davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-04-19
FOREST PROTECTION WEEK
Programs at Crested Butte. April .,

Crested Butte will observe Forest
Protection Week with fitting pro-
grams both afternoon and evening,
April -26. The afternoon program
will be for the school children and
IS, 50, and SO, is offered as first, sec
ond and third prizes for an essay by
the Sth grade pupils of the schools
on How to Prevent Forest Fires"
The evening program, will be for the
grown-ups, and followed by a dance.
the proceeds of which will be used to
defray expenses and making start
toward planting silver spruce trees
on the streets of Crested Butte.
Following are the programs:
Afternoon, April 26, for school
children.
Song School Cbi,dren
Our Boys and Girls and the Forest
service XII. HI. L. Spencer
Presentation of Prizes
Supt. VIM. w. Tinsley
Reading of Prize Essays
Eighth Grade Winners
Violin Solo Mrs Theodore Kreuger
Accompanied by Mrs.s VIM. Tinsley
Story Telling Mrs. H. l.. Spencer
Motion Picture Making Railroad
Ties'
Evening, April 26.
Introductory Talk-'Meaning of For
est Protection Week"
Supt. VIM. w. Tinsley
oong-America Audience
foem-Irees' School Pupil
Violin Solo Mrs. Theodore Kreuger
Accompanied by Mrs. VIM. Tinsley
Fire Protection Five Minute Talk
Theodore Kreuger
Song Tburston Hath
Wild Life Protection4Five Minute
Iaik Ray R. Clarke
Reading of First Prize Essay on
How to Prevent Forest FIRES
Eighth Grade Winner
Motion Picture-"Making Railroad
Ties
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-04-19
A Sudden Passing On
Gunnison Empire.


A very peculiar and distressing
death which occurred here this week,
was that of Mrs. R. E. Gallant, of
Redmon, Oregon, who had come here
for the purpose of seeing her mother,
Mrs. W. B. Moore, who was seriously
ill, and who on her arrival found that
her niece, Mrs. Ruck, had passed
away, attended the funeral Tuesday
and on her return to the Colin Moore
home. suddenly died from a long
standing heart trouble.
Mrs. Gallant was 81 years, 3 months
and "a days of age, and leaves hus-
band besides her relatives here.
Mr.. Gallant has been sent for and
will probably arrive next Monday,
when the exact date of the funeral
will be set.
This family is certainly having
more than their share of illness and
loss Mrs. Moore, very old, is in a
critical condition, then the loss of
the young and recently married
daughter Helen, now accentuated by
the sudden demise of her aunt, is a
combination of bereavement not often
met with by anyone. and the sorrow
ing ones certainly have the deepest
sympathy of the entire community.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-04-19
Appropriation for Predatory Animal
Fund is Sl0,OOO.OO

Geo. M. Trickle, predatory animal
inspector, has a letter from Stanley
p Young, predatory animal inspector
of Denver, to the effect that the state
cooperative predatory animal bill
passed the senate March 27 and was
signed by Gov. Sweet, April 8. The
bill makes the state board of stock
inspection commissioners the new op-
Grating body, in place of the state
game and fish department. The ap-
preparation is made for 1923-25
$4,000 per year.
There is also established in the bill
predatory animal fund into which
is placed the sum of moneys derived
from the sale of furs taken on the
part of the state in 1922 and 1928
"a. These moneys are utilized in CO.
operation, in conjunc ction with the
main appropriation.
There was extremely severe oppo-
sition to the bill but the good work
done in the past two years by the
hunters was very instrumental in
convincing the legislature that this
was a real measure and should be
fostered. The good work of the hunt
ers in the field had much to do with
putting the measure across.
The bill as passed puts the working
forces in the field under the direct
supervision of the Biological survey
and with this new cooperative board
on the part of the state, there is no
question but what the Colorado dis
trict will be second to none in the
entire west.
In addition to the $4,000 a wear
from the state, there is available
S25,000 from the Federal government
besides sums from various stock as
sociations and counties. Efforts are
being exerted to rid the state of
predatory animals that do great dam
age to livestock and wild game
Montrose Press.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-04-19
Serious Late Snow Slide

On Thursday afternoon at $3.50, just
as the men were coming off shift at
the Horace mine, heavy snow slide
occurred carrying away and almost
totally destroying the tunnel head
ing house and the tramway. One man.
Frank Kerr, an old time miner and
brother-in-law of Charley Ross, was
instantly killed, his body being
found under tons of snow and ice.
Two others, Bob johnson and man
whose name we could not obtain,
were caught but not seriously in
jured. Mr.. Kerr leaves a family of
a wife, one son and three daughters.
A more extended account of this dis
aster and obituary of deceased will
appear in next weeks Pilot.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-04-19
Road Gang at Work on Park Road
Pitkin Miner.

