davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-30
SCHOOL PAGEANT
CLOSING FEATURE
Birth OF the States of the Union
To Be Shown By
Pupils

A cordial invitation is extended to
each person Interested in the youth
of Americas to be present at clos
ing pageant 10 be given Wednesday
morning at o'clock at the Furlow
Grammar school.
A stage will he built for thG parti-
cipants in the pageant and chairs and
benches will be placed under the
trees for the onlookers.
An histol cal pageant will be given
as the first number On the pro ram
bringing out the leading fa"ts IN his
tory, showing Indians, Columbus and
the Pilgrims. Mythical characters
taking part will be Uncle Sam, Lib
erty and Columbia. Making of the
United States flag by Betsy Ross and
George Washington will be an at
tractive feature. Forty-eight little
girls will represent the AZ states of
the union, the original thirteen COM
ing out together, dressed in white
carrying white banners bearing the
name OF the state eacn represents in
blaci letters. These banners were
made by the members of the Fifth
grade. The other states will come
on, the stage in groups or singularly
as they we're admitted INTO the union,
and Uncle Sam will be there to recog-
nize each one as it enters. Next will
appear 48 little boys carrying aloft
the state flag of each of the AS states.
These flags are a work of art made
by the pupils of the 9th and 7th
grades under the direction of Miss
Martha Wheatley. Miss Wheatley has
expressed a desire to have these flags
exhibited at the county fair this fall.
The late war viii be represented
by sailors, soldiers. boy scouts and
tiny red cross nurses.
Next the health crusaders will be
knighted by Dr.. Carl Minor, who
will assume majestic appearance in
the Knight Templar uniform and full
ly repay the children for abstaining
from coffee, tea, candy; brushing
teeth regularly, keeping clean, drink
ing milk and doing the various other
things that are required, when they
kneel before him and he merely
touches them with sword, turning
them into real knights.
The money to carry on this cru
SADIE vas furnished to the schools
over the county by the local chapter
of D. A. r., 50 as regent of the local
chaptc Hrs. C. o. Niles will present
each child who is knighted with
knights banEeret button. Then a
prize, to the child who las gained
the groategt number of pounds since
the cusade began, will be presenUe
by Mrs. DIN Williams, who as coun,.
demonstration, worked so faithfully
with the county schools, and to fur
ther the interest of the crusade in
the schools here. This prize is
money furnished by the local organi-
cation Of the Red Cross.
The program will be closed by a
patriotic play which was written,
staged and directed by Helen Witt,
young daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
j. Witt. Miss Witt also selected the
characters and costumes to be used.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-30

daughter, Mary Helen, spent a few
days in Americas last week the guest
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. L.
Green.
Miss Frances Johnson, who has
been attending Shorter college in
Rome, returned to her home here
Wednesday.
Prof. o. V. Myers left Monday
for his home in Baxter, Tenn.
Miss Vera Hayes was the guest of
Mrs. Claude Johnson Wednesday
night.
Miss Maude Cheek was a Sunday
visitor at the home of Miss Luciel
hinard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Remington and
Mrs. W. A. Sutton, of Cobb, were
the dinner eva Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. Ran me Remington.
A good many from here attended
the Fashion show in Americas
Thursday night.
The many friends of little Alton
Bradley regret to learn of his con-
tinued illness at her home near here.
Miss Buelah Harris spent Tues
day pleasantly with Miss Vera Hayes.
Mrs. ]. j. Kinard, Bertha and Yer
ma Kinard were visitors at the home
of Mrs. B. A. Bradley Tuesday aft
ernoon.
Mrs. D. C. Williams spent a few
days of last week in Americas at the
home fher parents, Mr. and Mis-.
| Query.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-30
RULES GEN. SEMENOFF
CANNOT BE pEPORTED

WASHINGTON, May 29.-Gen-
eral Semenoff, Russian Cossack
leader, whose deportation was de-
manded by Senator Borah for alleged
brutalities t. American soldiers in
Russia, cannot be deported from the
United States, according to a decis-
ion by Commissioner General of I'M
migration Husband.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-30

nELOW are listed the names of those who
- sent in prize winning titles for the Orange
Crush Picture, reproduced above. The
prizes were awarded by committee selected
from Well-knoWn citizens of this community
The contest was great success. Many splendid
suggestions were received, and our only regret
is that we could not give prize to everybody
who entered the Contest. 1t was real task to
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-30
S. A. L. TEAM TO MEET
18TH DISTRICT TUESDAY

