davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-05-03

Loaded down with bales of fur A. Gagnon and F. Carrigman arrived in Anchorage recently from the Inte- rior and received $500 for their four months trapping. Among the furs were AZ marten, 62 ermine, Is wolverines, 23 mink, 13 beaver and 40 muskrat.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-05-03

Andrew Johnson and A. Jakobitz who have been trapping in the re- zion of the Hot Springs up the Sti- kline, came in Monday with a fine catch of furs.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-05-03

Considerable mining activity is being manifested in the Copper Riv- CT district this spring. The Kenne- cott Bonanza, Jumbo and Mother Lode are working 500 men.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-05-03

Scotty Allen the great dog team musher. and Ned Darling, formerly in the hardware business at Nome. are associated in the rivet manufac- turing business at Berkeley, Cal.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-05-03

George Arthur Harvie, last heard from on the Yukon near Circle, is re- ported missing by his brother, Will liam Harvie of 127 Lynnf1eld st., Peabody, Mass.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-05-03

All members of the Moose lodge are urged to be present at the meet ing Friday night. Business of inn portance.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-05-03

H. F. Gerhard, a member of the Navy Radio Staff died at Cordova Saturday. April 2S following an op- eration for peritonitis. He was 2S years of age, and leaves a wife, and a daughter six years of age. The body will be shipped to Lehighton, Pa, where his parents reside.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-05-03

The town of Brooks is working on a landing field for the Fairbanks airplane and will have one of the best fields in the Division. It now costs about $40 and takes four days to reach Fairbanks from Brooks, whereas with the airship it can be reached in a half hour.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-05-03

J. Franklin Tompkins and Mrs. Venie Wettmore Abbott were mar ried in Anchorage a few days ago. Mir. Tompkins is we'll known res- ident of Anchorage.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-05-03
News From All Over
 The North

Sam Silverman, we'll known in Alaska, is now president of big company that is developing oil lands in Colombia, South America.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-05-03

Judge William G. Thomas left on the Northwestern Sunday morning for Indianapolis to attend the Gen. eral Assembly of the Presbyterian church. He will return in June. During his absence Miss Ruth Lind man will attend to all recording in his office.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-05-03

Igloo No. 1, Pioneers of Alaska, recently sent a letter to President Harding asking him to visit that city while on his trip north this summer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-05-03

Former Deputy Marshal Carl Arm strong is operating an efficient light craze service at Kanatak. which is capable of handling $50 tons per day
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-05-03

Frank and Roy Churchill of Ketch- ikan were in town the first of the week. They made the trip on Franks boat, the Albino.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-05-03

MT. and Ms. Donald Austin and small son returned to Wrangell on the SS. Jefferson last Sunday after q five months stay in Juneau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-05-03

Henry J. Emard recently arrived at Seldovia in a small power boat which he brought up from Seattle for use in fishing operations.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-05-03

Mrs. T. J. Case returned on the S.S. Queen Saturday morning from an extended visit with her daughter in Sacramento, Cal.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-05-03

Richard Jansen and Miss lola Peterson were married at Katalla recently, U. S. Commissioner B. H. White officiating.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-05-03

J. G. Gaskill, who is in charge of the Green group of claims near Me Carthy has struck some ore on his property and will employ force of 40 men,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-05-03

Gus Wilson of Chitina was recent ly fined S1O0 and given 100 days in jail for carrying concealed weapons.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-05-03
RED CROSS NOTICE

There will be a special meeting o1 the Executive Committee of the Red Cross at the Town Hall at SEVEN O'clock Friday evening. -
 By order of the Chairman.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-05-03

Paul Binkley and family returned to Ketchikan on the Carmen We'd nesday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-05-03

L. c. Berg, a former resident of Wrangell, but now of Ketchikan, was a visitor to Wrangell Tuesday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-05-03

Mir. and Mrs. D. N. Mcdonald re- turned on the S.S. Jefferson Sunday morning from visit to Juneau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-05-03

MT. Bryan says wealth is a dis ease. It has been our experience that it's one disease that's mighty hard to catch.-Winlock News.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-05-03

Ted Sterling and family will ar
 rive on the SS Princess Mary to- morrow
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-05-03
Local News
The town council meets tonight.

