davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-01
Church Of the Nazerine

The Rev. w. M. McDaniels pas
tor. Services tomorrow will begin
with prayer service ats9:15, follow
ed by Sunday school at 8 80. The
pastor will deliver sermon at
10:45. and again in the evening at
s O'Clock. Midweek prayer service
will be held ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS at
8 o'clock, and young peoples meet
ing at SSo.clock FridaySevenins.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-01
ON. CLUB J|.||::|
r FA 4!
Dig Battle Ends in
yScore # 6sto S.

4, sh,dIANNINGTo \, July The
Fairmont Elks dropped a hard
fongft game t. the Warrington
5AthIetic Club esterday at South
Side Park, Fairnlont. by a score OF
s6 stoS5 The game was featured by
the pitching of Mccartney, who
lstrnck out seye batters and allow
sedsonly four hits in six innings.
started the game by
snaI Hing three 7 ms in the first IN
ninpHs9 and the Elks retaliated by
making two scores in their half.
worked one run
throughgin each Of the second and
third innings. while Morgan's team
was forced to go scoreless. How
ever, I'M thesNext three innings, Man
snington failed to. make anything
more and &allaEed the Elks to get
one score in the fourth and two
more in the sixth, making the score
s In In the first y the seventh Man
ningtonS made one run on two
straight hits, and Keefe, who pitch
ed the seventh. held the locals for
no hits Only three men faced him
in, this inning. 1
This Elks were held hitless for
the first thres innings, their two
runs in the first being won through
two errors and two bases on balls.
|Neither side scored in the fifth.
The game was featured by the
fielding of Could, Daugherty, and
Keefe, INLET field, for Warrington,
and by Cobun and Goat Ridgely for
the locals.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-01
First. Presbyterian church

The Rev. ]. v. Koontz, pastor.
The services tomorrow will begin
with Sunday school at $50, Char
les w. Hurd superintendent. Mu-
sic will be furnished by the or
chestra. Classes are suited to all
grades.
Morning worship will begin at
1o:45. The sermon will be by the
pastor on the theme, 3"The Last
Supper" This is a communion ser
vice and new members will be
received.
Christian Endeayor is held at z
o'clock in the evening. The topic
tomorrow is Better Praying.
This will also he conservation
meeting.
Evening worship will begin
promptly at o'clock The sermon
subject is The Nations Greatest
Need" A cordial welcome is ex-
tended to all visitors and, friends.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-01
GOOD GAMEsERIpAY.

B MANNINGTON. july Il The
Boys Club took a close-fought game
from Downs last evening at Black
lshere Park after seven innings of
hard playing. by score of a to g..
Snodgrasss and Thomas formed the
Warrington battery. and did some
mighty good work, It is claimed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-01
INFANT CHILD DIES

The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Tukst died this morning at
their home at Riveville and will be
buried this afternoon at 1880. in the
cemetery at Montana by Carpenter
and Ford.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-01

ysteady;g sheer; s7s; lambs $3.50,
lower.
8 calvee sreeeipts $50, rop.
$40: Qos
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-01
CHICAGO Produce

CHICAGO, July 1.-Butter un-
changed. Eggs unchanged, receipts
24,504 cases. Poultry alive unset
tied. fowls %, brotlers 80, ROSTERS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-01

