davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-06-08
LOOMS ITEMS.

Due to the unusually heavy precipi-
tation that prevailed last week, the
Stampede or ROdeo that was sched-
uled for June l. proved to be rather
misty affair and was universally
dubbed "Rainy-eo." However, the ar
dor Of the contestants and the enthu-
siasm of the good crowd of visitors
was not in the least dampened by
the down pour of the welcome rain.
The entire program was a success
and the dance in the evening proved
to be one Of the best ever held in
LOOmis.
The many friends Of Duncan G..
James will be agreeably surprised to
learn of his marriage last week at
Winthrop, to Miss Louise Albin. Ar
thur F. Eastman and Miss Grace Nc
Daniel journied to Winthrop from this
place in order to offciate as best man
and bridesmaid, respectively. While
the wedding was intended to be
quiet, home affair, yet a gOodly num-
ber Of friends and relatives were in
attendance. The bride wore ivory
crepe de cnine. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev Miss Appel,
local pastor. The newly weds were
then entertained by the Rebekah lodge
in the Odd Fellows hall, where
shower was also bestowed upon the
couple. Mr.. and Mrs. James will re-
main at Winthrop for. the summer,
while Mr.. James is in the employ of
the forest service, and then return to
Loomis to make their permanent
home.
|. w. Chapman, of Riverside, for
merly assistant cashier of the bank
there, will have charge Of the local
bank during the absence Of Manager
Knosher Mr.. Knosher will motor with
his family to the coast and return the
latter part of the month, accompanied
by Bill Knosher, VINO has been attend
ing school at Seattle.
Miss Grace Mcdaniel, representing
the local lodge of -Rebekhas, and c. C.
Hutchings representing the Odd Eel
lows left last week for Walla Walla
to attend the sessions Of the Grand
Lodge.
Rev. D. Vincent Gray Of Oroville,
will be in Loomis next Sunday even
ing. June 10, to preach the usual SER
vice at the local church.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Talbot, of Sc
attic. have returned to their home
after a weeks visit at the Talbot &
Conner ranch
Floyd Hill has just completed fine
new fence enclosing his town resi-
dence property.
| The personnel of the Loomis schools
has been completed for the coming
term, as follows: w. e. Gamble, prin-
cipal Mrs. Mabel E. Cole, intermediate
grades: Miss Grace Mcdaniel. pri-
mary grades and Mrs. e. E. Masters
will officiate at the Palmer Lake
school.
At the annual business meeting OF
the Kings Daughters on April 7th
Mrs. Price Fruit was elected presi-
dent; Mrs Melcher retiring. Mrs. Gro.
min was reelected vice president
Mrs. J. p. Forde treasurer; Mrs. j. M
Richmond, secretary. 1t was decided
to adopt a card system in the future
Whereby non-members may pay 25t
for a card which will entitle them tt
1.-THE use of so books. Refreshments
Iwere served after the conclusion o
business Mrs. Cronin and Mrs. Rich
lmond acting as hOstesses.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-06-08
RECORD FALL OF RAIN.

Last Friday and Friday night this
section Of the state was visited by
one of the heavist rain storms tlat
has been experienced il, years. Only
the old timers can remember when
there has been rainfall of 36 hours
duration, and heavy rain at that.
Some moisture fell other days last
week eliminating in the protracted
storm. During this visitation 1.5S
inches of rain fell. Most people
thougt the rain would measure up sew
eral inches but the above figures are
the records of the government gauge.
And If you would go to work and
figure it out you would discover that
an inch and a half of rain at one time
over a large territory measures up to
a deuse of a lot Of water. 1t was a
grand old shower, that did a world of
good both in the valley and on the
hills, and it came in sufficient guam
tity to insure the maturing and fruit
age of fall wheat.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-06-08
OROVuLE WASHINGTON FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1928
KEREMEOS VS.. OROyILLE.