Harper Reed came down from the Boundary Monday, returning yester- day.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-05-03

Life in teh East has been just one blizzard after another. Come out west, young man. mad thaw out with the country.-Cashmere Valley Re- cord.
Evening star., 1923-09-26

The call for the session was for
mally filed with the secretary ,of state
Ave minutes before noon. II then bore
sixty five signatures. - -
Isetition 1. Filled.
Col. r. A. Sneed, secretary. OF state.
declared he would file the document
will! be a part of the state history
the most glorious public document
In the history of Oklahoma, a new
Magma Carta of. American liberties,
and a rededication of the state to the
principles of constitutional govern
The military occupation of the state
capitol building, intended to prevent
the scheduled convening OF an extra
session OF tie lower house OF the
legislature at noon, had been COM
mated that approximately 100 guards
men werein the building. Every cor
ridor, every outside entrance and All
driveways In the immediate vicinity
were patrolled. tE.-
rive at the capitol were met by rnHi-
ftary. men carrying policernen's elubs
and side arms. None. carried a serY.
ice rife. The lawmakers were per-
mitted to enter the building stngly.l
About 100 guardsnen ,atrolled the
Muitifudes crowded the streets
leading to the capitol. 5tss -, Z
BY II o'clock. dozen nasmnefs had
arrived. ~ - "a E.,.,
The wide corridors OF the capitol
were virtually deserted, save for. the
members Of the Legislature. the mill
tary and newspaper men. The func-
tionartes of the scores OF radminis-
trative offices we're. excused for. the
4ay. -. y Il, -, q -,
Two ssntinels posted AZ the door Of
Evening star., 1923-09-26
The Growth of The
Sunday Star and Wash
ington Home Building

=.
Last Sunday s5,s7S Sunday
Stars were read in homes in
and about Washington. This was
1864 subscribers or readers more
than at this time last year.
IT. is !" interesting TO note that
the great bulk OF this increase
! was In hone-delivery circula-
tton. to 4.ss7 new subscribers.
In addition to this, eco new
Sunday readers were added
through the newsstands and
Rewsboys in the city.
Almost as remarkable is the
STEADY. growth, In The Stars
circulation outside of washing-
ton, In the suburbs and nearby
country, the. Sunday Star find-
Ing its way into. tss4ss homes
. in the suburbs or nearby towns
or country, f.as7 more than at
-<this time Hast year. 49,.
from these figures it appears
that The Stars circulation, is
!. more than Keeping, pace with
!. the fast Increasing development
ip honas building In tns city and
snburbh - ,s@ s
Evening star., 1923-09-26
BULGARIA TOF|GHT
REDS TOLAST MAN F.,
PREMIER DECLARES
Allied Curb on Army Blamed
for Failure to Quickly
Subdue Revolution.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SOFIA, September 26.-"Buigaria
will tight to the last ounce of her
strength not only her own battle, but
the worlds struggle against COM
munism," said Premier Zankoff to-
day in an interview.
He asserted that communism, after
shattering civilization in Russia. was
trying to do Bulgaria. a similar in
jury.
The Third Internationale," he. said,
plans to extend sovietfsm to the
other Balkan states. and then to
weakness we are determined to win
the struggle or die In the attempt"
The premier referred to the ltmitav
tion placed on the Strength pfsths
Bulgarian army by the treaty of
fSeutfiy. and continued e.5
# Gala AriAs TOO weak.
Bulgaria is a Arm believer in IA
ternational disarmament, but with
all herr neighbors and the other Eu-
ropeari nations armed to the teeth,
the experiment of disarming Bulgaria
alene proved the fallacy of the theory
OF leaving a helpless nation in the
center of an armed camp"
The premier then said that the al
lied governments through the COM
mission of military control created
by the Neuilly treaty, had authorized
the Bulgarian government to in
crease the military forces in the
country to, such strength as was
deemed necessary to cope with the
trouble in the interior.
The newly enlisted militia is being
rapidly armed. Fighting between the
government forces and communists
acting in conjunction with agrarians
Use Russian Rifles.
Prisoners taken by. the Bulgarian
troops carry improved riAes of Rus
sian design, while the tactics en-
played by the rebel officers strongly
recall the methods used In the orig
Men armed only with. clubs and
batons are placed in the van of well
equipped troops, which open Are as
the unarmed VansuarQs are scattered
by the fusillade of the regular. SOL
diers. 5Et --t
A band of armed men. one of whom
carried a red flag. held up an express
train in the vicinity of Sarambey. In
southern Bulgaria. The passengers
were robbed and all their money and
papers were taken.
Telegraph and telephone wires have
been cut at many points In the south
ern part of the country. The work
has been done in such a businesslike
manner that the completely of gov
ernment employees Is evident. The
minister of telegraphs and posts ac-
cordingly has decided to remove from
those services all persons suspected
of communism.
SofaTesembles city occupied by
an invading army, for soldiers wear
ing steel helmets and carrying fixed
CContinued on Page 2, Column A.
Evening star., 1923-09-26
Separatists Plan to Proclaim
Rhenish Republic Nest Sunday
French Said to Haze Placed Seventy
Trains at Disposal of Seceders.
..5.. II. Rally Harms Berlin.
nv n. Associated Press. !.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN September 26.-Not the
least of the German governments
worries at present come from the
alarming reports. from the Rhine
land, where the separatists are saow-
.ingyincreasing activities. They now
have created a ,aS''general directorate
which has convoked grand rally to
be held at. Dusseldorf next Sunday
for the purpose of proclaiming a
Rhineland republic.
The French regime Is said to have
agreed to place seventy railway
trains at the disposal of the separat-
lists. who believe the situation create
ed by the German governments aban-
donment of passive resistance offers
a suitable moment for the. accom-
piishment, Of their designs. The se-
cessionists have organized 3 special
police force, which 10 to be clothed
In green uniforms similar to those
Evening star., 1923-09-26
AUTO BODY PLEADS
.FORD.C. .ROADFUND
Senator Townsend Heads
Delegation Presenting Ap-
peal to Gen. Lord.

