davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-06
Detroit Is Largest
Street Car System
Owner in World

Detroit. Mich, Ian. = \ "trDN .
peace" between the CITY ~ p'..t
and the Detroit United Eauvt,
agreed to recorty hy pl,ripot.r'H
RIGS Of each. shortly viii give n,,ro'
the distinction Of haNus the most on.
tensive municipality oUD'l street ,..
system in tho world.
Under the treaty, pr'.~ ,
which MARKS the ,rl 90 90 80 .,.r
w2r, the CITY proposes o. take 90
soon tho entire holding Il tho .oH
pany on rental basis 80 s.w.
time during 49, tho elections of f..
q city will he called upon A. @ special
election 20 vote on "a question ot poe
chase Of the property bv the ,l'N As
the people here have approved ot,r.
municipal street railway project ll-
vanccd in recent NrGTE. ,fr ON. f's
expect the muu'cipa'iiy VIII have 'hr
entire street car nrli loi, go Ffof
before the beginning ~ i'1t
when tho citt assumes r.u'r'' Hs
municipal str'ut r1Nlv3, fNs''n "II
consist of iTG milos Of lr1,brr,. l.Ii.
ting II far ahead ~ San rsu,.t.o.
/ its nearest ri,3l n municipal r..''
railway operation. Tic Wrs' c.1s'
City's municipal System '7s iu' q"
miles 90 track
! Settlement ur The street OBJ, rr'' ..
versv, tho oyorsh1J1vI ,Iru,r' pop
every municipal election rrrr Vr.N
the last two decades. com. .al#.n' .
the Detroit United nrr,'ing 90 '."
rental proposition and rror'sot rU..
chase after ~ was faced ',N'r c,I.'..1
from two ~ the mote imrHN1u' II..
in the city.
After years 81 litigation. FnrN 90
which found ne way 10 frr r.'rf
states supreme court WIN resultant
I Victories for no ,i'y. tho wuuI.iI7'.
~ was authorized Iv mo VOTE. No.
n recent election 80 order 'he l'....r
United RAILWAY from raTta ~ iF.
! Woodward avenue md Port a'rrri
lines upon Witch ft0u,hisrs hH1 'F.
pircd This s'cp fnllueci r,fufH| .f
the company 10 r,'N no lir,r 90 tUe
ci'y ~ y price the latter wus v.Irr
20 pay. Tho cumu1rv we COWS
aUfAb WIN HlNff 'N vow wv PIT. ''.
on these lines when Hn rrrrrw'.'
was reached vhtrtnv ,i', BNd DO
iroit United Railway ,Hrv mbul' ua'
Jointly certain p'crr~ ~ tr,rl ovr, ID
hv Que or TIE other Tho 5000 n
agreement nud purchase plan VS.
made part ~ mis- pact
since IN" agreement vus FIrn0l
Detrnit"ra have hesn afforded iIr
unusual SIGHT % cooperation Do.
tween the tUn ri,ai street raI'"Hy
companies. Municipal cars are ru..
ing over Detroit trtod HHreHr
tracks. while Detroit United ears ars
being operated over PARTS a. 40
municipal lpos,
boiroits municipal limos rBWe iH-
10 being in 1920. when the ,utsrf .y.
proved a plan ~ NaNur James '.ou
zcn's f0r construction 80 lOp W.'ra 20
track. Work or tho new line was
started m soon NJ possible Boo
five miles OF ~" MUNICIPAL rr'01
originally authorized now lH U.'.'
operation nni many other wli..
track Is IN process % huld.uF.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-06
Funeral Miss Blanchard

The funeral service for Miss Han
nah G. Blanchard, who died Monday
home on the road to Scion. n short
distance above Lakewood, Thursday
afternoon at one o'clock. Rev. Char
les II. Mckinney, pastor of the Con-
gregational church in Madison was
the officiating clergyman. The re-
mains We're placed in the tomb d
will be buried in the spring in the
family lot in the Blackwell Hill Gem
etery. Many friends and neighbors
attended the service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-06
Bath |. O. o. r. Dies

