davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-10-15

hcnccforth indsouy " ~ now more
hundred wears fought and that conflict was one OF "
none Of a of very n'h aF"'
fight again should like to add that we can never 4
quarrel The idea Is suh ' '
body rot M on and uttered IN tins country ne ""
booted place believe and hope that the same "he'S
country But not merely your nation ana MN" "
fight and to quarrel we can do R'" o' " P
VENT other II from fighting.
That submit the function and duty tha lies upon Us II
future example set by the common FarhE "' We
endure the rhnoy '"'
Of statesmen by the roone
ION Of our people influence Of the OF both countries
and would greater sometimes put uI" IT, "o'' y
be by these influences tia we i'o ~
that the of the world insured u Is II R' anu
the hands of these two great nations a'
Of inspired by the temperate Judgment the lofty monthly 81
unscds purpose of George Washington W" ought " " %
MS, TINT the neqtmabo advantage OF mankind
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-10-15
Fort Worth, Tex.--Outside buyers

Fort Worth, Tex.--Outside buyers
took over liberal quota Of Friday =
cattle and calf receipts, and as re
suit of their competition the market
was more active and somewhat higher,
Steers. heifers and yearlings remain
ed steady. but cows sold higher and
calves gained CSC. Several cars OF
good cows went at 81 for shipment to
Mexico and a car of desirable calves
notched s6.15. Receipts amounted to
1000 head of cattle and $500 calves.
Hogs gained 16c to Csc and the market
was active on that basis.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-10-15

recommended Lydia d. pi nIhps Ali4
e'ahle Compound and Ihays' , ,a
relief aimee uaing It. Nv bS .ss M
hottor and ! can sleep v vsUs |, na
houHe and have the care ~ fs a.. ~
10 my work ia very trying sn NY sAlas
thankful have found ibs NV y an W
nuch a help. | recomma 'e y.o |,
friends and u you wish 70 ny. y, !. , b
i! am very glad to help auv -, so @ah's
forlng as ! was until / ,,ss SaV'aal n
Ilnkham's Vegetable C c'sa Llda |
Mrs MAUDE Il. TAYLOR 4 l,
Place, Roxbury, Mass, Oh 'ns
l'ackacho ia one Of tho mos, :.
Rymptoma of n displacement :, ~, so'aa''
mont of the female system. NJ as !.
should mako the mistake ~ ~ Nv, s0ls
overcome it by heroic endu, slles
profit byMrs Taylor 'sexperiouu,sa.as ss !, !
Lyd'aE. P'nkhan sVegetableCsornasas'sl
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-10-15
New Orleans Rice Market.

Now Orleans. lathe rice market
heard further rumors Friday OF large
purchases for foreign account, mainly
for Germany. II begins to look as IL
competition for the medium and lower
grades during the remainder OF the sea
son will be keen.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-10-15
There's the Difference.

The wise producer looks to the
fixing Of his fences" The plodder
goes along haphazard and howls at
conditions and the lack of profit, but
does nothing and gets nowhere.-F. p.
Willets.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-10-15

strength and I was 30 much better after
taking this medicine that | feel can
safely recommend II to others. y Ina
N. A. HpIaas, 14ib Bucna Vista Street
Send loo 10 DIR. Pierce's Invalids Hot~l
IN Buffalo, N. ". for trial package.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-10-15

4 HUNK " t't
came all run down
and extremely ucr-
voua ! had scarcely
any strength loft
the least rsertion l
would be all In. l
was u D hysicAl
wreck when ! began
taking Dr Plerre's
Favorite Prescrip-
i,on and II was very
quick In building
me Mp In health and
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-10-15
A Chronicle of
Courtships
BY MARTHA MACW'LL'""'