The Seaboard baseball team will
play a team from the 2Sth district
tuesday afternoon at the Playground
at a o'clock. The public is invited
to come out and support these two
teams, both local. A good game is
promised.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-30
BIG sum ISPAID
FOR 3DBASEMAk

SAN FRANCISCO, May 29.-Willie
Kamm, third baseman of the San
Francisco club, has been sold to the
Chicago Americans for 100000 and
two players valued at 1000, it is
announced,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-30

Miss Lille May Hughes, who has
been specializing in music at Wesley
an the past term, will remain and
take the six weeks summer course
under the direction of Prof. William
Bailey, director of music at Wesley
an. Miss Hughes will attend the
state convention of B. Y. P. U. in
Athens June 21-23, going as dele
gate from the First Baptist church
in Macon, as leader of the Intermedi-
ate B. Y. P. U.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-30

oee quickly relieves Colds, Consti-
Patton. Biliousness and Headaches. A
Fine Tonic. adv
Evening star., 1922-06-07
MINISTER is BEATEN
TO FORCE CONFESSION
Oklahoma Clergyman Refused to
Admit Any Connection With
Fires in His Church.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LAWTON, Okla. June An at
tempt TO force Rev. Thomas j. Irwin.
former pastor of the First Presby-
terian Church here, to sign con-
fession admitting responsibility for
incendiary fires at the church ana
framing" his recent abduction. lay
behind a reported assault upon the
minister near here Monday night, ac-
cording to the story Irwin is said to
have told friends
Irwin refuses himself to all visi-
tors He was in bed all of yesterday
under the care of physician. His
physician said his back was covered
with large welts and that he had
a large bruise on the head.
Mr. Irwin drove out into the coun-
try alone in his motor car, his friends
said About eight miles out he was
met by two masked men in another
car, who stopped him.
Mr.. Irwin. according to the story.
refused to sign a confession requested
by the men Then one of the mon
got into the minister's car and both
proceeded down the road. A stop was
made and the two men dragged Mr..
Irwin out of the car. His shirt was
torn off and the lash was applied to
his back. Mr.. Irwin still refusing to
sign the documents lapsed into un-
consciousness under the blows and
the men hastened away.
The minister revived and walked
about a mile to the home of a farm
er,who telephoned to Lawton.
Evening star., 1922-06-07

years. with privilege of renewal for
a like period.
Russia has reserved the right to re-
take the land after sixteen years by
giving notice at the end of nine years
and paying such indemnity as may be
jointly agreed upon.
The company must give Russia Is
per cent of the cereals raised on the
land and from 15 to 20 per cent of the
cattle. Another percentage is to be
agreed upon for special products of the
land. The necassaries for the cultiva-
ton of the land and for the workers
are to be admitted duty free. The
property cannot be nationalized or ex-
propriated. In case of requisition only
40 per cent Of the products of the soil
can be taken on the payment of in
demnity in gold rubles.
The lessees may export half their
products: the remainder may be pur-
chased by the Russian government
within one month from the time of
harvest. Half of the laborers may be
imported, but half must be Russian.
Special advantages are granted the
lessees for the exploitation of oil, phos-
pilates and pyrites which may be found.
The concession must be transformed
into a regular contract by October 10,
otherwise 1t becomes void. Differences
arising between the contracting parties
Evening star., 1922-06-07

