davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-28
IYPHUS BREAKS
OUT AND GREAT
FEAR IS FELT
Babies Are Worst Sufferers and
Scenes are Most Pathetic
Along Various Roads
WORKERS ARE HANDICAPPED
Starvation and Disease Promise
to Reap Heavy Toll Among
Friendless of ThraCe

DEDEAGATCH. Thrace, Oct, IS
Exhausted by ther slow and weary
flight toward Macedonia, vast armies
OF refugees who crowd the country
roads now face starvation and di-
sease. Thousands will perish in the
next few weeks, it seems certain.
in spite Of all relief work rescuers
can do. Scarlet fever has broken
out today, and cholera and typhoid
threaten because Of utter lack of
sanitation. Babies are the worst suf-
fers and are most pathetic. There
is no milk. Many Infants have been
brought into the word without medi-
cal attention in camps pitched along
the roadside The cold has caused
many deaths.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-28
B. M. BATEMAN DEAD
AFTER LONG SICKNESS

Following an illness Of over two
Years, during which period he was
confined to his home the greater
part OF the time B. NJ Bateman
lged AS, and one OF the best known
residents Of Tonopah and Nye cOun
y, died last night at 1l:45 o'clock
from the ravages of tuberculosis
Ur. Bateman was born on the Is,e
ot Man, and came to America when
young man. Following his arrival
Tonopah he became associated
with the old T. & G. market, and
Turing the last year of the first
administration OF w. H. Thomas as
;herift, five years ago, he served as
leputy assessor. He continued in
he same position under the regime
4 Jack Barrier, but for the last two
ears had been In such poor health
hat he was compelled to desist
rom al labor
Mr.. Bateman was possessed OF a
loveable character and disposition.
He was a patient sufferer hoping
gainst hope that he might eventual
throw off the deadly malady from
which he was suffering, He was
l'ways solicitous concerning the vel
are and wants of his relatives and
rlends, and his death has caused a
void that will be hard to Ill, He
S survived by a widow and little
laughter, the family making their
lome with Mrs, Bateman's mother,
RS. Emma Gregovich
Deceased was a member of Tono-
ah Lodge No, 1862, B. P. o. Elks
Ind M.zpah Lodge No. 25, Knights
4 Pythias.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-28
FORMER ToNoPAH LEASER
DIES AT coLFAx, CALF

George Sabip, a former resident
: Tonopah died in sanitariam at
Eo,fax, California, yesterday accord
ng to a message received by his
brother, Mike. Deceased was for
ner,y one of the vel known Ieasers
the Tonopah Montana IN ne. but
MS health became shattered Q . r.
ult of constant toll underground
md he sought relief in CalgorA'a.
Deceased was a member og he
Croatian society and the Of. cCe. Of
he lodge at Colfax have been in.
structed to ship the body to T3no
pah, where interment WI, take pace
The body viii arrive tomorrow morn
lng and the funeral will take place
Sunday afternoon al $50 O'Clock
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-28
NEVADA SILVERHORN
MAKES GOOD SHOWING

Development on the property OF the
Nevada Si'verhorn Mines company
controlling mine at Phoebe, is con-
fined to tunnel No. 10 level The
width of the quartz at this point
is 50 feet, and carries average val
ues of SO a ton. There is exposed
milling ore of a good grade on the
hanging,wall, and drifting is being
prosecuted on the vein to cut the
fractures showing in the outerop.
Tunnel No. 10 was advanced 81 feet,
and crosscut No. IL was driven Is
feet, according to H. R. Bradley, the
superintendent.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-28
MAKES
fine Showing
MANY WORKINGS
Operations Being Gradually En-
larged and Production is
Greatly Augmented