Davis S. Harris. Sc. prominent
Bath retired business man, died dur
ing the night. He attended a lodge
meeting Tuesday evening, afterwards
returning to the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Joseph NJ. Trott of 9s2 High
street, where he was stricken. He
was born in Greene and came to
Bath 50 years ago. He was the old
est member of Lincoln Lodge of Odd
Fellows and served as chaplain at
last nights meeting. He IS survived
by one. son, Herbert 8. Harris. and
one daughter. Mrs. Trott. both OF
Bath.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-06
WINSL0W
Disarmament Question" Be-
fore Lithgow Club-Sewing
Circle Has Election at All
Day Meeting--Girls' Basket
hall

The Lithgow club was pleasantly
entertained on "Wednesday afternoon
at the home OF Mrs. Joseph Eaton.
The program: Roll call on current
events. There was the regular
routine of business. The money net
ted at the Christmas sale held in
December will be used for charitable
purposes. Piano duet, Mrs. Samuel
Clark and Mrs. George 4. Chamber
lain: paper. 1.-The Disarmament
Question" by Mrs. Samuel Clark;
round table discussion on Com
munity Housing" conducted by Mrs.
Frank G.. Pooler. The hostess served
refreshments Of hot rolls, fruit
salad. assorted cake. pudding and
coffee. Mrs. Samuel Clark will en-
terrain the club at its next meeting.
Wednesda" afternoon, Jan. is.
Mrs. d. c. Day, Mrs. Fremont Hun
and Miss Cora Bassett. members of
the Missionary committee. met at
the home of Mrs. John +. Howard on
Thursday afternoon to arrange the
program for the Missionary meeting
to be held next week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-06

The installation of the officers for
the year 1922 of the Russell Post Of
the Grand Army and the Ladies'
Russell Relief Corps will be held
Jointly this Friday afternoon at go
o'clock in the Grand Army hall. The
installing officer for the corps is
Mrs. Alice s. Baker. At $50 o'clock
a supper will be served to tho mem
bcrs Of the Grand Army and their
wives and to the members Of the
Relief CORPS and their husbands.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-06
Funeral Miss Tracy

The funeral service for Miss Mil
dred Tracy, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace Tracy, who passed away
Monday afternoon, was held at her
parents home on the old road to
Athens, Thursday morning at 10
o'clock. conducted by Rev. George
Merriam. pastor of the Bethany Bap-
fist church. The remains were plac-
cd in the receiving tomb at the
Southside cemetery to await burial in
the spring. The service was largely
attended by relatives and friends Of
the family
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-06
Federated Working League
Elect and Entertain Parish

The annual meeting Of the Fed
Grated Working League OF the Fed
Grated church was held Wednesday
night in the parlors of the Federated
church. The president, Mrs. Jennie
Sampson. presided at the business
session. when the annual reports
were given and lizard with much In;
terest. Tie reports were most en-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-06
Speaker at Mission Circle

Mrs. Hugh Ross Hatch of Fair
field will be in town Friday and in
the afternoon will speak before the
Federated Mission Circle at the home
of Mrs. Hanah r. Page on High
street. In the evening she will be
the speaker at a meeting of the
Helen Coburn Missionary society at
the Bethany Baptist church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-06
Ladies' Social Circle Monday

The Ladies' Social Circle Of the
Centenary Methodist church will
hold an all-day meeting next>Non-
day in the vestries, when the ladies
will tack puffs, Dinner will be
served at noon. All ladies Of the
Circle are invited to attend to assist
in the work and share in the socia-
bility of such meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-06


