davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-04-13
Practical Aid for Farmers.

II recently developed farm ma.
chine fulfills expectations, large
part OF the loss 20 farmers from weeds
and insect pests can be eliminated.
says Popular Mechanics Magazine. The
processes used are not new. In them
selves. but their practical combination
has been described as one Of the most
important Developments In the history
Of agriculture. The entire mechanism
Is operated by small gasoline engine
mounted on the frame.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-04-13
q
DOES A MAGNET
LIFT THINGS

THE exact principle which causes a
= magnet TO take hold of metals and
cling 10 them with force which over
comes the principle of gravity is, like
electricity, one of the unsolved mys-
teries OF nature. We merely know
that piece OF iron which has been
electrically treated will attract and
hold various other metals. The force
which II eXerts we call magnetism"
and let II go at that-just as we
speak OF electricity" personality
and "radio-activity." all of which are
forces which puzzle science and, up
TO this time, have defied a clear ex-
PLANTATION. The most logical explana-
tion would appear to be that an cleo
trically-treated piece OF iron gives off
force analogous TO that given off by
a piece of radlum in that IL will az.
feet other pieces of metal without
materially lessening its own power.
The name magnet is derived from
the mineral magnetic" and this. in
turn, is so called because II was first
discovered In MagEasia. Magnetic is
a natural magnet. " which the load.
stone is one Of the hest-known varie-
ties.
tCopyright)
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-04-13
TRUCK GROWERS
keep few COWS
Small Herds Of Animals Being
Maintained for Purpose Of
Obtaining Fertilizer.
SURPLUS MATERIAL UTILIZED
Practice OF Keeping Live Stock Is 70
BE Strongly Recommended In
Sections Where II Can Be
Done Profitably.

prepared by the United states Department
OF AgricultureD
Truck growers and greenhouse men
In the Eastern states are finding II
Increasingly difficult to secure sup
ply OF stable manure, and some grow
ers have adopted the practice of keep
ing a small heru OF cows or other
stock for the purpose OF supplying
manure, and as means Of utilizing
surplus or waste material The prob
lem of maintaining soil fertility un-
der present conditions was discussed
at the recent meeting OF the Vegetable
Growers Association OF America. at
Albany. N. Y. and II was the opinion
Of the vegetable growers and state
federal workers present that the prac-
tlce OF keeping live stock is to be
strongly recommended In sections
where this can be done profitably.
Scareity Of Plant Food.
The head Of the vegetable garden
department OF the Massachusetts Agrl-
cultural college reported mat: "A
study of the census shows that the de-
crease In horses In Massachusetts
from 1910 TO 1920 is such that 1900
fewer acres can now be furnished
with 20 tons OF stable manure per acre
than In 1910 To offset this loss In
plant food, which was formerly OBJ
taIned from stable manure. will re-
quire the expenditure OF between Si,-
100000 and Sl,40O000. Even then we
lack that all-important effect Of the
inoculated organic matter contained
In manure and for which no equally
efficient substitute has been found"
While this dlsregnrds the cost OF
the manure formerly used TO supply
the plant food. II is probable that II
was much le-> than the cost OF the
fertilizer now purchased. This prob
lem Is not confined TO any one state.
but with, few local exceptions is be-
ing felt throughout the territory In
which vegetable crops are grown for
the markets.
At the Lexington (Mass) field sta
tion. which Is conducted under the d.
rection OF the State College OF Agri-
culture as an experiment station, what
are termed manure economy, lnvesti-
cations" are being conducted. In these
tests the use OF stable manure In mod
crate quantities is being supplemented
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-04-13
GROW CROP OF LATE CABBAGE
Land That Has Been Utilized for Peas
Potatoes or Beans Is Usually
Made Use OF.

