davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-01
new YORK PRESSMEN
ABANDON THEIR POSTS
Publishers Reduce Papers to
Eight Pages With Small
Forces

NEW YORK. Feb. 2s.-Union press
men in all New York morning press
rooms abandoned their posts tonight
according to an announcement by the
publishers association of New York
City. Immediately following the an
uounccment. the Publishers associa-
ton gave out the following statement
THE publishers reduced their papers
to pages and the prospects were that
all papers would be Issued on time by
a force of emergency pressmen hastily
gathered by the newspaper owners. The
action OF the union pressmen was due
to dissatisfac ctton with an arbitration
decision made by Judge Martin T.
Manton of the United States court OF
appeals February 90.
THE arbitration fixed $o1 and $40
weekly as pay for pressmen in charge,
and journeymen, respectively. and s54
and SIS. weekly, for each night press
mal in ch;-rge. and journeyman press
man. These are the highest wages paid
such. mon in the country but the arbi-
traitor abolished various union practices
by which wages were artificially In
creased far above the base scale.
IAN other unions in New York news
papers are standing by the publish
evs."
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-01
BALLOT IN SWEDEN


Less than half of the women Of
Sweden entitled to vote exercised their
newly born franchise rights at the polls
in the elections OF 1921, the first year OF
full suffrage for women, according to
a report of the Swedish central bureau
of statistics. However, the official re-
port of the 1921 elections gave the SUI
fragist leaders at least two causes for
rejoicing.
Men did not show a much better rec
ord than the women and the number
OF women voters exceeded the male
voters in the capital of Stockholm by
mt re than 5000 voters.
The total womens vote in the capi-
tai city Stockholm, was 1856, while
the vote cast by men was 1.19s.
The general impression thruout the
country seems to pe that the Swedish
women have not fully realized the i'm
portancs and significance of the bal
lot. 1t is believed that in the future
they will make a better showing at the
polls.
Tbs heavy women's vote in Stock
holm. which is to large extent an in
dustrial city, may indicate that tho
working women, especially women
trade union members. grasped the op-
portunity to register their votes. How
ever, other women cannot be said to
have neglected the ballot as whole.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-01
TWENTY INDICTED
FOR CONSPIRACY

BROWNSVILLE. Texas. Feb. IS
Blanket indictments charging murder
and conspiracy to murder In connec-
t!on with the shooting OF Manuel
Duarte, Mexican citizen. Feb. .. were
returned by the grand jury against
twenty Commerce county residents
Their names were withheld pending
arrests. Duarte was foreman OF
farm. near here. and according to off
GERS. had been warned to leave. Four
men called at the farm house at night
and shot him. Officers charge the kill
ing was planned at n secret meeting
of about 70 men.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-01
IRELAND'S DAHL
/ CONSIDERS BUDGET

DUBLIN. Feb. 2S.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press)-The dali eireann reas-
sembled today for a session which was
expected to continue several days. The
main subject to be considered Is un-
derstood to be that of financing the
provisional government for the COM
ing six months.
The session is expected also to see
attempts by the Republicans to over
throw the small M jority of tho Free
State advocates.
a vote against the Collins-Griffith
party. however. will not affect their
tenure of office as under the rece:Tt
agreement in the Sim Fein natioal
convention they are to remain in power
for at least three months.
The meetings will not be open to
the public but newspaper correspond
ents will be allowed to recount the pro-
ceedings
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-01

tho English church she has never been
ordained and no church Is open to her.
Born to social position and wealth
as the youngest daughter Of the Ito
Sir Thomas Royden of Frankley Hall,
formerly lord mayor of Liverpool, Miss
Royden from her college days became
known as brilliant debater and scho-
lar. early devoting her energies to So
cial problems. 1t is said that she exc
ercises a more profound religious in
fluence upon her generation than any
other woman in the country. Miss
Royden is the only woman who has
been asked to speak on the social evil
to the UNDER graduates at Oxford uni
versity, and she has also addressed
men and womens meetings In the
church congress at Southampton on
the same subject.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-01
MANTLE, WITH BRIDE,
SEES .NOTHER-IN-L1l !,

