21. Nd..
It was directed by County Agent
and Mrs. r. H. Halderson, who since
coming to Medina county last Janu-
ary have been organizing and work.
ing with the boys and girls in Four
fold Life Club work. Over eighty
campers were in attendance and
throughout the entire week a spirit Of
good fellowship prevailed.
Much credit for the success Of the
camp is due to the assistance Of Mr.,
B. B. Spohn, of Columbus, County Y.
M. c. A. Director E. w. Barnes, II.
F. Barns, agricultural teacher in the
Medina high school, c. B. Ulery,
county superintendent of schools,
Miss Constance Hanna, County Red
Cross nurse, Brant Early and H. F.
Brunskill of the Farm Bureau Of
fee, and the five club leaders from
Randalph county, W. Va, Misses
Elizabeth Perry, Anna Keim, Freda
Ward, Delphia Triplett and Mr.. Olan
Talbot. Especial credit is also due
to Mrs. Searles, who so ably kept
everybody filled with an abundance
of good, wholesome food.
Daily Program: 600, Rising hour
6:15, Setting,up exercise, dip in the
river; GAS, flag raising; z, break
fast; S-11, assembly; IL, mess; 1880
5, supervised athletics and swim
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-01

.
Perry and to the boys by E. w.
Barnes. Many splendid suggestions
were given to the different groups
which viii help to- make better, and
more useful boys and girls.
= Plans for the developing Of and
creating interest in the local clubs
were suggested by Miss Anna Keim.
Ways of holding club meetings, pic
rdcs, county camps, the keeping of
records and preparation Of exhibits
were explained and the boys and
girls were enthused with making
their Home Club better and more ben
eficial.
To stimulate competition between
individuals and also between the
Indian tribes into which the camp
ers were organized for the afternoon
and evening contests, a point system
was worked out ard the record Of
points was kept by C. B. Ulery.
Points were awarded for such activ-
tiles as helping with actual work
about camp, leading devotional ex-
ercises, class attendance, nature
study, collections orr the winning Of
any tribal contest such as the Treas
ure Hunt, Bacon Scout or any Tearn
Game championship. The boys and
girls were furnished blanks on which
they might turn in their claims for
points, all claims being o. KID by
some camp instructor before being &C
cepted by the record keeper. All
who earned 1000 points or more
were given the honor of wearing a
All cap.
! The winning tribe Of boys was the
Paunee of which Norman Abbott was
chief ard the winning tribe Of girls
was the Huron of which Villa John
son was chief.
At the last campfire the following
boys and girls of the several tribes
were awarded caps as a reward for
earning 1000 points or more:
Paunee Tribe: Norman Abbott,
chief; Reginald Perkins, Harold
Hunter, Henry Wolf.
Tuscarora Tribe: Aubrey Hoddi-
mott, chief; Carol Smith, Olan Tai
bott, Willard Wertenberger, Ronald
Spohn.
Huron Tribe; Villa johnson, chief;
Opal Owen, Helen Lytle, Velma Mil
Ter, Geraldine Moxley, Nora Kindig,
Evelyn Wideman, Freda Ward.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-01

:
girls stood in circle about the fire
and with arms upraised and palms
upward repeated in concert the
Omaha Indian Tribal benediction
which is:
Father, needy one stands before
thee; I, that speak, am III"
The County Club officers for 1921
22, are: Ralph Winter, president;
Rupert 0tterbacher, vice-pres.; Ha-
eel Yorgen, Sec; Aubrey Hoddinott,
treas.
On Saturday morning the campers
packed and went home each one hap
py and determined to come back in
1922 to enjoy a bigger, better camp.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-01
What Ia Man?

