davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-27
YOUNG BOY DROWNS
 IN CAHABA RIVER

Selma. April Especial )-Al- fonzo Farley. young son of L. c. Farley merchant of Beloit, was drowned in the Cahaba river near his residence this afternoon.
 The youths death is supposed to have resulted' from an attack of cramps which came upon him while in midstream.
 Every available means towards To- eating the body of the boy was brought into use, although 1t had not been found at o'clock tonight. According to his companions, young Farley was swimming about in the water when he was seen to disap- pear beneath the surface. His play fellows, thinking he was only play ing, made no attempt to reach him until he went down for the second time. when they realized his peril, although too late. He is survived by his parents and several brothers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-27

Heinemann park will be continued, the 10 companies not participating being given a chance to go through their drills. Many of the better known drill teams are on tomorrow's program, which promises to surpass todays showing. Business sessions of the grand encampment will con- tinue, with the election of officers scheduled for late in the day.
 The showing made by yesterdays Templar parade was today the chief topic of conversation throughout the city. On every hand astonishment was expressed at the number partici- pating, officers of the order announce ing today that approximately 17,00O Templars were in the line of march. which was eight miles long and re- quired three hours and 25 minutes to pass a given point. Earlier estimates placed the number of marchers at 12,o00 men.
 The fact that the Templars marched in a dignified, military manner. looking neither to right nor left, with not cigar or cigarette in evidence, singing Onward, Christian Soldiers" Jesus Shall Reign" and other gospel hymans as they marched, the pres ence of 50 brass bands and a dozen drum corps, were all generally dis cussed today, the opinion being free ly expressed that the city has never seen the equal of the spectacle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-27
NEGRO NAMED CUSTOMS AGENT
 By Associated Press

Washington, April 26.-Appoint- ment of Edward L. Dawkins, a negro
 as a customs agent assigned to the appraisers warehouse at Philadel-
 phia, was announced today by Assis- tant Secretary of the Treasury Dover. He is the first negro in the United States to be appointed customs agent in the government service, MT. Dover said. and has reached this sta tion in the oldest bureau of the gov ernment organization after 30 years of service. Dawkins entered the gov
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-27
FOUR STATES HONOR
 CONFEDERATE DEAD

Atlanta, April 26.-Tributes to the memories of the men who fought in the southern armies in the Civil war were paid in the observance today of Confederate Memorial Day in four states in tn south. Georgia, Florida. Alabama and Mississippi. In Atlanta schools, banks and public buildings observed holiday and a parade of veterans and other military organiza- tions was followed by appropriate exercise at Oakland cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-27

This is tweney-third of . seriea of stories about successful business women fin BirminEham. The arti- cles will appear each day in The Age-Herald. Few people realize how many are the highly Huccess- full examples of women who have seized the business opportunities offered by great and growing Bir- mlnshnm and have won places of esteem and confidence in the busi- ness world.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-27
PAPER TO REsUME PUBLICATION

Phil Campbell. April 26.-(Special.) ) Preparations are under way and an- nouncement has been made that The Phil Campbell News will resume pub lication next week. Because of the i'll health of the editor and in order to make some repairs in the ma chinery the paper has been sus- pended for some time. The printing outfit is owned by few progressive republicans of the county. and it is said The News editorial columns will radiate red hot republican principles in it's future.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-27
COUNTRYWIDE MEETING

Gadsden,. April 26.-(Special. )- The Etowah county farm bureau has announced a countrywide meeting of the farmers at the court house in this city at 10 o'clock next Saturday morning for the purpose of inform ing the farmers of the county of the facts pertaining to the pooling of their cotton crop in order to get a better price for it. It is expected that big crowd will be on hand and some splendid speakers are ready to tell them what they must do to better themselves.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-27
ERECTING TABERNACLE

Gadsden, April 26.-( Specially The Methodist congregation in Ala bama City is erecting a tabernacle on Samson avenue for the purpose of holding protracted meeting which will begin early in May. It is expected to have the tabernacle, which will seat about 1900 people, completed this week Rev George Tucker of Jackson, Tenn, will con duct the meeting, which will con tlnue several weeks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-27
ALABAMA HERO TO BE
 BURIED IN ARLINGTON