One young woman. prominent in New
York society, sells her wardrobe as soon
as she finishes with 1t and gives all that
is obtained in this way TO her favorite
charity
Evening star., 1922-06-07

those freams of fortune. He says that
SO far as he knews there is no truth
in the stories of great treasure" in
the liners cargo. The specie room,
he remembers. was almost empty.
Furthermore, he says:
Taking into consideration the fact
that the Lusitania's length was
roughly three times as great as the
depth of water in which she sank,
and the acute angle at which she took
the plunge, it is obvious that her bow
must have struck the bottom before
she was completely submerged, and
that this impact must have been suffi-
cient to strain every rivet. If it did
not break entirely in two. Her boil
ers must have tumbled pell-mell into
the bows. carrying all before them. I
have little doubt they exploded, as
there was muffied roar. and imme-
diately afterward l was flung out of
the water waist-high.'
The British outfit proposes to send
divers down to close the watertight
compartments. force the water out by
means of compressed air, SO that the
ship will become buoyant and rise of
itself The Americans have no such
illusions. They propose to blast
way into the wreckage and take
whatever of value they may find out
by means of giant graphing hooks.
Evening star., 1922-06-07

Week End Rates to Virginia Resorts
limit. Mondays. Charlottesville, $3.50:
Harrisonburg. $40; etc. To North
Carolina points-Asheville, $2055. On
sale Fridays and Saturdays. Final
limit Tuesdays. Southern Railway
Evening star., 1922-06-07
LITTLE EVAS TO REPLACE
"VAMPS" IN MOVIES
Wearied Public Turns to Young
Guileless Heroines, Theater
Owners Are Told,

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June THE movie
"vamp" with her white face. her pen
ciled eyebrows. green eyes and her
jade earrings, is gone and will faunt
her destinations on the silver screen
no longer, motion picxure theater
owners were told at meeting yes
terday.
what the public wants now, ac-
cordinS to speakers. are good little
girls, heroines of the Little Eva type.
with golden hair. blue eyes, sincerity
and innocence.
The modern picture heroine" said
William ]. Sweeney, must be young
and inexperienced in appearance.
guileiess and appealing in her ac-
tions. The public has wearied of the
vampire type"
The public itself, he declared, is
voicins the demand for cleaner films
and the producers are filling the, de-
mand.
Evening star., 1922-06-07
Gold Hunt on Sunken Lusitunia
Nav Cause International Strife

are a little worried as to the out
come of the threatened clash of in
terests Can the Lusitania be re-
garded as a ship abandoned at sea"
and thus the legitimate prize" of
whomsoever may take her in tow?
Or do the rights of the Cunard line
and the marine insurance companies
which lost heavily in the wreck con-
tinue in a ship which has lain on the
bottom of the seas for seven long
years?
The lure of sunken gold is strong,
and the American crew of the Steam
er Blakely have launched their treas
ure-hunting expedition with tie
statement that they would all be rich
by Christmas. Count Landi. in Lon
don, says that he expects to make
5000. 900 out of his contract
Capt. A. A. Bestic. third officer on
the Lusitania when she was sunk, is
inclined to punch large holes in
Evening star., 1922-06-07
are to be settled by arbitration.

are to be settled by arbitration. .-s,
The Italian and Russian govern
ments, according to the treaty, pledge
themselves to conclude a navigatieh
treaty within four months. Meanr
while the Russian government, un-
less II makes use of Russian steam
ers. agrees to employ Italian steamers
for the transportation of goods from
Italy to the Black sea and the Sea-af
Azov. ~
The treaty will be in operation for
two years. after which II will be
automatically renewed for periods H
six months. unless denounced six
months before it's expiration.
The chamber of deputies continued
discussion of the Genoa conference
Sfgnor di Cesaro. democrat. ss!d the
Anglo-Italian agreement NUT not
pledge Italy to Great Britain in every
thing, as this would compromise the
possibility of an accord with the
United States and also friendship
with the Mussulman world and an
understanding with Russia.
Evening star., 1922-06-07
ESTATE NEAR $3,O00,O 900.
Gen. Horace Porter's Only Heir

NEW YORK. June THE appraisal
of the estate of Gen. Horace Porter
of civil war fame. handed down yes
terday by the state tax commission
showed it to be worth $2,716.51O. Mrs
Elsie Mende of Bern, Switzerland,
the residuary legatee, receives practi-
cally the whole estate. Gen. Porter
invested more than $1,000,0O0 in lib
erty bonds.
A flag used at Gen. Grants field
headquarters during the civil war. and
which was given to Gen. Porter by
Gen. Grant. is given to the Grant
Memorial Association, with a cash
legacy of $4,000.
Evening star., 1922-06-07

