davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-25

status as world trade power CONSISTS OF
a titantic effort to purchase outright
or at least secure a longtime lease
through Hugo SHINES on the property of
Portugal in the Far East.
Macao, the only Portuguese leasehold
in the Orient, is the German goal at this
time. Should Germany succeed in Sc
curing q leaseho1d or even longtime
rental rights on Macao 1t would consti-
tute the greatest single commercial ac-
complishment Of the Germans since their
capitulation before the advance Of the
allied armies In 1918.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-25
or Ger m a n y

losk in the Peninsula Of
Kamchatka is scheduled to
be turned over to German
hands.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-25

Il is interesting to note
here that Germany's enemy
in her Oriental trade revival
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-25
May Be Only Ruse

Whether or not the Ger
mans contemplate securing
from Portugal the only other
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-25
Vanderbilt Shows
By CORNELIUS VANDERBILT, JR.
ARTICLE /.

~ ERMANY is not commercially dormant In fact Ger
many is keeny alive to opportunity and the Teuton
trade tentacles, especially in the Orient are grasplng
their success
It learned today that Germanys boldest effort since
the termination of the toward recovering her former
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-25

It would be also Of the greatest political significance
It would, in addition, be the first German colony any
where in the world since the day that Germany colonies
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-25

Japan German Enemy
, 1923-07-12
MECCA POOL HALL
SCENE OF HOLDUP
"STICK EN- UP" IS COMMAND ALLEGED
To HAVE Been ISSUED ON
NIGHT OF FOURTH

stick 'em up is alleged to have
been the hair-raising command is
sued from the lips of one Frank
Collier. 20 lanquishing behind the
bars of the county Jail awaiting trial
in the district court on the charge
OF attempted robbery.
According to the testimony intro
duced in the preliminary hearing
held before Justice of the Peace
f. r. Watson last Saturday after
noon, six or seven gentlemen were
celebrating the evening of the glOr-
ious Fourth by engaging in a game
of cards in a room at the rear of
the Mecca Pool Hall, corner Fourth
and Front streets.
Tom kunelis. proprietor of the
Mecca. Jack Allen an employee, and
Policeman Poland testified as to the
affair in question.
Kunelis testified that Collier had
been in the pool room on several
different occasions previous to the
alleged holdup. That he had en-
tered the rear room where the card
playing was under a on two oc-
casions that evening and that he
entered the third time with the com
mand stick 'em up Altho the
command was said to have been re
enforced by a wicked looking As
revolver. those at the table were so
dumbfounded that they did not per-
, 1923-07-12

form as requested and 1t was necss-
sary for Collier to repeat his com
mand before twelve or fourteen
hands We're raised to the position
desired by the unwelcome visitor.
kunelis, according to his own testi-
mony. jumpt at Collier and thrust
the gun toward the 1oor-and the
explosion which followed bored a
neat hole through a nearby chair.
Meanwhile Jack Allen had made a
hurried exit from the room and had
summoned policeman Poland who
appeared almost Immediately upon
the scene
Collier had little to say at the
preliminaries Saturday, merely en-
tering a plea of not guilty and
directing a few questions to Tom
kunelis and Jack Allen.
, 1923-07-12

been there on some land business.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. f. Dixon left on
SUNDAY morning for the west where
they will make their home in the
future. Mr.. Dixon was the agent at
the depot in Medicine Bow for sew
eral months and was very popular
with everyone. Later he resigned
his position at the depot to go into
other business, later deciding to go
west.
Jack Dolling was a business visit
or in Medicine Bow on Tuesday.
Emil Nelson and Matt Ekola were
Saratoga visitors on the Fourth, re-
turning on Friday. The boys say they
had the time of their lives.
F. r. Richards made a business
trip to Laramie the first of the
week.
Mrs. Matt Ekola has returned to
her home here again after being i'll
in Hanna under the care Of a doctor
for some time.
Mrs. Del Bowles and her sister.
Miss Kate Dolling, returned on Sun
day to their home at Elk Mountain
after visiting for several days with
relatives at the 7. B.
, 1923-07-12
q
0~ ~" @S.&,@