Washington April 26.-(Special)-I The remains of Grover c. Vann, first lieutenant, ninety fifth aero squad ron, will be inferred tomorrow at Arlington.
 Lieutenant vann went into service from Montgomery. He has relatives in Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-27
BRIDGE NEARLY READY

Gadsden, April c6.-(Special J. The concrete bridge which is being erected over Canoe creek on the St. Clair and Etowah county line, which is part of the state highway, known as Rainbow Drive. connecting the two counties, will be ready for travel by May Is, unless some unforeseen trouble arises to prevent. Work on the concrete bridge over Wills creek in the edge of Gadsden on the same road will be started in few days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-27

tant Mrs. William H. Wells, known to our hundreds of customers as Dolly and who has learned the business with me right from the foundation up, and is one of the best authorities on the treatment of the scalp in the south; we'll, she and l made a speciality of hair dressing, but the demand became so great for scalp treatment, both for men and women, that we had to discard every thing else. and now we confine our business strictly to scalp treatment, shampooing, the permanent wave and electric massage.
 From the Ralston Beauty and Physical Culture method I evolved my present system of scalp treatment, which Is my own with many inven- tions and innovations, and it has proven absolutely satisfactory to all my customers as well as myself.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-27
By DOLLY DALRYMPLE

There may not be any romance" in hair, but there certainly is money.
 Hair is the root-no-not of all evil, but of some money, a mixed metaphor I admit amiably; but what l mean to say is that hair roots spell money to the hair specialist and well, any way money grows on hair. no; I mean hair grows on money, oh, well. l don't know what I want to say but anyway the shortest cut--there I go again-not hair cut" but the short- est cut to the money end of hair, has been found by Mrs. B. Dennerle who since coming to Birmingham not so very many years ago, casually ob- serves that she has made three for tunes already and is on the road to a fourth, all because she knows how to treat" the scalp and make two hairs grow where there used to be but one (more often, none).
 Mrs Dennerle has been successful in her business career because she is efficient; she has applied herself dili- gently to the study of the treatment of hair and nobody in this part of the country has had a wider expe- rtence or more satisfied clientele than this clever woman who has specialized" for 25 years on the why's and the wherefores of dyeing, bleaching, dressing, treating and growing hair.
 Began Early
 Asked to give her recipe for how she had made money in hair, Mrs Dennerle, answered quickly:
 Because I have learned the best and invented the most satisfactory ways and means of taking care Of the hair; years ago, when I lived in Memphis my husband was photog- rapher; his customers used to come to the studio to have their pictures made and many of them wanted to have their hair dressed and so I be- gan to work out this idea in con Junction with the studio.
 "The first thing I knew I was liter ally swamped with fashionable wom- en who wanted their hair dressed. In the meantime I made scientific
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-27

study of the scalp; why hair refuses to grow and why 1t grows; I read books and followed methods and then I began to invent a method of my own; and this I worked out until 1t became practical satisfactory thing.
 "In the meantime, science and art advanced in hair treatment and the famous permanent wave came into existence. was one of the first three in America to own and operate a permanent wave machine. Then the method was very crude and it took hours upon top of hours to curl the head that was the old Hermann permanent wave; now the Nestle permanent wave has taken the place of all others and in 1911 there were 15 in the United States and I had one of them.
 'In the old days. my clever assis-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-27
CAR AND LIQUOR SEIZED

Montgomery, April 26.-One good touring car and 27 gallons of liquor passed into the hands of law en- forcement agents in Shelby county Tuesday night. Two men were in possession of the car and liquor but they preferred their liberty to their holdings. Officers suspected that the car contained liquor and followed 1t. They gained gradually and when the occupants of the car saw they were about to be captured they left the car in the road and disappeared in the woods.
 The menageric in Regen to park, London contains more than 2000 q h.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-27

throughout the grades of assistant messenger, messenger, clerk and acs countant. He is now enga ged in the prevention and detection of frauds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-27

ernment service in Washington in 1893 as 9 laborer in the bureau of statistics at salary of S660 a year and has since been promoted
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-27

