davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30

the sick ones wrapped IN blankets.
the hale ones In what VIZ had Of
coats. all % us unshaven. dirty and
a bit shaky. But we werc happy. for
there was a prospect within a week
Of that thing the lack Of which was
almost driving mad--frcsh water.
We would have exercise. We had
been promised better food. and.
above all. W. would have a bath.
We had come athwart the open
seas for 1900 miles and pulled up
opposite the little gate. 10 miles
across. called Unimsk Pass, guarded
b. tho great peak Moses and his
brother Tragedy Jack
II was feat OF navigation. and
We had made II without mlshap.
Only two % the crew. the master
and tho first mate. had navigator's
papers. we had no wireless and only
a dinky little foghorn had hsraidsd
"s thru the great fog banks.
ONE SHIP on
ROCKS IN BAY
Every other year n ship n lost In
the salmon cruise. but this was not
70 BE- our year, II was Portuguese
Joe's seamanship. Of course. bu,
mostly II was good luck.
IL was not our year 20 20 on the
rocks. but u was tho year for ons
good ship. The Berlin" one OF the
haFks owned By the Alaska Packers
association. was blown off her coursc
and went ashore on the rocky beach
orr Bristol bay. Luckily her crew
was all saved. but the men were
three days exposed on tho beach
without shelter. and they worked in
day and night shifts TO save what
they could OF her cargo.
The vessel vas a total loss. and
The owners had 20 tow another ship
from Portland 20 snag Point. on
the Nushagak river. 70 bring back
the crew and the pack from their
cannery.
For three days we hung around
the opening OF the pass waiting for
a fair wind. Ther~ we're four other
ships which. like MS. watched the
hole like rats for n chance 10 dash In.
PASS THRU
TO BEHRISG SEA
One % these passed near our port
rail- close enough for w 20 hail the
crew. The Chinese gnng OF this YES.
sci. one OF the Alaska Packers asso.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30
"A Glass Shelf

that fairly sparkles: makes
the bathroom n delight TO the
eye. Shelf. complete with
nickei.platcd brass brackets
and screws. size skis inches.
800.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30

s-rierra- shouted tho Mexieans.
Stumbling up the slippery stairway to
thc decks. Viva Ia TERRA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30
HOME
CONVENIENCES
An Electric Iron
S4.95

The s.pound size. for dainty
frills or heavy linens. an Iron
for general" usc--fitted with
cord and plug.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30
PASS THRU
TO HERRING SEA

One Of these passed near our por,
rail- close enough for w 20 hail the
crew. The Chinese gang OF this yes.
sci. one OF the Alaska Packers asro.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30

Cards
Special I9c Boz

WHITE. Blue and Lavender
w Cards. "a 60 the box, and
"a matching Envelopes--spe.
cial, at 10t.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30
Novelty Aprons Reduced to 39c

A WIDELY-vARIED collection, featuring Aprons
"a of Cretonne. Percale and Bingham in sp-over
and tie-on styles-fowered. checked and striped de-
sgns-n underpriced offering at 30f.
BINGHAM DUST CAPS with turn-back lapel infront,
of generous size-5c each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30

Straw Table Mats In round
or oblong shape. 10 protect
table from hot dishes; set Of
six. CSC.
Evening star., 1922-11-18

is being made for funds for the
Association.
The final appointments were made
to the state committees. Mrs. ". F.
Hamburger. as chapter historian, on
the state historical committee: Mrs
J: F. Cromwell. on the state maya
zine committee; Mrs. J. W. Crab
tree. on the library committee. and
Mrs. Hamburger also will serve on the
chapter house committee. The
chapter has made all contributions
to the various objects to which 1t
was pledged.
Manor House Chapter, ID. A. r., held
its November meeting at the home
of Mrs. J.. c. Pritchard. corresponding
secretary. with Miss Mary Lee God
dard and Miss Jennie Dwight acting
as assistant hostesses. The regent.
Contributions were made to the his
torical committee of the District to
assist in furthering its work this
coming season. and also to the Ju-
venile Protective Association. Two
new members were added to the
chapter roll. During the social hour
DR.. Clifton Clark. accompanied by
Mrs. Clark, entertained with a group
Of songs.
senior Society. Gov. Thomas Welles,
C. A. r.. held its November meeting
at the home OF the Misses Hun
ter. 112S p steet Generalbusi-
ness was followed by an open dis
cussion as to how the members would
entertain the coming year, led by
Mrs. Tonnis ]. Holzberg. acting presi-
dent. Earl Fuller. who is associated
with thS Y. NJ. c. A., talked to the
young men and offered to cooperate
with them in forming an athletic club.
The guests of the evening were Miss
Helen NJ Stout State Director Mrs
Waldo. Mrs. Miller. Mrs. Hunter and
a number OF prospective members.
The closing hour was given over TO
dancing
Evening star., 1922-11-18