Late cabbage is usually grown on
land that has been utilized for peas
early potatoes, or beans during the
early part OF the season. The seed
should be sown in seed box or 3
special outdoor bed four TO six weeks
before the plants are needed for set,
ting. The seed should not be sown toe
thickly, and II is good plan to thin
the plants to an even stand In the seed
bed, so they will develop uniformly.
The land on which late cabbage Is
grown should be well fertiliEed. and
the plants set IS TO 20 inches apart In
rows three feet apart.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-04-13

tops will be below the surface. A mar
row steel rake is a good tool for work.
ing between the rows at first, but later
as the onions attain some size a wheel
hoe can be used. For the very first
workings and for getting between the
individual plants In the rows there Is
nothing better than short piece Of
lath with three wire brads driven
through II at one end, making what Is
known as 'scratcher." BY and by
the onion tops will get so large that
they almost fill the spaces between the
rows and hand wedding may have to
be resorted TO In order TO keep the
crop free from weeds.
About the time the onions begin to
enlarge at the base. or to BOTTOM" as
the growers say, 1t is a good plan to
scatter very little nitrate of soda,
not more than Two pounds to the
square rod, over the soil between the
rows and work IL In with n hoe or
rake. This will stimulate the growth
just at the time that the plants most
need little extra food and will usual.
ly Increase the yield.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-04-13
1/IDDIES SIX
~ Will M. Maupin
"DooD MoRNlN'."

zach morning when the sun comes
up
To tint the east with red;
When birds sing sweet the day to
greet
In branches overhead,
'Tis then l fully realize
I'm rich beyond compare,
For sweet and clear a voice hear !:
"Dood mornin', popl You dereT
The cares OF day may vest the night
With visions dark ard strange;
And through my sleep dark phantoms
creep
And dismal doubtings range.
But when the morning sunlight
breaks
Then farewell doubt and care,
For sweet and clear a voice l hear.
"Dood mornln', pop. You dereT'
The day dawns bright and hope re-
wives.
The tasks II brings to me
Seem TO be small II but the call
Comes fraught with childish glee.
And light Of heart face the day,
For on its morning air
Comes sweet music my ears to greet !:
"Dood mornin', popl You dere2'
When life is done, its task laid down I;
When comes eternity;
l humbS' pray the judgment day
VIII bring one boon to me.
One boon ask Of Thee, dear Lord
That in that city fair
My ears shall hear that greeting clear:
"Dood mornin', popl You derel"
(Copyright)
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-04-13
CHARM IN WOMAN
Something Average Person Finds
II Hard to Define.
Secret Of Attraction 10 q Riddle un.
solved Apparently Since the
Creation Of the World.

The secret Of the attraction OF some
women for mea has been sought for
countless ages. The riddle sas old as
the Sphinx and as unsolyable.
History has been made. wars won
and lost. noble deeds performed, and
crimes committed all for the love OF
woman.
What is the secret OF the attraction
Beauty is the first thing that springs
to mind Yet It needs but little refec-
tlon TO show that beauty Is often the
last asset of the fascinating woman at
whose shrine is daily offered mascu-
line worship. Brains, cleverness,
beauty. a ready wit, musical voice
may be possessed in bulk or alone by q
woman. and yet she may leave men
cold.
Natures law Of compensation Is Inn
mutable. and never more clearly shows
man In feminine attraction. How rare
iy Is statuesque beauty accompanied
by the charm and fascination that at
tracts. A woman may possess the
beauty of Venus, and cause no mascu-
line pulse TO beat the faster. Yet her
almost ugly sister. Irregular OF fea-
ture and without physical charm. may
be never without a man to pay her
court.
Strangely enough. II Is woman her.
self who lays most stress on beauty.
Rarely will she admit beauty In an
other woman. "She Is very attractive,
she is fascinating. she has charm. but
she is not really good looking. my
dear" they will say. not realizing that
they are according the highest need
OF praise.
Beauty is an accident, but charm and
fascination are either beauty from
within or else they come from con.
scious creation.
For II is possible for some women
70 cultivate attraction. II is the kind
that can be analysed and defined In
words. and II sometimes accompanies
and Is sometimes apart from, the indie
Unable fascination known, for want OF
better word, as charm.
Who has not seen the ordinary, ap-
parently unattractive woman change
under the stimulus OF animation Her
face lights up, her eyes sparkle, her
laugh becomes mischievous-she be
comes more beautiful than perfect
beauty. Sometimes II Is mere infiec-
ton OF voice, the allurement OF wide
mouth tip-tilted In infectious laughter,
human sympathy in pair of ordinary
eyes. The play of hand, the turn OF
an ankle, the unruly kink OF curly hair
each has In turn served to bind with
unbreakable fetters masculine adora-
tion which pale and perfect beauty has
left cold
The French have happily descrip-
tive term for this type of irregular fas-
clnation which holds men in thrall-
les jUlles ladies. Like the women II
describes, 1t is intrigulng-"the pretty
uglies"-and IL is the nearest possible
definition OF the elusive attraction
which so many plain women possess.
an attraction which leaves their more
beautiful sisters envious and unsatis-
fied.-Mula MacMahon, in the Cont
mental Edition OF the London Mall.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-04-13