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Feb. es.--
Lee Mantle. II years old. former
Montana senator. who vfis r,al'ric,l N
Chicago last saturday To Miss HRiy
Eta Daley, 20, arrived here today
with his bride 20 yisi: hc- mother.
Mrs. Mary Daley
"A man is as old as he feels" said
Mr.. Mantle and in spirit, / am not
old. There is nothing forced abou,
this marriage we like each other.
1T IL natural alliance aud thsre
Is ali there is to, it,
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-01
MARSHAL JOFFRE or
FRANCE VISITS PEkIN

PENN. Feb. 2s.-CBy The Asso-
ciatcd Press. Marshal Joffre of
France is visiting Pckin unofficially.
He has received an enthusiastic
welcome on the part OF the foreign
population and the Chinese have en-
tcrtaincd him at a series OF perfume
tory affairs.
Agents ot the Far Eastern republic
arc endesvorins thru the medium of
propaganda to create the impression
that Marshal Joffres mission to the
Orient is to form n France ia panese
military alliance against soviet Russia
Nearly a thousand women In Idaho
are engaged in farming and stock
raising.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-01

Mrs. A. X Gauit. who last April be-
came mayGc of st. Peter and the first
woman in Minnesota to become CHIEF
executive Of municipality. now
aspires to seat in Congress. She
has announced her intention to be-
come a candidate for the Democratic
nomination in the Third congressional
district IN the coming primaries.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-01
SUIT TO RECOVER
INCOME TAN FILEI,

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Feb. os.-
Charging he was Illegally assessed
sa.34l as income tax. Charles Briggs
one of the heaviest stockholders in
the Calumet Il Arizona Mining COM
psny today filed suit in the United
States district court against Former
United States Revenue Collector Il. J.
Doyle for recovery of that amount.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-01
SHAFROTH WILL IS
FILED FOR PROBATE

DENVER. Colo. Feb. 2s.-One half
the estate of the late John F. Shafroth
estimated at between 100000 and
$150.00O is left to his widow. under
the terms of the will which was filed
for probate here today. The other
half is to be divided equally between
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-01
PRINTING sExv.cz rxANxLiN Pass

PRINTING SERVICE = FRANKLIN PRESS
FIND LIQUOR-Tony Martino. pro-
|prictor of a cate at 31o Victoria ave
nue. was arrested yesterday afternoon
Pezoldt ON the charge OF unlawful pos
session Ct liquor. An attempt by MAJ
itincz to hide some Of the liquor before
the officers raided the place was frus-
trated by the alertness of Ogle. Two
quart bottles and n pint bottle OF
moonshine was found hidden in a spe-
cial compartment under n window sill.
II. A. SMITH. Uphoisser!ns. carpet
clea nins, mattress renovating. sto.
Phone sil-w. s2l E. 9Th.
sayre and Foster have moved from
Bessee Millinery back to. Maine 1otel
where they will continue sale of
, stamped goods.
| MANUFACTURERS MEET = The
Pueblo Manufacturers association Will
meet Thursday night at $3.50 o'clock
at the Bethel NJ. +. church for bust
ness and social session. Mrs. J. f.
Heating will speak on Pueblo Manu-
/ factures' A wireless telephone con-
cert will be heard by the members, the
concert to be transmitted from a dis
tant city. An illustrated lecture Will
also be given as part of the entertain
ment
Let us find YOU buyer for your car.
Used Car Cleaning House Dept, Motor
Sales Co. SIS n. Main.
! The. AMATEURS at the Majestic
for next Friday have arranged Won
derful bill of vaudeville. Mr.. Miller OF
the Book Department of Crews Besss
Dry Goods company has become pop
ular and We'll known thru his clever
representations of Harry Lauder and
Manager Penter after a hard argument
was successful in securing his services
for this coming Friday night in con :
nection With Miss Kinney's class NJ
clever children from The Pueblo's Fa-
nous Scott School OF Music and EX-
preston. The amateur bill for this Fri
day Is by far the clcvcrest bit of work
done in Pueblo for some time and a
large crowd will without question greet
tho artists.
BIG CHICKEN DINNER-Today
from 1880 till e:3o the Daughters OF
Veterans Will serve in G.. A. Il. hall,
eosia North Main street, splendid
chicken dinner, including all "hxins
as we'll as ice cream. cake. mashed po-
tdtoes- Hot bsatiii 80 WI" ''
other decectabie dishes with creole drip
coffee to which the general public is
cordially invited for a nominal zee.
The Daughters are famous as hostesses
and they take pains that no one leaves
the table without ocing fully satisfied.
The receipts will so for worthy
cause and the ladies hope for a Sen-
erous attendance. incidentally 1t can
be stated that the mercltrts Of Pu-
eblo have responded mostYiiberally in
supplying the larder for this feast.
and the Daughters subscribed to pro-
vide the very best chickens as the
piece de resistance. Remember din
uer will be served from 1870 to 2:o'
y. M.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-01
Miss Mary Louise Hubbard, above,
and Miss Virginia Strange.