What is man that thou shouldest
magnify him? and that thou shouldest
set thine heart upon hint. and that
thou shouldest visit him every morn
ing. and try him every momentf : job
TILT, 10.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-10
A los Accionistas
del Banco de
San Juan

Por la presente Sc convoca a
los sei1ores accionistas de este
Banco para la Junta General,
que de acuerdo con los estatutos
de esta Corporation debe ceIe-
brarse una vez al afio. Esta Jun-
ia Sc ceIebrara en- nuestras off
cinas, Alien IL, de dos cua-
tro de la tarde del dia % de d.
ciembre de 1921.
Los asuntos a tratar seran:
f.-Estado de la institution
2.-EIecci6n de DIRECTORIES.
FL Registro de Acciones que
dara eerrado ell dia ~ de di-
Icienbre.
Junta de Directories,
Por E. PAGAN. =
Sub-Secretario.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-10
Dos noches de verdadero arts tendra
San Juan muy pronto con IA exhibit
ci6n de
IA CONDESITA De
MONTE-CRlSTO'
En- Diciembre no habra
banquete nj fiesta sin
Remotti & Campo

5Quiere vd. huevos7. ...... No OIL
vide Remotti.
5Quiere gallinas, palomas, pavos y
toda clase de aves? No divide Campo,
5Quiefe vd. un lech6n vivO asadO
a la vara7. ....... Yea q Relnctti 3
Campo.
6Quiere vd. ealantina de pavo pa
vo trufado relleno, ricos pasteles y
hallacas?. ... Campo 8 Remotti.
SPescadO de Puerto Real, Mayagiiez,
Aguadilla, ricos salmonetes, colnpleta-
mente frescos? Tenga presente Re
motif
5ouiere vd. algo peculiar para NO
che-buena? Acuerdese de Campo.
1Prepara vd. algin Bautizo Ban
quote? No divide Remotti 8 Campo.
Lame siempre los tel6foncs niimeros
1862 $40, San Juan, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-10

otros muchachos del San Luis y no que
do uno solo que no le pusiera Ia bola
como un lim6n, y por fin vencimos IA
c.lmente.
Ell juegO de Ia tarde fue una rome
ria, pues Barceloneta puso en- el box
al curvero pitcher 'tPifo" v por
POGO 10 volvemos una pima palo linn
pio.
Calixto Granados cogi6 dos bombres
en- bases en- el segundo inning y
dio un tremendo majaguaSo por right
field, logrando estos dos pisar Ell home
plate, y llegar a tercera base Wiso le
propin6 ''dos home-runs'' y er uno de
ellos corri6 con la gorra en- la mano,
por 10 cual el umpire" 10 sac6 de
"out''.
Los de Barceloneta tambi6n lie pa
learon mucho a Wiso, Y en- Ell quinto
t'inning' nos empataron.
En- el sexto nos dimos cero Y cero.
Pero en- el septimo los de Barceloneta
Sc anotaron una carrera, (por error de
wiso) al arrebatarle un "fy'' al
'left-feld'', no pudiendo cogerlo ningu
no de los dos.
Barceloneta, aprovechando la oportu
nidad de estar encimona" par Una ca
rrera, abandon6 ell campo porque saba
la bateria que le esperaba, pues atn
nos quedaban tres innings para ba-
tear.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-10

Ell umpire" pidi6 'splay Lau', y
los. de Barceloneta no apareciaa por to-
dos aQuellos contornos, pues desapare-
cieron como por encanto. Sclamente
qued6 en- Ell campo el captain de ellos
quien Sc di6 por vencido, y al mismo
tempo nos felicit6.
Ell ''umpire' de acuerdo con las
reglas de la nga, tom6 Ell reloj en- mano
pidi6 play nuevaniente por espa-
co de cinco minutes v al no aparecer
los jugadores de Barcelonets, oi6 su
decision favor de nuest-o 'tSan
Luis
SupIicamosle al sfmanager" Celorio
discipline a sus jugadores, pues tene-
mos entendido que ninguno de clos de-
be intervenir en- discusiones que Ell
manager mismo puede resolver sin
necesidad de haber disgustos.
He aqui ell score de ambos juegos:
Juego de la madana:
RARCELoNETA 2 o o 8 o 1 %
SAN LUIS 20 20 % Q 1x--12
Juego de la tarde:
ssLos Muchachos'' 13 3043 4 x--12
''San Luis 04043 Kill
HITS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-10