Difficulty, Wyo., July 9, 1928
The community was almost desert
ed on the Fourth of July as many
had gone away to celebrate the
glorious Fourth. In the morning it
was somewhat cloudy but later the
sun shone clear and hot. In the
afternoon, the wind blew for half
an hour, causing the dust to raise in
heavy clouds. Clouds gathered and
a little rain fell, but not a break
was noticed in the sports at the pic
mic. and all went lovely. Next
Fourth is only a year away. To
kids this will seem a long time, but
to us who have passed from the
stage OF childhood, time speeds only
too fast. Nevertheless it is a pretty
nice old world to live in.
The Walsh family will move back
to the ranch near Paradise the first
of the week. They have been in
Hanna for several months, where
Mr.. Walsh has beer working in the
mine.
Mrs. James Curry, who was
formerly Miss Mary Mahoney Of
Rawlins, is visiting at the Sullivan
ranch. She has many friends in this
vicinity who are always glad to well
cine here here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Amoss and
little daughter, Agnes, were visitors
at the Q ranch the first of the week.
They returned to the Bow on Tues
a evening and attended the cele-
bration at Saratoga on the Fourth.
Dave Wray Tom Scott and Joseph
C~heesbrough were country visitors in
Medicine Bow on Tuesday last.
Johnnie Sullivan has bean hucv
for several days, hauling wool TO
the Bow.
Two BIOLOGISTS from low
are working in connection with our
state university, and who have a
house rented in Medicine Bow, and
are making their home there for the
summer. spent Saturday in Diff
Guilty. They were very much pleased
with this part OF the country and
its surroundings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson. Mr. and
Mrs. N. II. Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. Il.
H.. Martin. Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Boy
len, Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Richards,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly and family and
Mrs. Glasgow formed a Jolly picnic
party on the Fourth. and spent the
day in Horseshoe canyon. near old
Carbon. They had the most dainty
of lunches with them. and the en-
tire affair vas a complete success.
They did not return to town until
late in the evening
Among those who spent the
Fourth in Saratoga. were Mr.. and
Mrs r. r. Finkbiner and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jefferis. Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Jones and little son Mr.. and
, 1923-07-12

Mrs. Albert Cronberg. Mrs. c.. e.
Cooper and son kerte, Aubry Brown,
Mr.. and Mrs. Win Scott, Joe Chees-
brough and son Raymond, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Sullivan and family,
Miss Mary Wertheim, Miss Margaret
Sullivan, Allen Harris, Miss Alice
Chenweth, Miss Bernice Chenweth,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.' Ellis, John Ellis
and Miss Susie Cram. We enjoyed
every minute of our stay in Sara
Ooga. Besides the picnic being first
class, we enjoyed the town and the
Platte River Valley. The river itself
is beautiful, for altho there is still
a great deal of water it is clear, and
ripples on in an indolent fashion.
Saratoga is pretty as it always is
in summer. The ranches look pros
porous, and broad fields of emerald
green speak Of abundant crops of
hay, grain and alfalfa. We noticed
many fishermen along the Platte,
whom we did not envy in the least,
for the principal bites that they
seemed to be receiving were mos
quito bites. That was the only
drawback we found to the entire trip
was that We didn't like the Platte
valley mosquitoes. They seemed to
be larger than ours. and seemed 10
have been only half fed during the
fore part of the summer-(we sup
pose they had read the posters for
the picnic, and managed things ac-
cordingly). The roads to Saratoga
are in perfect shape, and even the
ride TO and from the town was most
enjoyable. However there were sew
eral accidents.
Miss Katheryn Macpherson and
Miss Margaret Bourke spent the
Fourth in Laramie, and report a
mighty good time.
Dick Wray arrived severa days
& from Wray, Colorado, and will
spend the summer here, at the home
I his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave
Wray OF Point of Rocks ranch. He
has been on the horse roundup for
several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. V. Leiby, son and
daughter, espnt Sunday with friends
in Difficulty.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Park aud little
son spent the Fourth in Laramie.
They returned home on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Sullivan
and sons. Miss Margaret Sullivan
and Miss Mary Werthelm visited rel
atives at Elk Mountain, for a short
time. II their way from the picnic
at Saratoga. They also spent some
time at the Amoss home in Hanna.
We have been treated to a very
refreshing rain every day for the
pats week
Ira Bean was in town from the
Marshall country on Sunday, having
, 1923-07-12
MRS. CHARLES MILLER VISITS
IN JOHNSON CITY, TENNESSEE