Oak Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pickering have
returned to Lewiston, where they
have employment at Bates college.
They have been passing the holidays
at their home on Lithgow street.
Dennis Picard. who underwent an
operation at the hospital for appen-
dcitis, has returned home much inl-
proved in health.
Mrs. Abbie Morse returned on
Wednesday from Belgrade, after
passing the holidays with her sister,
Mrs. !. McSwain.
Ward Cameron. after several
months employment III town, has
completed his work and will pass the
remainder OF the winter IN Water
Vile.
Henry Eukcr of Benton has pur-
chased the John Romeo farm and
plans to take possession OF It in
few weeks.
The Sewing Circle held an all day
meeting at the Congregational
church parlors on Wednesday.
heavyweight were present at the
baked bean and pastry dinner served
at noon. The dinner committee COM
rrised Mrs. Ernest Gibbs and Mrs. !.
J. Rainey. AT the business session
held In the afternoon, the annual re-
ports Of the secretary and treasurer
were read and accepted. The follow
ing officers were elected for the year
1922: President, Mrs. Ernest Gibbs;
vice president. Mrs. Fremont Hun:
secretary and treasurer. Mrs. Elmer
i. Smith; executive committee, Mrs.
D. G. Day. Mrs. Benjamin. u. Patter-
son: Mrs. Coleman Ccott. Mrs. Forest
+. Reynolds, Mrs. Joseph Eaton. A
number or aprons were made during
the day. The next dinner committee
comprises Mrs. George W. Patterson
and Miss Sadie Morrow.
Miss Jayne Nevers Of Patt~r.
teacher Of grade 1-2-3 NJ the Fort
school, who was detained at her
home by Illness in tho family return
cd and opened her school on wedncs.
day.
The Winslow girls team held
practice game OF basketball at the
Town hall on Wednesday evening
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-06
Mems Bible Class Elects

The Mems Bible Glass Of the Cen
tenary Methodist church has recent
" elected the following officers:
President. Edwin j.. Packard; vice
president. DIR. r. c. Tucker; teacher.
Rev. Herbert T.. Nichols; assistant
teacher, Rev. Samuel F. Emerson;
treasurer, Harry A. Dinsmore.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-06

skin, cre a 81 n <
their energy, weight
and strength by
taking r h o SIP h .
Vitaniine tablets.
Doctors, chemists.
and druggists en-
dorse these new
tablets. Each bottle
of sixty t a b ! ct S
packed in orange
co,ored carton bears
name of nation
ally known living
Laboratory which is
a guarantee of fin
est quality and
purity in medicine.
II your druggist
hasn't Phos Pho vi
famine tablets send
81 plus &c war tax
to Irving Labora-
tory. Wheeling, ".
Va. for large bot
tie prepaid. They
are splendid for you
this time of year.
Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-06
V|TAMlNE IN
YEAST PUT up
IN TABLETS NOW
Easy Way to Take It-Results
Quie ker-Less Bother.
CHEMISTS CONCENTRATE
DOSE INTO TINY TABLET

Thousands are turning from ordinary
yeast to the new and better way of getting
Vitamines. Everyone knows that by TAX
ing these Phos-Pho Nitamine tablets they
get a proper desc, easily taken. Results
are quicker and more economical. The
tablets keep indefinitely and never upset
even the weakest stomach. Combined
with Glycerophosphates and the Fat Sol
uble A Yitamine the tablets are more pow
erful.
Thousands of men and women are en-
richinS their blood, improving their ap?e-
lite, correcting constipation. clearing their
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-06

Tho Capitol Confectionery co. ~
Auburn has flied n voluntary petition
In bankruptcy. having disabilities ~
s2ss7 and assets of $50. gcotgs
Peterson ~ president and. Fred Au.
justine In treasurer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-06
Piles Cured in 6 to IA DAYS

Druggists refund money If PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure Itching,
Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles
Instantly relieves Itching Piles. 61c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-06
condolences