For the purpose OF asking that the
appropriation for streets and roads
in the District of Columbia be In
keeping with the urgent needs for
further street Improvement members
of the advisory board ofSthe District
OF Columbia division of'the American
Automobile Association. headed by
Senator Charles e. Townsend, ap-
pesred before Gen. H. M, Lord. di-
Eedtcr of the .hnagess prsssnt
facts and fsursk d Us ! ds "a
the Distriet In this regard and the
amount Of money which the motor
ists OF the p.strsct pay into the
Treasury in the way OF. license fees.
registrations and personal property
tax = -. f.s.g' 5t,f
Those in .attendance, at the confer
enee with Gen. Lord. representing the
District Of Columbia division. In addt-
tion to Senator Townsend, were Stan
ley Homer NJ. A. Loornis and NJ o.
Eldridge, executive chairman Of the
Give. Specific .Instaaces. 4
Specific instances .of the need Of
appropriations which would permit
the District Commissioners to go
ahead with the .resurfacing Of arteriaI
thoroughfares into the city were
called to the attention OF Gen. Lord.
Mr.. Loomis. whose connection with
the National Grange prompts him to
look at street Improvement In Wash
ington from the farmers, viewpoint,
emphasized the importance OF i'm
provement. of main thoroughfares
over which the farmer brings his
produce to the market. :
Attention was called to the fact
that motorists of the District con-
tributed last year a total of S853.266.
made up of $445,71l from "registra-
s2S2.5oo In property tax on automo,
biles and ~$i45.o00 paid i'm fines and
fees. Notwithstanding the fact that
there were only 1000 licenses issued
trations will reach the 100000 mark.
the appropriations of the federal
government for expenditures for
streets and roads of the District had
increased only from $sS1,o17 In 1913
to s1,26S,560 ine 1928.
I. 1t was pointed out that II the ap-
preparations had been made in pro-
portion to- the growth of automobile
traffic.. the District Commissioners
would be spending many millions of
dollars annually for, street and road
Improvement. Attention was also
called to the need of increased ap-
propriations for better lighting and
an appropriation for. the scientific
study of the traffic problem in the
District.
A letter submitted by the advisory
board of the District of Columbia
division, suppleme nting the oral argu-
ment, follows:
Last year the District of Column
bia division of the American Auto
mobile Association called your atten-
tion to the urgent need of additional
Evening star., 1923-09-26
WEATHER.

