davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-03-07
Catholic Press Meets
To Promote interests

National Catholic Press Month. q
movement to promote the interests
of Catholic publications, was cele-
brated yesterday afternoon in Con-
zaga Hall when the st. Mary's
Industrial School band, of Balti-
more. and the Vested Choir. OF st.
Aloysius, performed before an au-
dience Of several hundred
The meeting was under the aus
pices of the National Catholic We'll
fare Council. represented by Right
Rev. A. z. Pace, Of Catholic Uni
versity. and Father Albert e. Smith.
of the Baltimore Review. Right
Rev. Thomas J. Shahan, rector of
Catholic University, made the prin-
cipal address in which he pointed
out the necessity of . strong Cath
ole publication.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-07
War Risk Head VIII
Be Fiscal Executive

Col. Richard g. Cholmeley Jones.
who recently resigned as director
OF the Bureau Of War Risk Insur-
ance, will assume the vice presi-
dency OF the Finance and Trading
Corporation Of New York, one Of
the organizations affiliated with
the frm of G. M. p. Murphy and
Company, as soon as his resigna-
tion is accepted by the new Secre-
tary of the Treasury.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-07
Explains Sim Fein.

The origin OF the Sim Fein was
explained TO members Of the Padraic
II. Pesrse Branch OF the Friends of
Irish Freedom by Father James
Gerry. of Catholic University. last
night. at +23 G street northwest
+. Edward Mitchell presided.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-07
Visitor Robbed.

A pocketbook containing $50 was
picked from the pocket Of George
W. Taylor, stopping at 2l24 Penn
sylyania avenue northwest. while
he was at the Capitol viewing the
inaugural ceremonies on March &,
according to a report made TO the
police last night
The Washington herald., 1921-03-07
RED COLLAPSE
NEAR, MOSCOW
REPORTS SHOW
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

Bolsheviks would have tremendous
possibilities for the United States.
II is recognized. The new Republican
administration here might find In
such a development a basis on
which trade relations could be es'
tablished.
with a new Russian regime would
prove unusually beneficial for the
United States. Russia has enormous
surplus stores of food, fax and
other raw materials which this
country needs.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-07
Employees to Discuss
CiUiL Service Reform,

Civil service reform will be the
chief question for discussion at a
conference of the executive council
Of the National Federation Of Fed
eral Employees opening here March
Is, It was announced last night.
The council represents 231 local
unions of government workers.
The passage Of the Lehlbach bill
for reclassifcation of salaries and
positions in the Federal Civil Sery-
ice, now before the Senate, will be
pressed by the federation, it Is an
nounced. Means will also be con-
sidered for bringing up the John
son-Nolan minimum wage bill for
a vote in the Senate.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-07
Continue Club Drive.

The campaign for $1,000 for the
erection OF q clubhouse for the Do
minican Club In the southwest viii
continue throughout this week, ac-
eording to plans! arranged at a
meeting held In st. Dominic's Hall
yesterday. Thomas p. Brown. prest-
dent Of the club. presided. II
The Washington herald., 1921-03-07
Colonial DAYS, Tonic.

washington in Pre-Colonial
Times was the subject Of a paper
read last night by Miss Helen Nico-
lay before a meeting Of the Young
Peoples Religious Union, of the
Unitarian Church, held in the Uni
tartan House. 1889 Columbia road.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-07
Years Lobster Catch 100000

HALIFAX, N. s, March LOB
ster fishermen here caught 10000
cases Of Holsters last year. accord
ing to announcement today. The
export of live Holsters 80 the United
States was 20 per cant more than
in 1918.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-07

CON rINUED FROM PAGE ONE
of what relief work Is accomplish.
ing and what countries ike Poland
are doing to get together ana take
care of themselves.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-10-21
Europe EATING CORN