The many friends of Mrs. Charles
Miller will be interested in the fol-
lowing news item taken from a news
paper published in johnson City,
Tennessee:
Mrs. Charles Miller OF Rawlins,
Wyoming and Mrs. T. Morgan of
Vinton, Va, are the guests of their
sister, Mrs. Floyd Jones. on Locust
stree The meeting of Mrs. Miller
and Mrs. Jones is notable in that
this is the first time they have seen
, 1923-07-12
JUDGE Y. j. TIDBALL HEARS
PETITIONS FOR. DIVORCE HERE

Three petitions for divorce were
heard in the district court by Judge
V. j. Tidball last Monday.
The matter OF Anna NJ. Mont
gomery vs.. John Russell Mont
gomery was heard by the Judge and
was taken under advisement.
Waldemar G~ustafson was granted
a divorce from LeOna Gustafson and
William T.. Kyle was granted a di
vor'e from Hattie Kyle.
, 1923-07-12

and Reform, which controls the
state p~enitentiary. anticipates that
under the new contract for the
coming five year period the State
will receive not less than s1.0O per
dozen.
, 1923-07-12
NEARLN 4 MILLION SHIRTS
MADE BY CONNICTS IN YEAR

Nine hundred and sixty thousand
shirts were made at the state peni-
Tertiary in this city last year. The
state received in revenue for the
utilization of convict labor $4,000
, 1923-03-12
Cbe Casper Dailp Crfbune
District No. 4

district Mo- 4 includes all the territory outside the city limits
OF Sasper lying, north and west of the city of Casper, including the
ioiIowins; Powder River, Arminto, Thermopolis, woriand, Greybull,
frannie, Cody, Lander, Rirerton, Shoshone, Rock Springs, Kcmmcr.
er and all towns in vicinity. One IF two of the cars and as many
cash prizes as there as active contestants will be awarded in this
district. Following is a list of all votes cast for publication up
until last nigh. ~
, 1923-03-12

fer OF this short election comes to a
close at 10 o'clock. April 2. Just a
few more circuits Of the hour hand
and the opportunity Of the big votes
viii never be repeated. In fAct, the
vote schedule, after April 2, will be
r~educed-dnd three moro material re.
auctions will occur.
This IL Your Last Chance
April 2 IL the big day-fo O'Clock ,s
the final hour Of the big vote schedule,
It's going to be a mighty important
time for the candidates who expect to
be the big prize winners And tn
way to get the prize you have sci
your mind on Is to secure the largest
number of votes.-Now is the easiest
time to get votes-subscriptions you
obtain during the first period count
the greatest number Of votes.
Get the six.ysar subscriptions
they are the biggest In vote value.
But don't pass up any one-year sub
scriptions either. They all count and
count big these eiosing hours OF the
big votes.
Make a thorough canvass OF your
friends and anquaintances for a big
first period hnish-a winning finish.
, 1923-03-12
District No. S

casb Dlsf iyfno NO; ? includes all the territory outside Of the city of
Wendoyer Iorrlngton, Guernsey, Cheyenne, Gillette, Sheridan,
eatlan Salt Creek and all towns in vicinity. One OIL two of the
II M as many cash prizes as there are active contestants will be
awarded in this district. Following is a list of those entered in this
, 1923-03-12
Louis M0RGAN'S
COMPANY OPENS
WITH GOOD BILL
"a Dangerous Girl" Goes
Over Big at Iris Theater
With House Packed for
All Shows.