the benefit Of the piano fund. A pro-
gram will be given by David Breeskin
and Mrs. olmstead Of the Chevy Chase
School Of Music. fine reader and
several soloists will give added pleas
ure to the entertainment.
The yohnson-Powen Mothers Club
met Wednesday afternoon. A talk
was the feature Of the occasion.
The Congress Of Mothers and Par
ent-Teaeher Associations will meat
DR.. stanwood Cobb will speak on the
subject: Progressive Education as
Child welfare Other matters Of
interest viii also be discussed.
Victory Chapter, ID. A. r.. celebrated
ssy exsnns nay a, at r. @sssRS M"
Mrs. Frank r. Sale. spoke Of the
organising Of the chapter soon after
the armistice was signed, and
Pierce gave an account of his ex
pertences as chaplain in the world
war and discussed present-day prob
lens. Miss Viola Harper sang. ac-
companied by Miss Charlotte Klein.
guests were given a party OF gin
gerbread and cider. At close of the
program the chapter adjourned to the
home Of Mrs James l. Owens to
consider the business affairs Of the
month.
John Lynn Chapter, ID. A. r., met
Wednesday evening at the home of
Mrs ]. W. Crabtree. The real work
Of the chapter IL concentrated in
the Juvenile Protective Association.
MrA Edna K Bushee. executive Sec
retary Of the association, gave an
account Of the work and interested
several members in becoming big
sisters in the movement. The
chapter will aid in the drive which
Evening star., 1922-11-18
PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY,

A petition in voluntary bankruptcy
was filed yesterday in the District
Supreme Court by Thomas N. Gormly.
a clerk. residing at 730 Lawrence
street northwest. He lists his debts
at 1925 and declares he has no
assets except wearing apparel. He is
represented by Attorney Jesse An
thouy
Evening star., 1922-11-18

bobbed head and earrings and
smoothsd its sleeked Valentino Golf
fure in excited delight. They respond
Cd ~ only youth can respond when
something actually rings true against
its super-cFttioal. semi-sophisticated
sense Of the fitness OF things. And
what greater compliment could an
artist receive than the whole-hearted
support Of warm -blooded youth?
Flappers may be young and foolish.
but nobody can accuse them OF be-
ing fossils. and. a. more than one
cake-eater has proudly remarked,
Rhythm is their middle name
Evening star., 1922-11-18
APPRECIATE GOOD MUSIC.


BECAUSE of the great popularity
ID of jazz many older people make
the mistake Of thinking that the
young folks of today do not appre-
ciate the higher types Of music. 1t
has even been suggested impatiently
by some so-called "highbrow" au-
thorities that it Is doubtful II these
girls and boys OF the present genera
tion even possess tho capacity for ap-
preciating the more subtle, compli-
Gated forms Of musical expression.
Therefore 1t was with unusual in
terest that an auditor whom these
same critics would Immediately
stamp as of the laity. when attend
ing recent piano recital, noticed the
truly effervescent enthusiasm Of the
young people as they reacted to the
skillful playing OF great pianist.
Washington. like all other cities OF
the United States. has its full quota
Of piano teachers and its miniature
army Of more or less earnest students
Of the piano.
These students and instructors we're
surprised continually by the play
ing of this artist. who not only put
his own individuality into his inter-
pretations. but even seemed to draw
out unsuspected and vivid character
istics in the compositions. The artist
was most generous with his encores.
yet the youthful audience shook Its
Evening star., 1922-11-18
NATIO AL.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