The Keremeos and Oroville ball
teams will meet in return game on
the local diamond Sunday afternoon.
KeremeOs will come very much stren-
gtiened and the fans can expect a
close and exciting game. All who are
interested in base ball should turn out
and encourage the home team. With
practice the boys are getting In shape
to play real ball. Be on hand when
the two teams come together Sunday.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-06-08

Upon the resignation Of F. f T"as
as councilman to accept the office OF
mayor, M. L. Reed, Sr., was elected
as councilman to fill the vacancy
made by the promotion Of Mr.. Teas.
That was another excellent selection
on the part of the cornell! as Mr.. Reed
is a level headed business ran and
very popular among all classes.
T. w. Wheeler of Wenatchee, who
is connected with the Ford Motor
company as a general supervisor over
large district in eastern Washing
ton, was in town Wednesday on trip
through this upper country getting
acquainted with the Ford agents. Mr..
Wheeler is a brother of Dooly P.
Wheeler, who at one time was well
known fruit grower Of East Oroville
and who is now living in California.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-06-08
BACK TO THE GOOD OLD q. 8. A.

The memory Of the good old days Of
pixies Peak or Bust" were revived
Friday last when two canvass covered
prairie schooners passed through
town headed south, both containing
all the household goods and gods Of
the drivers. 1t was odd in these days
of rapid transit, when the auto has
put the horse in the discard to see
horse drawn vehicles passed through
long overland journey, starting as
they did from far north and east in
Alberta, Canada, with Ellensburg, in
the Yakima valley as their final des-
tinatiOn.
The owners and occupants of the
vehicles were E. J. Sanders, accom-
panied by his wife, and E. E. Wan,
wife and family. Mr.. Sanders came
originally from Ellsworth, Maine, and
Mr.. Wan from Fort Benton, Montana
They are farmers and have In their
time farmed on a large scale. The re-
peated drOuths in Montana induced
them to turn their eyes in another
direction. and falling for published
publicity they pulled up stakes and
crossing the international line headed
for Vanderhoff, Alberta, tlat had been
heralded as the promised land, and
Mr.. Sanders has reached the cOnclu-
sion that it is all promise with no
prospect of realization even in the re-
mote future. He stated thattne party
!! went in to Alberta with a string of
came back with two teams Of horses,
what household goods that could be
carried in the wagons and financially
wrecked. When leaving the north
country they could sell nothing that
they mad, and killing their cattle they
could not get three cents a pound for
dressed beef. They simply made vir-
tue of necessity, left what they could
not haul away, and cut loose for
Washington, their objective point be-
ling Ellensburg. They had been on the
road since the 10Th of April when they
arrived in Oroville, and for the first
time on the trip laid over mere for
! two or three days to rest up their an
imals.
| The story these gentlemen told,
sturdy, Industrious, pleasant, clean
cut looking Americans, was not a
cheerful one to hear Their experience
has been the experience Of many 9TH
ers, who, In an effort to better their
conditions, seeing more sparkling
streams and greener pastures in the
distance, have gone forth in the search
of fortune to harvest dead sea fruit
The continued drouths in the west
with the accompanying failure OF
crops and the hardships Of continual
effort without corresponding reward
naturally have discouraged the tillers
of the soil. 1t is really marvel how
so many lave managed to hang or
year after year in the fact of such dis
heartening failures and it is not to bt
wondered at that those who could dt
so should seek out new locations, ye
in too many instances these changes
|are very much like jumping from thu
lfrying pan into the fire, The exper
Iience of Messrs. Sanders and Wan arr
lnot exceptional. Others have failed q
lfind the pot Of gold at the end of tai
rainbow. Let US hope that the propit
ious spring is a harbinger OF bette
times for the husbandman of the ives
and that the land that now promise
to produce in abundance will yield o
Its annual wealth from now hencefor
'th
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-06-08
METHODS CHURCH.

Were there not ten lepers cleansed?
Only one has returned to give htanks.
So spoke the Saviour. Are not all re-
ceiving good from the generous
shower Of rain that has come lately?
Surely it becomes us to go to the
house OF God on Sunday and give
thanks.
At II o'clock there will be exercises
showing the work done by the chill
dren that have attended the Vacation
Bible School. This will take the place
of the annual children's day program.
We invite the parents especially to be
present.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-06-08

1R Everett, manager of the Boston
-Okanogan Orchards company WIN
ono of the largest apple orchards IN
,ho northwest, located near Okanogan
nassed n through Oroville Friday last
pn his way to Orient, where ne was
on on,ns 10 for the purpose Of ordering 0o-
600 apple boxes from saw mn -
that vicinity. The Boston-okanosa1 ,
orcbard ~ is one of the snow places
the county. where the visitor can see
annlo production on large scale, aho
rrp an strictly business principles
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-06-08
THINNING DEMONSTRATION.