The fact that Europe is really hun
CRY is quite conclusively indicated by
the fact that it is eating our corn to
a greater extent than ever before.
Since July corn exports are reported
at approximately 100000 bushels,
larger than for many prior whole
years.
There seems to be an age old pre-
iudice in Europe against corn. From
lord to peasant it has been considered
fit food only for animals. Indeed re-
Gently laborers on an Austrian rail-
road struck for bread without corn
meal, and an ignorant superstition
prevails that if corn bread is eaten
regularly it causes a dangerous Skin
rash.
The largely increased export de
mand, however, indicates that hunger
is abating this delusion. If Europ'
can be educated to the value of corr
as food for homan beings it vii
mean higher prices for America
growers and much greater marke
stability, both greatly to be desired
view Of present conditions.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-10-21
INTOXICATING LIQUORS
MUST NOT BE MADE IN
a. HOME OR ELSEWHERE


Recently numerous inquiries con-
cerning home manufacture of fruit
Juices and the law and regulations
governing such manufacture have
reached the Bureau Of Internal Rev
enue. For the information of the pub
lie on this subject, as well as to the
production in the home of malt liquor
or so-called "home brew, the follow
ing statement is issued by the Prohi-
bition Unit: ...
Misunderstanding fruit juice can be
made in the home. Intoxicating wine,
home brew and distilled spirits may
not be made.
Two hundred gallons of non-intoxi-
eating fruit juice may be manufac-
tured tax free by head Of family by
registering with Collector Of Internal
Revenue.
This tax exemption provision has
been the source Of confusion. The eff
feet of this is not to allow the manu-
facture of 200 gallons Of Intoxicating
wine free from restrictions of the
National Prohibition Act, but merely
to allow the manufacture of 200 gal
Ions of notwithstanding fruit juices
free of tax.
Sg,tion of Title II of the Nation
al Prohibition Act in effect defines
the term Intoxicating liquors as mean
ing all alcohol, brandy, whisky, rum
gin. neer, ale, porter, and wine, re-
pardless of alcoholic content, and al
other liquors fit for beverage purpos'
es, containing one-half of one per
centum or more of alcohol by volume
Section 8 of said Title provides that
"No person shall on or after the dat
when the eighteenth amendment t
the Constitution of the United State
goes into effect January II, 1921
manufacture, sell. barter, transport
import. export, deliver, furnish or pos
sess any intoxicating liquor except a
authorized in this Act, and all tn
provisions of this Act shall be lloer
ally construed to the end that tn
use of Intoxicating liquor as bever
age may be prevented" The sam
section provides in part that: "Liquo
for non-beverage purposes and WIN
for sacramental purposes may b
manufactured, purchased, sold. bar
tered. transported, imported, export
ed. delivered and possessed. but onl
as herein provided and the Commits
,sipner may, upon application, issu
permits therefor. Section 20 OF sal
Title, imposing penalties for Viola
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-10-21
NO TIME FOR TIGHTWADS

The first touch Of wintry weather
ought to inspire in persons with mon
ey and jobs and good prospects a de-
termination to be generous Despite
the efforts of constituted authority, we
fear there will be an unusual amount
of real need this winter, especially If
it is a long, cold one. Employment
tendencies seem, from somewhat con-
fiicting and confusing statistics, to be
improving, but the improvement will
not be fast enough to provide work
right away for everybody who de-
sires it and those who have it, or its
financial equivalent, have simply got
to help.
The organized charities Of standing
ought to be literally supported this
winter. While we sometimes think
that too large a percentage of the
dollar contributed through them goes
into overhead charges, they have ia
cilities for discovering cases of destl-
tuition and providing relief which the
individual has not and they do a great
deal of good. Furthermore, if we do
have what is known as hard winter,
not a few cases of want will come to
the direct attention of the wide-awake
Individual. Whatever scientific char
ity may say about it, we believe in re-
iieving all such cases if one can, max
ing the need the test of worthiness'
especially now that the saloons are
closed and the bootleggers' prices are
more or less prohibitive. We do not
believe the Lord will have much use
for the tightwad this winter.-ohic
State Journal.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-10-21