How many condolences have been
exchanged over cup of tea? How
many problems have been solved
where women congregate and sip
the delicious and popular beverage'
Every womsn knows it's the little
things that make or mar entertain
ing. Poor tea is an objectionable
breach Of etiquette. Good tea is an
asset.
For quality, aroma and satisfying
deliciousness, no other tea APP
proachcs LlPTON'S. That is why
Il has the largest sale in the world.
LfPTON'S finest tea is the Yellow
Label brand. But though Lipton's
Yellow Label quality is the highest,
il costs you no more than ordinary
teas.
Ask you, grocer for L1PTON'S
feilo,r Labei Tea. II he does
not sell IL. send as his name and
address and IRE uiH mail you
FREE sample and gire you tho
name Of a grocer ,rho can supply
you. Address Thomas j. Lipton,
Inc, Hotoken, n. J.
n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-06
Defeats Oak Grove

In one Of the fastest games OF the
year Winslow High school defeated
Oak Grove seminary, 20 10 IL. Oak
Grove boys showed wonderful shoot
ing, taking advantage OF every chance
they had to score Winslow's stone
wall defence combined with one Of
The finest exhibitions of passing seen
here this year, proved too much for
Oak Grove.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-02

When the commission form Of government was adopted four years ago
and The three commissioners now candidates for re- election were chosen our
city was in exactly the san situation as a household which for years had been
living beyond its means; spending more than It's income each year; careless
orocvo Of is income. unable Ia nav lis bms. without credit ia meet its obHpa.
tons; and without resources of income, cash or credit for needed furniture
and equipment.
lust as such a household would inevitably owe the butcher, the grocer!
the laundry, ETC. and be unable to replace Cd and worn out furniture with
and improve the old ono;-so our city, through years Of careless financial
IL" dSt to me rnSS NJ MISUNDERSTANDING. md hard M ia obtain s,i the funds to
pay city employees Except for a small area in the business district streets
sble because the city could not meet its past due and current bills; far less
bond market and borrow money, II would have been turned down, Just as
seeking a loan at the bank to improve his house or buy the family a new al
The city had just purchased a water works plant Population growth
made extensions of that plant necessary to public health and safety from dis
plant earned Koeniy as they desired to lower water rates to permit improve
ment of lawns and gardens, the commissioners had to care for domestic water
needs and public health and safety before anything else
The problem before the new government was n Of repairing a financial
oonnel. an experienced msrohanti RaynOlds a banker and Mclaughlin
tOn-tacked this huge job and worked it out
Today this cys credit is as good as the best It's current bills are
where. 1t has cleaned up all the bad debts and dead horses Albuquerque
provements to its equipment for expansion and growth.
While doing this long, tedious and oien dnoouragng job of financial
reconstruction the commissioners have been preparing for the time when the
ohys credit would permit the outlay for an adequate sewerage system an
rates addition of parks and other improvements our city needs. Their plans
for these purposes are before you in the bond proposals, also to be voted upon
At the same time the commissioners have met the mor imperative needs
in water system expansion SO a to protect the public health and safety They
HSisUa IN many DE @s streets and P%%S homes SsiI NOR eT comfortable fort bsa and easter rT to
s KEEP clean ,o R.r w snh u reg, Fegara "a i c0, IN me- wI ses o odv Prop 81 r. Ow NaSSo nj mo1 r%n
as speedily a possible They have completed all the preliminary work Tor
done but the approval of the people to tissue bonds and get the money to start
1t is not necessary to remind the women of Albuquerque that during this
period moral conditions in u city have been IS thoroughly cleaned up as
Life and property have been safeguarded Vice has been riqidiy Impressed
Petty crimes have been enormously reduced and serious crimes have been SC
500 men and women who comprise this committee; wi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-02