| y ,pgi ~ Mcclure Newspaper Hyn''cA'e'
Marry Mel Why con 70"
know | was born odd MISS "
1onrc Ray chuckled, letting her KNIT
ting fall gently Into her purple 'a'e'
lnp. Mighty lucky, to-" persons
uro nil right. handy to hive In the
housc. md great when II comes 10
! dom real hnrd work. But I" my
thinlIn' it's lots easier 10 hir' ''"
Than TO be always honeyin' en- up
unkin' cm believe Andrew Jackson
wasn't 80 much higger'n they are
Or Tint old Father Noah had hardly
their foresight. Get on with en-
Sucl wouldn't have en- about y !
couldn't. Yes. | have had innrry'h
chances. ana I don't gay they w'reh
good ones some Of 'em. hut some
how If I liked mans looks his o'a-
position didn't suit-if he had more
moncy'n ! did, he wanted mine NJ 'h'
harder. If he had less, he was n"'n
sure To be tetchy about 1t th'hK
ought To make him high cockn'"r"'h
hN'i ''i A'h'hE. h'' ''"' :
shnnt ever do. Pnp tsuKh' w" w
w"ll for that"
Jimmy Griggs EiEEled ~ ~ -"
Of the cSor,lium. lie mao, 'n"''"'
gigglod intermlttently throughout ~
"I,ut you know you're lonesome cen"
lonesome. Miss frue. he shlh INV
why YOU let me come hho III" wv
Yards ana yards about my slr' N'N'
thing you know. 10 Town ~ he"''"
about II. Makes me THINK OF ''e
song
shovel ana tonFR' TO eaeh ''"e' W.
Ana he Kettle sings songs Of family
:, Rien, III, . onn ma . hermit,
we SUP
och hone' Widow Mh'h''el
!, ~ r ,.,,asa, womb
!, !, could ~,
w :. 80 ,,,,.,.
NV ''''"'' ,
'"u 'e'' ''"' ,.,,. -,
H"f MISS '.". ''a",.'' 80, ss s..,,,,
n'r '"''' '"' ,,''"'',''e l., ..,,,,r
"er ""' W '''' -, ~, az.
"'" Nv" wv w" ,,
SILK s'o'N'heS "e"'"9 ~,
SOCKS Eo" ~ N''''" '',s
ghne'y' MISS rue s''o." -, ~,
IWo"'oh ""-"" .'"'"'
~" ~ w ~ -" -. .a. ovor
ana t"hs ne ~" ~"
square yonrse'' WIN LEM ,''.""e
she mas 'ooee" ~ nv 'H'' 80"
'rosSeye" '''' s''.. s'' a,,s
po"no cake was Tue 'es' wv
needn't even 'rs " '"""' "' k"'''
Lena cou'dnt ne Je"'""s WIZ" w"
married to MIR. rom. jimmy re'or"e"'
That's NJ you sno" aoo"' wo,ne"
folks" MISS Prue hung PACK NJ "''o'
"Iheyn ne lehl"us even VI "'"e
quito TINT buzzed rouha 20" u .heN "
born Tint way LORD pe prh'seu
wasn't born 50. or maybe u = because
I've GOT Ruch concert ~ '"sSei'' Any
body wants 70 think less OF me Or
more of some other pohy-oo u anu
welcome. ~, s't Ught say'h 10 my
SER they lose ms much hs o"' ""y-
be little mite more.
cant you somehow MAKE Len"
look nj 'n'ngs t""' way ''"'''y
asked. Shes the very pest ever .
but my how she acts up II ! oon'
walk the cna'R every oas "ho GUN
any 100
When d'"nt 20" 'aE' MISS rue
guer'en' ch"cH'pE' one "au h"o""
~ h'ong Jimmy hau come TT soihe
specia' ro"s"h'
why over ~ 'he Mors's"n pay
party JIMMY eApo""oeo. Mhose
er"y shapp'" NV ""' "n", INV '"e
p'"Rue sue ~ MSS" ~. pe,o'e sue
set ""w"' """ Tue .ie'.' W" s"'w'
wh'r'e" an" cut me o' " .''e '"' ''o'"'
u Len" "ee" ."e'e "''' s.e" Nv" ~
MI was l "oh "e'ieNe s'e" 'e",'s
minced o"' 'o.o '''e WY sue was. sue
""'''" wv ~" 81. So" -"
70 'h'"w NY ''"k =, '',e NV NV ''''
"""S ""'. , ". :. o''N " 49,. "''se'
hhn Woui"h ~ y '"''e "
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-10-15