President Harding leads in national
tribute to soldier dead. placing wreath
on tomb Of the unknown soldier In
Arlington national cemetery. Ma
tional Woman's Party holds conven-
ton. Citizens attack right to con-
tinue present car fare. Former Presi-
dent Wilson speaks before 5000
friends from portico OF his home in
S street. Police chief urges licensing
Of pistol sellers. General Grand Chap
ter, Order Of the Eastern Star. holds
convention. Mrs. Muriel MacSwiney
arrested with eight pickets who dis
play banners before British embassy.
Annual report Of board Of charities
sent to Commissioners. urging all
year courts to clear jammed dockets.
Council Of social agencies would ban
promiscuous Christmas giving. Find
woman dead. mother in swoon.
Enemy" bombers defeated by Dis
trict air defenders in mimic air bat
tie. Double headed" mail boxes make
their appearance on r street. one box
being for local mail and the other for
out of town mail. President Harding
drafts subsidy message for Congress.
Association Of Official Agricultural
Chemists meets in convention. New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church
may unite with the Church Of the
Covenant Eight hundred facing loss
Of jobs at navy yard.
Evening star., 1922-11-18
THE WEEK
Eplfone Of Events Up to
Novenbef IS, 1917.
FOREIGN.

Hundreds dead when earthquake
shakes Chile. Near east crisis veiled
by silence In Constantinople. Turks
said to resent American interference
in near east tangle. New earthquakes
rock Chile: 1000 killed: entire towns
vanish. German cabinet, headed by
Chancellor Wirth. falls. Millions
swarm to British polls, electing
enough conservatives to. give Bonar
Law victory. Wilhelm Guno. general
manager Of the Hamburs-Americ
steamship line, accepts task of for1n-
ing q cabinet to succeed the Wirth
ministry. Sultan fees from Turkey
on British warship.
NATIONAL.
Nation observes Armistice day.
japanese are barred as citizens Of the
United States by Supreme Court de-
cision. Bellamy Storer. former diplo-
mat, dies in Paris, France. Million
dollars lost in oil fire In Texas. Presi-
dent Harding ready to place reorgan-
ization plan for government depart
ments before Congress-. Roy S. Kuehl-
ing found guilty Of trying to kill his
wife. by jury at Eldorado Springs. Mo-,
makes sensational escape from train
President Harding asked by National
quick action on reclassifcation Of gov
eminent workers. William Graves
Sharp, former ambassador to France,
JheS in Elyria Ohio
Evening star., 1922-11-18
HOCKEY, CLUB FOR GIRLS.

4 KISS IMOGEN STOCKETT, coach
lV1 for girls athletics at Eastern
High School, has instituted a Hockey
Club for the girls who wish to learn
that fascinating game. Already there
have been a number OF enrollments and
this sport promises shortly to rival the
standard basket ball in popularity. Miss
Grace Wittell Is president Of the club.
All girls in the school who wish to learn
the game and whose scholarship record
is sufYiciently high for them to be able
to spare the time for the necessary
practice are eligible for admission.
Evening star., 1922-11-18

4" HERE are three Washington
girls who helped to make the
annual show given by the
members OF the Junior class
at Mount Holyoke College. South
Hadley, Mass, success. Miss
Lily Jane Axton Of 1915 18th
street northwest was an usher. Miss
Dorothy stowell of 37o1 Wisconsin
avenue was q member OF the costume
committee. In charge OF the cos
tunes and settings for the play. and
Miss Carla M. Smith of 1922 Blair
road was also on the usher
committee. The play. which was
given last night, was called "A Good
Girl" Unlike previous annual shows.
1t was not a musical fantasy. but
was q satirical comedy with very
clever plot and modern settings. The
dancing formed an important and In
teresting part of the show, including
an interpretative dance and an &C.
centric golf-bnll dance as well as
some modern ballroom dances.
The author Of this little play which
has such clever dialogue. is Miss
Kathryn G.. Mcfarland of Havana.
ILL.,. who is studying in France
this year. Miss Pearl A. Bragdon OF
New Rochelle. N. Y. was manager of
the show. the most popular perform
ance given At the school this year.
Evening star., 1922-11-18
Girls and Their Interests
ALUMNAE CLUB TO DANCE.
BY HELEN H. FETTER.