Your votes viii decide the city @N1 Tuesday, ThaNn aOntd wu are nmawdb the nu&s that consciously run
onnudya affect many men and hpo form their d@MBu upon nm matters which should be dtndb calm Judgment
alone what M the bGWAp heavy ppobMyh therefore BymS when Mc choose next Tuesday the eli gU-
eminent that will aMmMeh hose pbna affairs which oec closest nyuh m@whn you choose between the present com
mm~umSW Walter CmnHJ r. MLmghm mJ NJ RuMkm hh ticket put forward by opponents the commission
SMyM We'll CNeT mhyA r. Waon
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-02
We respectfully submit the following Facts
About Your City Government

few rs to be negligible. A competent public health department has been in
stalled and has done much to promote safety for children and freedom from
contact with dreaso. Markets and food stores and places serving food and
refreshments have been systematically inspected and required to observe strict
sanitary regulations Care has been exercised in those daily contacts that most
closely affect our homes.
The opposition would have you believe that Commissioners cOnnen, Nc
been done would have lust happened had the old aldermanic system been
s soymolds Nv ~ i hIy ~S :" , Ps!u as o g% osms' UUdH1 reprs'sn ~ Of aa a
class They are careful not to tell you that these men, in order to serve
cations which they would otherwise have had, and that with Commissioners
Hughes and swopa, they have worked harder at the cfys business than most
that aocruing alike to all the people of Albuquerque through the chy's growth
and improvement
Unable to deny the well known business ability of these three commits
sioners, tho oppodtion has directed all sorts Of untruthful insinuations against
their motives Not an item of proof has been produced just reckless charges
inspired by a desire by few to get even; by a few others TO get control
Of the city government and by some who have been mishd into believing
what these others want them to believe
Council because when the city fire department employees were inspired by
union organizers to form a union, he refused to permit it and was backed by
leadership which sought to Dust connen from the commission W S Patter
a few others. Your votes helped to sustain Cornell by an overwhelming Ia
ioity. The vast majority OF Albuquerque women recognized that safety of
service, last to the cty's service and all the time to that service, and that no
union dictaton should come before the public safety
with Clyde Tfngley, former alderman. Tne light on Cornell is being led by
Patterson, aided by Earl BOwdich, former sanitary inspector, a member of the
plumbers union.
1t is not a union fight against conneIl. because the rank and file of union
men are not united against him, just as they refused to be led by the nose
Cornell is by a few union organizers, Patterson and others whose income de
ponds on organising working men-nOt by working.
You may say that with the record made by Commissioners Cornell, Nc.
Laughhn and Reynolds and their well known success in putting Abuqur.
cues business into sound condition, there should be nc question about their
election There is n question Of their election, provided the men and wo
go to the polls and vote.
Remember that the police, in suppressng vice, have made opponents for
ment and who desire a return to the old adermano government; that every
9 TTnsIsv n %s Ees snS Wo.o Sn0 to f "a, :, G%1 m ~ Py ,d the ne Vr,RnGir. supporting sup ,ri%
the union mel to oppose the commissioners. All this will result in assembling
continuance to the kind of government we have had and now have to go TO
the polls and vote on TuefdGy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-02

The more than 500 men and women who comprise this committee; who signed the
stand for reelection and which petitions caused them to dc sG authorize the statement
mssoners OIL the sole ground that they are the abestI men available fro r selection;
est who have delivered the city safely from its financial troubles and who aer ready to
this committee are not against the opposing ticket, We'll Walton and Tnely, in an
by training experience and Judgment to govern Albuquerque as We want it governed.
ASS measure of personal interest as well as oil public welfare, go to the polls Tues
Reynolds. You know % will not regrett that vota You MAY regret it should you g
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-05
Misses and
Children's Shoes

Ferris Brand They give twice
the service of ordinary shoes.
come in black and brown calf
skin. Nature foot-form lasts
B to E. sizes III to 2 at $4.98.
Sizes 81 to II at S4.48.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-05
Service Oxfords
for Girls, 1898

For the Miss going to school
Black and Brown Calfskin.
heavy Oak soles. with low rub
Der heels. AA to D sizes w
to 8 the famous Ferris high
grade make. Now priced at
$5.98.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-05
Oxfords
$4.98 to $7.98

