davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-27

arated from the living quarters OF
the house by a hallway, thus gain
ing privacy, and there is a large
living room with open fireplace, 4
sun room, directly OF from it, 4
dining room, with a charming
group of windows assuring 1t al
ways OF being bright sunny spot,
and In the rear a pantry, q mod
ern kitchen and y service porch
with room on 1t for a refrigerator.
There IL ample closet space, in
cluding a linen closet In the hall.
and the dining room 10 featured
by q built-in buffet. just AS they
are In California. The living room
has a built-in book case and an
attractive grouping of windows
which overlook the bricked ter
race.
The living room, dining room
and sun room are finished In ma
hogany. the bed rooms in ivory
and the kitchen in white enamel.
Between $4,000 and $500 would
be required to build this home.
exclusive of the plumbing and
heating, according to the archi-
tect's estimate.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-27
FORT MORGAN BEET
GROWERS REJECT
PROPOSED CONTRACT

FORT MORGAN, Colo, Feb. ?g.-Ic-
lection OF the new contract offered for
their 1922 beet crop by the Great West
cfn Sugar company was vctcd here
yesterday at a meeting of the Fort
Morgan locals OF tho Mountain states
Beet Growers association. When tho
proposed contract had been voted upon
the meeting adopted the plan. already
approved by several locals OF signing
up their beet acreage with one repre-
sentative Of tho district who will rep
resent them at "a conference OF COM
pany officials In an attempt to ncso.
tlatc Il contract moro favorable to the
growers.
Fred Cumminge president OF tho
beet growers associa ton told the meet
irg that the local a, Brush. Colo. ais,
had rejected the company'- proposed
contract and had voted for the new
plan. About s.oc0 acres wcro signed
ur. under the plan. FOR the Brush rep
rcsentative, he ssid approximatci, the
some amount was signed up at today's
meeting here.
LONEbAND, Colo, Feb. g6-Bcct
growers or the Loveland district. at a
meeting today voted to reject tho com
tract for their 1922 crop which was Of
fcred them several days ago by tho
Great Western sugar company and
when the proposed new plan whereby
ono representative OF the district hold
ing the acreage of the district under
contract Will negotiate with officials
OF the district under contract more
favorable to the growers.
Approximately $500 acres were stsned
'n under the plan at the meeting to-
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-27
EXPERIMENTAL STATION TO
BEERECTED BUENA VISTA

study OF the growth and cultivation
Of plants suitable to this climate and
altitude. The station will he in charge
OF an experienced horticul,urist who
VIII reside hero during the growing
season.
Tho Lettuce Growers association has
completed the filling OF Its fec house
and in conjunction with the Denver
and Rio Grandc Western railrond COM
pnry. has begun the construction of n
larger house adjoining the old one. The
two combined Will hold about 10000
tons.
Ice cutting on tho Otcro reservoir at
Clear creek, about sixteen miles north
os hero began yesterday. Tho ice will
ho hauled to Granite and freightcd on
the railroad to Bucna Vista for stor-
age. About 1000 tons OF leo are cx-
pcctcd 10 bc got from this source.
DIR. E. l.. Sandscn. state horticul-
furist. Addressed large meeting here
OF farmers aud others interested In
the growing OF lettuce and other vcEc-
tables. at the court house.
In his remarks. Dr. Sandscn Inn
pressed upon his audience that they
had heretofore been farmers and the
growing of vegetables for market 10
n gardening proposition. requiring at
tcrtion to each individual plant in
stead OF n general cultivation over a
large area. What he had to gay In par
ticular about seeding. oultivating and
irri riza,lon OF vegetables was very In
structive and valuable TO all OF his
audience. 20 per cent OF whom had al
most no experience In growing vcse-
tables except for home uec.
Dr. Sandsen while here arranged
with many OF the farmers for each TO
plant about five acres OF potatoes. uH-
inc certified seed furnished by the Az
ricultural college. The cultivation viii
be under the direction and supervision
~ the college.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-27