Road Gang at Work on Park Road
Pitkin Miner.
Last Saturday the county dads sent
word to Pitkin to get teams and men
and plows and go to work breaking
out the the road for cars.
Bert Rogers and John Fickln have
been busy all week with four horses,
plows, drags and anything that will
tend to cut down the deep snow in
the park. With the warm days we
have been having and by much work
it is hoped to get the park open for
car travel by the middle of next
week.
The road to Ohio City from Gunni-
son is now open and in fair shape,
The caterpillar and grader will
come first of the week and do the
finishing touches to putting the road
in shape. They had a breakdown at
the Vern Brown ranch Saturday and
have been getting repairs this week.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-04-19

Supt. Jas. Tyson was an outgoing
passenger on last Sundays train
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-04-19


John Wieland came over from Sa-
Ida Thursday and is visiting his par
ents here. Mrs. Wieland is visiting
relatives in Grand Junction, but ex-
poets to come here in a few weeks
when the Wielands will again make
their home. in Crested Butte.
While coasting on the crust Tues
day evening Peter Gardiner had his
lip badly cut and his eye bruised.
Several stitches were required to
close the wound in his lip.
w. H. Whalen and Roger Nelson
are remodeling the McCosker. store
and the latter will open a hardware
and auto supply store there in the
near future.
Some sixty couples attended the
Community dance at the Elk Noun
tain hotel on Saturday night. A de-
lightful time was reported by all.
John Paste left Wednesday for Wy
oming, where he will try to find work.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Murphy went to
GunnisonWednesday for short visit.
Mrs. Herman Booker was an arrival
on Wednesdays train from Glacier.
Mike Welch, Sr., made business
trip to Gunnison during last week.
w. Fl. Whalen went down to Gun
nison Wednesday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-04-19
Copied from the Files OF the EIk
Mountaiu Pilot

Jos. Ingham went down to Gunni-
son Monday.
S. C. Robinson departed for Dem
yer Sunday on business trip.
Miss Burns, sister of Paul Mcclure,
arrived from the east last week.
Herman Schraft will move his fam
lily to Paonia the first of next week.
Harry Mccormick is now employed
as engineer at Sigman & Adams saw
MILL
John Kearnes, pit boss at Floresta,
returned Saturday from his trip to
Starkville.
deacon" Hurley returned to Gun
nison last Friday after completing
his business here
Walter Duncan returned Sunday
from Missouri where he had been Wis
iting his parents.
Miss Ellen Rogers is spending a
few days in Gunnison visiting with
the Spencer family.
Herman Schraft, Jack Wise and AL
Boyce resigned their positions at the
Sylvanite last week.
A seven pound daughter arrived at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Mcclure.
last Friday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. l. Lawrence made
a business trip to Gunnison last
week, returning Saturday.
Mrs. H. A. Decker was in town
Saturday and Sunday, for the first
time since last fall election.
Ed Norris, who left here short
time ago, is now employed at the
Last Dollar mine in Anaconda.
Emil Strand went to Gunnison last
week as witness for Lang Spann
who was proving up on his land
Mrs. w. A. Johnson, wife of the
foreman at the Augusta tunnel, went
up to the Augusta mill on Friday.
Mrs Sam McWilliams went to Gum
nison last week to spend few days
with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Bates.
VIM. Ralston, Sr., returned Satur-
day from Republican City, Nebr,
where he had been visiting the past
two months.
Chas. Young came in Saturday
from Starkville and will go to Flor
esta as soon as they open up to take
the position of blacksmith.
John Berninger returned from Ori-
ent last week where he had been en-
ployed as chef in the boarding house
there. He came back in order to go
to Floresta, which will be opened in
a short time.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-04-19

Mrs Charles Fleming has been on
he sick list the past week.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-04-19

VOLNEY T. HOGGATT,
Hot Springs, Ark, March TO-
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-04-19
20 YEARS AGO
Culled From me 1Iles ei {
Pitkin Miner.