These two little Kentucky girls
are starting in public life at the
early ages of nine and eleven. Miss
Mary Louise Hubbard is eleven
and is the first of her sex to be
elected page in the Kentucky sen
ate. Miss Virginia Strange, nine,
is quite speaker and often lends
her voice to help in the passage of
child labor laws. Her father is a
preventative in the state house.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-01
lDA.LOUlSE CAFETERIA
10 NVost Thlrd 81

llo west Jnllu ST.
Specials: Wednesday Chicken
baked ham. Thursday-Frfd oysters,
cream cake.
~ PRICE CLEANERS AND DYERS,
oca Court. Phone So. Work guaranteed.
II PRISONER ARRAIGNED.-Geor
Dchmidt was arraigned before United
tates Con. missioner w. II. Yates
nesslay FOR unlawful possession of
ruor In default of $1,000 bond. he
Nhs returned to the county Jail. w.
-. Swanson was released on n $1,000
bond on the same charge Tuesday. lie
haa been arraened before Yates Sat
urdnr. but could not furnish bond al,
thai time.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-01

the three sons. Lieut.. Com. John F.
Shafroth, Jr., of Washington, p. c.;
Morrison Shafroth of Denver and Will
liam Shafroth who is now in Russia,
with n relief expedition.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-01

MRS. EVA LOWE HARRIF.S will re-
ceive pupils in painting and china deco
rating at her studio, beginning Satur-
day, March T. Students desiring to take
lessons should consult with Mrs. Har-
rles at once, as the number OF pupils
will be limited. and the class will meet
Saturday OF each week at Mrs. Harries'
studio, ll07 Lake avenue.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-01

WEITZEL ILL.-E. II. Weitzel. gem
cral manager OF the Colorado Fuel and
Iron company was taken to the Mime
qua hospital yesterday. He is said to
be suffering from influenza.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-01

RECEIVES PHOTo-ActinE Post
master c. W, Pfaffenberger TUESDAY
received an autographed photosraph OF
Postmaster General William H. Hays.
Written across the bottom OF the pic
ture: Yours for a umrnizcd and
better service. VIM. II. Hays"
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-01
An-Strel Safes mn CabiDetA Ths
Beat. O'Brtcn Printing Co.

OVERHEATED STONE.-Fire alarm
by telephone at $50 last night came
from the home OF l.. BegEs. i2l
Quincy street An ovcrhsated stove
was responsible for the scare. and tho
total damage. according TO Chief
Chri..y's report, WAS $40.
n Tho PsntaEcs vaudeville bill that
"Opens at the Majestic for one day
E1omorrow will include Jan Eubini the
pmcus musical comedy star who plays
y kery instrument made. Mr.. Rubln'
pa toured the entire Circuit, OF Mr
h. lnta gcs and has made remarkable
4 FORD. Tho added attraction is Jack
eainor and company who II Is said
or.nt the funniest act in vaudeville
Hhcbloans have n rare treat in store
for themselves in the Partagcs bill
coming to Pueblo at the Majestic to-
morrow.
THE CIVIL SERVICE examination
for clerk-carricrs and chauffeur car
43ers WI" he held at the local fedora
eailding on April !. Application
n3anks and all desired information can
- obtained by calling at the civil SER
&c window at the pustofsice.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-01

Chicken dinner by Daughters Of Vet
erans Wednesday. March /. II to
q. a. II. hall. soSi: \. Main.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-01
MAI 0NCY Tailor and Cleaner
NAHAOANAA Phone 1861.