va'Dv,,,apt is N.fpu s.rOcr .rtn6
,. ,iro itssor,n+ f.,.ors of III, Trro.
,.,b p,,r,~,+ nroro~.,. anil gr.dua,,v
,ha sc,,a of ors. fo 4. ,.ra
or,,rood voy thar cordf.fors have
adt,.,.d tra7,.o,vas IN the r .n,b
d,.,r..+ and ,,,. ue bav. m r.ar oI
i.,t,r d;ss.nr,os ,rsirr cor tho aov+
roo ,.,r mara ,1a ortool, ;s favor
49,, On. l,.,r.,ad conditions qanar.
ou,. t,rov..,,,. tho Tononah and
n,.t4a 5,-.-,o-s
0sssnf,l ro,orr of onara.iors for
tho ..vs,-sq[, nariod ending Satur.
d.,. r.,rr,~- 0c.ohor % 100, FOL.
lows.
a-ao rpvFr-
o>-on.ho.s+ orossort 7G7 ,raJe good
,.,oress and will ha driven 81 feet
,,ora ~ corroct with raise $50
"soO T EvET-Work has been re-
...,os H. .ho ir+orrrodioto eas+ drift
~, - ra,a Qro ond ,his drift wi,I
ho ov.ordad to tho Ni2nah rauI+
po,aa 20 hos boon otartad of of
,."iaa o.o ,or .ha nrrnoso ., mining
ara aoro,onad ohoya staining f.. in
.,.ocro.. ~ +ba Nrznab vein the
r,,-a,h soa,. ,o,r ond +ba worth
..II
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-28
WEST END NOW
Mining large
TONNAGE ORE
Seventeen Hundred Fifty Tons
is Average Production
Every Seven Days

Large mine development is going
forward at the West End Consoli-
dated Mining company's holdings
and a substantial earning is re
sulting for the treasury. The pro
duction continues to remain at about
170 tons each week and the big mil,
Is being operated night and day.
With labor differences adjusted, and
things moving along in harmony it
is anticipated that the output will
be gradually augmented.
Official report OF operations for
the seyen-day period ending Saturday
morning October 28, fo"ows;
From the West End shaft, drift
BAT made fair progress In low grade
vein material Footwall crosscut
40t-A cut the footwall vein showing
a narrow width of fair values, Raise
413-C made far progresse with no
change to report. Crosscut ALB
advanced in low grade vein ma
terial
From the Ohio SHAFT, drift 416
made good progress on ore OF fair
grade. Raise AIS made small head
way on ore of fair grade. Raise
554 made a fair advance with no
change to report. Raise 500 made a
small advance on drag ore. Raise
$40 No. made small headway on
low grade vein material. Work has
been resumed in 555 Drift No. s,
Crosscut GA made the usual advance
without change to report. Crosscu'
S62 made the usua, advance In West
End rhyolite. Crosscut ST made
good progress with no change to
report.
Regular work was performed In
Tonopah 20" ground with no change
to report.
"MIll tonnage for the week was
about 1850 tons and development
tootage was 179 feet"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-28
HENRY WEBER
HERE AGAIN To
DEVELOP Mines
Was Prominent in Early Life of
TOnOpah and GOldfieId and
is Empire Builder

81 am back in Nevada to rake
the state over for meritorious min
ing propositions" remarked Henry
Weber, pioneer mining man of both
Tonopah and Goldfied, who left the
latter pace ten years ago for Col
orado where he has been engaged
in the development Of the property
OF the Gladstone Mines Co, serv-
ing as president, The Gladstone is
now recognized as one Of the best
silver-lead producers III the Centen.
NAL state.
Mr. Weber is accompanied by E.
A. Markham, a geologist and mining
engineer of nationa. reputation. who
thinks thai the Tonopah district IS
one Of he creates mineral sections
in the entire world He Is greatly
impressed with the geological for.
nation and believes that the life
of Tonopah will extend over a long
period of years.
Yes, | am back in Nevada to do
business" continued Mr. Weber Il
only recently returned from an cx-
tended eastern trip, and 1t is sur
prising the interest that Is again
manifesting itself in financial cir
cles. While do not look for a
boom, the industry is showing a
healthy growth, but | make the pr
diction that inside of the mex. two
years here will be a genuine min
ing excitement and that Nevada Will
be the center ofthe greatest hum
of activity ever known in the history
of the industry. Nevada possesses
untold mineral wealth but there IS an
air of pessimlsm prevailing that
should be discarded by those who
live in such rich sections as Tono-
pah."
Tonopah will be the headquarters
Of both Mr., Markham and mystelL
and Mr. Markham will remain here
indefinitely | expect to be in and
out frequently, but this viii be my
stopping place and where my bust
ness will be transacted"
During the Tonopah excitement
Mr.. Weber was here, but with the
Goldfield excitement he moved over
to that camp and became active in
the industrial life of that community
soon becoming recognized as one of
the most influential citizens OF that
camp. He was recognized as an
empire builder. and that fact that
he has decided to again establish
headquarters in Tonopah and that
he will become interested in mines
augurs well for the district.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-28
ZINC OPERATOR IS
ST. LOUIS SUICIDE