Take slice of beef from the bottom
Of the round. about three inches thick.
with a sharp, pointed knife make b
number of incisions through It and In
sert in each a slice Of bacon. sprin-
kled with chopped onion and parsley:
roll into a tight roll. At least six rolls
should be thus inserted. Tie a string
around the meat; chop some bacon.
with onion and parsley and thyme and
sweet marjoram to taste and spread
the mixture in the bottom of stew
pan. Brown the meat on both sides
and place over the bacon mixture In
the saucepan. Pour over one quart Of
sifted tomato pulp and let stew slowly
until the meat Is done.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-04-13
MONEY FOR CONCRETE ROADS
Sum Of ssss, s,coo. 900 Recently Appro
prlated BY States ana Counties
for Construction.

States and counties OF the United
States have recently authorized $685..
100000 bonds for road construction,
much Of II OF concrete, 1891. 900. 600
bonds are passing through the process
Of authorization and the federal gov.
ernment has appropriated 100000.
900 toward road construction. making
a total fund Of over zoo. 100000 for
good roads.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-04-13
oId-Fashioned Hard eInoerbread.

Take one cupful each of molasses
sugar and shortening, and one cupful
Of boiling water. Sift two tablespoon
fuls each of ginger and soda with one
cupful of -four and add to the mixture.
MIX well; add -four to make stiff
dough. Place in cool place and the
next day roll out and cut In squares
one-half inch thick and bake.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-04-13
ii'lotheryCoo

Fo- tokens must the brides cake hold:
silver shilling and ring OF gold,
A crystal charm, good luck to symbol.
And for the sewers hand a thimbls
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-04-13
Soft Gingerbread.

Take one cupful each Of sugar and
moiasses, one-half cupful Of shorten
ing, one egg. teaspoonful Of salt and
three cupfuls OF flour. Mix well, then
add one cupful of boiling water. In
which teaspoonful OF soda has been
stirred. Pour into large dripping pan
and bake In moderate oven.
For pudding serve the following
sauce with the hot gingerbread: Mix
one cupful Of Eugar with one-quarter
OF cupful OF cornstarch; add one cup
ful Of boiling water and cook until
smooth. Flavor with orange rlnd and
Juice and, just before taking from the
ire. add two tablespoonfuls Of butter.
N.I. wslo
copyrsrAt. is,a Wssssr. N.v....., ty~,e>
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-04-13
Waste 10 utilized.

OF maintaining soil fertility.
Waste 10 utilized.
Growers OF canning crops such as
peas and sweet corn have for years
past followed the practice OF utilizing
the vines. fodder and other waste In
the form OF silage for the feeding OF
sheep, beef cattle, or dairy COWS, this
practice supplying them with large
quantities of manure. Renewed atten-
tion is now being directed TO this
practice, and In sections where the
European corn borer has made Its ap.
pearance many growers have found
II desirable TO erect sllos for the utill.
zation OF the surplus material. feed
ing this to their stock, thereby secur-
ing manure for their crops. and also
largely controlling the corn borer
The United States Department Of
Agriculture strongly recommends
these practices wherever conditions
will warrant the keeping Of live stock
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-04-13
Onion Chowder.