Ks Band will slea0 the
around the downtown
ntig trains over the b. &
and west, have arrived, as
eNdelegation from Cameron,
ETH eton, Hundred. Metz,
Heap and Fairmont will ar
that means
edfaIelys after the visiting
Hons arrive the cars will
Transporting the people to
|snic grounds at Blackstone
There viii he no charge for
6sfce. and everyb ody rides
ty committe has been
fand these men will have
the parade and handling
ntos, guarding carefully
accfdents. Each officer Of
adswil wear a ribbon So
~ distinguished.
tghEpage9 program has been
and will be given; out at;
srance the park: There is
(oWsr fifty event aside from
EsabaIl game between the
san -egion and the Moose,
oxfng or wrestling matches
be he1d s b:
EecHons and soft drinks Of
nds will be offered at the
q att standard pric There
,fy Of shade, land "a rest tent
q iadfess and kid d fesSEW will be-
E,vsserything viii s be done
) cont OFT OF tn ose attending:
Root stated last night that
ling possible is being done
Ise f1fs affair a success, and
s. make lit clean and guard
/ anything that might pc
sfatedA that the general COM
FEELS sure 1.-THE. co-opera-
ffSie pub In this respect
ahesfs that any misconduct
tures be reported at once
afety comn1ite Chief or
& Masters will be in
Of this group =;
Ingsments have been made;
MISUNDERSTANDING cars it
land there, wi u be three
ops on the ground to Is
me mas been laid to the
there viii be plenty OF
the night events includ-
ancing VIII ich will con-
la12s00 OF lock a huge
display has also been ad-.
IL the events Tuesday
nmittee and members
Committee g. Root,
Clyde Hibbs. Ted
Bandy: and ]. q
commfttee E. Mas
Birmingham, Cal Yost,
nnedy. Paul % ones, March
hip, richardson.
ost Floyd = ost. Earl
EsharIes Fluharty, Guy
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-01

Pittsburgh Livestock.
PITTSBURGH, July 1.-Hogs re-
ceipts 5000, higher; heavies,
S11.10; heavy. light yorkers and
pigs, S11.40@11.50.
Sheep and lambs receipts 500,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-01

body, ans Invitation
sall Iegi onafres to
e parad eE and they.
{Mr Root said last
pected tn ere would.
I'M a thousand per-.
Trade 1t will begin
b0Soclock and start
3 street. A cordial
|apeen extended to
king everyone to
|ezparade especially
bs Every garage in
Tered the service of
estimated that at
| will he In line.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-01
~ 49, = n 80
81 its kind ] 9 ever
8ington and that?
Ls8spared mel hers
perfe citing every
5 also said that;
{ssxFasrdS go make!

&1nIenlS To- ilIlrISS
Event
e. the day Will be il.
Experienced man, and
ueed Z that thereSwill
Esdanger TOT spec
declared
{ght twas decideds to
eady large list of lin
Enfs witt genuine
lsgfbarbecue a. MA a
Enst how; to manage.
arturo vi u be import
purpose 7
xsgrandstand has been
ID ayellowapineshoor
Sit one of I e finestof
A ban stand has
Sc over players,
orches will be
rnish n In adj
spec dancing
Band sbe pres
" ri III q III y
Ibe st, "a in the
Mool members
Be- Sc of the
is ependence
hericai sileai6nEbe.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-01
Pittsburah livestock.

II.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-02
AN OLD RESIDENT
EXPLAINS HIS
SUCCESS

Yesterday, while seated in the lobby
of the Barbara Worth Hotel, I chanced
to overhear the conversation of two
gentlemen seated near me. One of them
was obviously city man and the
other, from his sun tanned complexion,
I judged to be farmer. I was so
close I could not help hearing what
they said and before I knew it I was
deeply interested.
The city man said, "Well Tom, you
certainly have made success of things
here. When you first left the city
felt sure you would fail and when
Bill and Henry came back with their
tales of hard luck, I expected to see
you come in any day, asking for your
| old job. They were just as hard work
ers as you were; how do you figure it
| out that you succeeded where they
faileds
And Tom replied, "Charlie, I might
say it was brains or better judgment
or harder work; but ! don't consider
that the truth. Bill and Henry figur-
ed on making stake and pulling out
in q few years and both thought it a
waste of money to put up homes of
substantial kind; but / never felt that
way.
~ said to myself, tom, you have
family and it IS up to you to make
them comfortable. No matter if you
Stay here only fively or if you stay
all your life, they must live like white
folks. E
So + went ahead md put nice five
room house and n first class barn and
sheds-just as good as if / expected
| to stay forever-and let me tell you
it sure paid me. Ny wife was happy
and contented and not all the time
| nagging me to pull up stakes and go
somewhere else and my children were
brought up in surroundings that made
them satisfied to stay at home. They
are both successful farmers with farms
of their own now. And to me that
home was real lifesaver. Many and
| manys the time / have come home
| tired and disgusted, with prices way
down to the bottom and everything 60
| ing wrong and Just having q nice
comfortable home to rest up in and
think things over sort of got my nerve
back again.
When / sold that place it brought a
top price and l know the house helped.
/ have moved twice since then and
found a good house made me make
good deal each time.
eyes sir good house pays-not
only in money, but in happiness and
contentment. And that 8 what this
whole valley has got to realize. Most
of us are here to stay, whether We
/, realize it or not, and the man who
wants to get the most out of life; who
wants his wife to be contented and who
wants his children to grow up to be
good citizens, must be made to realize
that he must have the right sort Of a
home. And that, besides, whether he
stays or sells out, good house and a
good barn and sheds on his property
; is money in his pocket. Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-02
RETURN GAME WITH
COACHELLA TO BE
PLAYED ON SUNDAY
Brawley to Meet Leaguers
in Main Event of Sunday
on Local Diamond