Some may ask why IT IS that EnR''shmon g'a''y
md proudly welcome this statue Of Washington III
,rroCacor snuare The answer is this Because he
was great Engllshman OF the greatest '"R''S"
mon that ever lived because. though he fought US
and vanqulshcd us, he was lighting 'o' '"e''S '''
principles which are as sacred to "s as ''y "'' !" ''
American people and which are embedded III 'ne very
6bers of common race
The statue is symbol and sign II IL ""'h
Of the fnc TINT the two branches OF the great tngish
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-10-15
Failure of Disarmament Conference"
Would Be Catastrophe
BY LORD NORTHCLIFFE English Newspaper Publisher

The world sick and needs time from the
shock it has received What known social questions press
ing for while the
millions of and who during the attained
ard of life not to be thrust back into pcwar
There the time high ideaism that
animated the allies and their associates during the People
ing little dsharened they wondering affairs
be settled by anything except force whether good will
common will regulate the intercourse of nations
cannot conceive OF greater disaster than the failure
disarmament conference achieve the
meet 1t essential that all should help a We
help We help by promoting good WILL by saying unknd things
about other nations by dsamng minds before
Failure Of the conference would be a catastrophe
Rev. Edward Tvnan President Forham UnvertyIf teaching
along the lines Of radcasm educational the
result can be only disaster
Mrs Charles H. Pamore Domestic Relations
ST. Louis think less than thew
did
Lady Limerick British Social girls brought up to
know something about cleaning house and working saving money
marriage luxury.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-10-15
A Concentrated lipouist

"You say your wife is a great lin.
guist? How many languages does she
speak?'
"Oh, it's all In one language. From
Life.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-10-15

Ean Antonio. Texas:--"For long time
! had su iyored with weakness that was
brought on by over-work and worry.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-10-15
TAKES CARE
OF 5 cA|lDlaI
Mrs. TayIor's S;cl,.sN
by Lydia E. p;a '1,' dd [
Vegetable Comsaas''Na,

ltoxbury, Masa. ~ -
ually with backacho ! suffered ~,
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-10-15

|spon,Ienn", 'llas|
spells NJ NJ n't ~ |
month" n =. ! N
was sl,o Perch II
|s'bls 70 s ',,, ll'a |
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-10-15

TO salute with the left n ..''.s,
..rded as an insult BY The a'''''
dams. -
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-10-15
R.y.r.. English.

H0VeF04 EHBH"'
.Rather thoughtful Of the ~,
who sell ingredients for MAKING 7
In the home"
Flows thatW a
"They tell you wnaI NV
mike II intoxicating
"sly fellows, But f'r . isar ss''' \
might mistake their ll'ea l',,,.,a
susht to put the not 10 p'''''''1
birmingham AgeHerald
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-10-15
Why Engishmen Proudly Welcome the
Statue of George Washington

by LORD CURzoN in Acceptance Address
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-10-15

Rev Edward Tvnan President Fordham UniversltyI tea
along the lines of adcam continues educational Institution
result can be only disaster
The St. Johns herald., 1921-12-08
Tom Tucker Dles

The grim reaper visited the home of MT. Tucker in Denver. Sunday, Nov. 26, and claimed as it's victim Tom Tucker of the Tucker-Church Cattle Go. MT. Tucker was well-known in Apache county as he was foreman of the Long H ranch for many years, before making his home at Den yer, when that company was do- ing business on a large scale un- der the ownership of c. O. Howe. He died of acute pneumonia and was i'll only few days. His many friends in Apache county were shocked by the news of his sudden demise. He was in his 57th year.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-12-08