tions of the Act in part as follows:
"The penalties provided for in this
Act against the manufacture of liquor
without a permit shall not apply to a
person for manufacturing non-intox-
icating cider and fruit juices exelu-
sively for use in his home, but such
cider and fruit juices shall not be sold
Or delivered except to persons having
permits to manufacture vinegar"
In view of the foregoing provisions
of law, on June 3. 1920. Prohibition
! Monograph No. "a was issued au-
thorizing persons to manufacture nom
intoxicating cider and other fruit
/ juices exclusively for use in the home
without permit, and providing that
such Notwithstanding cider and fruit
juices are not necessarily limited to
less than one-half Of one per cent OF
alcohol by volume, but must be intox-
icating in fact to be in violation of the
National Prohibition Act.
Such Intoxicating fruit juices may
be made at home from homegrown
fruit, or from fruit purchased for the
purpose, or one may take fruit be-
longing to him to a commecial mill
to have the juice expressed there
from, provided the juice is removed to
the home of the owner before it con-
tains as much as one-half of one per
cent of alcohol by volume. The pos
SCISSOR of fruit juices in the home such
as cider thus made is at liberty to
convert same into vinegar for home
use or to sell same to permittees fol
conversion into vineyard. '.'
Under the Revenue Act of 1913
fruit juices, other than apple cider
containing one-half Of one per cent OF
more of alcohol by volume are taxed
as wine. The same Act exemptS
from tax 200 gallons of wine per an
mum manufactured by Che head OF
family provided he registers with thu
) Collector of Internal Revenue for TIT
, district in the manner indicated b!
Treasury Decision 2765, but no ex
emption from tax is allowed unless
the producer is so registered with tn
Collector of Internal Revenue and
PERMIT is not issued by this office, O.
any officer of the Government, TO
the purpose, none being required. l
is apparently this tax-exemption pro
e vision which has been the princlpa
e source of tie confusion which ha
: arisen. 1t has seemingly been sup
posed that the effect of the provisio'
is to allow the production of ZOO gal
: Ions of Intoxicating wine for use i
e the home free from the restriction
d imposed by the National Prohibitio
= Act. The provision has no such Ell
feet. 1T RELATES TO TAXATlOl
SOLELY AND DOES NOT EFFEC
THE RESTRICTION IMPOSED B
THE NATIONAL. PROHIBITION
ACT UNDER THE PROVISION
OF THE LATTER ACT THE 20
lCALLONS OF FRUIT JUG
WHICH MAY BE PRODUCE
WITHOUT PAYMENT OF IA
MUST, LIKE ANY FURTHE
IoUANTITY PRODUCED FO
HOME USE WITHOUT A PERM
RE MOUNTAINEERING. THEIR
Is NO LEGISLATIVE PROVISIO
- a SFR n
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-10-21

is an acute attack Of Nasal Catarrh
Those subject to frequent "colds In
the head will find that the use OF
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE vii
build IN tile System, cleanse the Blooc
and render them less liable to colds
Repeated. attacks Of Acute Catarrf
may lead to Chronic Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is
taken internally ana acts through tht
Iilocl on the Mucous Surfaces Of tbs
System, thus reducing the inflamrn1.a
lion ana restoring rormat conditions
All druggists. Crculars'free.
Il. Cheney c &s3., Toledo. Ohio.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-10-21
the national Joy smoke

1t will be seen from the foregoing
that this office has not issued per-
mits for the manufacture Of wine,
home-brew, distilled spirits, or any
other intoxicating liquors for bever-
age use in the home or elsewhere and
under the lawecannot issue such per-
mits. .
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-10-21
Me-o-rr1y,

Before you're a day older
YOU want to let the idea slip
under your hat that this
is the open season to start
something with a joy'us
Jimmy pipe and some
Prince Albert!
Because, a pipe packed
with Prince Albert satisfies
aTman as he was never salts
fed beforehand keeps him
satisfied! And, you can
prove it! Why p. AS
flavor and fragrance and
GOODNESS and its freedom
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-10-21
how you'll take to
a pipe and P. A.!

from bite and parch (cut
out by our exclusive pat
ented process) are a reve-
lation to the man who never
could get acquainted with a
pipe! P. A. has made a
pipe a thing of joy to four
men where one was smoked
beforel
Ever roll UP a cigarette
with Prince Albert? Man,
man but you've got a
party coming your way!
Talk about a cigarette
smoke; we tell you it's a
peach! -. Is ,,f.+ar-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-05
ZEN eI "Am6riCa"