Propistarie: Jos6 d. Rodrtgnsa
Eanea Ne 5, TeIsfono 900. San Jsan,
Puarts Rico. Sitnado On una do Ina
erincipales Gales. cerca del Trer
AaI Taatro. proxima . Ios Mueilss
'ontigno 81 Correo y ds-nAs EdiHeios
FedarnIea. Bueu srate. Ssrvieio sx
sslMnts- Sc si-vsn Comidas dsnssd
10. Sc admitsn abonadoS Dreass.
a6diesa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-10
DErENsA CONTRA NUEvo ArENAs


FL domingo cuatro del corriente mes,
Sc llev6 efecto ell refiido desafio entire
las novenas arriba mencionadas en- el
pueblo de Junccs.
Ell juego de por la mafiana Sc decide
favor del "Nuevo Atenas'', de Jun
cos, con un score de once a cuatro
carreras En- dicho juego RENO la mas
CON pleta armonia Y fraternidad entrs
ambas novenas. FL pueblo Sc condujo de
igual modo. En- Ell juego de la tarde el
team Defensa, de Humacao, cambio
6e pitcher Y gracias este buen pro-
ceder del sefior Gonzalez Diaz Ell team .
Defensa sali0 triunfante en- buena y JUS
ia lid. demostrando toda su discipline
Y su estrategia peloteril -.
Desde Ell primer Inning los mucha
chos del team y DEFENSE Sc fucron
encima; el empuie era tai que los
nuevos atenienses So les hacia iupo
sible hallar un medic de resistencia; asi
termin6 tan renido desafio en- que rue
arriado el pend6n triunfante del team
'Nuevo Atenas''.
La iinica advertencia que hay que
hacer ambas novenas, es que practi-
quen; necesitan practicar mucha pelota,
estoy SECURE de que, en- ID sucesivo,
Sc vera mucha y buena pelota
Ell .tteam'' .sDefensa'', dentro de
muy POGO, podra jugar con cualQuier
team de la isla, que pertenezca Ia
segunda classs
Ell ssscore4 de la tarde es como 81
que:
Defensa: l O.-S
N. A. 0 2 0 o 0 2 0 2 O.-0
Perfecto G.. vAzQUEz.
<Humacao.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-10

GstuaGO IN 81 coraz6n de la eiudad-
csr3&ctamente acondicionado con 20
los los adslantos modernos: Ascen-
aor, Tel&fonos, Timbrss, Magnificas
sabitacionss con bafio privado y sfsc-
os sanitarios. Especial comfort psra
'Amilias viajantss. Prscios mode
Ndos
Welcomes .zs4 1909. p. O. Box 3cs
Gallo De San Francisco. No 81
San Juan, p E.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-10
EIOTEI-.E.S
CENTRAL

EdiHciO e4nHtruids expresanaaMtd
psrs Hotsl. nedsrnamsnts sQuiDaAe,
con ascersor, hsbitaciones ceh bafis,
stel6fonp, timhrea y euaRts raGuiarN
,si rnoisrnO seoEfsrt". plan Eursrso.
Reataursnt II earta. Tsi&fsnsss I
2Sl-11+4. Rov 1252, SaA Jsaa. elaaa
Principal, San Juan, r. f.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-10
NEW ERA

Este es Ell nombre del Protector de
checks efcaz cuya garantia es reco-
nocida. vealo en- el Departainento RE-
MINGToN, San Justo lS. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-10
lfggERIAL.

81 nsi0r, mas vsntilAdo higis-
Gico ColnlAdo. Gran s1rtids Dc ser
sefv&s sspaholsa, iraAsesas . tsalia-
nss.
PRECTOS SIN COMPETENCIG.
.Snrtido, complete en GaIlstas ingls-
saH , araericanas. kayagasE, r. n
Fruta3 frescas sodas la ssmanas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-10
DOS RENrDos DEsAFIos EN ARE
CIBO