ALUMNAE CLUB TO DANCE.
THE Alumnae Chapter Of the MERRILL
L Girls Club Of Eastern High School
will give a dance tonight at l14l Con-
necticut avenue. About eighty girls and
boys have been invited. It is the purpose
Of the club to hold dances during the win
ter season. The committee Of arrange
ments for the dances includes Miss Edna
Burroughs. president Of the society:
Miss Mildred Mackabee. Miss Mary
Kirby and Miss Margaret Parkman.
Miss Mildred Boynton is president of
the school chapter of the Merrill Girls.
who are also invited to the dance given
under the auspices Of the alumnae.
Evening star., 1922-11-18

AAeriean Association Of Unlvessify
w0msen-Tea is served for members
every Wednesday afternoon at the
National Club. 1884 I street. from
Evening star., 1922-11-18

Alliance Fraseai.e-The officers TO,
White: vice president. John B. Hen.
derson;. secretary, Thomas NJ. Cha.
tard; treasurer and correspondjns
secretary, Mile. L. L. M. Limoges
MEMBERS OF the board: Mrs. Pau
Bartlett. Mrs. Charles R. Shepard
Lindsay Morehead. Mrs. Hennen len.
nings. Mrs. Thomas M. Chatard, Mrs
Gordon Cumming. Miss Hegeman an5
Miss Sarah Lee. The first lecture
which will be given November 27
Will be announced later.
Persons Persons interested in the French
should be addressed to Mile. IT, t. M
Limoges, 1927 18th street.
The Hilary A. Herbert Chapter. q. d
G. met Wednesday evening at III,
gates to the District convention were
elected. as were also the following
chapter Officers: Mrs. James -. MuI.
care, president; Mrs. Rufus Clarke
drst vice president; Mrs. william r
Harris; second vice president; Mrs
~. Mrrs 1snrs A. Sape' = ftsssording ts secretary
ing secretary; Miss Mary e. HunEer.
ford, treasurer; Miss Mamie Huneer.
ford. registrar; Miss Mary Dell. his.
torian: Mrs. Eugenia r. Rollins. par.
iiamentarian: Mrs. Belle c. Riley
chaplain: Miss Mary Bringhurst. Gus.
todian.
Plans were completed for q care
party to be given by the chapter to.
morrow at Wardman Park Hotel. 4
paper on the life Of Col. Hilary A
Herbert. for whom the chapter wa.
named. was read by the chapter his.
torian, Miss Mary Dell.
Buafnesa Wemen's Counell-At thI
Church Of the Covenant Friday
evening Mrs. Harold r. Smitf
Of cheefoo, China, gave an en-.
tertaining talk regarding Chinese
life and conditions. with some Incl.
dental lights on the life Of mis-.
sionaSy In that country.
+ A. Sing" was conducted by Mrs
stahl; Miss Frances scherger sang 4
Evening star., 1922-11-18

lpSkTuCff0n
Of Miss Florence Redway. The guests
of the evening were Miss Sylvia G. Mer-
Ger. Miss Lucille Canning and Miss
F1eda 3. Canning.
Dolly Madison Chapter, ID. A. n.
held it's monthly meeting at the home of
Mrs. Wilbur F. Dales, on Park road
Tuesday evening. the regent. Mrs. IT r
Patten. presiding. The regular bust
Eess meeting opened with the reading
Of Americas creed. Mrs Leech. the
recording secretary. gave a report OF the
work Of the chapter. and reports were
heard from members serving on various
District committees. The chapter has
indorsed the candidacy Of Mrs. q. Wal
lace W. Hanger for president general,
d. A. r.
After the business meeting the mem
bers and guests were entertained bv
Mrs Margarhetta spaulding Gerry, who
read one Of her own stories.
The Twentieth Century club.-Mis.
sibyl Baker: teacher Of ''dramatics'
at Central High School. gave a talk
to the educational section of the club
Thursday morning at the home of
Mrs. Thomas Sfddwell.
Dramatic work at Central is done
both IN the classroom and through
the Dramatic Association. In class
the pupils write short plays. drama
I16S 8V0u00 k4oAA 14VIuSI Al0llnR,
and in the third and fourth years
study the drama-both ancient and
modern.
The Dramatic Association admits
second-yeat pupils. who must submit
to "pantomime" and memory tests, az
we'll a. give in good form Hamlet Z
Advice t6 the Players" The followins
year they work out scenes from the
classics, such as "Olivia unveiled. -
'Lear's divisions Of the property" etc,
Miss Baker spoke Of the necessity
Of avoiding scenes from the classics,
which are beyond the experience OF
the children. such a che balcony
scene. from Romeo and Juliet" The
problem play OF today has to be
tabooed also. -
The public presentation of . play
makes for team, work In the various
departments Of the school, demands
being made upon the manual training:
Evening star., 1922-11-18