The bent and battered hulk OF the
Lustania. lying deep in the ocean
bed off the southern coast of Ireland,
where she was sent to her doom by a
German submarine. may be the cause
Of a new international strife.
The American steamer Blakely Is
receiving at the Cramp shipyards in
Philadelphia her finishing touches as
a treasure hunter. and the Lusitanla
is her goal.
But from England comes the an
nouncement that Count Zanardl
Landi of the Ayeready Salvage and
Towage Syndicate. Ltd, CLAIMS 10
have a contract for saliva ging the
sunken liner. and that the necessary
machinery will be ready in d rev
months to start the giant task.
Sea lawyers" here in the capital
Evening star., 1922-06-07
PRESENTS CREDENTIALS.
Minister to Portugal Hear Cor
dial References to q. S.

LISBON. Portugal. June 6.-Fred
Morris Dearing. recently appointed
American minister to Portugal. pre-
sented his credentials today to Presi-
dent Almeida at the Belem Palace.
The president, in the course of his
remarks, alluded to the good relations
between the two countries and made
most cordial references to President
Harding and the retiring minister,
Thomas P. Birch.
Evening star., 1922-06-07
STEEL MILL TO REOPEN,

WHEELING, w. Va, June THE
Whitaker Glessner Company, subsidiary
of the Wheeling Steel Corporation, yes
terday announced that it would reopen
it's sheet-mill plant at Martins Ferry,
Ohio. on Monday morning. The mill,
which in normal times employees about
500 men, has been idle since early
spring of 1921, and is the only one of
the Wheeling Steel Corporations plants
not in operation.
Evening star., 1922-06-07
POLISH CABINET QUITS.
President Accepts Resignation Due
to Election Dispute.

WARSAW, June 6.-Differences Of
opinion having arisen in the cabinet
on the subject of the procedure in the
approaching elections. Premier Poni-
kowski rendered the resignation of
the ministery President Pilsudski
was not successful in settling the
differences and today accepted the
cabinets resignation.
Evening star., 1922-06-07
NEARLY SCALPS WOMAN,
Beauty Shop Device Catches Hair
Causing Serious injury.

ASHEVILLE, N. c., June with
all her hair and more than half her
scalp stripped from her head, Mrs.
]. G. Beaman of Marion is in a criti-
cal condition at local hospital.
Her hair and scalp were lost in
Marion beauty shop, when entaneled
in an electrical device for curling the
hair.
Evening star., 1922-06-07
FRISCO BANKS MERGE

SAN FRANCISCO, June Com
solidation of the Wells Fargo Nevada
National Bank and the Union Trust
Company Of San Francisco has been
effected, according to the San Fran
cisco Chronicle today. Details of
the merger will be made public with
in week. Combined resources of
the two institutions. which are two
of the strongest banks on the Pacific
coast, total more than 100000.
Evening star., 1922-06-07
ITALIANS GIVEN BIG
RUSS LAND GRANT
24-Year Concession to Cover
Development of 25,000-
Acre Tract.
By the Associated Press.

By the ABB0cAted Presg.
ROME. June THE Italian-Russian
commercial treaty agreed upon at
Genoa last month contains a clause
whereby Russia grants to an Italian
company $4,000 acres in the North Cau-
casus or at the mouth of the River
Don or the River Dnieper. at the choice
Of the concessionnaires The agree
ment is for a term of twenty-four
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-05-26

notice hereby given that the said several tracts lots
parts lots much thereof be TO be the
penalty and cost due thereon will be sold by the County
Collector the Court House said the 2nd Mondas
June will be the 18th OF 1922 unless said
penalty be paid before that time and that lie sale
will be continued day said and
parts OF lots be sold
Given under hand and seal clerk OF said Randolph
county, this the 23rd day Of May, 1922
- W. II. PHIPPs. Clerk
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-12
NOtaS de base ball