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 2S.-Se,wyn c.
Edgar, capitalist and former presi-
dent OF the Edgar ZinCe company
was found shot to Death in the kitch-
en- of his home He was Il. The
police opinion is suicide. A note
addressed to his wife from whom
he was estranged, was found, say
ing, "You do not commence to live
until you die"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-28
SITUATION now
GROWING WORSE
AMONG fascist
Cabinet Council at Rome Issues
Proclamation Urging People
to Maintain Order

ROME, Oct. 2S,-The cabinet coun-
Gil has been in session since mid
night in order to receive reports
from the provinces where the Fas-
Cist movement has taken a sub.
yersive direction and adopted the
necessary measures to meet the situ-
alton. The cabinet decided fist -
issue a proclamation declaring a
state of siege in all provinces be-.
ginning at noon, but later this de.
cision was modified A proclamation
was issued urging the public to main
tain order in the face Of insurrection-
ary attempts.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-28
YOUNG MAN Is HELD
FOR KILLING GIRL

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 2S.-William
Martz, a 10 year Old boy, is held at
Juvenile Hall here while the officers
are investigating the death OF An
tonic Valencia, an II year o.d girl,
found shot in the field near here
Officers said they had learned the
boy shot the girl when she frighten-
ed a bird he was hunting.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-28
BODY OF GAVIN TO BE
BURIED IN OAKLAND

The remains Of the late H. F.
Gavin, who died Tuesday noon at the
Mine Operators hospital from pneu-
monia, were taken to Oakland for
interment by the daughter, Mrs.
Pearl Jorgenson, who arrived in
Tonopah yesterday. Mr.. Gavin was
a pioneer of Nevada, and for many
years was a resident of Unionyille
where he engaged in various lines
OF human endeavor. He came to
Tonopah IL years ago, and according
to the grand register in the office
of the county clerk he was 73 years
Of age.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-28
TEXAS SENATORIAL
CANDIDATE CERTIFIED

AUSTIN, Texas, Odt. 2S.-on the
advide of the attorney general, Sec.
retary of State tSaples certified by
telegraph to all county clerks the
nam OF Earle B. Mayfield as the dem
ocratic candidate for United States
senator. Mayfleld had been accused
Of membership in the Ku Klux Klan.
The primary election contest is stin
in court.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-28
IS
IN Charge new
SET OFFICIALS
Chita Army is Guarding Inn
mense Stores of Arms Left
by EvaCuating japanese

TOXIC, Oct, 2S.-In Vladlvostok
Red flags are flying everywhere. The
new government has been formed
by Chairman Nitszechen OF the PeO-
pies Revolutionary party in the
maritime province. He formerly was
a municipal guard. The Chta army,
a well disciplined organization. is
guarding the immense stores of arms
left by the allies The eastern re-
publican Re danny armed with no
guar dof cavalry followed the in
fantry and artillery, The peop,e met
the invaders by waving Red flags
atthem, showering them with flowers.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-28
ARMY PLANES WATCH
PROVINCE FUKIEN

Annoy, Oct. 28.-Two army planes
flying banners of the Peking govern
ment are convoking on the province
Of Fukien where the local govern
ment recently was upset by a revo-
luton sad to be engineered by a
combination of adherents OF Sun
Vat Sen, deposed president of South
China, and supporters OF Change ESQ
Lin. war lord of Manchuria, and rem
nants of the cd military Clique
known as the Anfu club,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-28
HALLOWEEN PRANK
COST BOY HIS LIFE