chief difficulty in connection with
organization work is that of extend
ing tho work fast enough to meet
the demands of interested growers"
The total now is 47,397 and most of
the now members last week came
from Indiana, Iowa, Illinois and Neb-
raska.
At the hearing in Washington on
the $250.000 siush fund. tho grain
dealers are making "A persistent ef-
fort to Justify their opposition to CO.
operative marketing. Chas. Quinn.
Secretary Of the Grain Dealers Asso-
citation, in his testimony criticized
Secretary Henry c. Wallace for his
failure to check tho pernicious acti-
vities of farm bureau county agents"
BUREAU Co-oPERA1Es WITH
ALL ORGANIZATIONS
At the annual convention of the
American Farm Bureau Federation in
Atlanta. the following resolution was
passed.:
"wc invite all other farm organixa-
tions TO cooperate with us TO the
fullest extent in our efforts to SAFE
guard farm interests"
The annual convention of the Kan
sas State Farm Bureau last week
stressed the Importance of co-opera-
tion between all farm organizations
Backing up Its recommendations, tho
convention passed a resolution en-
dorsing tho Farmers Live Stock Com
mission Companies at Kansas City
and st. Joseph and urged farmer
shippers to consign their livestock to
tho farmers firms.
COOPERATIVE MARKETING
BILL READY
Tho cooperative marketing bill
which has been before this Congress
since April IL, 1921, passed the Sem
ate by vote OF 5s to ! on February
s. Tho House accepted tho Senate
amendments on February 10 by
vote OF - TO s. Tho bill authorizes
farmers TO net together In associa-
tions, corporate or otherwise. In col
lectively processing. preparing for
market, handling and marketing in
interstate and foreign commerce the
products of their farms. 1t leaves to
the Secretary OF Agriculture the de-
cision ms to whether such association
becomes monopoly or unduly en-
hances prices in violation OF tho law.
This Is distinct victory for tho
Agricultural Bloc and has been long
and strcnuously advocated by tho
farmers throughout the country.
Practically every farm organization
endorsed this legislation. incIudir,,
tho American Farm Bureau Fedora
tion, which has worked for Il stead
lastly.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-27
WHAT YOUR COUNTY
FARM BUREAU CAN DO

Tho Saguachc County Farm bur
eau in cooperation with its County
Agent. is responsible for the follow
ing improvements:
T. Has rradc Saeuschc "a source Of
certified seed potatoes for the West.
Inquiries are coming from all parts
of the West and one from Massachus'
ctts for Brown Beauty secd.
2. Has fostered and made success
full the Valley Potato Marketing Asso
citation, which has been direct fin
ancinl benefit to the potato growers
of the county.
4. Has increased tho number oi
dairy COWS q percent The products
ion of eggs 1000 dozens. The product
ion OF certified seed 10 percent. Has
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-27

The distinction of being the first
woman mayor in New England seerns
likely to fall on Or. Laura Black
Stickncy. of Saco. Maine. DR.. stick
noy has bcen nominated FOR the office
ON the Republican ticket. and as the
city is strongly Republican her cleo
lion ia believed to be assured.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-27

Pcnrose, Colo, Feb, 20, 1899.
Il. Il. Bliss OF Greeley and II. l..
Lowell OF Castle Rock compose the
taxation committee of the Colorado
state Farm Bureau and arc working
committees from tho Farmcrs' Union
and Grange. They arc making a
close study OF the situation through
out the state and are dependent on
tho county organizations for definite
Information so that the matter can
bc properly presented to tho State
Tax Commission.
a suggested outline is hereby pres
ented for consideration in the County
Taxation meetings. 1t is important
that all organizations Interested
should attend this county mass meet
Ing.
l. Officers should bc elected to
servo Mt least one year and money
raised to finance n thorough invcsti-
CATION OF county expenditures. and to
help finance state Investigation
along tho same lines
2. Tho county officers should OBJ
tain and study copy OF the state tax
laws. They should determine the re-
lation OF assessed valuation to actual
cash values. actual cash values OF all
land transfers and make a close study
OF all county expenditures, Including
schools. highways and etc.
J. Recommendations should be
made as to any changes desired in tho
state Tax Law. especially as to ap-
pointment or election OF State Tax
Commission and n state income tax
4. 1t is important that this should
be done as soon as possible in order
to enable the State Committee to use
the Information from each county I'm
L. tn.v 4. n.
State Tax Commission.
The state Farm Bureau tnx COM
mittce will in turn mako rs complete
an analysts as possible OF all state
expenditures aud IN deemed necessary
Will call n meeting OF representatives
from each county to outline n state
program.
The State Farm Bureau IL seeking
unbiased Information from every
source on which to base recommended
tons II may see fit to make and tho
committee IL anxious to obtain all
tvailable Information before coming
10 any definite conclusion in this mat
Lcr.
Thu farmers taxes arc high and
his income low: he is therefore insist
mt on the strictcst economy consist
mt with public welfare in all cxpen-
litures OF public funds.
Taxation problems arc receiving ma
ional attention at this time and all
Industries are seeking n REIMBURSEMENT
" the tax burdens. The farming in
lustry by virtue OF its Importance and
because OF its curtailed income Is en-
tiled to a deciding voice in the final
iecision. The individual farmer can
make this possible by attending his
county taxation meetings
The following COUNTIES have organ
ed and arc at work on this problem:
Morgan. III Paso. kit Carson and
Weld.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-27
COLORADO STATE FARM
BUREAU NEWS LETTER