ST. MARKS 5 LUTHERAN guild will
conduct rummsgc sale on Thursday,
Friday aud saturday this week at 1904
East Evans avenue. All having rum
mage please cali 2Ss4-M at once, and /.
will be called for.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-01

TAKE CASING TO WELI1-Seycral
truck loads Of ten inch casing passed
thru Pueblo yesterday on the way 10
the Eagle Rock oil well, five miles east
of the city. The we'll Is down 1850 feet
and as soon as the casing is set drill
Ing will be resumed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-01

kEMP-WOODS "for better shoes"
406 North Main street.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-01

WEED FTRE-Firc tfrting in some
weeds and trash near Thirdsstree and
Grand avenues, resulted in an alarm
being sent to the fire department at
II O'Clock last night. The flames were
put out with chemical apparatuses.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-01
Klein's watch repairing. 21s n. Mai

Niehi > "a'ch sePa'tiHs' -io ~. Ma'n
THE WOMEN'S department of tho
Broadway Church OF Christ will hold
their regular all-day meeting in the
Church basement on Thursday. March
g. Executive and Division meetings in
the forenoon. Dinner viii he served
from 1900 to 100, followed oy tho de-
par;ment business meeting and mis-
oionary program In the afternoon.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-01
CITY BRIEFS
For tho best photos. Prices right
Elite Studio, 207 n. Main.

THE EASTSlDE w. C. r. U. will
meet this afternoon at 2:3o O'Clock at
the Bethel NJ. T.. church. Business OF
Importance will come before the
meeting.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-01
QUALITY GOALS
THE IRON CITY FUEL co.
|s0 s. Santa Fe. Phones 5lS-5l1

.zTo INSTALL CALL BoNES-Wcst-
1fn Union aud Postal telegraph call
HoSes VIII bc Installed on tho second
Poor Of the Federal building to i'm
Drovc the service for the weather
Bureau, forest service. land office. in
lornaI revenue aud postofficc inspector
sfices. all located cu the second floor
- the building.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-01

RESIDENCE ashpit. cleaned. Sl00:
PUEBLO SANITARY co. phone l59.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-01

. cents roll for Kodak developing.
Expert finishing. Elite studios. e0I n.
Main.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-01

KEMP WOODS >"for better shoes."
400 North Main street.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-01
FERTILIZER for garden and lawn.
Pueblo Sanitary Co. Phone l22.

Xuepio sanitary Co. fhon" L..
n APPEAL. TO AtTotSTS-Tho Baitl-
more and Ohio railroad company ha.
Issued pamphlet titled. AN appeal
to automobllists.' II is unusual that 4
Railroad should publish such "A pamph-
kt considering the autotst. hut the
Rotto Heed the crossing warning and
er safe Is emphasized as well as the
sc old. but worthy slogan. stop, Look
Qnd Listen
Il EYE EXAMINATIONS - Kletzky
0Uc examinations are scientific. skill
ful and accurate. Each lens Is exactly
ground TO the exact requirements of
Zach eye. Office. suite sic Thatcher
0uild!ng. Phone 1s31-w.
1.-THE JUNIOR CHURCH was tho
topic OF talk given by Rev. Il. s
DUN nt the regular meeting OF the
Pueblo Ministerial association held
Monday noon at the san Isabel cafe
teria. There viii hc no meeting next
Monday. but the following week the
ASSOCIATION viii meet at the home OF
Rev. and Mrs, c, r. Emery.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-01
H. A. SMITH. Uphoister!ng. carpet
clea Ming, mattress renovating. sto-
Phone s4l-W. 81 e. 9Th.