OMAHA, Nebr., Oct. 2S.-A Hal
loween prank cost the life of Ed.
ward Jasda, II, last night. He was
e,ectrocuted when he attached wire
to the gate which he and five COM
panions carried to the street inter
section, and ATTEMPTED to suspend 1t
from an arc light wire.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-28
To HtLP
fight DRY WAVE
UNITED STATES
Funds OF Many Million Francs
Provided to Wage Campaign
to Fight Prohibition

PARIS, Oc. 2S.-A fund reaching
many million francs has been pledg
ed by the wine interests Of Europe
to make a "merciless" campaign
against prohibition in the United
States and other countries. The figll
will be waged through newly Or
ganized international league against
prohibition, with headquarters here
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-28
OVER NIAGARA FALLS;
DEATH OE COuRSE

NIAGARA FALLS, Oct. 2S.-Find-
inga mans oat. hat and papers near
the Goat Island bridge indicated that
John E. Leaman, Lancaster Pa, com,
mitted suicide during the night by
going over the falls.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-28
THE WEATHER

temperatures, Extremes
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-27
600 vETERANos DE LA GUERRA
DISPUTANsE 100 EMPLEos EN-
BOSTON

Varios veteranos de la guerra mum
didal, debiles y faltos de alimentaci6n,
sufrieron sincopes mientras Sc hallaban
de pie, fernando una Inca, frente Ia
estate House, de Boston, donde fue-
ron en- busca de empleos.
Mas de seiscientos veteranos acudie-
ron ALI abrigardo la esperanto de que
fueran designados para cubrir las cien
plazas que iban cubrirse con destino
a los trabajos de parques. Muchos de
los aspirantes tuvieron que hacer largos
.recorridos a pie y muchos de ellos he
garon mny temprano al sitio donde Sc
les habia citado. Algunos de los vete
ramos que tenian algun dinero en- sus
bolsillos dividieron este con sus camara-
das que carentes de recursos nj siqnie-
ra habian podido desayunarse.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-27
MILAGROSA oPERACIoN A U1fA MI
MA QUE TENIA UN ALFILER EN-
Ell CoRAZoN

FlLADELFIA, febrero len el hos
pital de Jefferson, Ell talento de un ciruia
no y la cficiencia de uno de los tiltimos
inventos de la ciencia medica, lograron
extraer un alfler que estaba alredor del
coraz6n de la nina Louise Toffenstein,
de diez amos. Esta nina fu6 someti
da a cinco operaciones en- un hospital
del oeste, sin lograrse ningin resulta-
do satisfactorio.
La oreracion duro solamente dos mi
nutos y no Sc empleo ninguna clase de
anestesia Los instrumentos que Sc usa-
ron fueron un "forceps' I'm "bron-
choscope" que fue introducido en- la
boca de la nina.
Les doctores declaran que ell pulm6n
no fue lastimado.
La nina Sc trag6 ell alfler Ell dia 20
de diciembre.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-27
UNAQUEJA

Aver Sc acercaron nuestra Re
daccion varias personas que residen
en- la calle del Parque entire las
cuales fguraban distinguidas sefiori-
tas de nuestra sociedad para EXPIRE
sarnos ell abandono en- que la Com
pai1ia del trolley, tiene a los carros
que hacen ell recorrido por aquella
Inca, varios de los que carecn de
ventanillas apropiadas para proteger
los pasajeros de los rigores del
aqua. Sc di6 ell case aver que los
pasajeros que viajaban en- el CAIRO
numero tres, procedente del Parque,
Sc vieron obligados a aguantar a pie
frme, un formidable aguacero, que Sc
prolong6 desde la parada A hasta
las proximidades de la Marina, por
adolecer el. referido tranvia de ven
tanillas protectoras.
Solamente consignamos la queja
que nos fue hecha aver, la cual tras-
mitimos al senior Domenech, en- la Sc
guridad de que Ell inteligente y com
petente director de la porto Rico
Railay Light and Power Co." lie con-
sagrara la preferente y debida aten-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-27
Prop6nese dedicar al bono para los
las economics produ-
cidas por el desarme naval
Ell. CONGRESO Y FL PRESIDENTE ESTUDIAN NUEYAS
SOLUCIONES DEL PROBLEMA ANTE LA
PROTESTA DEL PALS