sold. cars OF certified seed potatoes
at premium.
4. Has made Boys and Girls Club
Work n decided success.
5. Has functioned as the founda-
ton of the Colorado State Farm Bur-
eau and the American Farm Bureau
Federation and assisted in their pro-
grams OF getting the farmers view
point squnrely before tho general pub
lie. The two outstanding accomplish
ments along this line are tho Farm
Bloc" and the recent Farm Confer
enco In Washington. Tho following
IL . statement frequently heard in
all quarters. The Farm Bureau Mt
the Washington Conference had It's
program well outlined and kept its
feet on the ground. and rs n result
succeeded in its recommendations
Are not the above sufficient rea-
sons for IA strong Farm Bureau in
your county? There are thousand
other reasons just Rs good. but tho
most skcptical farmer should need no
further inducement to stand by his
industry.
NATIONAL LIVE STOCK
PRODUCERS ASSN. BUSY
Tho Board of Directors of this
association. at their recent meeting
in Chicago on February 14-17. laid
plans for the establishment OF CO.
operative livestock commission asso-
clatlons at five of the leading live
stock markets and to seek co-opcra-
ton with farmers commission COM
panics already established. This ac-
ton was deemed advisable Ia view OF
tho marked success OF the commits
sion firm recently opened In St Louis.
Before establishing these associa-
tons. hearings of the livestock pro-
ducers tributary to these markets will
be held for the purpose of nominating
the officers and Board OF Directors
of each association. From these no.
limitations the Board OF Directors OF
the National Live Stock Producers
Association will select the directors
of the terminal associations.
chas. Il. Collins OF Colorado. A. '
Sykes OF Iowa and G. o. Wolf OF
Kansas were appointed committee
to cndeavor to secure tho co-opcra-
tion OF existing farmers companies
at tho leading markets under the Ma |
tional plan.
A committee was appointed to ap-
pear ut n hearing Of the railroads and |
advise them that 1t was the recon-
OF the National Live stock Y
Producers Association that standard 1
gates be furnished with all livestock |
cars as n part OF the regular equip
mcnt furnished by the railroads. Di-
=
ton Jenkins composed tho commits
tee.
Living UP TO their determination to
handle business on cost basis. tho
directors ruled that as soon as suffi-
cient surplus and reserves have been
accumulated all membership fees will
he returned. Membership fees arc
thus to be regarded merely as tempor-
ary lcans to underwritc the work OF
the National Live stock Producers
Association,
In view of the propaganda and
falschoods being circulated by live.
stock exchange interests in their Of
forts to defeat the cooperative mar
keting plan. the directors have issued
A statement clearly outlining the pol
icies OF the new organization so that
all livestock growers may fully un-
derstand the advantages OF the CO.
operative associations and the dcvei-
npments that lead Zip TO their organ
Ization. This statement can be OBJ
'aincd by writing to COS s, Dearborn
St, Chicago.
GROWTH OF 4. :.
GRAIN GROWERS. INC.
D
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-27

Special to Tho Chleftein.
RUENA VISTA, Feb. 2s.-Thc ngri-
cultural college will establish an eS-
pcrimcntal station here devoted to the
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-27
GROWTH OF 4. =.
GRAIN GROWERS. INC.