mountain country. It has made more sugar than any other section in Amer lca Indeed it has been so successful in the manipulation of it's factories and , has equipped so many young men for the work that they are employed by companies in all parts of America. where beet sugar is made. Every year thousands of beeves are fattened by feeding chopped hay sprinkled with grain and wet with a grade of beet juice too poor in saccharine to be used for syrup. Tons of the juice is shipped to other parts of Utah.
 In the mountains near Lehi nature has carved out canyons of scenic beau ty. Mt Timpanagoo, an hours drive from the city, is very popular resort. At its foot the Nj. 1. A. has built a $4, GOO hut for boy scouts and bee hive girls.
 Near the center of the city a large memorial building and a commodiOus high school are being built
 Some old log houses of pioneer days are still standing.
 In front of brick house on main street is an immense apple tree that has borne fruit for over half century. To see it reminds one of these lines from the pen of William Cullen Bryant ''WhO planted this old apple tree? The children of distant day Thus to some aged man shall say; And. gazing on it's messy stem, A gray-haired man shall answer them".
 Peter ChristophersOn, a longtime resident of Apache county, planted it in 1861.
 MRS. s. F. HAYWOOD.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-12-08
LOCAL JOTTINGS
 FROM EACAR
MRS. s. F. HAYWOOD.

Last Friday tried hard to be Christmas and came very nearly succeeding. For it brought one of the finest display of toys to the A. c. M. I. that Santa ever haul ed in a sleigh and he had snow to make the trip both ways.
 A little skiff of snow fell Tues day evening.
 A little girl from Edgar informs us that Santa will not make the rounds this year because the chimneys are too black. Better not hang up your sock.
 Coming to Edgar, a four act comic drama entitled ''Mr. Easy mans Niece" and a Big Concert. Watch for the dates.
 The Grapevine has received a large stock of Xmas candy. One of those fine boxes is guaranteed to win you a happy home-That is if you give it to the right girl.
 They are still hammering and saving at the church.
 The Edgar High School have played several games of Basket Ball. The school wants to keep the score a secret.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-12-08
Your Christmas Worries are
 Over. Let Us Help You.

Just arrived, the largest and best assortment of holiday goods ever received in this city It will pay you to inspect our stock, as every thing is new and quite diff ferent. Our greatest pleasure is pleasing our patrons.
 BARTH'S.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-12-08
LEHI, UTAH

Lehi is in Utah Valley on the soutE side of Utah lake. It has a popu lation of 25OO. The valley is surround ed by snOw-capped mountains reaching an altitude of nearly three miles. Just below one of these lofty peaks is great white streak shaped like a huge sliegh runner. Long ago, before the whites moved into the valley, the Indians had legend that while the runner sparkled with it's banks of snow, the Gods would send rain to make grass grow for the bear, deer and buffalo.
 The first white men to see the beauti- ful Utah Lake were two Francis clan monks who were trying to find a short route from Santa Fe to California in l776. They called the Jordan river. Santa Ana.
 It is probable that some of the trap pers employed by the Hudson Bay Com psny trapped along its shores in the early 2O's. In 1925 company led by W. N. Ashley built fort on its bank. The lake was long known as Lake Ashley.
 Of the permanent pioneers of Utah, Orson Pratt was the first to get 8 glimpse of the lake. Farley P. Pratt was the first to navigate it's waters in lS47. In the winter of 185O-51 about fourteen families began building fort where Lehi now stands. They called it Dry creek.
 The descendants of some of those pioneers have helped build up some of the waste places or northern Arizona. Among them are Mrs. Lucy Flake, Mrs. Frances Mineer, Mrs. Emma Coleman and Mrs. Lorenzo Hatch. Mrs. Mi neer's father, Joel White, said of the houses built in the fort;
 ''Of logs we built our houses,
 Of shakes made the doors.
 Of sod we built the chimneys,
 Dirt we had for floors"
 Joel White was the first man to drive over the dugway around the point of the mountain from Salt Lake City. His father Jobn G. White, was the first person buried in the old burial ground.
 If these old pioneers could see Lehi to-day, they would be more bewildered than Rip Van Wrinkle after his long sleep.
 The valley is dotted with beautiful homes, orchards, farms and pastures. Twelve large pumping engines, the largest in the west, have been placed on the bank of Utah Lake near the head of the Jordan river. On the north side of the lake a large pumping plant lifts the water 125 feet through two great pipes into canals. One canal carries the water east, the other west.
 Just across the Jordan from Lehi are the famous Saratoga Springs of hot ! mineral water. Many invalids as we'll as pleasure seekers visit them. The lake furnishes sgood bathing. hunting. fishing and yachting.
 Lehi is noted for being the home of the first beet sugar factory in the inter ]
The St. Johns herald., 1921-12-08
Thirty-five Years Ago.