tSofs Morsan's Dangerous Girl
company opened an Indefinite en-.
aAsentent last night at the iris the
Htss. with the first bill. "a Dangerous
diri," going over big to capacity
heuse. The production Is a typical
Hight rnueicai comedy with several
sang ard danes acts interpreted.
Miss Bstty Powers 10 the prin,a
6chna. Miss Powers Is quite capable.
being easily cast for either the vamp
u the leading lady type. A pretty
figure. an excellent voice. and the
ability to act. r SURE TO make her
n wide circle of admirers during her
stay In Casper.
Probably the best dancer In the
company IS Miss wanita Evans. a
petite blonde who could kick the torch
out OF the hand Of the Statue OF Lib
erty. Miss Evans sings "Angel
Chfid- and shoprs that she has q voice
which equals her dancing.
Vera Reno also has a musical nun.
bsr which h puts over IN good
shaps. Miss Adele Louis has a char
acser part which 10 both strenuous and
ccrnieal.
Tssrs are four male members OF
eiis company. Louis Morgan himself
appears IN TWO parts. both OF which
no aots veil. carrying out the humor-
Gus idea IN the best manner possible.
Dxvs Burt plays a role that Is suE.
eextfvs Of Andy Gump. while Chuch
Wilson IN another humorous charac'
ter who is bound TO have a wide ap-
psai. Frsncis Reynolds as a country
lad hAs a quiet way OF being funny
that u remarkable. Each OF these ap-
pears IN = specially act. Main
Serest" 40 eInE by Mr.. Reynolds IL
exceptionally Appalling.
Ths rostnb<rs Of ths chorus are
5000 dzneers with good voiceA TheY
1rrsar IN q variety OF costumes.
, 1923-03-12
NOW STRIVING tn
OUTD|STANCE RIVALS CONTEST

Continued from Pags one.J
from any postoffioe not later than
10 O'Clock April 2, viii count Just the
same as IL they were delivered per
sonaily to the campaign manager.
though they may not be received at
campaign headquarters before TUES.
day.
BfufIiug Not Permitted
B,ufring or he spreading OF false
rumors by contestants in an effort to
discourage or bluff other contestants
will not be tolerated and any found
guilty Of this practice will be disqual.
fled at the discretion of the manage.
ment.
Some of the stores put out TO late
are so ridiculous n unbelievable
that they should be nailed immediate.
iy. The Tribune n the campaign
management lie going to see hat such
tactics IN not used.
New Candidates Can Win
An absolutely new candidate can,
By going to It in a big way right now.
establish hinse'f or herself in the
vote sore to an extent that consist.
ent effort will win.
Remember that the biggest vote OF
, 1923-03-12
DWeERous AGE At THE
AMERICA TOMORROW HAS
MlHR|ED LIFE As THEME

-eFhs Dangerous Age" produced By
John ~. gtstn for First National re.
fe2ss. WI b. the merit attraction at
the AJEufnA thea1er, according 10
N3nssey Stewart. Based on an or1gi.
nal stsyy ~ Frances irsns Reels. st 10
declared 10 be an exceptionally thrill
ing ~Daetopaay ana contains a theme
that hAs . universal appeal. No ez.
rsnss or effort has been spared in the
sftntns 20 make Il an offering Of dis.
stncfiy high oalfbsr.
The picture has 4 splendid cast.
conprising Lewis s. Stone, Ruth Cliff
ford, Edith Roberts, Myrtle Stedrnan.
Richard Tucker. Helen Lynch. James
Morrison. Cleo Madison. Lincoln Sted-
man, Edward Burns and the exotic
sDEioriee."
TIE cast can - termed "aii-stsr' IN
ths fullest sense OF the phrase. for
fts raernbsrp are acknowledged to be
Among the best players IN tho fed
81 me motion picture. Each has been
ss.sctsd bscauss Of his or her peculiar
Atn4sx ror ne role. and all have a
o~onGdsraSss following among the mil.
1ions Of nzotfgn picture fans in the
eonrtry.
Mr.. et1h1. determined TO make this
the esst OF all his pictures TO date.
speat several months IN the actual
ffixafns ana . considerable period OF
TINE Getting and cutting the negative.
The result Ia M OF the most captivat.
ing scrsen offerings In the history Of
tirs sfleat drama
rhis u NJ. stAhi's fifth production
socs he essayed production under his
y Ya-ne. tor b Louis 3. Mayer
E~hterprises.
THE Dangerous Age" will begin q
sAree-day engagement ~ the America
tAkzter tomorroW.
, 1923-03-12
New Bakery to Be
Built on Poplar st.