The National Democratic Club will
pc addressed at Its banquet Thursday
Dy Mrs J. Borden Hartman. who has
Just returned from a trip throurh ti,a
western states. ZIG
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-11
EEL MUNDo" No. 938, FECHA
DEL PRESENTE MARIO

Entire los escarceos literarios on pro-
Sd lanzados los vientos de la publici-
dad en- estos dfas por ell disec+o escri-
tor don jose A. Balseiro, nos ata-
ne LA PATRIA CHICA,- nota po-
tente de aquellas Que Sc alejan reso-
nsndo.
Ell nombre del joven Balse:ro hacc
su transito por ell gran csrtanen del
ssber contemp6raneo, escoltado por IL
tulos fehacientes conouistados, va por
su pluma de persador brillante y facil.
GA como egregio de-oto de las Musas
y de la estetica, deidades de ST. culto
cue 6l sabe enaltecer en- los acordes de
su Ira triunfante.
Poeta de inspiraciones, asl 10 men.
ciona la fama pdblica, refrendada por
"a inteligencia general.
Desde su nifiez di6 rienda suelta a
sas impulses de subir las gradas del
PARNASo-g guiado nor el --QUID
DIvINUM- -vocaci6n
impulses del ingenio, 81.
Y lego la cumbre. v6anlo, ALA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-11
La hidalgufa triunfante

enhiesto, gozando Jos regocijos de la
pcpularidad.
Sus victorias literarias, merecidas y
ga1lardas. ostentan -EJECUTESE-
del veredicto popular.
Pues asi, con esa aureola de sus vic
torjas artisticss, asi conociamos al jo-
ten adalid
Mas, ahora ha querido levClarnos
raevas monedas de su caudal, eludien.
dc en- su articulo LA PATRIA CHI
cA-a los venezolanos violentamente
lsnzados fuera de venezuela por la
ola negra de la INQUIsIcIoN OFF
cIAL. !.
Con talante caballereseo, altruista y
sencillo, nos llama sentarpos la
lunbre de este pals espiritual. sagrario
dc la bondad it'll, a quien Bolivar aga
sci6, como a Cuba, con los destellos DE-
ST. genio. =.
Ell quito articulista no teAdra de
CUE arrepentirss.
Tomamos nota de su noble espon-
taEe!dad. n
F. DE P. REYES.
San Juan, P. R., mario Z, 1922.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-11

Puede un hombre levantarsa de la
pobreza y negar a la cumbre de la
prosperidad por medic de sus propios
esfEerzos? Yea la peIicula "FdARIDo
Y ESPOSA" que Sc estrenara en- ell
Teatro "Rialto' ell sabado II &c mar
20 en- el Cine "Olimpo'' cl martes
IA de Mario. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-11
I I + a b ajjO j

Sc ALQUILA habitacion fresca, como
do, puerta de Gale, santurce, essa-fa-
milia, al lado Carretera, Parade 1917,
barcelona No. 2. Informaran: Eel. 146
Rojo, Santurce. 3-17
Sc vENDE un hermoso juego dc toca-
cor, ropero y lavamanos, con grandes
lunas biseladas y otros muebles. Sc al
quila una buena habitaci6n, Sol 80. 3-16
c0RREsPoNsAL en- ingl6s, espanol
frances italIano, con 1arga experien-
Ga, y. practica en- contabilidad, ofrece
aus servicios. Buenas referenciaS. Diri-
jase al apartado % de Rio Fledras, o
a tel6fono $50, San Juan. 3-17
CALzADo.-- Comerciante de caizado:
ro compreis sin yer primero nuestro pre-
c!o Y descuento. G. Perez Alvarez, s.
en- C. 4-9
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-11
Fume 'ROSITA' de
Utuado
Para pedidos: "AIonso, Riera &
Co., Inc"