Chas. Tolliver was in Gunnison on
jury duty.
D. C. Mason made business trip
to the county seat.
A grand ball was advertised for
May I'd at Waunita.
Sandy Haines of Tin Cup, was in
Pitkin enroute to Gunnison.
John Norwood and wife were in
Gunnison. John was juror.
Mrs. Roof of Tin Cup, was spend
ing some weeks with relatives at
Leavenworth, Kansas.
E. o. Churchill and Miss Lillian
Sutton both of Tin Cup, were mar
ried on Monday in Buena Vista.
Thos. Huxtable of the Maid of
Athens mine and Editor Nance at
tended Masonic lodge in Gunnison
on Tuesday evening.
j. A Wiseman, foreman OF the
Miner, was taking few weeks vaca-
tion in Denver and ]. w. Abrams was
"deviP' while Jim was away.
Jas Jones and Miss Carrie Murdie
both of Tin Cup, were married, the
ceremony being performed at Lead
Vile. The bride is daughter of
Adam Murdie.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-04-19

ing the Rio Grande and its stockhold-
ers as it is taking in seeing that the
debts into which it was foolishly in
weighed are paid. all will be we'll for
the railroad and Colorado.
The Rio Grande can be put in good
shape with s10,0oO.O0o. If it had
been let alone by the New York
financiers it would have been elec-
trified by this time and giving splen-
did service to alL-Salida Mail.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-04-19
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Those who are in a run down" condi-
ton will notice that Catarrh bothers
good health. This fact proves that while
Catarrh is local disease. 1t is greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions.
sists of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application, and the
Internal Medicine, Tonic. which assists
In improving the General Health.
Sold by druggists for over 70 Years.
+. ]. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-04-19
Local and Personal

NIunIlloOi oosAAN
Jack Waterman came up from the,
ranch at Glacier Monday.
Mrs. Charles Fleming has been on
the sick list the past week.
Supt Jas. Tyson was an outgoing
passenger on last Sundays train.
M. j. Kochevar and Roger Nelson
went to Gunnison last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Campbell re-
turned Sunday from their trip to
Denver. ~ T
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Manley are SELL
ing out preparatory to moving to
Canon City.
Sheriff Hanlon came in from Gun
nison on Monday to attend to bust
ness matters.
The Fire Department is giving a
dance at the City hall Saturday eve-
ming, April 81.
urday and remained over to attend
the dance Saturday night.
w. L. Johnson arrived home from
Denver Tuesday, after having spent
several months in that city.
Frank Wells left Tuesday for Gun
nison where he will spent few days
before going on to Del Norte.
Mrs. Barney Serafini came over the
crust from Glacier Monday morning,
returning via rail the same day.
Mrs. E. G. Gladstone returned
home Sunday after having spent a
week with relatives in Gunnison.
FOR SALE-Chevrolet automobile,
in first class condition. Inquire of
F. D. vANAKEN.
Misses Evelyn Miller and Susan
Stephenson with Mr.. Hatch went to
Gunnison Friday, returning Sunday
Mrs. L. G. Espey and little daugh-
ter went over to Golden last Thurs
day to visit relatives for while.
On account of slack work at the
Bulkley mine several of the boys
have been spending the time in town.
-
The snow is melting fast these fine
days and it won't be long until we
can connect with the outside world
via auto.
Mrs j. NJ Moffitt, who spent the
weekend at the VIM. Manley home,
departed Tuesday for her home in
Gunnison
Miss Lora Allen returned Monday
to her home in Gunnison after having
spent the past two weeks with Miss
Mildred Miller.
fine new Northey ice box has
just been put in at the Colorado Sup
ply store, E. G. Gladstone and H.
Cain doing the work
Joe Macchoine and John Merritt
left Saturday via the snow shoe
route, for Marble They expect to
obtain employment at that place.
Liliuokalani club met Friday with
Miss Ruby Headley, all members be-
ing present. A very pleasant eve
ming was spent and delicious lunch
con served at ten o'clock.
FOR SALE-Ford car in good con-
d'tion, with starter and good bat
terry, Tires very slightly used. A
bargain at $4,000.
o. S. CAUSEY, Gunnison.
On account of the roads breaking
up the Nash children are staying in
town and going to school. Della is
at the DR.. Taylor home, while Clay
ton is with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McWil-
liams.
John Mcintyre has purchased from
John Gofreddi his residence on upper
Maroon avenue and expects to occupy
same next week. Thru Mike Perko
Matt Sarom has purchased the Nc
lntyre property.
Miss Olive Buck spent the week.
end in Gunnison with her mother, re-
turning to Crested Butte Saturday.
Her friend. Miss Margaret Ames, ac-
eompanied her to take in the dance
Saturday evening.
thursday Mrs Fitzpatrick and the
Doys left for Aguilar to join Mr.. Kill
patrick. On the same train were
andrew Gardiner, who goes to work
at Aguilar, Mrs. Laurence Snyder and
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-31
UN NUEvo TIEGADoR QUE CAE EN-
Las cARRAs DE LA POLTCIA