Sayre and Foster have moved from
Bessee Millinery back to. Maine lotel
where they will continue sale Of
stamped goods.
, 1922-11-13
Infant Son of Mr..
and Mrs. Wood Laid
At Resi- Saturday
By C. A. Weight

The funeral of Alexander II. Wood
Jr.. infant &C. of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
ander II. Wood OF 1915 Bcxeldor. who
d ed Friday morning at a local hos
pital. was held Saturday afternoon
from the Shaffer-Gay chapel instead
OF Sunday as stated yesterday. The
Rev. c. NJ. ThompsonJr. OF the First
Baptist church offiriated n burial
was made In Highland cemetery.
Mrs. Wood. mother OF the deceaed,
was formerly Miss Ruby Eaggcrty.
, 1922-11-13


PARIS. Sov. I5.-RoG'n. the IA
nous sculptor. was a great a~
mire- OF Georges Oemenoeau- For
man wears he urged the old states
nan TO pose for a bust which
would transmit his features 70 pos
terity."
"Sever mind about ths poster
sfv part OF it," the Tiger finally
said one day. III you desire a bust
OF my ugly face as a s~ouvenior.
YOU can have it for yourself
The sculptor found Clemenceau
very YOU model. Continu-
ally the premier Chartered, turned
his head on all sides. never re-
msinod quiet long enough to- per-
init Rodin 10 get the right angle
TO The light.
But the bust was At last com
Melted, End Clemenceau was asked
10 come 10 The studio anc have a
look ct g.
In a critical mood, the Tiger
e,trve,-ed the magnificent work. a
perfect living likeness.
whit is the old Monaghan gen
arar" snapped the Tiger in a
surly mood-
nodin was greatly peeved at the
lack OF appreciation, and until his
death the relations between sculp-
tor and statesman were ~ as
cordial as they had been previously.
Deputy varcnne. meeting Georges
Ciemenceau In the Hobbies II the
Chamber OF Deputies the other day
wsxed reminiscent
when you we're premier was
in .he opposition" said the deputy
from the left.
so was L. replied Clemencoau.
How could that be. when o
were president OF the council?'
asked varenne. surprised.
sweil, ] was always in the op-
position against my own minis
the 'Tige-' answered.
Georges Clemenceau never had
any patience for the details Of
technical engineering. Gabriel Vol
sin, tho motor manufacturer. was
explaining to the premier one day
the intricacies OF a new motor des-
lined to increase the speee of air
planes 2 per cent. Ciemenceau
asked many amateurish questions.
sYou evidently don't understand
the frs. thing about what l am
saying" voisin finally declared
with some impadence- You're
right. and ! don't want to" replied
Clemenceau.
Intimidation is a word missing
from the otherwise large vocahu-
AIRY of Georges Ciemenceau. u
ing the diplomatic incidents OF
Casablanca in 1908, the German am
bassador called on the Tiger then
H-aninr Of Erance and after ndopt-
, 1922-11-13

PARIS. Nov. 1s-Returning TO
Paris after beng 4 guest a. a hunt
inx rarty given by President Lou
bet in the Forest OF Foutainebieau.
the chauffeur OF Georges Cemen-
ceau lost his way = luxurious
limousine owned by n weil-knovn
finanoler hn1oened by and h
chauffeur hailed it.
Recognizing Ciemenceau, b
knight OF high finance. moved by a
desire to be Agreeable 20 h min
ister Of the in.rssv. said;
Just fan in bchne u car and
follow US.
You've heard him.. whispered
rlemencsau 10 his chauffeur. fol
low that automobile but be prudent.
keep your distance, Il might lead
ur 10 Ia Sante prison.
As a matter Of fact. six months
later .he financier went TO MI Tor
? long period and the minister Of
m interior was greatly respon-
.n;e for the pltness manner In
which the case against him was
prosecuted.
, 1922-11-13

andI have taken it. / feel SO well
and strong and can do every bit of
my work and not a pain in my back
now. / recommend your medicine
and you can use this letter as a testi-
monial." = Mrs. PHIL. MAsER, sol
Winslow St., st. Paul, MINI.
Just another case where a
found relief by taking Lydia E. Pink
times these tired, WORKOUT feelings
and pains about the body are from
troubles many women have. The Veg
etable Compound is especially adapt-
ed for just this condition, The good
results are notedby the disagreeable
symptoms passing away one after
aiIJshe-.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compounds Woman's Medicine for
Women's Ailments. Always reliable.
, 1922-11-13