Para ell viernes proXimo EN- ell ''Tea-
tro America, esta anunciado ell benefcio
del tan Oonocido y popular primer acsor
cubano Raul del Monte.
La prensa de San Juan varios ami
gos de ese inimitable ''negrito'' han
iniciado esta function como un- homena
je al 'artista que durante tantos amos vie
ne brindando todos los p1blicos, no.
ches de placer y de arte. Raul es un
amigo que siempre ha tenido para Puer
to Rico, todo SUI Garlic, todo su amor y
toda su generosidaa. 49,.
Porque hay que saber que 81 nunca ha
sabido negar su concurso a ninguna obra
nj a ning1n acto en- ell que Puerto Rico
haya jugado un papel benefco protec,
tor. Todos los hijos de esta TERRA sabe-
mos que el Sc siente aqui como en- su
linda Cuba, que en- todos los momentos
ha sUfrido. sufre y sufrira cuantos dolo
res y torturas tenga que soportar esta
pequeia Antilla. -.
Y nosotros, los que uevamos la dolo-
rosa mission de escribir recordamos que
Raul es un buen compa1ero nuestro, un
decano periodista de los tiempos amar-
COS de su TERRA, Y por tantos motivos
le tendemos la mano lie brindamos un
sitio de compaherismo Y admiration.
~ no hay que dudar! Ell viernes sera
una noche de arte, de regocijo v de pla
Ger. Los artistas que en- la actualidad
Sc encuentran en- esta Capital tomaran
parte en- este homenaje, ras6n principa
lfsima pOr Ia cual anunciamos un gigan
tesco exito.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-05
1NFoRME DE LA PREsIDENTA


Una de las mas hermosas tareas que
ell magisterio de San German Sc ha i'm
puesto. voluntaria y generosamente, pOr
encima de sus sagrados' deberes como ms,
tructores de. la infancia impulsores de-
bien Y de la moral, es el sostenimielto de
la CLINICA DENTAL Y Ell COME.
DOR EsCoLAR de .esta loca1idad.
FL movimiento general en- favor de
la conocida sociedad Ben6fca ha sido
notable en- estos lltimos amos a pesar
de la gran crisis econ6mica por que ha
atravesado~ el pals.
Cuando en- una noche como 6sta, hace
un afo, Sc me hizo cargo de la Presiden
cia de esta instituci6n, senti mucha fe
en- las companeras que completaban Ia
Directiva electa mucho optimis.no ca
les sentimientos caritativos de nuestros
conciudadanos. 70 saba que una obra
meritoria, hermesa v humanitaria, como
la que lleva a cabo la Sociedad Benal-
ca Escolar no podia desmayar porque
los nifios 6e las escuelas simpatizan con
ella; porQue los padres de los insolven-
tes la bendicen; porQue los corazones
generoses, que desde lejos contemplan su
hennosa labor. extienden su mano y la
sostienen con su 6bolo voluntario.
Cuando la Directiva Sc hizo cargo de
su puesto, Ell libro de tesoreria nos da-
ba un balance de $246.62. En- la misma
semana ell propietario del Teatro '.sol'',
nuestro bueno yfconsecuente don Jorge
v. Quifones, obseQui6 la Sociedad con
Ell benefcio de un CINE, que. assemble
q $54.25. En-. Ell transcurso de algunos
meses, varias damas de la looalidad nos
enviaron algunos donativos que como
lluvia de verano, refrescaba la rapida mi
noraci6n del tesoro, y entire elias place
me citar a doiia Ricardo Sambolin, doia
Petra Irizarry de Agrait Y dofia Teresa
M. de Tio; al Club de Ciencias Dom6s
ticas dirigido por la seiiorita Mercadsr
y al Club de octave Grade dirigido por
Ia seiorita Ana Quihones. Durante el
afio el Comisionado Local de instruction
remiti6 tres compras de comestibles ca
da una ascendiente la suma de veinte
d6lares Y algunos centavos. Don Santa.
&C, r. Palmer geneEosamente suministr6
el ran gratis dos veces por semana du-
rante nueve meses. Un jardin vegetal
y III
dido por nifios de sexto grado, produjo
la suma de tres d6lares. Los donativos re
cibidos EN- EFECTIvo durante ell ano
ascendieron a S92.S8. Muchos ninos de
las escuelas contribuyeron con cinco cen
tavos mensuales cada uno durante nueve
meses dando un total de $104.99. Por
contribution publica tuvignos una en-
trada dc $246A6. DE manera que en-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-05
Sociedad benefica escolar