From The Herald files of Dec. g, 1886.
 In this issue of the Herald it is reported thata wealthy syndicate has purchased an enormous tract of land in Apache county from the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad Company, aggregating about l. 100000 acres, and propose to stock it with 40, 1000 head of cat tie, and is sure to create a ripple of excitement in the stock busi- ness.
 Dick Bumgreaser of Springer vile had his leg broken and Dr. Dalby, St. Johns prominent phy- sician was called to place it in a plaster paris cast.
 MT. Hawkins, an employee of the Becker Mercantile Co.,, met with a serious accident on Dec. 8, 1886. He fell CT was thrown from a horse and had his shoulder dislocated and the shoulder blade fractured.
 In this issue of the Herald B. F. M. Blake, St. Johns druggist, has an adv. reminding the people that now is a good time to buy their Christmas toys. He carried a line of staple goods and fancy notions.
 The body of Ike Elllnger, re- gently killed by Lee Renfro, was exhumed at Springerville and Dr. Sherman passed through St. Johns with it to Navajo from where he shipped the remains to the father of the deceased in Bal. timore, Maryland.
 In November. Henry Running of Show LowS shipped a train load of beef steers from Holbrook to Kansas city.
 E. $. Stover had his left hand badly mangled by the accidental discharge of a shotgun while out hunting. Amputation was neces- sary. He is recovering nicely. Dr. Dalby was the attending physician.
 The question of constructing teleprapb line from St. Johns to Navajo is attracting the attention and interest of business men throughout the county. Practi- cal telegraph men commend the idea as one worthy of considera- tion, promising profitable re- turn fer the investment and add ing a feature of progressive stab ility to St. Johns.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-12-08

Mrs. Ethel Greenwood is down from Eagar this week visiting with friends and relatives.
 The Cash Store has a splendid assortment of Xmas goods on dis play, See their adv. in another page.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-12-08

11OlOu 0lUOOu dIlO OaCh SOu nolIy were the stars at the Jen- Dike Tuesday night in the photo play '"The Wolverine. !"
 A few inches of the beautiful has fallen here during this week and the storm clouds are still hanging low, threatening to emp ty their contents upon old mother earth. We'll let Ter come.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Thomas of Flagstaff have been visiting Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Thomas at Adamana for the past few days, and we are informed they expect to make a short visit with rela- tives in and around St. Johns.
 In the presence of 5000 mem- bers of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, ser vices formally dedicating a 20- acres tract adjoining Mesa City on the east, as a temple site, were conducted Monday afternoon. No vember 18th. The dedicatory prayer was offered by Heber J. Grant, president of the church, who came with counselors and other high officials from Salt Lake City to consecrate the plot of land on which the temple. the sixth of the church, is to be built.
 The board of supervisors in reg ular session this week, set Janu- ary 24th as the day to hold an election to vote bonds in the amount of $175, 900. $1OO, 1000 to be used on the main highway, $20, 900 on the St. Johns-Zuni-G Gal lup road, $15,OOO on the Puerco road. $15, OOb on the Springerville- Cooley road, $1O,000 on the Springeryille-Alpine road, $5,0O0 on the St. Johns-Navajo road, S5O00 on the Springerville Vernon and $5, 900 on the Concho- Cooley road. There is but little doubt as to the outcome of the election as the bond has been spread out so as to meet the needs of all parts of the county and should go through with a big majority in favor of the bond.
 We note that a call has been made by the Lyman Water Com pany for bids for repairing and building new courses or ditches, work to commence within a few days after contracts are let. This IS 8 timely move and should meet with the hearty approval of all interested in this project as it means that everything will be in good shape for the spring floods and for irrigation next summer. It would be a good thing if our farmers would get their land all plowed up this winter so as to be ready for early planting. It has been proven that many kinds of feed can be raised on this rich bench land with very little rain fall. Then just imagine what might result if the land was in proper shape and good water for irrigating can be had, and from all indications there will be an abundance of water for crop pur- poses next spring and summer, Then why not get busy and be prepared to plant big crops and thus be able to supply our market at Gallup with what it needs.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-12-08
Happenings Locally