/ ouiera llamarse, hecha por Ics jaca-
giiefos, el "Coamo'' Sc vic prccisado
a invitar al 'Mayagiiez" para un jue-
go ell cuaI Sc nev6 a efecto en- la tarde
del domingo tltimo en- la liga SR de
Coamo, y lsiendo rn solo juego, Ell
"Ccamo" no tuvo necesidad dc impor-
tar ning1n jugador.
Ell dia amaneci6 con todos Ios indi.
clos de ser un dfa de mucha lluvia: a
ratios aclaraba, para luego empezar a
Hover de nuevo.
La una de la tarde, y en- "9oca In
ficrno" (bar6metro popular), aparece
ana nube y cinco minutes mas tarde EN-
pezo a lover; pero gracias al viento
cue hacia Ia lluvia, ceso pronto hizo
una tarde hermosa para jugar
Son las dos de la tarde Y los Car
denales" no aparecen; Ell plblico espe-
"a ansioso fuera del stand, hasta
que al fin a las 2:15 Sc presentan las
huestes del amigo Tony, quienes son
recibidas con una saliva de plausos del
pIblico enthusiastic de Coamo, demostra-
ci6n sincera de que en- Coamo So estima
los "Cardenales' no Sc les guarda
rencor por 10 sucedido ALA en- la fSul-
tana del Oeste'' en- de abril ultimo.
Actuando de ''chief umpire, Zaca-
rias Rivera, y de "Juez de campo"
Itnier, las tres de la tarde Sc oy6
ei clasico 'play ball''.
Los cuatro primeros innings tueron
de verdadera expectation; solo dos hom
bres de cada novena habfan ccnseguido
hegar al ''hogar" este Sc defendia
por ambos bandos. cual 81 hubiera sido
ur 'Verdln'' pero ala en- Ell 5to. inn
ing, algunos errores del "Coamo" en-
combination con dos "hits'' Gel "Ma-
ysgiiez", este Sc anot6 cinco carreras
despues de tener dos "outs'' En- Ell
resto del juego, los s'Tigres de San
Bias jugaron con mas calma mas
cuidado no dejaron que los mucha-
chos de Tony volvieran a pissr Ell
''plato" de Elias, y aunque Ell coamo
trabaj6 fuerte y bien no pudo va al
canzar a los Cardenales'' v el juego
d'6 Ell resultado siguiente:
MAYAoUEz o1o16 900 O-s
CoAMo O1011 2 o O-5
Como ell s'Jacaguas'' Sc ''eriz6'' des-
pues de los zarpazos de los 'Tigres
II'escanos' dados en- su propio galli-
nero, estos continuaran jugando con Ell
resto de las novenas heavyweight ., de
IA isla.
Bias ILLESCkS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-12
tcoNTEsrANDo UNA pRaaUNFAl


Tenemos sumo placer en- contestar IA
pregunta que en- este mismo diario nos
dedicara Ell enthusiastic cronissa basebo-
lero M. A. sotomayor (Duncan), tovep
amigo y compueblano ngestro.
Deseaba este enthusiastic ''fan'' en-
terarse por conducto nuestro del es-
tado en- que Sc encuentra ia novena
cialena ''Esparta'', que Orggl.cs9 y
merecidamente ostentaba este listor:co
nonbre, cuya vida peloteril sigdt6 con
gran inter6s y por 10 cual 1e dcy ex-
presivas gracias, va Que su plulna supo
hacer merecida justicia aouella in
victa novena que tantos triunfos con-
cllist6 en- tan corto tempo.
Diremos nuestro interlocutor que
debido a haberse vencido el ccntrato
&c arrendamiento de los terranos donde
ertsba localizada nuestra liga, hubo que
suspenderse la serie de juegos que Sc
venian nevando cabo. Esto hizo que
e. entusiasmo que existia entra las cul-
tas personas de esta poblaci6r, decsye-
ra grandemente.
Esto, Ia falta de local y Ia ausencia
do varios ''players' hizo que nuestra
irvicta novena 'smuriera Vu cl CENT"
cuando ante nuestra vista Sc destacaba
un horizonte diafano, matizado por la
promesa de grandes victorias y mayorcs
perspectivas en- ell campo pslctcriI.
Con este creemos haber compIacido a
maestro buen amigo y al mis'no tiempc,
aprovechamos la oportunidad paca fell
citarle por su obra en- pro del mas fa-
yorito de los 'tgames'' en- esta isIa.
exhortandole q. que continds su magma
labor, merecedora del encomto y cl
srlauso de todos.
L. I. SIERRA.
(sa1 sin).
r;o1ns D .
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-12
MUERTo AL DERRIBARsE UN
ARBoL