Generally fair tonight and tomor-
row; mild temperature.
Tcmperatures for twenty-four hours
ended at p.U. today: Highest S3,
at ESQ pm. yesterday; lowest, SO. at
$3.50 am. today.
Full report on page 4.
Evening star., 1923-09-26
WILL ASK WET PLANks,

SPOKANE, Wash. September 2s.-
The american Federation OF Labor
will. seek the Incorporation in the
platforms OF the major parties at
their next national conventions of a
swet" plank, Samuel Gcmpers. presi-
dent of the federation, said. when ne
passed through here Yesterday en-
convention of the organization. .
p The federation, Mr. Gompers said.
fs not seeking the repeal of the
eighteenth amendrnent, but wants 1t
modified to iegalize light wines and
beer.
Evening star., 1923-09-26

The German press In. Rhineiand
admits the gravity OF the situation
arising from the secession sentime nj
and declares this will materially
complicate the impending negotia-
tions with France. It gives warning
that the strength of the movement
must not be under-estimated
"Rhineianders. be on your guard
the Cologne Gazette captions its ed
itori&l, which remarks that the veil
of secrecy with which the separatists
have attempted to conceal their
machinations now has been, removed.
PARIS fEANs TO REPUBLIC.
Evening star., 1923-09-26
Vets Cork Leg
Beats Natural
Kind as Brake

A new use for artificial legs has
been reported to the Veterans Bu-
reau which implies al. least one sd-
vantage over the. natural variety.
A claim has just been received
from a one-legsNd. Indian veteran
; for replacement. of a cork leg de-
d. stroyed recently in an emergency.
The claimant says. that while he
came necessary to brake the wheel.
Lacking a brake. he took OF his
leg and stuck II In the wheel. The
: wagon was stopped, but the leg.
. was destroyed.
Evening star., 1923-09-26

the hall OF the house OF represents
tives carried service rifles. Across
the cofridor a similar guard was
posted at the entry to the senate
chamber -
Others in BuIldias.
Newsboys appeared in the building.
with early editions OF the. local pa nes.ss.
They were not disturbed -
Other house members arrived In
rapid succession. Representative Me-
Hoe announced as he left for the
capitol that the proclamation calling
the extraordinary session and bear
ing the names 'of sixty-four members
OF the lower house would be filed
with, the secretary of state. -. = ~.
A statement warning house mem.
bers not TO carry 10 the capitol build
ing any weapons even SO small az
pen knife" was issued 10 5iegisla-
tors this morning by w. ID. McBee,
leader in the special session programs
y MeBee declared there must be NOS
the least thing provocative, in. our
attitude.p L 2. ~. ~ & 'g
p Mr.: MeRee said that tinaf plans pro-
vided for the house m embers to go To
the capitol singiys He. said the ffss
lpe ethigs place would bee the fourth
fioer of the building before the doors
to the house chamber 81 y. ~ - a
Every ,ohe enterinK the capitol wac
ch&llenEeo. attaches OF the building
assisted guards to identify regular
paper men were required TO presenf
credentials signed by Gov, j. c. Wal
tom .t} -. n sIEE3
taslisnsd on the fr ~ snoos Eotnnda !.
lC0niinutu On ifage 9. Column: ...y &
Evening star., 1923-09-26

CONTINUED on Page 2. Column 50 :, !.
Evening star., 1923-09-26

Continued on, Page 2, Column -
Evening star., 1923-09-26
BY WrLLIAm q. NASH.
PARIS fHAns TO aEruBLIc

By cable to the Star and the Chicsgo Daily
News
PARIS. September 2s.--With Ger
many on the verge OF surrender and.
according to some observerss on the
1Continued. on Page 8. Column %
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-23
Notas de sport
Ell NEW PLATA"