a seguir en- Ia nueva campala que
plensan emprender para lograr la entire
ga del bono los soldados y para con
trarrestar la opinion que contra ell
ployecto Sc ha fomentado.
Ell representante Mondel, por Wyom
ing. lider republican, de la camara de
representatives ha dicho hoy, al diri-
girse a la Casa Blanca. que creia que
Sc lograria dar con una solucion para
recaudar los fondos necesarios para pa
gar Ell bono en- virtud de las grandes
eccnomias que Sc han Gle hacer tanto
en ell ej6rcito como en- la marina.
Los miembros republicanos Ile for
man parte de la comisi6n de asuntos
nava!es de la camara de repressntan-
tes recomienda la Suppression de doscien
tos nillones de dolares en- ell presupues
t. de gastos navales mediante la re-
dnccion de personal que pasard dc 1000
oRcla'es y 100000 marines $4oo of
ciales y $4,000 marinos
Una de las mas iniuyentes persona
lidades de Ia armada Sc opone que,
IA lista de personal Sc reduzca q una
ci4ra inferior $4,000 hombres, pero
como Sc asegura que Ell pcesidente
Harding no conceptta excesiva una re
ducci6n $4,000 hombres, Sc crte que
la reduction quedara determinada en-
Una cifra inferior.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-27
Sc lie oLvIDo LA TRUsA DE
BOxEADoR EN- FL RING

En- la ciudad de Peoria, Illinois. Sc
ha producido ell incidente mas c6mico
cue registrar los anales del bcxeo en-
los Estados Unidos.
Ell boxeador de Chicago Jimmy Kelly
tenia concertado Jlp match con ell
.boxeador de Pekin, Ill, Stanley Eve
rctt, cuando Sc levanto de la sua
EN- el ring, y lie tiro su second
Ia bata pugilistica para ir a cssrechsr
Ia diestra de su contrario descubri6 no
rrerizado. bajo la mirada atonica de
n.illares dc espectadores esrectado-
ras, que Sc lie habia olvidado Ia trusa. Y
estaba en- medic del cuadro de cuer6as
tai como habia venido al mundo de
los braves. desnudo completamente
Kelly Sc ruboriz6 como una doncella
de IS AMOS pero afortunadamarte sus
ayIdantes acudieron la emergencia y
le echaron arriba la bata y hasta un
abrigo de pieles. llevandolo en- seguida
hecho un fardo de ropa al cuarto de
las meditaciones donde Sc pl!so Kelly
Ia necesaria trusa para volver al ring
ALI gano la pelea en- diez rounds :
En- la sala habia un buen nGmero de
damas las cuales resistieron frmes ell
espectaculo inesperado y apiaudieron
luego estrepitosamente al vencedor.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-27
(De "1a Prensa" de New York;.

Ia creacion de nuevos impuestos, y a
10 emission de bonos.
Los miembros republicanos de la co
mission de hacienda del senado y de la
,comision de medios y arbitrios de la
camara de representatives volvie1on a
reunirse hoy en- session. secreta, creyendo
sir duda que el presidente les sugiri-
ria la manera de solventar el proble-
ma.
Existia la creencia de que Nj Hard
ing expresaria su manera de pensar
POI medic de una carta dirigida al Sc
nador Mccumber, que preside Ia conf
sion de hacienda del senado, al re-
presentante Fordney, que preside la
ccmision de medios arbitrics de la
camara,
En- el curse de las reuniones canada
terreno la opinion de que la forma con
vcriente para recaudar los fondos nece
sarios era la imposition del ilnpuesto
sohre ventss, habiendo defendido con
mas calor esa proposition los senado-
res smoot, Edge, Moses y otros.
Ell Representative Fordney, que presi-
de la comision de medios y srbitrios
dc la eamara, sustentaba, sin embargo,
la opinion de que debido Ia combi-
NADIA oposici6n que al proyecto de i'm
puestos sobre ventas Sc harfa en- la ca
mara por la minoria democratic y por
G! ''bloque agricola' fracasaria todo
intcnto de ponerlo en- practics.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-27