Baseball fans in FL Centre are to be
given treat Sunday afternoon, ac-
cording to present plans, when dou-
grounds. The first game which will
be called at / 'clock will be between
the FL Centre Independents and the
Coachella team. These two teams met
last Sunday at Coachella and the 1nde-
pendents took the game nine to three
in much closer contest than the score
would indicate. The Coachelia aggre.
CATION is fast one and at present is
reinforced with two first class Indian
players from the Sherman Indian
school Their work was the feature Of
last Sundays game and local fans viii
be given an opportunity to see some
clever work when the two Jims get in
action.
Providing the smoke of the first battle
has cleared away by O'Clock, the Ell
Centre league team will take on the
Brawley leaguers at that time. This
will be the first meeting of the season
between these two ancient rivals and
each will be out to get the others
scalp. The Ell Centre team is fast
rounding into shape and with the addi-
ton of Scott to play behind the bat,
Taekett can be shifted to third and the
infield rearranged to make the strong
est possible combination. The Brawley
team is coming down with the inten-
tiOn Of cleaning up the local boys by a
heavy score and will use their best
men for that purpose.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-02
TIERNEY DENIES
GIANTS IN UNION
United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, Nov. with the
charge that the baseball players union
was trying to use John McGraw S
name to boost its organization, James
Tierney of the Giants denied the story
that 81 of the world S champions had
joined the organization and that Nc
Graw had approved of it.
every player on the Giants with
the exception of a few young utility
players has joined the union. Does
Mr.. Tierney want list of his own
players who have joined9 We think
not. Surely an official in close touch
with his players could not help but DC
aware of it, was the answer given by
Raymond j. Cannon, Milwaukee attor
ney, who has directed the organization
Of the union.
McGraw was out of town, but one OF
his close friends said he had never
expressed an opinion publicly for OF
against the union, but that he did say
"If the players enrolled it was their
own business and did not need my ap'
proval.
While none of his players are en-
rolled, the American League not yet
being organized, Colonel Huston, half
owner of the Yankees, remarked that
he could not see what the union could
do that would make things worse for
the club owners. He would not express
au opinion, however, until he knew
what players were in the organization
for what their purposes are and how
they figure on accomplishing them.
1t is probable that the union will
elect its officers within short time
when the president or Il committee will
send to the club owners at their Dee
ember or January meetings, to explain
their reasons for organizing and to ask
for cooperation if the club owners
do not care to recognize them.
1t is understood that the union will
ask for representative on the ad
visory board which now consists OF
Commissioner Lands and John Heyd
Ter and Ban Johnson, the presidents
of the two leagues.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-02
LINERS TO COMBINE
SAILING SCHEDULES
FOR SEVERAL WEEKS