Ell domingo llltimo llevaronse ca
bo dos refiidos desafios entire los afa-
mados ssteams'' s.Los Muchachos' de
Barceloneta San Luis de Arecibo,
en- la espaciosa liga del campamento de
esta simpatica villa del Capitan Correa.
Los muchachos de Barceloneta llega-
ron demssiado tarde, v debido este
Sc empez6 Ell juego de la mafiana las
diez v media.
Como Sc vera por 81 ssscore los
ieones de Barceloneta empezsron ju-
gando demasiado bien, estaban he
chos unos osos la "majagua".
Los animos de los fans arecibe-
nos Sc exsltaban y por toda Ia eiudad
corria la noticia de que ell formidable
San Luis perdia, porque BarceIcneta le
llevaba cinco carreras Y la "maja-
gua''
(Esto fue en- ell quinto inning D.
Del sexto inning en- adeIante el
c6lebre Manolo Rivas, pitcher del
San Luis, ofreci6 contener la bateria
de BarcelOneta, v 10 cumpli6, pnes no
les permiti6 anotar una carrera mas,
excepto en- Ell octave inning que SO
pudieron anotar su Ultima.
En- Ell sexto ssinning'' nucstro man
ager nos dice, 'vanos muchachos. bate
ria, y aquello parecia IN hipodromo.
Rivera, Olmo y Tejada le 'fonguea-
ron la bola Tino, y 10 hicieron ex-
plotar, pues le abrieron el apetito los
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-10
Ell DORADO
OA.Eh xE6TAUKANT

(RreAts q IN CAmars de Dslsxasss,
oftscetnos un ssrvicto dc comtaas L
CARA . prscaos 10 sttuacz6A. Ca ssss
LeHts y aro1nAtlcS eaf9 para Ol guzse
mas rsfinado IaagaKss paa vsslsh :
ssrA semp1zc1de.
vEuyTmOa 7 f0REgs
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-10
L1BRos DE coNrAB1LrDAD

Acaba de recibirse I'm gran surtido
que Sc liQuidan precios relstivayaen
te baratos en- Ell Departments RE
MINGTON, San Justo 1s. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-10
Ell aATLETIc', A MAYAeuEz:

En- una de las guaguas de la "Linea
Azul'' saldran en- la mafiana del domin-
go carnino de Mayagiiez eI equipo de
foot BALI cuyo nombre antecede es-
tas lineas.
Ell encuentro ha do tener efecto en-
les terrenos de la Liga "sParis'', de
aquella ciudad, contra Ell equipo ma
yagiiez".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-10
IMPoRrANTE PARA Ell coMERCIc

Nos informa la Bull Insular Line
Inc'', que ha recibido un cablegrama de
su oficina de New York avisandoles que,
desde diciembre ounce en- adelante, los
tipos de conocimiento minimo han ST.
do reducidos eli la forma siguiente:
De New Work a Puerto Rico, puertcs
director cuatro d6Iares; otros puertos
cuatro d6lares medic De Puerto Rico
d Nueva York cuatro d6Iares.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-10
LA CAFETERIA
FL. YESURIO
SEVuLA

III mag fresso, ample eernedor eeM
ststa al mar. Departsmsnto para In
niiias Frents 81 ediScio dsl 5enado
y eerca de loa demAs Centres OAsia-
La. u noEs eonvsnients para tran
sspntss----Ee alQuilan 40 camAa 30
nanal, euincenaI 0 msnsual. HesDs-
iaje eomplsto, 1900. Gale de Cris-
ss. Ndm. is. San Juan. Tel6fono 80.
r. o. Box 6ss. Propissaris: PEDRO
saRIk1A
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-10
DON ALFREDO PALMIERI
FALLEcIo REPENTINA1dENT1
MoNSANT.

Adiuntas. dicismbre 9, 1921.
Ell MUNDo. San Juan. P. r.
Aver noche muri6 repentinamente
Alfredo Palmisri, Comisionado servicio
Pdblico.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-10
PALACE

En- cl centre c0merci>. 40 sas
Juan, con vista q Ia bahia. Contieas
10 habitacicnes ampliAs con euarsss
de bafio. "Roo1 garden, sitto idea
para bales, hanquetes, 'soir6es" >
sitie de reunion de II bMena soeisaad
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-10

Sc vende Papel de Peri6dice . $500
Quintal.