Debe un marido asesinar un hon-
be 81 este procura separarlo de la MI
jer a Quien ANA? Yea la production
''NEARIDO Y ESPosA" Su estreno
en- el "'Eialto'' ell dia Ii dc Mlzzo.
Gabado. En- Ell "Olimpo' ell dia IA
de Mario. Martes. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-11
AYUDE A Los N1Nos PoBREs

Gss 4oCrs~ fip 4ilc rh $3.50 sAfAti4
pld de esta lsla Sc organize Ia 3
iedad tiiant r6piea Fl Iapato d,
- Ninos Pobres" Esta sociedad
giene trabajando degde hace w
rios afios en- San Juan, cnn rant'
3xito que podemos asegurar Qu
sodos los limos pObres qut aSls1 u
-., .~"aa,Aa van dahida ment3 o.
sS0es
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-11

81 PogvENIR:-No a&mite compe-
tsncia con sus CoMPRAs ALQUILE-
RES y vENTAs DE MUEBLEs UsA-
DOs. 81 quiere convencerse lame al
1slefono 1248, san Juan, Brau 80.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-11

Sc VENDE UNA QUINTA. En- Ba-
rranqu1tas sc ve2de una quinta; tiene
aqua una planta el6ctrica 'Delco'
para ell alumbrado. Para informes, di-
rigirse al DR.. C. s. Belaval, 215 Ca
:retera, santurce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-11

0LoBITos DE COMA: veutas al por
mayor, desde 80 cts. gruesa on adelan-
60. surudO removable semanaimente.
SERVINGS redidos por correo c. o. D,
l. 8. B. A.. Allen 80, San Juan P
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-11

ON RANCo DE AHoRRO.-Una hoja
dc la Navajo Auto strop lie dura de
castro a seis meses, usandola diarta-
rnente. Us un positive ahorro.-Tiene
Ca asentador automatico que le pro-
pOrciona un flo nueyo cada vez que
70 afeite. Pida que Sc la ensefien. Ella
10 convencera. En- todas las casas de
San Juan.-Vale $1.0o- Dep6sito Te-
tuan e. p.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-11

ACLARACION: Deseo hacer ccnstar
que Ell anulcio cue antecede. de golici-
tud de empleo no Sc relaciona en- mo-
do alguno con mi persona. RAFAEL
A. AIARXUACu. 3-14
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-11

VIDRIERAS NOSPRADOR IMPE-
GIAL- Tengo de Caoba en- 16" y
"a" aLcho cualquier largo. Pla2os Ii
beraIes jose Dlaz Carmena, antes Diaz
Aermanos, Cruz 10, San Juan. 3-23
soMBRERos DE PAJILLA.- He
nos rebaiado nuestros p-ecios. Procure
enterarse aates ae comprar a otra casa.
G. Perez Alvarez, S. en- G. san Juan,
Fuerto Rico. 40
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-11

DR., AGUsTIN z. LAUGIER
Ocuhsta y intermediates de In IA
riz, garganta oidca
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-11

/. g. B. A.. Allen 80, San JuaI P
TENEnIoS OMNIBUS para ccasiones
espec tales -giras, asambleas, psseos en-
noches de luna, etc. Los meioTes ca
ETos. Los precios mas m6dicos. LA Ii
NEA AzUL. Tel s. 3. 146 1864. San.
surce 500 8e8. S-13
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-11

COME.Et 1HHIGS LEILA -lS1AS'--
E3mos recibido una grandisima canti-
dad de ealzado que hquidamos casi a
prec'o de coseo. G, Perez Alvarez, S. en-
G. San Juan. 40
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-11

SE ALQUILA una casa amuebiada en-
Niramar. Inforlnsran tel6fono $50, San
Juan. 3--11