Membership In tho L. s. Grain
Growers is increasing ut the rate OF
over 1000 per week and Secretary
Frank 81. Myers reports that our
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-27
Boreas on the Plains

The North Wind roads. But who shall
blame
His manners when hc dooa TINT enmc ?
Were | compelled to spend tho day
out where the skies are cold and gray,
Amid the snow and stirgirg slpet
With not hope that | shall meet
q friend to pause with smile SO gay
And cheer me on nv groping way
Friend North Wind, conf1de to YOU
The world would find me roaring. tool
Washington Star.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-27

Chicago society was surprised 10
learn recently of the secret mar
riage of Mrs. Mayme Wood Thorns,
widow of Raymond G. Thorne. to
Frank u. Waiting, Marine war
hero. Her second marriage follow
ing an elopement recalled the fact
that her first marriage followed an
elopement also. Thorne was a stu
dent at Dartmouth and she was the
daughter of a foreman on the New
York. New Haven and Hartford
railroad.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-27

The New Testament was first divided
into verses by Robert stevens.
French printer, In 1851.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-27

Mrs. Louison Edward Dzau, wife
Of Captain Dzau, secretary to
Alfred Tao SEE. Chinese ambassa-
dor to the y. S., is one Of the most
popular and charming members of
the diplomatic social set at Wash
ngton.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-29
DE BASE BALL


Hay un adagio que dice, 'No hay
nal que por bien no venga.''
Y este es 10 que Sc ha verifcado
con la suspension Ell pasado domingo
del juego anunciado entire Ell Puerto
Rico Ell verano en- Ia Liga de Caguas.
Una torrencial lluvia fue la causa de
no haberse llevado cabo Ell encuen-
tro. pero este solo ha servido para le-
vantar el entusiasmo entire los fans,
aun mas de 10 que va de por 81 esta.
Nos asegura Rogue, Ell Manager del
Puerto Rico, que el domingo pasado lie
go con su team hasta Rio Piedras, DON
de encontr6 ell Verano dispuesto lu-
char, aln en- contra de los elementos,
pero era impossible.
Dicen que Guilfuchi, Cartagena, Gas
tillo, Candido estan que 'las par
ten'' ALA veremos; ell Puerto Rico es
un team pesado, pero todo puede suce-
der. Y ell ''Verano" no tiene NADIA de
''picda''.
Ojala que no vuelva a Hover este do
mingo, para salir de la duda v yer
''quien es quien''.
IA Caguas ell domingo 80 las 500
P. M Babe RUTH.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-29
Felix MATos BERNIER.

mo tambien en- Ell "Ateneo Puertorri.
quefio'', les fueron premia6as en- mu-
chas ocasiones bellisimas composiciones
musicales.
En- Puerto Plata despues de reitera.
das sdplicas, nuestro compatriota acce-
dio formar la Academia Municipal
de Mdsica. de aquella ciudad, llegan-
do, despues de grandes esfuerzos de
veneer no pocos obstaculos hacer de
aqueila Academia una de las mejores de
Quiscueya.
FL Sr. Rodriguez, quien tambien es
periodista, pues dirigi6 Ell imporsante
diario "EcOs del Norte' establecera
So residencia deanitivamente en- esta
capital, donde dara classes de mdsica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-29
LA LUCIA EN- IRLANDA ES
UNA CADENA DE FRACAS0S
PARA LOS INSURRECTOS

DUBLIN, julio 28.-Telegrafian de
Cork que las tropas del Estado Libre,
despu6s de haber raducido la impo-
tencia a las baterias rebeldes, Sc han
hecho duefas de Housered.
Otros informes dicen que los insu-
rrectos lanzaron varias bombas sobre
la estaci6n inalambrica de clifden, pro
duciendo graves dafios.
Parece inminente Ell contacto de las
fuerzas provisionales con las rebeldes
Ten las afueras de Cork. La zona proba-
BILE de combate Sc halla situada al este
y al sur de la referida ciudad.
Los rebeldes fueron sorprandidos es-
ia madrugada en- vixhaven. Despues
de un ligero combate Sc vieron obligs
dos l'stirarse de ALI, dejando varios
prisioneros en- poder de los provisio
males.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-29