Del Quartet General de la Polic!a
de esta ciudad hclnos cbtenido la 81
guiente information:
Avelino Ramirez O'ivieri, n7tural
de San German y residente en- el ho-
Eel Washington. en- Ia calle Tetu&n
fue arrestado aver, en- momentos Ell
cue cambiaba un cheqpe por ia canti-
dad de s165 expedido a nombre de Mar
ieos Reyes, contra el Banco Colonial
De IA investigation pTacticada por Ia
policia, result6 ser tambien Ell autcr de
tres cheques mas falsos, cobrados por
ldl mismo en- ell citado banco.
Dcnunciado ante Ell fiscal de Ia Cor
'c do Distrito, le' fue fijada una fanza
ee $4,000 para su hbertsd provisional,
cusado de cuatro dehtos de falsifca-
ci6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-31
InlOOrtantes extremes del iffOrne...

Puerto Rico. Todas las escuelas es-
tan concuridas en- exceso la mayor
parta de elias tielen ell doble de la asis-
tencia, ann en- los mas remotos distri-
tos del campo, en- dcnde ninguna
eseuela ha s.do establecida en-
donde la mayor parte de la po-
bIacion adulta es analfa beta
en- a,guna forms los muchachos apren-
den a leer Y escrihir. Es muy lamen-
table que ALI en- donde existe una po-
blaci6n tan avida de aprender y tan ha-
bill para aprander una gran parte Sc
yea privada dc los medios de adquirir
siquiera sea la instruction elemental
'sComo reza ell informe del Comisio-
nado de instruction, de manera con-
clusiva, demuestra que la proportion
do los resuItados educativos corren pa
rejas con los gastos de instruction. En-
San Juan, la Capital de la isla, en- dom
de Sc hacen lbs mayores gastos de edu-
caci6n el percentage de analfabetismo
SS SOldIlSllCS 20. tIU lOS bSjd1lUS u4oIA4-
tos del campo: en- donde la propiedad
vale muy POGO v en- donde son escasas
las escuelas el mas alto grado de anal
fabetismo Sc registra En- tres de es-
tas parties Ell percentaje fue II, 50 y SO
respectivamente Dinero para casas
escuelas Y para Ell sostenimiento de las
mismas es todo 10 que Sc necesita para
combatir ol analfabetismo por 10 me-
nos entire los n'ios, atin en- estas apar
tadas regiones Z"
En- cuanto a este respecto, de la ms
trucci6n en- la isla, Sc hace mencion en-
ell informe acerca de la atencion espe-
cial que Sc esta dando la ensenanza
de la agricultural en- las escuelas asi
como la fsiologia hygiene, asigna-
turas estas que son de una gran i'm
portancia para Ell pals.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-31
tcontinuaci6n de la pagina 81

al expirar ell ano era de 81 ofcialss, y
1908 hombres enlistados. Ell regi-
miento 295 tiene Ell mayor tanto por
ciento de su fuerza autorizada, tanto
en- los ofciales como en- los numeros,
entire los regimientos de gqardia ma
cional de los Estados Unidos 81 Sc
pudieran proveer fondos, las unidades
adicionales necessrias para completar
ell regimiento 296 podrian ser facilmen-
te enlistadas en- Puerto Rico, va que
murhas municipalidades estan pidien-
do authorization para organizar sus COM
pafiias
Ell progreso Y trabajo de la guardia
durante el aflo han sido buenos. Asis-
tencia de eiercicios ha alcanzado un
promedio de So por ciento para todas
las organizaciones, algunas de las cua-
les han llegado hasta ell 95 por ciento.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-31
TRABAJO