The menageric in Regen to park, London. contains more than 5000 an imals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-27
Children Cry
 FOR FLETCHER'S GA s T . R IA
You Never Know What's Ahead

Sam had just bought home a real bargain-paying~down all his ready cash.
 The very week he moved in there was heavy four-day rain, and a bad leak developed about the chimney and fireplace. Sew enty-five Dollars were needed for extensive repairs at once.
 Sam tried to smile as he told the loan manager at Trustees System, though the smile was rather a.scrry effort.
 'swer1 be glad to loan you that, amount of money" the loan manager said. 'sYou can repay Yus in. convenient monthly install emeuts out of your. wages. How twill that. be?"
 ' And Sam 'Sreal smile, popping back like a long forgotten friend, showed that Stthat" would be lfina-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-03
Como vive el campe-
sino puertorriqueno

cias entonces ella me dijo: Maestro,
estamos pasando una hambre terrible.
Mi esposo apenas encuentra trabajo y
no tengo con que desayunar mis- Chi
quitos para enviarlos la escuela. Hoy
no teniamos nj cafe nos hemos visto
cbligados a cortar Ell poquito de maiz
nuevo que teniamos sembrado para no
morirnos''. NADIA le respondi. no hui
hiese podido dirigirle la palabra. Pero
81 pense en- tanto rico avariento que
derrocha su dinero en- cosas innecesa-
rias cuyas ganancias han sido adquiri
das con ell sudor de estos mismos ira
bajadores, y q. no son Capaces de darles
Ia mas peque1a ayuda. Y mi alre-
dedor m1raba los suculentos manjares
de los pudientes, de los afortunados, de
los que tienen todas las comodidades
de la vida, mientras una generaci6n en-
terra come al dia tres cuatro guineos
en- un pals civilizado como Puerto Ri
CO. Y contempl6 a una multitud de nj
nos que van las escuelas de los pue-
bios bien alimentados, vestidos cal
zados, pero en- los campos asisten a las
escuelas rurales centenares de nifios que
no comen, enfermos, vestidos de hara
ros y los que nunca han visto un par
de zapatitos. Y ahora bien, Ies este
progreso? lMaldito progreso!
Tiene mucha raz6n ell Sr Armstrong.
Hay que dejar los cantos al verdor de
La camplia, los pajaros las flores.
Hay que ser PRACTICES. En- vez de estar
con tantas majaderias Y necedades, Ia
boremos y contribuyamos a que nues-
tros campesinos mejoren sus condicio-
mes de vivir. No permitamos que nue.
ran porque no tienen con que mandar
buscar un medico medicina; no de-
jemos que sus hijitos vayan aprender
sin alimentarse; no toleremos que esos
nuestros hermanos, puertorrique1os CO.
mo nosotros, Sc agiten en- un ambiente
tan desastroso, semejante Russia los
CenLroS uel Africa.
Hagamos algo. Vayamos al grano
Que la voz del Sr Armstrong no sea
la dnica que Sc olga. Ahora bien, 81 he
mos perd1do va los buenos sentimien-
tos, 81 Ia caridad en- nosotros no es mas
que una mascara de hipocresfa, 81 en-
veg de mobiles Ideas en- nuestros corazo
mes no albergamos mas a. odios y egois
mo entonces retiremon0s un lado, no
cantemos nuestras bellezas nj pidamos
mayores libertades, que un pueblo qus
no ha resuelto a1n su problema econ6-
mico y que permite que ia mayor parte
de su masa, campesina viva una vida
como los indigenas antiques. no debe
contarse entire ell grupo de los pueblos
cultos y civilizados.
Antonio G.. MARTINEZ.
Barceloneta, P. R., julio 81, 1922.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-03
Dos interesantes CartdS reIaCiOnadaS
COnIa Mnlisi6n espirdsta deAguadiI|a