Effective yesterday change in the
sailing schedule of the popular coast
wise liners, Yale and Harvard, was an
nounced by the local offices of the
company in order to permit of each of
these vessels being drydocked in turn
for the customary hull cleaning and
painting and for such other overhauling
as is necessary periodically to maintain
these twin floating palaces in that de-
gree of fitness for which they have
ever been noted.
During this period the Harvard will
sail for San Francisco from Los An
geles every Wednesday, Friday and
Monday commencing Wednesday, Nov
ember l, and will sail from San Fran
cisco for Los Angeles every Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday. In place of
the present Thursdays sailing from
Los Angles to San Diego, the sailing
will be on the Sundays from November
5 to November 10 inclusive.
On the arrival Of the Harvard at
Wilmington from San Francisco We'd
nesday November Is, after discharging
cargo she will proceed to the yards for
similar attention to that given to her
sister ship, the Yale, and the Yale will
take her place on the coastwise run.
The sailing hours from each port
will remain as at present, viz, p. m.
for leaving shed five at the Whining
ton dock Of the Company in Los An
geles harbor for San Francisco or 3 p.
m. for San Diego; leaving pier seven
San Francisco for the south at p. M.
each sailing day; and leaving San
Diego for the north at Q p. m. on sail
ing days.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-02
BRITTON LOSES
TO WALKER BUT
is GAME TO END
Micky Walker, 90 Year Old Lad, Takes
Welterweight Championship From
Ring Aged Jack Britton
United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, Nov Youth, tc
make good the old, old legend, has been
waiting a long time for someone like
Mieky Walker.
The 20-year-old Jersey boy arrived
in answer to the call last night and
took the welterweight championship OF
the world away from the ring-aged Jack
Britton.
Walker won decisively after IL
rounds Of furious fighting and it was
only the shrewd brain and the stout
heart Of the 42.year old Britton that
enabled him to slip out from under the
crown on his feet.
Walker won graciously and Britton
lost gallantly as he has fought foi
20 years.
With not q sign Of emotion on his
characteristic poker face with the ex
ception Of a rather wistful look IN his
tired eyes, BrittOn walked to Walker
when the decision was announced and
said: I'd
.. You re a good kid, Micky. Hope
you hold it as long as | did
Britton was never more admirable in
victory than he was in defeat last
night. Every one in the crowd chat
packed the Garden to the last seat
knew it was just question Of youth
and age and when toast was proposed
at the end Of the fight--"To the gam
est and grandest champion who evel
lost the mob nearly brought dowr
the house.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-02
RED PEPPER FOR
| RHEUMATIC PAIN '

Red Pepper Rub takes the "ouch"
from sore, stiff, aching joints. 1t cam
not hurt you, and it certainly stops that
old rheumatism torture at once.
When you are suffering so you can
hardly get around, just try Red Pepper
Rub and you will have the quickest re-
lief known. Nothing has such concen-
trated, penetrating heat as red peppers.
Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper
Rub you will feel the tingling heat. In
three minutes it warns the sore spot
through and through. Pain and sore-
ness are gone.
Ask any good druggist for jar of
Rowles Red Pepper Rub. Be sure to
get the genuine. with the name Rowles
on each package.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-02

Chicago-Alfonso Speissens, riding in
the Belgian team at the six-day bike
race here, was probably fatally injured
when he was thrown from the track
today, Speissens was riding hard dur
ing the early morning sprints when he
conidel with Albert Olivcri. He was
thrown clear Of the track to the coli.
seuu, floor, fall Of about eight feet.
At the hospital IL was said he had
concussion Of the brain and possibly a
fractured skull AlxAln
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-02

New York--m the first bout of the
wrestling season, Joe Stetcher threw
Charley Cutler with /, scissors hold in
two straight falls.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-27
A TRES AMOS DE pREs1D1o

La Corte de Distrito, secci6n T., i'm
ruso aver a Hermogenes Fernandez Mar
quez, tres amos de presidio por un de-
Tito de homicide voluntario.
Como recordaran nuestros lectores
este indiyiduo, Ell dia 10 de abril entire
IL y 12 de la noche, di6 muerte en- el
zsguan de la casa No. SO de La calle
San Sebastian, Benjamin oracling,
camarero de la casa de huespedes de
Juan Leon. Ell arma utilizada por Her
m46genes fue una cuchilla.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-27
IMPukTANTEs CONFERENCLAs
CON LOS LIDEREs UNIoNIsTAs