Cook two cupfuls of finely minced
onion in six tablespoonfuls of butter
for thirty minutes, or until the onion
Is soft and yellow, not Drowned. Add
eight potatoes. pared and sliced. one
teaspoonful Of salt, one tablespoonful
OF sage, marjoram and other herbs, one
quart of water. Cook until the pota-
toes are tender; add three cupfuls OF
milk and one cupful Of cream. Let
come to boil and serve with pilot
crackers.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-04-13
GOOD FOOD FOR EVERY DAY

A GOOD chowder for a chilly da,
\ Is the following:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-04-13

by commercial fertilizers, soll-bullding
crops, crop rotations and other means
OF maintaining soil fertility.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-14
Los misterios de Ia Anne
rica del Sur
Hombres y aninales como hace
100000 de amos

ticos de Nueva York, Sc prepara una
excursion que promote grandes sorpre
sas la region desconocida que Sc en-
cuentra entire ell Peru, tel Ecuador y
el Brasil.
Cuatro sabios, eminencias cada unc
en- diferentes ramas de las ciencias Fl
sico-naturales, acompa1aran como tee
nicos al citado Rusby.
La ciencia tiene la evidenca de que
'on aquella vasta extension de terreno
desconocido, de muchos millone3 de XII
lometros cuadrados de extensi6n, Sc
encuentran hombres Y animales, su-
Tervivientes de hombres y animales en-
Ell estado en- que Sc encontraban hace
tres millones de amos. No solantente Ia
fauna sino la fora ha de pre-ontar,
juicio de los expedicionarios, ejempla
res notabilisimos que han de revolu-
cionar la farmacia y la medicina.
FL objeto &c esta expedition es pri-
nero: encontrar ejemplares de estas
plantas raras; segundo: estudiar los in
sectos propagadores de ciertas epiae-
mias y ell estudio de sueros para com
batir tarias Intermediates; tercero:
,eI descubrimiento de los supervivientes
rrehistoricos, no solo mamiferos, pc
ccs, aves y reptiles, sino de seres hu-
manos.
Llegar hasta estas regio1as y pene-
trar EN- elias es diflcil peigroso. Fie
ros animales salvajes, febres morta-
les hombl'3s salvajes, canibales pro
bab,emente, Sc opondran o su avance.
Entire los seres que ell doctor Rusby
espera encontrar figuran:
FL merosauro, reptil gigantesco, cuya
mordedura es venenosa.
Ell perezoso gigantesco de mas Ga seis
metros de alto, superviviente del qua
hace Glen mil afios dontesticaba ell HON
bre para procurarse su leche, como na.
ce ahora con las vacas, cabras y owe
jas.
La rama gigantesca que exuda por
su piel I'm veneno que mata al que 10
toca.
Una ribu de indios "fosiles'' que
han de ser anat6micamente diferentes
de los actuaras mortales de los cua.
les, desde ell descubrimlento de Anne
RIGA hasta nuestros dias no Sc han Wis
! to sino dos esqueletos.
Ell ave cazadora de serplantes, que
como un perro, las agarra y Sc las lie
va al patron.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-14
Ell Presidente elogia al
National City Bank y


En- un telegrama dirigido a Charles
E. Mitchell, Presidente del National
City Bank, felicitando al Sr. Mitchell
en- ell 10 aniversario de la fundaci6n
del banco, ell Presidente Harding EXPIRE
SO aver su confanza de que corremos
mejores tiempos.
sEmpezamos una nueva era en- nues
tras relaciones comerciales interlcres
ssi como con ell resto del mundo. en- la
cual obtendran buenos resultados aque
los que Sc han dedicado al interes ma
cional', decfa ell telegrama.
Ell Sr. Mitchell 10 ley6 en- Ia comida
del aniversario en- Ia cual $500 horn
tres y mujeres relacionados con ell nego
clio del banco estaban presentes. D. R.
Crissinger, comptroller de la moneda y
un paisano del Presidente Harding fu6
Ell hu@sped de honor.
Ell mensaje del Presidente decia:-
'sCasa Blanca, Washington, D. G,
JUNO 16. 1922.
&C. E. Mitchell, Presidente National
City Bank, New York.
''Es un gran placer afiadir mis- con-
gratnlaciones al gran nimero de otras
muchas que Sc negaran a I'd. en- este
dia cuando I'd. sus asociados esten
celebrando ell ciento diez aniversario
de la frndaci6h del National City
Bank.
No dudo que Mr.. Crissinger, ''comp
trollerp de Ia moneda, quien entiendc
va dirigirse Uds., hara un buen
leconocimiento dc la centuria y mas de
la buena cooperation entire nel City
Bank Ell Gobierno nacional. Deseo.
nc obstante, ahadir mis- propias pala,
tras de apreciaci6n
Gel National City Bank y sus intere-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-14