''Nadie que haya Observable cuida-
dosanente, dice el informe,-y consi-
dorado la situacion del trahajo en- Puer
to Rico puede ssentirse satisfecho de las
condiciones que existen Ain cuando
ciertamente son mejores ahora que
como 10 eran en- el pasado, estan aun
lejos de ser satisfactorias. La escala
de salaries estan muy por debajo de
cualquiera otra en- los Estados Unidos,
es tan infima que no permite a los
asalariados que tienen famiia I'm in
greso suficiente para vivir comodamen-
te educar sus hijos,
''El mayor numero de los trabaja-
dores son labradores y arrimados, y sus
salaries son de los mas bajos. Los ira
bajadores en- las plantaciones de taba-
co reciben desde 40 centavos como mi
nimo hasta 81 so como maximo por
dia. En- las plantaciones de cafe, des
de rs centavos hasta 81 so. En- las
plantaciones de cafia la escala de sa-
larios es de SO centavos hasta 50 90
por dia.
En- las poblaciones los salaries son
mejores, pero desde luego es mas alto
el costo de la vida.
La situacion real puede compren-
lerse cuando Sc uega a la conclusion
de que las grandes masas de trabaja-
dores reciben los mas pequenos sala-
rios cuando uIios pocos reciben los mas
altos. Ain con estos salaries tan ba~
los es un constante problema las gran
des muchadrlnbres que estan sin ocu-
paci6n, no siempre hay trabajo para
todo aqueI que desea Y necesita; los
trabajadores en- las plantaciones de
cana tienen menos de seis meses de
trabajo durante el ano y los qrc ira
baian en- los cafctales un periodic me
nor. Es muy raro encontrar TN ira
baiador que pueda decir que tiene una
colooaci6n permanente durante todo el
tContinuaci6n de pAg q,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-31
INvITAcION PARA UN GRAN
FESTIVAL

Hemos recibido una cortes invita-
On de Ia Orden de Caballeros de Co
.i6a p9ra las grandes festas que Sc pro
pne esta Orden llcvar a cabo el dia
c de cnero con motive de la inaugura-
( on de su beIlo ediiicio recientemente
ecabado de construir en- Ell Condsdo.
Este acto promote revestir verda
fsra esp'endidez, toda vez que sus pa
trocinadorcs gozan de Ia general simpa
tia de la buena sociedad del pals,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-31
INSTRUCTION