All the fruit growers Of this part
of the valley should bear in mind the
thinning demonstration that will be
conducted by that expert horticul-
turist John Peters, at 8 O'clock Satur-
day afternoon tomorrow at the
Bushing corner, in East Oroville. The
Information to be gained by attending
this exhibition and explanation as to
the reasons why will be Of inestimable
value to every man engaged In apple
growing.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-06-08

Mrs. Joe. Hoskyn, who has been
visiting with her parents, Mr.. ard
Mrs. R. D. Harding. for Two ~ three
months, left last Friday morning for
Seattle to rejoin her husband.
During the week Clifford Anderson
purchased from Mr.. Hill two and
half acres of orchard land in East
Oroville, paying for the same $2,7OO
cash. Mr.. Hill reserving the right to
remove the buildings.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-06-08

E. C. Heath returned from Spokane
by auto last Friday where ne hau
taken his wife and daughter who were
on their way east to visit with reia-
uves for several months. MT. hea'n
reports that the rains of last week
extended all over eastern Washington
The rain fall was especially heavy IN
Spokane. All along the route gram
was looking In splendid condition.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-06-08

JE. Miles has moved out to his or
chard tract in East Oroville, wnicn
would indicate that Mr. Miles VIII
again be with the public school teach
ing staff next year, and that Is good
thing for the school as Mr.. Miles Is
verv popular with the scholars ana
has made a creditable record In the
departments over which he has super
vision.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-06-08
CHURCH OF CHRIST SERVICE.

Services will be held in the Presby-
terian church Sunday by the members
of the Church of Christ as follows;
Bible study 1O:30 a. m; Communion
at 11.30 a. m. Sunday evening bible
study at 1900.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-01
MARCAs DE FABRICA.

Han sido registradas, en- Ia oficina
del Secretario Executive, has siguien-
tes marcas dc fabrica:
Una de Ia firma de Ia ciudad de
New York, denominada Cabrera and
Company, la que consiste en- Ia pala-
bra FAVORITA, y Sc aplica la VEN
ia de chocolate;
Una de la corporation del estado de
New Jersey, denominada The n. X.
Fairbank Company. la que consiste en-
las palabras ARCO IRIS, y Sc. apli-
ca la venta de jab6n;
Una de Ia corporation del estado de
New York, denominada NJ. Ewing Fox
Co, lalque c6nsiste en- la palabra. Per-
manitcsy Sc aplica a Ia yenta de pin
turas de aqua;
Una de Ia corporation del estado de
New York, denominada The B. +.
Goodrich Company, La, que consiste en-
las palabras Semi Pneumatic, v Sc apli
ca Ia venta de tubos, gomas de au-
tom6vil, etc.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-01