En- ell barrio ''san Lorenzo. de Mo
rows, en- los momentos en- que 1saias de
Jesiis, de 46 ahos, derribaba TN arboI,
ls csy6 este encima, matandoio en- el
acto. RtftSsi Sy'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-12

INdPoRTANTE.- 5Desea I'd. conner
bien7 Dirijase a Cristo IL; SERVINGS
comid@s a domicilio precios m6dicos.
Tenemos habitaciones frescas = ven
t'Iadas. Telefono s97. 5-21
SsHYoToLE'' es Ia mejor prepara-
ci6n ideada, para combatir las toses
persistentes, produce expectoraci6n
abundante. Pruebelo. Sc vende en- to-
6as las Farmacias. 5-24
Sc ALQUILA: Magnifico sitio para al
macen y ofcina. Tiene 1000 pies cua-
Grado. bien ventilado y claro. cerca de
los muelles Para informes dirijase a
K clio Ell MUNDo, San Juan P. B. 5-12
LANCHA-AUToMo vende
una en- magnifcas condolences, compile
tamente nueva con todos los deta-
Hes y comodidades de un autom6vil.
Para informes:
GARAJE BALBAS PENA
Carretera SO, Sautrce, p r.
vENDEMOs escritorios mesae archi-
vos, sillas, motores, efectos de oficina.
A precio sumamente bajo. Escriba al
apartado 9s9 lame al tel69ono nI-
nero 1897, san Juan. P. R. 5-15
Sc vENDE por $1,000, la casa rdmero
% Gale de San Juan. Parada 10. Renta
$4,000 mensuales. IMPORT SALES &
BUSINESS AGENCY INC, Box 4se.
Telefono 947, San Juan. 6-3
Sc ALQUILA ma casa nueva en- Ia
calle Canals, Stop 90 Santurce. Pa
ra informes Dolores Agrait viuda de
Iglesias, Telefono 1872 verde, santur
ce.-5-12.
Sc ALQUILA- Apartamento propio
para un matrimonio. Informaran tel6fo
no 53 verde, Santurce e-5-12.
.--- ----~~~-----~~>--.,o-o~.~1--.
WILLARD es sin duda algIlna Ell mejor
acumulador que puede poner a SUI CAIRO.
1e1 fabricantes de automobiles 10 usan
como eQuiro standard; de ahi su supe-
ricridad. SANTIAGO A. PAfTZARDI,
INC. La casa que da servicio'. San
Juan, Ponce, Arecibo. Guayama. 6-s
.
Sc NBcESITA un socio; negccio de
colnisiones. Tengo dos hneas, accesito
unc que tenga algunas mas y un Pc
queho capital. Para informes dirjjase a
T. A. B., P. o. Box S22, San Juan. SIG
AcUMULADoREs s'ExIDE1 PARA
AUTOS Tenemos constante existen-
cia de acumuladores ''Exide' para to-
cas marcas de autos. vendemos acumu-
lsdores nuevos, de uso, y recompuestos;
todos garantizados precios samamen.
to econ6micos. Damos credito por acu-
muladores viejos y de uso
Reparamos acumuladores v Suminis-
tramos material. Pidanos 10 que necesi-
~ y pagara cuando reciba la mercan-
Ga. PERCY HERMANos, Ponce, Puer-
10 Rico. p.
fsCoCINERo sEGUNDo' estaE.os ne
cesitando y prefeririamos homtre de
Hoca familia sin vicios Essr;ba Sc
guido Santiago R. Roble, Restaurant
Gel "Ferrocarril' Aguadilla Puerto
Eico. sly
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-12
ANUNCIOS CLASIFICADOS

Guerra Contra 81 dolor do nsuelas
CERA-DENTo 10 quita en- seguida. No
quema. No irrita. Una sola aplicaci6n
eS su6ciente. Vale 10 centavos en- las
boticas. 5-14