rS debia desarrollarse en- la mas amplia
hbertad de acci6n, y no queria que mi
compafiia diese lugar despues a esta du
da que-aun hoy a pesar de haber obra-
do tan imparcial y correctamente, como
10 obraron otros-podia surgir. Ellos
asi 10 entendieron Sc marcharon.
Volvi verlos la noche del mismo dia
como UN CUARTO DE HORA, mien-
txas me preguntaban la manera de cir
cular un9s telegramas Y yo les servf.
va no volvf verlos hasta ell marteS
18, dia en- que emprendieron ell viaje
de regreso a la una de la tarde. Y este
fue, estando yo en- la oficina del DR..
Quevedo, con OCCASION de llegsr ellos a
despedirse, Y en- donde estuvimos ha-
hlando como una hora. A POGO, salieron
para Aguadilla.
De manera que; la Comisi6n. estu-
vo en- Caguas unas CIEN HCRAS; de
esas cien horas. solo habi6 yo con ellos
DOS HORAS Y CUAErC; 81 ESQ liza
man esos "TESTIGoS DE vERAcI-
DAD INsOsPECHABLE, LA MAYOR
FARTE DEL TEMPO vcnga Dios
y vealo para q. de fe de esa veracidad,
tan decantada como la estdpIdl patra
fia que estan sosteniendo.
LIE ruego que haga pnblica esta car
ia; no para desmentir a Sitiricli a
sus testigos;, ellos y sus teorias, Inc
tienen sin cuidado; sino para slejar. IN
el sitio en- que deben de essar, los he
chos; tai y como Sc sucedieron.
De .vd. muy atento amigo y com
pafiero,
&. vazcuez CABANA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-03
ANUNCIOS CLASIFICADOS

CE NEcEEITA:-JOven para ira
bajos en- oficina y para Ell des-
pacho de los pedidos por paquetes pos
tales. Para empezar So semanaTes. In
dique edad experiencia. Dirijase apar
tado 1207.-8-5.
L ABoRAToRIO DR.. Grau. Barceio-
ma. Fundado en- el afio 1889. Pida
sus productos en- todas las farmacias
de la isla. 1O-1
KNASAJI5TA.- Sc ofece al publ
AsAco en- general para masajes a do
micilio. Sistema modernisimo. Yea
los valiosos testimonies de pacientes
agradecidos. j. A. Ezechiels. Gale San
Jose Tel. 1491. 8-8
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-03

Muy raras veces Sc escribe en- pro del
campeslno puertorr1queno. Parece que
sus dolores, miserias sufrimientos nos
preocupan muy POGO y hasta llegamos
al colmo de compadecer y aliviar los
infortunios ajenos en- vez de atender a
los nuestros Esto demuestra POGO pa
tr1otismo y mientras nuestro pals no
Gamble de proceder, iremos sin remedi)
la mas completa ruina por nuestra
falta 0e 1nteres.
Uno de los mejores articulos que en-
estos dias he leido sobre la desastrosa
vida de nuestro infeliz campesino fus
Ell que aparec1o en- Ell MUND0 del %
6el pasado mes de julio escrito por Ell
conocido agricultor don Gustavo Arms
trong, de Jayuya, a quien no tengo ell
honor de conocer. Pero me complace
cuando veo a elementos de tan alta
cultura y progreso como el Sr. Arms
trong, compadecerse de las miserias de
sus .compatriotas y exponer valiente-
nfente en- La prensa las malas condicio-
mes en- que viven.
Ell. Campesino puertorriquefio Sc niue
re de hambre. No hay quien Sc atreva
airmar 10 contrario. La terrible 81
tlraci6n economical que atravesamos ha
hecho muchos estragos en- esa masa in
feliz que sucumbe en- sus miserables Drs
zas, que no viven como seres humanos
los que dan un energico mentis a
nuessro pregonado progreso. La mayor
parte de ellos, agricultores. no tienen
con que levantar sus finquitas, sus pro
ductos no valen, Sc les cerr6 Ell credito,
las consecuencias vienen sufrirlas
les infel1ces hiJ0s que languidecen ham
brientos en- las escuelas rurales.
Yo mismo soy testigo de esas escenas
en- mi exper1encia como maestro. En- to-
dos los campos donde he trabajado he
visto los estragos de la miseria, mien-
tras los que pueden hacer algo estan
en- el "deber'' de hacer algo permane-
cen sordos como 81 les imrortara POGO
este caot1co estado. Dos meses antes oe
cerrar las classes fuf visitar a un pa
Dire que tenia dos chiquitos en- mi es-
cuela y cuatro mas pequedos. Les vefa
palidos, cansados y notaba que retenian
muy POGO de mis- explicaciones. pesar
de que eran muy estudiosos. Fui ha-
cerles una vista me encontre con Ell
cuadro mas desolador que he presen-
ciado. Una pobre casucha en- estado
Iuinoso servia de albergue aquelIa
fami1ia. C1nco infelices hijos los mas
requenos, senrftesnudos, cubiertos de
harapos, una infeliz madre, palida,
muy delgada, al consecuencias del for
zoso ayuno. Entire. Sc dirigi6 a la CO.
Gina me trajof dos pequefas mazorcas
de maiz nuevas asadas. lie di las gra-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-03
AYUDE A LOS NINos PoBRES