Sc ha puesto sobre Ell tapete una
question ,importsnte, de la cual Sc
tendran que ocupar hasta en- Consejo
de Ministries 81 las gentes siguen apa-
sionadas por ella. IA que Sc debe il
al teatro? IA reirse como 81 losSaco-
modadcres vinieran a dar una noticia
agradable cada cinco minutos, D a ,po-
nerse tristfsimo cual 81 Sc sintiera pro-
Ifundo dolor de est6mago? De ambas
cosas hay partiElhriess decididos, Y este
es el NAL, porque la indecisi6n eunde
" el pacffico ciudadano, cuando tra-
ia de lleyar su persona al teatro, no
sabe como hacerlo, 81 con el deseo de
reir con ell Amino preparado para
tllorar.
Suele Ocurrir. sin embargo, que Ii
preparation y las precauciones no
sirven para NADIA " los resultados son
iccmpletamerite distintos dc como Sc es-
peraban.
Recientemente Sc ha dddO' este case.
Una coupletista graciosa y slegre Sc
ha puesto seria desde el escenario, y
los que Sc aprestahan n pssar oyendo
la, una noche mas .diyertida que sin
primcro de mes, salieron del local
'londe actuaba, con el coraz6n mas en-
tiogido que 81 acabaran de yer un cua-
,sro de miseria definitiva.
f,Por que seran tan selias Ia scou-
jpdetistas? la mayoda de elias ac-
,tian para alegrar el amino al espcS,-
rador y hacerle ofvidaf las miserias
de Ia vida, tales como hay case
jros,, que los taccnes Sc desgastan y
que las seIioras slclen tener NAL ge-
rio una ycz unida en- dilce indiso,
lhble lazo, y, sin embargo, apenss ven
IN sala LENA " todos log rostros res
fPlandecientes de satisfaction, parece
como 81 dijeran: ;Ahors veras como
tie estropeo la digestion! !.
Efectivamente; salen al escenario Y
@omienzan verter sobre el indefen-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-01
LA VIDA PINTORESCA
Alegria que hace Llorar

i Caray, don Antonio! SUsa us
ted ahora anteojcS de concha?
n s0ss amigos, creyendo que le pasaJ
algo, Sc apresuran a socorrerlo y has
taTinsindan La necesided urgeute de
lbuSear I'm medicU.
No. .gracias; va estoy tranquilo.
iJesds Y que cosa mas espantoss!
-Algdn atropello de autom6vil.
La bella CuchiEnda.
-.C6mo? Ia 10 cupletista de re-
fonbre? ioue lie ha pssado?
"A ella, precisamente, NADIA; a mi
es al que lie ocurre algo grave 81 con-
tindo oyendOle cantar...1 Dos asesi-
natos, un secuerto, I'm suicide y Ell
saber que le han dado cuatro pesetas
de empeflo per I'm mant6n de frfo son
las cosas que nos ha, relatadO en- la
secci6n de moda, dc moda en- el Este;
icaray!, que, a 10 que yos habfa lido al
teatra ere a Overtime y no DIR el
relate de tanta desdicha, como 81 es-
tuviera girando una vista q un ash
10 de mendigost y gento maleante.
Por fin, srs amigos le dicen unas
cnantas chirigotas, else tama una ta-
"a de tia con gotas de szahar y, mas
tranquilo, Sc, dirise a .4s', 'domiclio,
acostandose neryioso y soHando luego
que lie persigue una turba de ehiaui-
Hos harapientos q que muere q ma
nos de Ia madre de una cupletista.
4 IL adn Sc discute 81 al teatro debe
irse a .llorarg Es como 81 preguntss-
sen 81 alguien es gsistoso de que le
pisen nm Gallo.
n. BoNNAT.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-01

so espectador toda clase de .laments-
'sadf0nes Elias han tenido eiIl N
era un niala entrafa; elias shfss8
visto en- la miseria \ elias estan me-
ditando lavar CON s&ngres una ofensa,
v elias le piden a Dios, con mtisica =
con todo, que haga reyentar al que
tiene Ia culpa de sudesgrGcia. Total:
que el tercerO o cuarto cuIl6 va nU
hay eoraz6n que resista tanta lamen-
taci6n v tants desdicha acumuladas, Y
el espectador en- vez de reir copn9
crefa qupe iba a haeer, rompe a no
rar acongojado, Y entire i'm acOmods-
dor y ell bombero de servicio tienen
que sacarley 1leyarselo al ambigd, Y
ailf lie hacen bcber una eopa de mo
novGr, al tiempo que ellos tambi6n
sc toman otra como pago a sus bene-
fieos auxiliOs.
les esto razonable? ;Cabe en- pen
samiento bien meditado que nadie va,
Vt: al teatro a entristecerse de tai
mdsp? No; decididamente, NO; Y las
dtvetfes juncales que tai cosa ejecu-
tan; creyendo que de este modO son
mucho mas artistas. que 81. cantasen
caples triviales, no ss.ben ell NAL que
hacen la Humanidad 10 respon'
sables que son de algunas neuraste-
Mas incursbles.
Hay, quien ha salido de s,l casa con
el prep6sito de diyertirse mas que una
gaita en- un dfa de fomeria. q las
doce sfe Ia, noche cntra en- el cafe y
Sc deja eaer en una silla abatido, y
con ojeras, tales, que el propio CANA
rero le dice:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-01
DISTRIBU1DA POR
EARL K. BURTON, INC.