La gigantesca ave llamada farorcha
cos, tan grande como cincuenta aves-
truces reunidos.
supervivientes de las enormes SER
pientes de mas DE veinte metros. Gran
de5 peces antrop6fagos.
Tai es 10 que Sc espera encontrar en-
iel RENO animal y que la ciencia cree
mas que probable exista en- aquellas
selvas virgenes fmpenetraa-es casi.
En- cuanto a otras lesperanzas, Sc cree
eneontraran los expedicionarios Ia plan
ia llamada sscaapi'' por los indigenas,
de Ia quo Sc extrae al mis1no tempo
un poderoso estimulanJe, un nareotico
Y I'm anestesico; propiedades que no
posee ninguna otra planta conocida.
Gran i1nportancia tiene tambi6n Ell
'estudio de los insectos propagadores
de varias enfermedades, cuyo estudio
puede revolucionar la suetroterapia.
Ell narc6tico que nos referimos, Ell
caapi, 10 conoei6 Humboldt que VIC
sus efectos.
Wiess VIC a los indios beber un IL
guido extraido dc esa planta que bsbe1
antes Ge entrar Ell la patalla; como
resultadc, pierden el amor la vida
y no piensan sino en- atacar; nj el nj
nero de los enemigos nj el furor dc
las feras les detiene. Cuando terminan
de luchar Quedan dormi3os.
La rama sapo tenenoso de que he
mos hablado, es la que utilizan los sal
vajes para extraer su pomona y en-
venenar con ella las puntas de sus Ae-
chas. Atan al repugnante animal vivo
! y 10 ponen al fuego. Al momento en-
pieza a sudar un Iouldo viscoso Y
blanquecido que l'ecogen en- vasijas. E3
tan peiigroso este veneno que basta
tocarlo nara caer instantaneous ente
muerto; las fiechas con el envenena
das siguen siendo morta1es cincuenta
amos despues.
En- 1890 cuando por primera vez e.
doctor Rusby visito Ell interior &c Anne
RIGA del Sur, vic varios animales y plan
tas raros entire otros, tel gran lagarto
que anda sobre Ell aqua.
Cuenta 81 mismo, que yendo en- una
canoa vieron en- una rama de I'm ar
bol un gigan3ssco lagarto que al YER
los Sc tir6 al aqua y andando sobre
su supericie Sc dirigi6 a Ia canoa pa
ra atacarla. Los guias empezaron gri
tar asustados, diciendo que su morde
dura era mortal. A golpes de remo
pudieron librarse del asqueroso bicho:
un remazo en- la cabeza le hizo zam-
bullirse, pero POGO 10 vieron surgir
de nuevo y correr sobre ell aqua hacia
la orilla. Ell lagarto que yo vi, dice
Ell doctor Rusby, tenia el tamalo de
un lobo aunque no mucho, Sc parecia
a la iguana.'
Bajo la direction del doctor II. H.
Rusby, decano del colegio de farmaceu
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-14