cl afio la sociedad tuvo una entrada
sota1 de $444.oS. :.
Los gastos ocasionados por comida
diaria, dandoles almuerzo a un prone
dio de sesenta y cinco nifos por diez me
ses, sIieldo de la cocinera, y regalos de
Navidad, ascendieron a $294.75 10 que
arroja un balance de $149.28 sobre ell
balance que tenia la sociedad a princi-
pios de ano, o sea un tesoro actual de
S395,9O que Sc encnentran depositados
on Ell Banco de San German
La Clfnicag Dental, atendida por los
doctores Ramirez Dominguez, Ramirez
de Arellano y Rivera Porrata, alivi6
las hecesidades y los dolores de nuestros
nifos pobres: noventa y cuatro por Glen
60 de los niiios fueron encontrados con
lientes defectuosos; Sc practicaron 353
cyamenes, 191 extracciones, 80 plati1ica
clones Is fosfatos, 81 tratamientos Y
5 abscesos. Los doctores Sc turnaban Y
trabajaban tres dias la semana. Fue
colocada una enfermera para atender a
Ia Cl{nica y asist;r los ninos que llega
ban sufriendo de la boca antes despues
de los doctores terlninar. La Clinica ira
baj6 por espacio de cinco meses, pues
no Sc pudo e4npezar hasta ell mes de enc
no. la abnegaci6n de estos profesiona-
les y su generosa y desinteressda ayu-
da son altamente encomiasticas. La Cruz
Roja Juvenil nos hizo un donativo de
$3.50 para ayudar sufragar los gastos
de instrumentos y. materiales, en- Ia
actualidad Sc ha recibido otro cheque
por la misma cantidad para empezar los
trabajos de este afio. Este dinero dona-
do por Is Cruz Roja Juvenil para la eli
MICA no sesta include en- ell balance va
mencionado favor dc la Sociedad sino
que fcrma I'm tesoro aparte.
Deseo antes de terminar expresar ell
mas sincere reconocimiento todas las
personas que nos ayudaron en- esta diff
Gil tarea, y dar las mas expresivas gra-
cias a todos los que vo1untariamente con
tribuyeron la cristalizaci6n de la obra
laudable que constituye ell ideal de esta
sociedad;. Y en- nombre de la Directiva
saliente me permito exhortar a todos los
simpatizadores de esta institution que
continden con ell mismo brio entusias
mo que hasta aqui han hecho. demos
trando asi, que no viven para ST solos,
que no solo Ell buen vivir de sus hijos
les interesa, sino que su coraz6n gram
de, generoso y desinteresado tiene amor
para los pobres cue alimentan un ideal,
para los pobres que asisten nuestras
escuelas de San German llenos de entu-
siasmo infantil por Ell .estudio por ol
progreso, por ell amor 10 sublime y 10
grande.
coloma pARDo DE cAsABLANCA.
Fresidenta de la Sociedad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-05

durante la semsna sobre las ganan-
cias tomadas que resultaron en- al
canzlr los pedidos de perdidas para
dos, los precios al cerrarse fueron de
p a 26 puntos por Ia semana. De
fraudadas esperanzas sobre la de-
manda por cafe en- existencia y un
tono un. POGO mas foio ofertls de
costo v fete fueron una sufciente in
fiuencia. Avisos primaries dicen que
el Gobierno continia comprando, pa
ra entregas futuras que es un factor
proteccionista, especialmente cuando
do las condolences financieras en- el
Brasil estan mejorando. Subsecuente-
mente el mercado Sc ha puesto mas
firme. Creemos que el cafe es una
compra a estos niveles para obtener
utilidad".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-05
en- t0daS las DIOguGIiaS y FsrmaCias