DON sILvEsTRE FEIJoo

Err Ell lltimo vapor que, procedente
de los Estados Unidos, lego a, nuestro
puerto, regreso del Norte, ell competen
te cirujano nlanor, don Silvestre Fei-
joo, acompanado de SUI distingui5a es-
posa.
El senior Feijoo regresa bastante res
tablecido de sus dolencias y nosotros, al
enviarle nuestro sa1udo tan estimable
amigo, lie deseamos que continue en- fran
ca mejoria, y que es nuestro deseo Verle
cuanto antes disfrutando de cabal y
completa salud.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-29
CENTENARES DE PERSONALS
MUEREN EN- JOHANNESBURG

LoNDREs, julio g28.- TelegraflaIl
&c Johannesburg, Africa del Sur, que
un nutrido grupo de hombres armados
asalt6 varias casas de Ia ciudad, approve
chando la oscuridad de la noche de
aver. Los grupos Sc dedicaron al saqueo
y dieron muerte un centenar de per
sonas.
solamente fueron conducidos pri-
sion diez individuos pero las autorida-
des estan sobre la pista de los foragidos
Ell gobisrno ha moviizado las tropas
para que cooperen en- las pesquisas pa
ra dar con todos los autores de estes
saqueos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-29
COMMERCIAL

Ha sido disuelta en- Yabucoa, la So
ciedad que gira5a con la denomination
"F. Fresno y co.., constituyendose
otra en- su lugar con ell nombre de ''F
Fresno y Co., S. en- CO., la cual Sc de-
dicara los mismos negocios que la an
tecesora.
Forman dicha sociedad con caracter
de gestores ADMINISTRATORS, Jose Mar
tinez francisco Cordova Conde y
Comanditario Faustino Fresno Espina.
Deseamos la nueva firma prosperos
regocios mercantiles.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-29

Este es Ell titulo de una obra en- pro-
yecto que sera pronto una realidad y
cuya publication sera un sehalado sec
vicio al progreso de nuestro pueblo.
Sc trata de condensar en- dicho libro
multitud de datos e ideas sobre los mdl
tiples aspectos de la vida de este pals
y de los recursos naturales con que
cuenta.
FL hbro sera publicado ten espafol G
ingl6s y sera de un formato volumino-
so, pucs casi negara mil paginas.
Colaboraran en- 6l muchos elementos
intelectuales de 10 mas granada y sa-
liente que existe en- nuestro pals en- ell
orden cultural, a fin de que cada asur
TO de los tratados en- ell libro suminis-
ire al lector una interesantisima infor
macion de hechos Y la mayor suma
possible Gle datos tomados en- buenas
fuentts sobre las riquezas naturales
de esta isla y sus amplias posibilida-
des para Ell future.
Auguramos un exito complete a los
organizadores de tan vasta empresa
editorial.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-29
LLOYD GEORGE Sc PREPARA
PARA MARCHAR IA PARIS

LONDRES, julio 27.- Ell jefe del
,gobierno mister Lloyd George en- una
conversation que sostuvo hoy con va
rios periodistas declare que el lunes
rr6ximo Sc dispone salir hacia Paris
con Ell fin de celsbrar la tan annnciada
Y esperada conferencia con NJ Poinca-
re
Peguntado ell gran politico acerca
de las cuestiones que seran discutidas
en- las conversaciones guard6 reserva
pero manifesto que en- elias dejsra oir
su palat Fa de serenidad y de concordia
para llegar a una conducta diafana y
sincera.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-29
LAS FIEsTAS DE NUESTRA sENo.
RA DE LA MoNSERRATE