ses asociados han sido factores impor-
tantes para la diffusion de la Influenza
fnanciera y commercial americana por
eJ mundo. Han sido inspiradas, estoy
eonvencido, tanto por consideration pa
triotica como por motivos de interes.
Hay muchas buenas razones para
Greer que estamos empezando una nue.
va era en- nuestras relaciones conner
ciales interioreS, y con Ell resto del
mundo, en- la cual obtendran buenos
resultados aquellos que Sc han dedicado
81 interss nacional
e'Todos los informes que 1legan a
mi con respecto la situaci6n conner
cial justifcan una idea muy optimista
de los tiempos venideros y tengo una
gran satisfaction al comprender que
tales instrumentos de fianza, como su
banco. estaran en- condolences, como 10
han estado en- el pasado, de dar su en-
tusiasmo y ayuda al desarrollo de toda
fuena empresa americana.
Warren G. HARDING.
El comptroller Crissinger dijo de las
muchas ocasiones en- que el gobierno
habia acudido al National City Bank
ror ayuda en- cssos de necesidad, EEL
Banco nunca rehus6 su ayuda a Anne
rica", dijo.
Como el Presidente Ell sr Crissinger
abordo la question del future inmedia-
to diio: "Traigo Uds., banqueros
hombres de negocio, en- esta noche,
un mensaje de- confsnza por Ell rapido
restablecimiento comercial de America
que demuestra, para nosctros, una era
de prcsperidad nunca sofada y. como
resultado, la algeria de nuestro pue-
Elo."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-14
CARIBE

Situadc en- el conazon de Ia ciudsd.
Perfectamente acondicionado con to-
dos los adelantos modernos: Ascen-
sor, Telefonos, Timbres, Magnffcas
habitaciones con bafio privado y efec-
tos sanitarios. Especial comfort para
familias ' viajantea. PrecioB mode
radios.
Telefonos 4s4 y 1909, p. o. Box sos,
Gale de San Francisco, No. g.
San Juan, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-14
GRAN REDUCTION DE PRECIOS
EN- Ell
Hotel Condado
Vanderbilt
PARA LA TEMPORADA DK
VERANO.

Habitaciones con bafio privado, pars
dos personas $500 por dfa.
Habitaci6n con bailo privado, para
una persona, precios especiales.
Nuestro plan ha sido cambiado.
Nuestros huespedes podran tomaI
habitaciones sin verse obligados q
tomar las comidas en- ell hotel.
Visftenos una vez antes de marchar-
Sc y Sc convenceran de la comodidad,
trata delicado, y Ell servicio esmerad0
de nuestro hotel.
La Adainistr0cs6a.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-14

UN ADoRADoR DE BACo

En- la parada 20, santurce, ell guar
dia Remedio Lopez, detuvo Francis
co Santiago en- los momentos. en- que
transportaba un frasco conteniendo I'm
gallon de ron, que lie fue ocupadc. Ii
corte le exigi6 a Lopez doscientos dd
lares de fanza.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-14
NGLATERRA

Propietario E. CEsTERo.
Tanca No. 5. Telefono 800. San
Juan, Puerto Rico. Situado en- una
De las Principales Gales, cerca del
Tren y del Teatro, pr6ximo los
Muelles, contiguo al Correo ' demas
EdiGcios Federales. Buen trato. Ser
vicio excelente. Sc sirven Comidaa a
dOmicilio. Sc admiten abonadoa =
precios corrientes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-14
CENTRAL
Hotel Pennsylvania

45 Allen St. Telefono 1912
Este hotel rec1entemente irstalado
en- lIn punto muy centrico, Sc ofrece al
pIblico. Comidas excelentes muy
buen servicio, habitaciones frescas v
ventiladas. Sc admiten abonados a
precios muy baratos.
Visite este hotel saldra convencido.
Lame al tel6fono 1912.
Stas. Vargas,
San Juan. p r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-14
F4OTELE.sS
Ell. VESUBIO


Participo a mi numerOsa clientele
Iue nuevamente me encuentro al
frente de este acreditado Restaurant
donde encontrar&n un esmerado ser
yicio la carta.
Sc admiten abonados y nunea fal-
tar los sabrosos spaguetti.
Vicente RINALDT.
Allen 90. San Juan. Telefono 989.
HOTEL WASHINGTON
PRTNUESA ITO. 2
SAN JUAN. P. R.
CON Is HABTTAcTONEs FREsCAs
Y COMODAS
Sc ADMITEN ABONADOS A PRE-
CLOS MODICOs
TELEFoNO No. 937 PropietariO
Juan Reyes Gomez.