De la secretarfa del senior Presidente
del senado, Sc nos informa hoy 10 81
guiente:
"El periodista norteamericano senior
r. A. sell, Redactor-v -viajero de "The
Houston Chronicler'' de Houston, Te-
jas, E. U. de A., quien verifc6 ante
aver una entrevista con Ell senior Pre-
sidente del Senado y con Ell Represen-
tante a la Camara sefior Walter Nc
X. Jones'. visit6 aver nuevamente las
cficinas de la Presidencia del senado,
verifcando ALI una entrevista con Ell
senor Presidente del comit6 de Hacien-
da Y Presupuesto de la camara Baja,
Lao. M. Guerra -Mondragon.
Y en- la mafiana de hoy, microbes,
ha, vrelto entrevistarse con los seno-
res Barcel6 y Nc X. Jones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-27

TNvIERTA SU DINERo EN- So
LARES: -vendo SoLAREsS miuy
atractivos, diferentes tamafios, de con-
tado o a plazos muy convenientes. In
If6rmese: Henry w. Dooley. Telefono
$50, San Juan, Tanca No. 2, Mencio
ne Ell MUNDo:--P.
CE arrienda en- Bsyamon propias pa
: ra Cines, negocios mercantiles o
cualquier empresa dos srandesg casas
en- la calte de Comerfo nimero 2s2 y
283. Informes en- Allen 6S.-7-31.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-27
AYuDE A LOS N1Nos PoBREs

Es necesario que en- caia muni-
cipio de esta isla Sc organize la So
ciedad flantr6pica "El zapato de
los Niaos Pobresp Esta sociedad
viene trabajando desde hace varios
amos en- San Juan, con tanto exito
que podeTcos asegurar que todos los
nifios pobres que asisten q las es-
cuelas van debidamente calzados.
No Sc necesita hacer sacrifcios
aceptamos cualquier donativo por in
signifcante que sea. Mandelo hoy
naismo ST usted desea, Ia sehora
MARIA T. DE sUAREz.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-27
canta buho solitario

Canta buho solitario
Que tu cancion es Ia ilnica
Bltena amable en- la noche
Que nos envuelve en- sus brumas,
Y hasta que ell Senior encienda
Las alboradas futuras
Desgranese entire la sombra
Como un rosario de augusta
Ruede por wales Y alturas,
Y Sc prolongue y difunda
En- la soledad nocturna
MncpFo, Mucaro, Mncaro,
TIL carcajada profunda!
Es a modo de una letania este poe
ma. De una letania inquietanee y supers
ticiosa. Aqui. fuera ell escudo de COM
batiente, muestra Ell poeta ell pecho DIES
nudo Ese poerna en- ell fondo extrava
gante. ~ veces en- la formal, como
las pinturas de Ribera las aguas fuer
tes de Reps, o los versos de Rene Chill,
es de un valor literario indiscutible.
Asi. ell hbro ''Cantos de Rebeldia'
contiene pcssia verdadera. Sin embar-
go. no esta escrito con ell corazon, 81
no con la espada. De Diego fue un
grande eterno luchador. Por ESQ su
roesia Sc sahuma 6s olores a combate.
a peligro, a lucha..: Su voz conmueve,
pero mas que conmueve, impresiona. Y
levanta las almas. No creyo el que fte-
Sc la poesia un simple entretenimiento
v un bello adorno. Por ESQ dice: "La
poesia. no es cosa de futil adorno y
vano pecreo;, ninguna arte, nanguna
ciencia podran desligarse de la univer
sal cooperation al bien humane como
NADIA en- ell orden fisico puede ausentar-
Sc del trabajo universal de la Natura-
leza. La production Y la contempla-
cion de la belleza en- ST mismas, cons
tituyen un bfen y la. poesia cumple
siempre un proposito estetico; mas la
poesia. como toda obra humana debe
acudir preforentemente al bien racesa
rio sen,ido clamoroso en- cada momen
to. en- cada lugar del mundo.'' PorI
ESQ el cooper6 con su verso ignescente,
a fornar su patria.
Terminate Ell examen de su obra,
Testame ahora decir algunas palabras
sobre ell temperamento po6tico de Jose
de Diego.
Phdro' PEREA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-27
ANUNCIOS. CLASIFICADOS