4 nsr bakery for Casper 10 70 be
s~nsaaifsd at 1925 South Poplar street.
waiter McEowen Of Riverton recently
parcbased the property OF Frank Neff
Il this location and has announced
ttxt be yin put in a modern establish
zsenG A carload OF new and upto.
ate machinery Is now en- route TO
cesper and will arrive shortly.
The institution Will be known as
the Poplar bakery.
, 1923-03-12

testants will be awarded in this district. Following Is a list OF all
Nat Baker, Lusk, Wyo. 425,eOo
Rose tombstone, Douglas 162-20O
Miss Myrtle Froman, Salt Greek, Wyo. ........... 1890
Dana Henry. Parkerton, Wyo. observation-disclosures. 440O0U
Mary L. Harvey, Salt Greek, Wyo. 10000
Miss Glayds johnson, Salt Creek, Wyo. ............. 4754OO|
Mrs. H. b. Sherwood, Il. L. D. ................. 10000
Miss yiona Wood, Sheridan, Wyo. ........... $500
Miss Ruth Shaw, Labonte, Wyo. ............... 100000
Miss Marjorie Smith,, Glenrock, Wyo. 227O00|
Mrs. Polly Taylor, sheridan, Wyo. 10000.
j. R. Riley, II. f. d. 245,5OOI
Mrs. @. Dunbar, Glendo, Wyo. ...... 5000
Mrs. Dorothy Dolph 10000
Mrs. Chas. Elliott, Glenrock. ...... 5000
Mrs. Fred Beieau, Salt Greek, Wyo. ............... 33040OI
Mrs. Bob Davis, Buffalo 5000
Glen i. Turner, Parkerton 5000
Mrs. Georgia Hungeford, Gillette ................... 5000
Miss Lillian Green, Newcastle, Wyo. ............. 5000
Mrs. L. NJ. OBrien, Salt Greek Route 421,550
Mrs. L. 3. Lamb, wheatland $1,000
Mrs. Lulu c. Koenig, Torrington, Wyo. .............. 5000
, 1923-03-12
District No. l

District No. l includes all the territory in that part OF the civ
Of Casper south of Second street and east Of Durbin street. one or
two OF the cars and a s many cash prizes as there are active con.
will be awarded in this district. Following ID a list Of all
cast for publication up until last night
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-08
STAGE LAW |S UPHELD
SUPREME COURT HOLDS MEAS.
 uRE CONSTITUTIONAL

OLYMPIA. March S-The state su- preme court yesterday upheld the con- stitutionality of the law passed in 1921 requiring that persons operating auto- mobiles over the state highways fo- the transportation of passengers and property for private gain, whether in intrastate or interstate commerce, ob- tain certificates of public convenience and necessity from the state depart ment of public works.
 The most important of the two ac- tions was brought by the Northern Pacific and other railroads operating between Seattle and Portland to en- join the Interstate Motor Transit com pany from operating passenger stages between Seattle and Portland.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-08
CLUE TO PREHISTORIC
 RACE IS REPORTED FOUND

SONORA, Calf. March S-More 200 feet beneath the surface among the stones of the ancient river bed which was covered by the lava flow which created Springfield Flat, the famous gold-bearing area at Columbia a slab of granite bearing hieroglyph- ics believed to have been carved by a representative of prehistoric race has been found by one of the miners of the Springfield Tunnel & Development Co.
 The stone is of irregular shape, be- ing 12 inches long and approximately g inches wide. The characters extend ing across it's face are from three to four inches high and are regular in shape.
 The stone will be forwarded immed- lately to the University of California for study and deciphering. The stone is apparently a part of a larger rock, from which it was broken.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-08
PERIOD WAS PLACED
 |NWRONC POSITION

WASHINGTON, March S-J. D. Rockefeller, Jr., who was threatened with government action for making false returns upon his possessions, has convinced the treasury department that an agent to whom he entrusted the business of importing rare French works of art had committed an error in listing the imports. Rockefeller submitted an affidavit showing that the invoice should have read $1,150. GOO, the appraised value, instead of s11 ,50OOO. the amount named in the invoice.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-08
NOTICE oF HOMESTEAD