Es necesario que en- caGa muni-
cipio de esta isla Sc organize la So
ciedad filantr6pica Gel zapato de
los Nifos Pobres". Esta sociedad
viene trabajando desde hace varios
amos en- San Juan, con tanto exito
que poder,os aseguraf que todos los
nifos pobres que asisten a las es-
cuelas van debidamente calzados.
No Sc neces;ta hacer SACRIFICES
aceptamos cualquier donativo por in
signifcante que sea. Mandelo hoy
mismo 81 usted desea, la sefiora
MARIA T. DE SUAREZ.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-03
Julio 81, 1922.
sr. Director de Ell MUNDo,

Julio 81, 1922.
sr. Director de Ell MUNDO,
San Juan, P. r.
Mi distinguido amigo compafero:
"Acabo de leer en- ell diario de su
acertada direction una informacion-
interviil que cice Leandro Sitirichi ha-
Ter sostenido econ testigos presencia-
les de las actuaciones de la Comisi6n
de Aguadilla, apenas circul6 Ell MUM
TO donde Sc LEILA Ell informe de aquella
ComiSion.''
Dice Sitiriche, que la entrevista la ce
lebr6 con testigos cuya veracidad es
iLsospecLable' y yo tengo que recti-
fear que, cuando ESOS TESTIGOS de
jnsospechable veracidad dicen:
ella MAYOR PARTE DEL ITEM
po 10 EMPLEo EN- CAMBIAR I'M
PREsIoNEs CON NUEsTRRoS AD-
vERsARIos LOS sREs. vAZQUEz
CABANAS Y DR.. QUEvEDO".
Esos testigos estan faltando la yer
dad de una nanera maliciosa, interesa-
da voluntaria.
Por 10 que mi respecta, tengo que
decir-y apelo la seriedad de los Sc
flores que integraban la Comisi6n- que
solo liable con ellos dos veces; mejor
dicho, tres veces.
Ilegaron a Caguas un domingo; Ell
16 de julio actual, por la maiana; CO.
mo las cuatro de la tarde tuve Ell gus
to de recibir su vista en- mi casa, en-
Ii. que estuvieron UNA HORA, durante
Ia cual, me oyeron mientras les con-
vino contest6 a las preguntas que
me hicieron. del modo mas imparcial.
AL salir de mi hogar, hube de mani
festar a aquellos tres j6venes, cum
rliendo con los mas elementales debe-
res de la hospitalidad, puesto que eran
fcrasteros, que; para cualquier cosa en-
Que pudiera series it'll, Unconditional
mente. estaba su disposition mi casa;
que sentfa VERNE privado del gusto de
acompaharlos por la poblaci6n, o
de invitarlos a conner conmi-
go; pero que entendia que, no era CO..
rrecto que anduviese por Ia Gale con
ellos 20 que era el que habfa roto el
fuego contra la que considerably hoy
continio considerando- una patrafia;
que entendia que su labor investigate
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-03