Ell domingo IS, Sc llevo cabo un
juego de Base Ball, entire las move
mas New Plata" y ''Coamo Sports,
en- Coamo. Ell juego estuyo esplen-
dido Y muy concurriGo. Ell resultado
fu6. en- favor del "Coamo Sports,
aunque el New Plata Sc porto muy
desentemente y demostro que no era
ningln chata. @
Una de las causas principales dc
la derrota del "New Plata fu6 la
mala costumbre de palear bombos.
No por ESQ quiero decir que 5hayan
explotaGo al pitcher del New Pla-
ta", pues el demostTo 10 que era de-
jando los nueve iugadoes de aqueila
novena en- la trocha. Para cxplo-
tar a Sanguini hay que conner mon-
dongo.
Cuando el New Plata" jugo con
las Estrellas de Humacao recibimos
una gran Npaliza y por la tardc no
nos pegaron las nueve argollas no
ser por la destresa de Sanguini la
majagua, que lie engancho la bola a
Moncho logrando darle la vuelta al
circuito. La derrota fua grande pc
70 hay que tener en- cuenta que tres
de los mejores jugadoress.del New
Plata" les fue impossible jugar, i
Pero.... esperamos wolverines a en-
contrar en- la arena. Ahora que CO..
mo aqui Sc piensa hacer una liea y
un Grand Stand bastantei espacioso,
los del "Plata" Sc acostumbraran a
dar buenos toletazos y y7entonces la
cancion sera distinta. No era falta
de buenos jugaGores que ell New
Plata" no esta entire los cheches ST.
no falta de una buena liga (que
pronto la tendremoS) de practica Y
de una buena administration del
team, pues aunque nuevo, no tiene
que envidiarle ningun otro team.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-23
PROx1Mo DEsAF1o


Hasta nuestros oidos ha llegado el
r1lmoc de que eli pr6ximo domingo, mar.
20 25, Sc llevar$ a efecto en- la liga de
cayey un desafio de base bali entire
Jas novenas "Nuevo Plata" de aque-
LA localidad y Ell santurce Stars de
6sta.
Debido 10 fuerte que Sc encuentran
ambas novenas Ell juego resultara mas
cue lnteresante, va que ell sr. Allende
pfensa reconQuistar para SUI team los
laureles que en- otro tempo conquist6,
aerrotando todos los teams de segun-
da que Sc encontraban SUI paso. Els de
cir: AL viking Cord' dc Carolina. al
"Fajardo Sugar" de aquel pueblo, al
antigua GHumacao stars, al caguas,
Arecibo, Lares. Aguadilla, caho Rojo,
ETC., etc.
Segln nos dijo el manager del ''san
turce Stars el piensa pcdir proposfcio
nes la mayor parte de los teams de
Sogrnda de la isla, para concertar de-
-safios, y entire elias al celebre YAUCO.
que, segln ,el decir de muchos es Ell
team que mas "ronca'' en- isla.
Nc GRAW.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-23
7ALACToS.
Ell ROYAL CoRDn DERRoTA AL
s'cUAYAMA sTARsp PoR UN
SCORE DE 26 A

Ell domingo 1S Sc nev6 a efecto el
anunciado desafio entire el "Royal
Cord" y "Guayama Stars. Aquello
no fue desafio, fu6 un hip6dromo.
Nuestros muchachos estaban cansados
Gle darle la vuelta al circuito, mientras
que los "fielders'' enemigos Sc paraban
para contemplar la boIa. Tan cerrado
era 81 fuego de nuestras ametrallado-
ra:.
Nosotros hubimos de regalarle la pc
qucna suma de ocho argollas. Las es-
trellas del Guamani molieron vidrio.
He aqui Ell score de la catastrofe'':
GUAYAh1A STARS 600 600 020-2
ROYAL CORD 726 4o4 3Ox-26
Sc distingmeron Maso, suso, Elias,
King y Martin, por los nuestros. Por
ellos CULLEN y Bartolome.
6Que dira ahora ell cronista "Ba-
Ion"?
CDA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-23
NEW PLATA VS..
''CoAMo SPORTS