FROM u. S. I'm
HANDS

SHANGHAI. Nov. 1S.-By The As
ISOLATED Pressl-Two American mis-
siouaries. unnamed. are among fore
ign captives by band ts in Honan
province, according to word received
hero from Madame Soderstrom Of
the Lutheran mission. which has
been released by the brigands and
has arrived at Y~ingchowfu- She also
reported that she saw II. L. Ledgnrd
OF the China inland mission staff,
among h hostages.
WASHINGTON. Nov. fs.-By The
Associated PresslEThe two Ameri-
can miss onaries reported held by
Chinese bandits in Honan province
are named Forsberg and Lunden, nc
cording to a dispatch received
at the state department. American
Minister Schurman has asked the
Chinese government to procure their
release.
, 1922-11-13
ANECDOTES of GEORGES
REVEAL WIT
OF FRENCH WAR PREMIER

leave and :he next day he informed
the premier that Germany vas AT
isfled-
Georges c-lemenceau I. fearless
when facing the shells q tbs en-
emy's guns or an Adversary
sword or pistol on the field Of
honor. but he lives In Gre fear OF
a cold in the head
In strasburg. during the never
tolbe-forsotten voyage 10 the re-
trievsd provinces OF Alsaee-Lor-
rains. he visited mos OF the places
a worship OF the various religious,
Catholic church. Protestant temples,
end synsgogucs.
y have chosen my religion he
told n friend one evening, the
Jewish religion
His friend expressed great sur
prise
at Is the only religion where n
may keep ones hat on a. all
times" h explained. rubbing his
bald head.
Georges Clemenceau's features are
Of a pronounced Monaghan type
one one Of his numerous visits
70 the trenches during the war. he
had a long conversation with an
officer who. while engaged in com
mandinE g company OF infantry for
the moment. incidentally happened
to be a DEPUTY.
After 0emenceau had left the
sector. a "poliu" stepped up to
tho captain and said:
Who Is the civilian YOU were
talking % a minute ago. captain,
Il seems to me I've seen his pic
ture somewhere"
The captain was nonplussed.
Was 1t possible that one Of his
soldiers cid not know the Tiger"
So he decided to have a little fun
with tho
He is n rich and powerful h
nose mandarin h captain in
formed the soldier. ne dresses in
.he fashion so as to visit
the trenches without creating too
much 81 a stir"
He might better raise an army
Of five or six million Chinese and
come ana give us a lift here uEainst
the Germans replied the 'polu'
gruffly.
, 1922-11-13

Intimidation is a word missing
from the otherwise large vocabu-
larry Of Georges Ciemenceau. u
ing the diplomatic incidents of
Casablanca in 1908, the German am
bassador called on the Tiger then
premier of France. and after adopt
ing an Incorporating attitude.
finally declared that II Germany
was not given satisfaction he would
be compelled TO demand his pass
ports.
1.-THE Berlin express leaves at
8; It now 7 o'clock replied Glenn
enceau looking al his watch, you'd
better hurry or you'n miss 1t"
The German ambassador did not
, 1922-11-13

U Cred, WORKOUT
feeling and pain
full periods. fused
to get up with a
pain in my bead
and pains in my
lower parts and
back. OftenIwas
not able to do my
work. / read in
your little book
about Lydia E.
Pinkham's Veg
afahio Co-H1.rL
, 1922-11-13
WOMAN COULD
s. NOT WORK
Made Strong and Well by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound
IIUlIlIUBIIlUlII

st. Paul, Mimi took Lydia z.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-11

Sc INTERESA comprar una pianola
en- uso, que este en- buen estado. Diri-
jase al apartado 274, San Juan, P. R.
biz.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-11

Sc ALQUILA.- Apartamento propio
para - matrimonio. Informaran tel6fo
no 53 qoIde, Santurce-5-12.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-11
ANUNCIOS CLASIFICADOS

Guerra Contra el dolor do Euelas
CERA-DENTo 10 quita en- seguida. No
quema. No irrita. Una so1a application
es sufciente. Vale 10 centavos en- las
boticas. 5-14
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-11

nMPoRTANTE.- GDesea I'd. conner
bien? Dirijase Cristo IL; SERVINGS
comid=s domicilio precios m6dicos
Tenemos habitaciones frescas y ven
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