sub-comisionado, hasta tanto Sc cubre
esta vacante, Sc ha dlesignado al So
nor Ernesto Lopez Ballester. actual
sub-jcfe INFERNO del Negociado de
Agricultural.
Para oclpar intcrinamente La pla-
"a de snb-jefe del Negociado de Agri-
cuItura, SC hfa designado al sefor Car
los A. Figuerda, inspector de Agri-
cultura.
Y para hacerse cargo, tambi6n in
terinamcnte, del servicio de inspec-
ci6n, Sc nombr6 al seilor Ignacio L.
Torres, sllb-inspector de Agricultural.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-01
NoTA OFFICIAL

C.AMBIOs EN- Ell DEPARTAAIENTO
DE AGRICULTURAL Y TRABAJO
Para tener efecto el dfa primero de
febrero pr6ximo Immediate, Sc ha acep-
tado la renuncia al sub-comisionatlo
del Departamento, senior Ramon Can
,iia c6rdoya.
Para actuar interinamente como
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-01
A. r. BoNNA!T.

rruella, Santos Tarques, J. Lyones y
esposa, Alexandra Ramirez, familie de
I.amarche, familia Pels, A. Ondina,
b. Homar, G. r. Hartzell y sefiora,
sefors A. S. Leavy, r.. Moreno, espe-
SOS j. NJ. Colon, III. Gonzalez ' N. re-
rez Guerra. entre otros.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-01
LLEGARAN HOY.

Ene rapor que ileg6 hoy nroceden-
egsie Eueva York. yinieron Ia distin-
g,lida sonora c. Denton, sehoritGs An
tonic y Ida Denton, esposos w. L.
Kessingcr, sefora +. Sullivan, r. To-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-18
Ell CONCURSO DEL "BAZAR
AMERICANA"

En- ell concurso celebrado por el ''Ba-
gar Americana y que termino el 81
de agosto, de mas de 800 personas que
tomaron parte en- el, resultaron premia-
das, en- el orden en- que estan colocadas
las siguientes personals:
Primer Premio: consistente en- una
raaquina de escribir Remington En-
rique Ralfes, Cayey, P. B.
segundo Prenio: consistente EN- III
e5plendido fon6grafo, jose Betancou-t,
Cataiio.
Tercer Premio: consistepte en- una
pluma fuente dorado, Florencio Rosa
rio, Aibonito.
Ell "Bazar Americana" da las gra-
cias las personals que Sc interesaron
en- ell presente concurso, y promote
anunciar muy pronto las bases para un
nuevo concurso que sera conocido por
e. "Concurso de Navidad''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-18
Al jOyen amigo Torres MazzOrana