CE VENDE en- Puerta de Tierra, una
- pulperia, San Agustin 129. Para
informes en- la misma. 8-12
EUMADoREs DE CIGARRILLos:
= Pagar6 al precio en- Elective al
que me entregue la letra CO.. que
Sc encuentra impresa en- las cajetillas
de los cigarrillos tSports''. Mr.. Dun
ten, Phone 100, S. J.-8-7.
nUIERE usted conter bien y dor
mir c6modamente? Ell hotel San
Francisco lie proporcionara estas ven
tajas por precio razonable. Rosario Cas-
tro, San Francisco 40 altos, telefono
1509.-S-31.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-03

<
CE vENDE:-. Un solar 410 me-
- tros residencia de concrete con
garaJs, entrada de la Avenida De Die
go ndmero 5. Informara en- la misma.
Telefono 214 verde, Santurce Rosa
Toro viuda do Miranda.-8-19.
CE ALQUILA por $50 los bajos de
la casa niimero ocho parada Is
subida la Iglesia. Tiene dormito-
rios. sala. comedor, cuarto de banjo,
i'd. servicio v doble ssrvicio sanitario.
Para informes, Carretera nueva esqui
ma IA tel6fono 733 azul. Santurce.-G.
Sc VENDE: casa con solar de 904
metros en- Hato Rey, carretera pa
rada 35 media, cerca de la Univer
sidad. En- el mismo solar pueden ia
bricarse dos casas mas. Dirijase
Franco Febles, "Las Novedadcs", San
Juan, P. r.
Sc VENDE la casa Avenida de
Wilson No. 81, Condado. Informaran
en- la misma. Telefono 1892 azul. San
turce.-G.
CE VENDE:-Un autom6vil 'Roa
mer'' casi nusvo, en- perfecto estado
v barato. Vista hace fe. Informese con
F. Mendia, Allen IL, Tel. IL, San
Juan-s-21.
CE sOLICITAN agentes en- los pue-
- bios de la isla. Dirijase al Box
S7S, Mayagliez, P. R.-s-7.
XIENDo GUAGUA, motor oadinac
acabada de reparar, cuatro 60
mas nuevas, est& trabajando con fran
quicia San Juan al Parque. Buen nego-
clio, telefono ess, santurce. q.
a RGUMENTos PARA CINEl: =
4 .Nuevas ideas en- gran demanda.
Las ideas de usted pueden valer mu-
cho Por que no aprende escribir argu
nlentos para ell Cine? Nosotros lie ense-
fiaremos. P1danos informes. Institute
Fotodramatico P. o. Box 40, Sta. I.
New York City P.
CE ALQUILA una magnifcas casa
recientemente construida en- Ia
Avenida Pershing, santurce. Tiane cua
tho dbnunitorios, sala, comedor, Guar
to de baio, cocina y un garaje. Para
informes, dirijase Mrs. Espada, Ave
nida Persing No. 01. santurce, P. R.
su precio sera de $500 msnsuales.-
s4.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-03

CE VENDE en- pIblica subasta, por
- ecuenta del Gobierno Insular, De
partamento de Sanidad, en- los terre
nos del Sanatorio Insular de Rio Pie
dras, las diez do la mafana del vier
mes dia 81 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, 1922-08-03

TNTIMA:-Lo mejor para irrigacio-
= mes y lavados. Gran presentation
y exquisite perfume. Muestras y pros
pectos su representante jose @. Pc
york. Box 1852, San Juan.-P.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-03
sr. Director de Ell MUNDo

Sr. Director de Ell MUNDo
Estimado amigo:
Dos lineas para manifestsrle que he
1eido la carta del Sr. vasquez Cabafias
v NADIA tengo que afiadir ella.
La Comisi6n de Aguadilla vino va
rias veces mi ofieina y hemos hablado
como dos tres horas en- todo Ell item
po que estuvieron aqui esos seiores.
Es faIso por tanto 10 que manifesto
el sr. Sitirichi en- 10 que mi Sc re-
fere.
De I'd, alto, amigo y SIS.
DR.. Luis Garcia de oUEvEDo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-03

CEN0RA experta y con bastante
pr&ctica Sc ofrece para Cortar Confec
cionar trajes para hombres. Para in
formes Allen 72 altos, telefono 14S1
negro-8-5.