Department 0T the indef9of, U. 8. Land Office at Juneau. Alaska,
 Feb. 3. 1923. 'T'~
 Notice Is hereby given that John R. Crioenden. of Homer. ,4Alasiza, who on February 2 1928. made homestead en- try No. 04156, For lots l. ?, 2: ?, 1, ;, sec. 35; lot 1,tSection. 26. township s. Range l3 ". Seward Meridian, has dl- ed notice of intention to make final three-year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Mae Harrington; Homer, Alaska al. -- on the-14 day of April, 1923.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Stanton Shafer. of Homer, Alaska, Henry Ohlsen. of Homer, Alaska, Ed ward Sholin. of Homee, Alaska, c. W. Harrington,i! of Homer, Alaska.
 FRANK A BOYLE. Register. First publication, Feb. IT, 1928. Last publication, March 25, 1923. /
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-08

Daily Gateway, by mail, $10 yearly Saturday Gateway, 8 per year.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-24

Para toda clase de cliches, de
Inca o de medic tono, dirijase a
Puerto Rico Ilustrado", San
jose n1mero 2.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-24

uUAGUA CADILLAC: con fEanGuicia
entrs San Juan 81 ParQus ss vends
qer no poderls atsnder su dusao. d.
rijase a apartado 541, SAN Juan. y
Sc ALQUILA una casa de concrete
nueva muy bonita, sitio delicioso, con
garages S65.ooo. Informaran telefono
1s9 azul. Stop II. Tambien un depar-
talnento Carreteta 24. 11-23.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-24
ANUNCI0S CLASIFICAD0S

vENTA DE FLORES NATuRALEs
en- Ia calie Hoare'', stop IA, santurcs.
Lame al telefOno s7s azul, santuree,
= seran servidcs inmediataments. P.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-24
LA GREcA, el mejor restaurant
de San Juan. Tetuan 21.-AdVt.

NIMACA sHoE FACTORY tisns Nm
Departamento Especial para reDarAz
Ca.zado a Maquins. Preclos scon6na
cos. LIams al sel6fons 11s1. santurcs
y xecogereIoos avg xapatos. =
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-24

CoRsETs CoRsETs de 5 dollars a
rs centavos-75 centavos nno Marca
G. B. Libre franqueo cualquier pun
to de la Isla, especifque tamafo. Pre-
clio por docena $500, gran Cportunidad
para los comerciantes. Bazaar Cortes,
Box 831, San Juan, P. R. 11-30
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-24

ARRIENDO FUENTE DE SODA ane-
xa una inportante farmacia cor opor
tunidad para extenderse en- otras lineas
como lunch, 'ulces, etc. local espacieso.
Gran oportunidad para hacer dinero
sisndo persona competente y responsa-
BILE. Dirijase a Fuente en- Arriento clio
Administrator Ell MUNDo, San Juan,
Puerto Rico. p.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-24

HILo JAPONEs. Superior a cuantos
Sc han eJAplsado para csser name .
maquina, por su hezihilidad ten
sion especial. IsOs 1EuchachOs. saA
Juan, P. 2. ?
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-24

CoMPRO CASA en- barrios de San
Juan o Caguas. Compro accion casa en-
la Barriada. Hay $500 para hipoteca
Dirijase, Agencja Borte, San Jose z
altos. Tele1ono 1491, San Juan. 1926
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-24

LA hIARQUEsITA' para TeIas de
Fantasia. adornos para Trajes, Drtles
Ingleses Articulos de Ultima Move
dad para Damas no hay Strs. vIsite-
ncs SO convencera. 12-3
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-24

Para ciches Inca tono driase
Puerto Rico nustrado", San Jose numero 2.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-24

Sc A1QUILA amplia casa muy como
da y bien ventilada Gale de san Sc
basslan 54. Informes telefonos 1859 ne
gro, San Juan y 49s azul, santurce.
LIZ
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-24

IA GRECA, ell mejor restaurant
de San Juan. Tetuan 21.-AdVt.