WASHINGTON, febrero To- La
'stregua naval" decretada por la con-
fegencia del desarrne, puede ofrecer al
congreso un metodo llano y facll para
s1hr del atolladero del bono a los So
,Gades. ,habiendolo asi indicado how los
jefes del partido republican, despues
de pro,ongadas conferencias@uue Sc su-
pone ha excitado y estimulad2 el mis-
mo presidente Harding.
sugieren los politicos que las gran
6es economics que resulten de Ia limi-
taci6n de armamentos navales que ha
dispuesto la conferencia de Washing
ton So apliquen a pagar el bono de
los vetcranos militares.
El principal obstaculo que Sc puede
presentar la ,tarea de utilizar las can
tidades que Sc hubieran destinado a
cr6ditos extrsordinarios para la marina
ea Ell deficit de $500, ,oOO, 900 que aun
tIene actualmente ell gobierno Y que
segtin recommendation que ha hecho va
Ell secretario del Tesoro, Mr.. Mellon
al presidente Harding es necesa,io que
ccngreso salde cuanto antes, hacienda
los economics que pueda.
E. congreso continue aver tratando
de llegar a un acuerdo y de slovenian
Ia situacion creada por la actitud adop
tada por el presidente Harding. quien
SO manifesto resueltamente opaesto a
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-27
Ell NUEvo PLAN

Ell representante Hamilton Fish Jr.,
de New York, hablando en- rcpresen-
taci6n de los ex soldadcs diio que no
cemprendia como no Sc podian leunir
los fondos neEesarios para pagar ell
homo, cuando en- virtud de la "tregua
naval'' Ell gobierno economizaria de
100000, 900 a $500, 100000.
Ell jueves Sc reunir5n en- session Sc
creta los miembros de la camara que
prestaron sus servicios Ell el ejercito
fin de delinear la norma de conducta
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-27
LA CAFETERIA
Ell. VESUBTO

FarNstpa . nj nuraaroGa elisRtsla
.Rs wwexannents ma .sAsssASFs A.
Ioeate do ssto asraditads Gesta Hran,
2ends Gneentrar6R UE Ssmsta3o a'p
risio . Ia sar1a.
Sc admitsA ako0edea y R0asA SAB
Nh Ie5 gshT9saA aHagaStti-
YEeeats RINALBI.
A.len 80. Tan yuRR. Tel&foA0 SSs
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-27
BALES DE CARNAVAL EN-
AGUADILLA

Los dias 26 Y % del corriente Sc ce-
lebraran en- Ell Circufo San Carlos, de
Aguadilla, los siguientes bales de Car
naval:
FL 2s, bale de ninos, bale de
.ccnhanza; el 2s, bale de Mascaras.
Durante estos bales Sc obsequiara al
publico con TN artistico objeto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-27
C.ARLRE
lNssL,ATERRA

ErODistsxiS: jesse D. RoGriausa,
hanea Ne. s. Tel&kcno 500. San JE&R,
Pusrte Rico. Situado en- una de las
YrineiDalsn Gales, eSrea del Trsa
y del Te&tzs, pr6ximG Ion MIslloA
sOntsgus al Corrse = denaAs EdiAsdss
Fedaralea. BHsn sraso. Ssrvieie AZ.
ealsnta. Sc Eirvsn ComIa&s . damSsA-
lie. g. adRijsen sbonaaop preg.se
w&diGas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-27
SEsYILL.A

El xnAs fEsseO, ample CsEaesOr eur
EtEsa 4l mar. Departsnaonss para "a
4liiias. Frents al OdiActo del gsaads
: ssrea de les denAs Centres O2alA
lea. Nl mES eOnvsaisnto para s-nA.
seunses. .--se slG1ilan &e essas 90
nnnalD 9uineonal rasRsyal. HesRs
aa1s esmplStO, $500. GAAs Dc Cfae
te, NGrn. 1c. San Juan. Tolatono 3As
r. o. Rsx ke3. PrsIista4ts: PEDRG
bEEEETA.