Every woman or Miss will want
a pair of quality oxfords for Fall
and Winter wear. Leathers are
black and brown kid. calf
skin. patents and combinations
of feathers AAA to EE, sizes
w t %.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-05
Satin Slippers
$685. and $7.85

Satins are most popular in plain
and brocade. smart new strap
models best of materials and
workmanship. hand turned soles
choice of heels
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-01

trabaio tan eficiepte que ella rinde
dando al foro j0ycnes abogados como
ell fiscal Font, de Ponce; como Arizona
Siaca, representante la CamarG por
aquel nismo distrito; dando al magis-
terio las maestras de sus hij6s, de sus
sobrinoS; dando ingeniercs competen-
tes V fGrmaSedticos id6neos.
Eli estos ln0mentoS iniciativas del
culto professor de nuestra universidad,
senor Julio Garcia Diaz, ell Departa-
mento de Instruction ha puesto Ell
prdctica un plan: solicitar de cada uno
de los alumnos de las escuelas pd-
hlicaS de Puerto Rico, un centavo CO.
mo base para Ia construction de un
edificio que habrl de ceHstruirse EN-
los terrenos dc nuestra Universidad, Il
cual edificio Sc dencminarl "Edificio
Mal1oz Rivera.
Ese es ell grano de arena con que
Ia ninez portoriiqreha conpibuye. Yo
.creo q. ustedes, para que ellos tengan
ejenplos enaltccedores deben de ayu-
dsrles y ayudarnos, pero de ayudar-
les ayudarncs con ejemplos, pero CON
ejenplos de desinter6s " filantropfa.
Eel dfa que nuestra Universiaad ten
ga un edificio Iiamado "Edfficio Gior-
getti'', <Edificio we've Calzada"; "Edi-
| ficio Aleaide' "lIdificio Calaf'', to-
do buen poriorriqueno habra de SEN
tirse orgulloso de nuestra pequeha pa
tria que supo darnes grandes hombrcs
que tuyieron In vision del porvenir;
grandcs henlbres que ayudaron a fun
dar on Puerto Rice Ii, verdadaa uni
versidad interamericana' totfa yez q.
teniendo en- cuenta nuestrG posici0n
geografic2 nuestro conocimiento de
los dos idiomas aanericanos, a Puerto
Rico vendra el americana del norte a
estudiar castelano, mientras que del
sur arribard a nuestras playas ell his
panoamericano 6 aprender ingles. Y
por tai motive, Puerto Rico tendrd ell
alto honor de ser maestro de Las dos
Americas.
X como nosotros sabemGs que uste-
des como buenos portorriqueflos pien-
san y sienten asf, no dudamos en- que
ustedes cocperardn para el progreso
de nuestra Universidad. AL hacerlo
asf beneficiar usted, a sus hijosy
este terruho que tanto ustedes como
nosotros ainamos.
Rio Piedras, T. r., novsa25, 1922
Pedro 2. Ang1ade-
Estudiante de leyes.
Universidad de Puerto Rico
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-01
PRENsA oRAF1cA EsPAaoLA

ABB c. "El SOI". ia Esfera". ~Espa-
ma. -coszn6poiis". -Nuevo Mundo- i.
"Mundo Grafco-. "Hojas Selectas". /.
"BlancO y Negro. "Asturias Graft
ca. "Revista cervantes". ~Alrededor del
Mundo". la Moda Elegante Ilustrada". :.
81 le interesan a usted estas revistas
algunas otras y desea suscribirse o
comprar nimeros suelfos. pida informes
al telefono No. 99S, LIBERIA NUE.
VA, Salvador Brau, bajos del Dr. Al
varez Valdes, San Juan, Puerto Rico.
NOTA:-Los RESIDENCES en- la Isla pue-
den pedir informes o. nimeros sueltos
por c. o. d. al P. o. Box 96l. FE-
LIPE CAMPOS. Agente.