Despues de cnunerar con datos es-
tadfsticos el desenyolvimiento de la
instruction en- todo Ell pals los edifcios
-escuelas existentes, Ell nimero Gle pro-
fesores, los trabajos que en- distintos
aspectos Sc estan desarrolando en- to-
da la isla para Ell mayor exito de la ms
trucei6n. el informe del Gobsrnador
contiene las siguientes manifestations
references al analfabetismo en- la isla
la intersidad con que este gran NAL
viene siendo combatido:
'sAl tempo de la ocupaci6n ameri-
cana Sc encontr6 que el ochenta por
ciento de la poblaci6n de la isla era
analfabeta Esta proportion fue re-
ducida en- 1910 al sesenta y seis por
cisnto, Y fu6 mas tarde reducida, en-
1920, al So por ciento En- 1899 sola-
mente ocho por ciento de las personas
de cinco a diez siete amos de edad
asistian a las escuelas. En- 1920 mas
del As por ciento iban a la escuela.
La gran mayorla de la poblaci6n
de Puerto Rico vive en- los distritos ru-
rales. En- 1920. el total de la pobla-
ci6n urbana era 282, 2,934 La poblacion
rural era / OILS s76. Ell analfabetis-
mo existe mayormente en- los distritos
rurales. Sera reducido principalmen-
te por medic de las escuelas rurales
Escasamente Ia mitad de los nifios en-
ell campo tienen ell privilegio de asistir
a cualquiera escuela. Las escuelas ru-
rales han sido bien establecidas en- don
| de uuiera que Sc han construido cami-
nos y carreteras. Pero la construc
ci6n de carreteras en- Puerto Rico en- el
interior de los distritos montahosos es
extremadamente dificil y excesivamen-
te cara FL Gobierno Insular gasta
anualmente un million de d6lares en- la
extension de carreteras Y este es ell IL
| mite de todo cuanto puede hacer. Los
distritos interiores tienen muy pocas
carreteras de clase alguna y a ellos Sc
| l1ega generalmente por caminos intran-
STABLES. Ell establecimiento de escue-
las en- semejantes localidades es I'm
problema serio, para nlantenerlas y
conseguir maestros para elias es tarea
verdaderamente diffcil.
! mo obstante este la tarea ha sido
emprendida con energia v exito por Ell
| Gobierno Insular Durante la pri-
mera decada de la ocupaci6n ameri-
cana fueron establecidas $50 escuelas
rurales. Esta cifra fu6 aumentada a
| LOO en- 1920. AL expirar el presen-
Ito aHo, probablenente, 1000 Sc encuen
tran funcionando. Considerando 10
adiffcil de Ia tarea, 10 limitado de sus
recursos. Puerto Rico ha hecho un re-
cord plausible en- ell progreso de la
reduction del anaifabetismo.
$40 que queda dicho indica la diff
cultad en- exterininar por cualQuier me-
| dio el analfabetismo entire la pobla-
i cidn adulta Cen I'M complete sistema
! de escue]as para los nifos, Ell analfa-
I bstisino eu los adultos podria ser al
earazado y cnmbatido. Las facilida-
Z des de escuela han sido provistas com
/ pletamente para la poblaci6n sus
/ sfectos en- la reduction del analfabetis
\ mo son evidentes. De aqueIlos que
tisnen de 10 20 amos de edad sola-
mente eran analfabetas 1895 en- 1920
nlientrss que los inayores de 81 amos
alcanzaban a 1902.
''En ninguna otra parte los mucha-
chos estan mas avidos de aprender nj
son mas habiIes para aprender que, en-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-31
AGRICULTURAL

Bajo este titulo el Gobernador ira
ia en- su informe 10 relative al progre-
so que Sc advierte en- Ia zona rural
gracias al estaolecimiento de la ley de
cr6ditos rurales, asi como al trabajo
que esta desarrollando Ia Estaci6n Ex-
perimental los benefcios de Las con-
ferencias institutes de maestros que
peri6dicamente Sc celebran en- diferen-
tes parties de la isla. Habla ade1nas
del desenvolvimiento y el progreso de
los principales productos que constitu-
yen la riqueza de la isla.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-31

ARRoz, MAIz &.-se vende un mo-
limo de piedras, sin uso. fabrication
espafiola, para moler maiz, arroz etc,
coa sus cedazos mecanicos, y para mo-
tor de IN caballo. Produce harina del
grado Que Sc desee, Informes: Tetuan
No. 26 San Juan. Box 523. IL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-31

Hacemos con rapidez y a ente-
ra satisfaction todos los fotogra-
bados que I'd. necesite. z pre-.
clos economicos. Visitenos: Puer-
to Rico Ilustrado, Inc. San Jose 2.
Sc NECESITAN bordadora5. D!rijase
NORRIS E. sToRYIy, Isabel 2, NO.
S. Marina. Ii
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-31

Hfho IAPoNES. Superior ensasos
So han enplsado para csser mAEs
m6Quina. por su hsxtbiiidad ter.
st5n especial. Los Muchachss. sAz
Jnan, r. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-31

vENTA DE FLORES NATURAIEs
en- In caIlc 'Hoare'', step IA. ssnturcs.
Lame ri telefone s7s asul, santurce,
Y seran servidos Embellishments p.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-31

GRAN OPoRTUNIDAD: 81 usted de-
sea hacerse de un buen negocio, soli-
cite a Ramon Gonzalez asi Sc infor-
ma. Negocio de un cafetin Y ventorri-
10 de verduras. Ave. Ponce de Leon
No. 90, Puerta de TERRA, P. r. i2