Ell domingo nos trasladamos la sim
patica poblaci6n de Coamo. con el fin
de celebrar un match con una no.
vena local.
Mas de 25 automobiles asaltaron a
coamo. Todos ibamos deseosos de que
nuestro equipo saliera. victorioso.
A las dos y cuarenta empez6 ell de.
safio, anotandonos una carrera en- la
primera entrada, aunque obtuvimos la
peor parte en- Ell cncuentro.
He aqui Ell score:
Sports: 400 900 COZ 8 6
Plata: 400 100 21x
Baterias: por el "Plata" Sanguiri
y Mariana; por Sports Mayia y Pi-
chingo.
Strucks outs por Sanguiri, Andres
dos veces, Martinez, 2; Pepito 2; Droz
/; Colon 1; Pichingo /; Guarionet L;
Agapito /; Mayia /; Struck outs, por
Mayia: tres. Dorrien, Scort y viii
liams. Hits, por Plata: seis; por Coamo
tres; home runs: por Plata dos; por
Coamo dos; doble-play: por Coamo uno,
por Plata uno; passed-balls: tres por
el plata; por, coamo dos; three bases:
por Coamo tres; por Plata dos.
PAIAACroS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-23

Edificio construido expresamente para
Hotel. Modernamente equipado, con
Ascensor, Habitaciones. con baio. Te-
lefono, Timbres, Barberia Y cuanto
requiere el Moderno Comfort.
Plan Europeo American Plan.
Desde s1.O0 a 2.5O. Desde s2.5O $50
Restaurant a la Carta. Cubierto 81 90
SAN JOSE No. II
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-23
Cuidado CON aplicar
jabon a la cabel'era

La mayoria de los jabones v SHAME
pus compuestos contienen demasiado
6leali, substantial esta muy perjudi-
cial, puesto que deseca ell cuero ca
belludo y hace fragil ell cabello.
No hay NADIA mejor para la linn
pieza dcl.cabello que puro aceite Null
>sified porque es nuro y absolutamen-
tie inofensivo. Es mas economico e
incomparablemente mas eicaz que
el jabon@ mas costoso o cualquier otra
cosa. Lo venden todas las boticas y
droguerias, .perfumerias Y peluque-
rias. Bastan unas cuantas onzas pa
ra toda una familia Gurante meses.
Pongase en- una taxa con un POGO
de aqua tibia unas dos tres cucfia-
raditas de Mulsified. M6jese senci-
llamente Ell cabeiiS Y fr6telo con es-
te. Basta esta cantidad para obtener
una espufna rica Y abundante, la
cual Sc enjuaga facilmente, deian-
do la cabellera en- un estado de linn
pieza absolute: Ell cabello Sc SEGA ra-
pida uniformemente, hacienGose
flexible, sedoso, ondulado y lustroso.
Ell aceite de COCO sssz=
Mulsified disukl- A
We y quita hasta s@sss
la Ultima partf- Ss
cula de polvo y ESg5I ~ 9g
caspa. Cuidese de Esssl Is
las imitaciones.
Exijase que sea sssH af11
Mulsified fabri- lIsSsV SSs.=177TI1I
cado por Wat ~ Al diSfsii5 ifff9st5eo 80
kinss eINEc: ssSSs:sssssg ?
: WATKINS
MULSIFFIED ]
ACEITE De COCO CHAhPU
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-23
HoRRoROSO INCENDIo EN-
QUEBEC

coATIcooK, Quebec, MARIO 21..-
Las llamas de zhorroroso incendio han
Gestruido aver la iglesia y el presbite-
rio metodista, el gran hotel central, una
panaderia y una farmacia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-23
CARIBE

sitnado en- 81 coraz6n de IL ciudad.
Perfectamente acondicionado con t0dos
los adelantos modernos: Ascensor,. Te-
lefonos, Timbres, MagnfAcas habitaclO-
mes con bafiO privado = efectos santa
ries. Especial comfort para familias =
viajantes. PreciOs moderades.
Telefonos 4s4 1909. P. o. Box 500.
Gale de San Francisco, No. 81.
San Juan, r. =.