A man may bear till his back breaks.
 Make the Ozark your headquar- ersfor Xmas Candies.
 John Connolly came down from Ramon for supplies one day this week.
 County board of supervisors were in session during the first part of the week.
 'Wm. D. Rencher left Monday to do some surveying in the south ,ern part of the county.
 Deputy sheriff B. s. Whiting of Vernon was a business visitor here Monday and Tuesday.
 Henry Mott. of Bannon, who is engaged in trapping was a visitor here Monday and Tuesday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Heber Connolly and baby were in from Ramon for a couple of days this week.
 w. A. Saunders is in the city from the Long H ranch. attend ing to some business matters.
 County Attorney Gilbert E. Greer was a business visitor at Holbrook the latter part of last week.
 Christopher's Chocolates a re warranted the Best Made. The Ozark has them in bulk and } lb to 5 lb boxes.
 See the Anderson Mere. Co. ad elsewhere in these columns They offer four at $4. 70 per cwt. Cas- oline at 36c. per gal.
 Mir: and Mrs. Elmer Mineer and baby have returned to their home in St. Johns after spending thesummer at Greer.
 Dr. Bouldin is expected home this week from Les Angeles where he has spent the past month talk ing a post graduate course.
 G. Becker, county road engi- neer was attending to business here Monday and Tuesday before the board of supervisors.
 Judge Willard Farr returned from BlAewater where he had been attending to business per taining to St. Johns Stake.
 J. A. Mineer and family have returned to St. Johns having sold their ranch on the Puerco. We are glad to welcome them home.
 The ball and program given by the Y. L. M. 1. A. in honor of the parents was we'll attended and a good time was had bV those pres ent.
 Pres. David K. Udall who has spent the past month or six weeks visiting in Utah and other places returned home Monday of this week.
 Eb. and Edgar Cherry of Nu- trioso come to St. Johns Tuesday with two loads of grain. They are visiting at the home of Wm. M. Harris.
 Hon. Fred T. Colter accompa- nied by his brother, Harry, att tended to business matters here during the latter part of last week and the first of this week.
 Dunbar's Weekly says: We hope Maddock decides not to run for governor. It will only clutter ,,,, IL o n~,.. , ,,,.s,,, r or, ,,,;4b
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-21

10 QUE DICEN LOS DEMocRATAs
DE LA ADMINISTRATION REPUBLI
CANA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-21
A Los coAERcIANTEs
cARAAGELos Y PHONES DR
AZUCAR

Habisndo reeibido una gran cantidad
ae Ax6car IA cue hemos comprad0 q pre-
eio redueido pOdemos ofreeer diehos ca
Famsios , phones q an pEeeiO muy ba-
ratio.
aacem0s grades deseuentos = los %
eorss comeFciantss cue tomen cantida.
aes como tambien solieitamos Agsntes
sH paehl0s donde no sstsn "a sstabls-
eldos.
ofEeesmos 81 Fancy caramels'' en-
la1ss Dc s nbras ssmsFAdaments pre-
ssntados.
Para iHfOFmss dirjase Al p. o. Box
iolo. Tsltfon0 1893 Roio N. M6ndez.
"a Lana 81.
Sc enYiaa muessrasgratis a los Co
msFciaptes cue las solieiten.
Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-21
DIRECTORIO
BARBERIAS
SALON BROADWAY
San Jose No. 81.

Con este nombrs queda alberto 81
p6blico este nuevo salon dc barberia
ION todos los adelantos modernos.
(Usamos aqua caliente.)
Jose Dfaz ApOntS.
Propistario.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-21

(Del Democratic National Committee
Especial para Ell MUNDo.)