Para las proximas festas que Sc ce-
lebraran en- honor Nuestra Sonora de
la Monserrate, en- santurce, ha sido nom
brada la siguienre comision: Agustin
Davila, Rafael Renovales, Juan BENZ
,tez, Andres Carcad6 sandalio SANTA
so, Carlos Texidor, Juan B. vergara,
Jose M. verd'ejo, GAngel Castro, An
gel Felix, JESUS Benitez, Juan Brabo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-29
cAMB1o DE LOCAL

Tengo ell gusto de informar mi
clientela de San Juan y la Isla, que
desde hoy he trasladado mi ofcina y
Fabrica de trajes de la Gale del Sol
81 a la de Allen 68, donde me sera
grato prestarle mis- atenciones.
Tambi6n al mismo tempo anuncio un
variado surtido en- los articulos de mi
fabrication con un 10. por ciento de
,descuento. A. LEVY. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-29
Cuando usted yisite San
Juan hospedese en-
La CAFETERIA
UN MAR1No ARREsTADo

UN MARINO ARRESTADo
FL Captain Hurtado y ell, Jefe Mon
teserin arrestaron anteayer, en- la Ma
.ina, Michael Kelly. steward del
guarda costa ''Nokomis.''. en- los mo
mentos en- que transportaba en- un all
tom6vil que guiaba Cruz Fuentes. seis
botellas de brandy que lie fusron
ocupadas. Denunciado al Comisiona
do de la Corte Federal por violar la
ley Volstead, lie fue sefalada la suma
de Quinientos dolares de fanza para
su nbertad provisional.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-29
DON JOSE RODRIGUEZ ARREsoN


Ha visitado esta redacci6n, acompa
aado de nnestro companero sr. Nicolas
Rivss, redactor de La Democracia'
el muy estimado caballero don Jose
Rodriguez Arrsson, notable maestro com
positor graduados en-. el Conservatorio
de Barcelona, donde fue mas tarde macs
tro de las principales ban0as por espa-
clio de diez amos.
Durante los iiltimos veintiocho amos,
el Sr. Rodriguez ha estado ausente de
esta isla, habiendo porrnanecido la ma
yor rsrte de clips en- santo Domingo,
dOnde conquist6 numerosos laureles que
honran a la patria borincana. ALI, CO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-29

DentrO de algtn tempo dara un con-
cierto que promote ser una nota de arte
por brillantisima, pues en- el tomaram
parte prestigicsos elementos de-, pals.
Nos completeness en- reiterar nuessro
cordial saludo al distinguido comps' rio
ia deseandOle los mas lisonjeros rum
fos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-29
BASE BALL EN- cAt:uAs

Ell domingo 80 jugaran en- la liga
Nueva de Caguas, Ell formidable esco-
gido vERANo, compuesto de los mejo-
res jugadores del "Mayagiiez" ell
Ponce contra ell famoso '.PUER-
TO RIco''. ST ell tempo 10 pernite
la contienda sera una de las mas re-
midas de esta temporada. Los ''tans :
de Caguas, estd1 de placemes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-29
LICOR VITAL

De Extracto de Higado de Bacalao
con vins de !erez, Malta HipofOsf-
tos.
T6nico reconstituyente y reconstruc
tor de la sangre. Para La debilidad, del
gadez. anemia y convalescencia. so
CENTAvOs FRAsCo.
Fabricantes: Brewer Co. Inc, New
York. De venta en- todas las Drcgue-
rias Farmacias. Unicos distribuido-
res para Puerto Rico: "The Porto
Rico Drug Co, Ponce y San Juan.
Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-29
ProntO
"LONDON''
sera exhibido al p1bIico en-
SAN JOSE z.
ARRoLLADo PoR uN AUTO

En- la parada dos, Puerta de Tierra,
el automovil que guiaba Eduardo F.
Lomba, arroll6 al individuo Salvador
Rivera, de % amos, ocasionandole una
herida con desgarrs en- el talon del pie
izquierdo, siendo trasladado al Hospi-
tai Municipal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-29

RESFRgADoS CAUsAN DoLoR
DE CABEZA. LAXATIVE BRO
MONO QUININA desvia la causa,
curando tambien La Grippe, -Infuen-
"a, Paiudismo y Fiebres. Solo hay un
"BROMO QUlNINA". La firma de
2. w. GROVE viene con cada ca
llta. u q