des como tamh.6n sOlicitamos Agentes
ea puehlos donds no ssten ia estable-
eldos. .s4.
ofrecemos el Fancy Caramsls" en-
lafas de 8 libras ssmeradamsnts pre-
sshtad0s
Para infoFmes diriJsse al P. o. Box
iolo TelefOnO 1899 RojO NJ Msndez,
i2a Luna 81.
Enviamos muestras enteraments gra.
tls q quien las solicite. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-05
MGrcadO azUCarGrO

La casa de 'Lamborn Cia.", de
Nueva York, nos envia la siguiente
information De. azllcar que nos COM
placemos. en- dar- nuestros lectores:
"No obstante que el velumen de
az1cares de fuera no vendidos, Sc
cree que no es grande, los vendedo-
res ansiosos de disponer de los mis-
mos temporalmente por 10 menos
debilitaron. el mercado, especiS lmente
con los refna dores QUE Sc han abste-
nido por concesiones a consequence
de la poca demanda por su produc-
to. La Conision Financiera Azucare-
ra, sinembargo, contin1a hacienda a
un lado las cotizaciones existentes en-
ell mercado Tues aun tienen 8 / la c.
C&F por los de Cubl igual 4.86c. con
derechos pagados. a~cantidad de azu
cares Cubsnos no vendidos en- l2s puer
tos. del Atlantico Sc calculan en-
$4,000 toneladas.
Avisos sentimentales de Cuba ano
tando un registro del total producido
de la "Centna1 Delicias" influyo co
mo indicaci6N que la zafra de 1920
~21 estarfa muy cerca de unas 100000.
toneladas, esta Central hizo 768,378
sacos comparados con un calculo de
100000 sacos, trayendo Ia produc-
ci6n total de Cuba a la cifra de
3,727,744 tonelsdas. Hay todavfa
tres. centrales moliendo cana.
Ell mercado contin1a inestable ba-
jo la preston de un continuado decli-
We, habiendose llegado duranta la Sc
mana a una cifra de un nuevo bajo
nivel de &c. por los de Filipinas igual
a 2.4Oc. C&F por los de Cubl una
reacci6n de 3t8c. por el periodic bajo
revista. Esto naturalmente no pro-
pendi6 a estimular la confanza por
parte de los compradores, que fue
especialmente ell case en- az1car re-
finada donde el pals esta mas que.
nunca adhiriendose a una polftica de.
espera con compras en- su mayor par
be de un caracter de manos boca.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-05
Ec0nomice dine[Q

Representatives. varias casas manufac
tureras de las mas importantes en- ma
Qulnaria Agricola Industrial:
Plantas de Hielo; Motores de Com
busti6n Interna Modernos; Bombas;
Tractores; Trapiches; Plantas EIectri-
cas-; Maquinaria para Cafe; Tuberfas;
etc., etc.
Contamos con maquinaria moderna
para la perSoraci6n de Pozos Artesianos.
Hacemos Instalaciones completes para
Rtego.
Nuestra Ofcina en- New York esta
situada en- Ell Hudson Terminal Build
ing que es Ell centro de maquinaria de
dicha ciudad, estando "a cargo de per,
sonas competentes, 10 que nos permite
selecc.onar los aparatos mas adecuados
para cada fin y los precios mas con-
venientes.
solicite cotizaciones para 10 que ne
cesite de:
DELGADo HERNANos.
Yauco, P. 3. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-05
VEN DO

Bonita residencia de concrete
acabada de construir, con todas
las comodidades.- Carretera Nue
va, esquina Gale del Hip6dromo,
Parada 90, Santurce, Informara
su duefo, D. Diaz Alexandra, Tele-
fono $50 verde.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-05
USWESCRNlGrSDVPEC "
A los cOA6ERCIAETEa
oARAMELos v PHONES DB
AZUcAR

Mahienao Fecibido ana graz e&ufiaaa
&c Araeas Il cue hswos eompFade = pre-
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