XIENTA DE FLORES NATURA-
LES en- la Gale "aoare''. step
IA. Santi1rce. ce.--Llame al telefono 67S
lazul, santurce y seran servtdos inmedia
tament0.-P.
TNTIMA:-Lo mejor para irrigacio-
: mes Y lavados. Gran presentation
y exquisite perfume. Muestras y pros
pectos su representative Jose @. Pc
york. Box 1852, San Juan.-P.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-27

leo con mas defectacion hterar1a es es-
te poema, sallumado de quietudes de
tumba. austcridades de cementerio, q
inciensos de sepulcro.
''cruzado esta mi cdraz6n de heridas,
Las mas profundas, al salir ileso
de los duros combates.
Nj me inclino
Sus rojos bordes enjugar...
Pero una
Pero una de elias alcanzo tn sombra,
Y austeramente vengo a tu sepulcro
A pedirpe perdon...''
A la manera de Rosseti, de Diego re-
pite Ell motive musical. (Acaso ESQ
podria haberle Waldo una temporada
en- una casa de orates,s 81 Sc hubiese
dejado guar por la buena voluntad de
Max Nordau).
En- sus tlltimos amos escribio Jose de
Diego un bello poema, en- que Sc olvi-
Nd AVA AOASA sNO4NNpANO PN@O N~ASN4 90
propio dolor. Este poema no esta tam
POGO en- "Cantos de Rebeldia", pero
como pertenece a esa 6poca, tambi6n
10 considero en- ell volumen. Dice:
"Mucaro, mucaro, mucaro,
Tu carcajada profunda
Va resonando en- la noche
Como un rosario de angustia...
orgapo de los crepusculos
Que en- el follaje ts ocultas
TIE estoy oyendo sin verte
Pero estas en- la penumbra,
soltre un cafeto posado
Bajo, la boveda osctra
Del retorcido ramaje
Donde tus ojos relumbran
Donde en- la sombre retumba
Con su rumor de hturgia
Mucaro, mucaro, mdcaro,
Tu carcajada profurda.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-27

CE vENDE en- publica subasta, por
- cuenta del Gobierno Insular, De
partamento de Sanidad, en- los. terre
nos del Sanatorio Insular de Rio Pie
dras, a las diez de la mahana del vier
mes dia 21 de julio, los siguientes ar
ticulos s caballos del pals, un mulo
americana, cuatro mulas americanas y
un lote como de 400 sacos vacios de
harina de trigo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-27

INFANT ADs:-Gran oportunidad
~ para las damas. 500 trajes en-
ginghanIs y sheers prectosas Pintas,
,bnena medida y estilos elegantes. A
ss.9s y $4.sS. P. scHIRA y Co., San
Juan. P. R.-s-4.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-27
TAOUIGRAFIA = :

da su tempo. Aprenda taquigrafia en-
POGO tempo por POGO dinero Solicitea
Vicente SANABRIA, Catafo. g.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-27

lCR VENDE en- Puerta de TERRA, una
~ puiperia, San Agustin 129, Para
informes en- la misina. 8-12
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-27

NIEURO- -vIRIL. --Indicado para la
= y impotencia, falta de- vigor Sc
xual, decaimiento fisico Compuesto
de Iohimbinas legitima del Cameron y
Lecitina. En- las buenas farmscias y
drogltsrias.-P.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-27

CINF NIAS;-Acabamos de reci-
bir un gran surtido de sinfonias
de boca alemanas desde 20 centavos
en- adelante la docena. Envie su or
den Armstrong Company, Box 1853,
San Juan, P. R.-7-31.