tor y aconsejar ademas 10 que creo una
necesidad imperiosa para el triunfo de
la liberaci6n de mi Patria, por ell ejer-
cicio del Derecho. que es en- 10 que
descansa la Doctrina del immortal ma
yagiiezano, Hijo de America?
Yo no creo que para un intellectual
escalar puesto de prestigio pdblico ne
cesita apostrofar. nj destruir. nj TRI-
TURAR los demas. En- la lucha por
las ideas no signifcan NADIA los hon.
bres, en- ell sentido personal. Els ver-
dad que Ell hombre da las Ideas el re-
lieve de su temperamento, de su edu-
caci6n y su cultura. Y muchas veces
las grandes ideas sufren menoscabo y
hasta desprest!gio por ell relieve en- que
las coloca ell que las sustenta, propa-
ga defiende. Pero ESQ es INCIDEN-
TAI. Las ideas fulguran siempre y
por encima de todos, porque elias no
son una creaci6n de los hombres. sino
una conception de la Intehgencia.
Me gustarfa verte en- la politica en-
un sendero limpio y puro como te vi
en- la Critica. Los principles radical
les que tn sustentas hoy son muy gran
des y muy levantados para que sean
dolorosamente envueltos en- las pasio-
nes mezquinas de una politica perso-
nalista que va ha pasado de uso. Pa
ra los que sustentan Ideales de reden-
cion humana; para los que sofiamos
con la Fraternidad entire los hombres Y
,os pueblos; para los que esperamos un
cambio radical en- ell SISTEMA Y EN-
SUS BASES; para los que esperamos
que Ia justicia de la vida humana ma
te de una yez y para siempre la injus-
| ticia del humane vivir, no LENA nj
vacia Ia palabra insultante que neva
en- 81 ell encono ell prop6sito de des-
acreditar las personas, porque ESQ es
va una cantaleta de los que realmen-
te no tienen capacidad para otra cosa
TIL tienes capacidad patriotismo
para encaminar tus trabajos por una
senda mejor mas ancha. No impor-
ia La critica de oposicion al poIitico
que 10 merece. No importa la censu-
ra de sus actos cuando son dignos de
tai; pero de la critica decente Y de la
censura que reclama en- justicia, los
insultos y diatribas personales hay una
distancia enorme. TIE 10 digo por ex-
periencia. Yo fuf muy fuerte en- mis-
criticas, euando apenas contaba 10
amos empece sentir un amor inten-
so por las ideas nbsrtarias, que son
mis- ideas fundamentals. Pero enton-
ces las puertas de la carcel Sc abrie-
ron para mi. Y hoy no siquiera esa
gloria pue6en esperar los cue la luz
de la 1ibertad politiea que hoy disfru-
tamos. Sc manifestan como me mani
festaba yo entonces y conmigo otros
tantos.
Convoca, pues, a la juventud a que
yo me referf en- mi artfculo, que tn eres
ell primero Santos Berm1dez Co
lon tantos mas, v. a predicar, a
escribir. a propagar en- el idioma de
Shakespeare 10 que sea necesario den
tro de las buenas Ideas y la buena
educaci6n, para alcanzar la liberaci6n
de la Patria Portorriquena, que DES-
PUEs HABLAREMos DE 10 DE-
MAS.
Isac IRIZARRY SASPORT.
Sept. 5, 1928.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-18
LA GRECA, ell mejor restaurant
de San Juan. Tetuan 21.-AdVt.

Sc VENDE por no poderlo atender su
due1o, taller de carpinteria mecanica
oD San Juan. perfectas condolences
Para informes dirfjase al apartado
46s, San Juan. go
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-18
CLASIF|CADOS.

vENTA DE FLORES NATURALES
en- la Gale 'Hoare'', stop IA, santurce.
Lame al tel6fono 678 azul, Santurce,
y seran servidos embellishments. P.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-18
ATFNC!0N No "a ss5f ssslss Rs,
10 que pue-
de hacer usted hoy.-ASEGURE
sU automovil Truck con
SOBRINOS DE EZQUIAGA


sc VENDEN vacas cruzadas y del
pals de 12 litros, pueden verse orde
mar las IL de la noche Y IL del dia.
Carretera Guaynabo K. 7. Jose seighes.
go
PHARMACEUTICAL Graduada de la Uni
versidad de Puerto Rico, revalidada y
con experiencia, Sc ofrece como regen-
to- Dirijase al apartado 154 Ponce. 9-27
vENDO fnca de 46O cuerdas en- la ju-
risdicci6n de Toa Alta y Corozal, pro-
ria para cana pi1a. Tiene abundante
aqua. Tnformara: Tomas Anzalota, Ba-
rrio Palmarejo, Corozal, P. r. 1913
Sc VENDE una GAIA para guagua,
con capacidad para veinte pasajeros.
Dirfiase a: LA PALOMA DE ORC,
Parada "a. Santurce. P. R. 9-20.
GIRO cura ell apetito cr6nico. San
Jose 9. San Juan. 9-21
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-18

NIMACA SHOE FACTORY tiene un
Departments Especial para reparar
Calzado 9 Maquina. Precios econ6mi
CO.'S Llame al telefone 1181. Santurce
y recogeremos sus Eapatos. P,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-18
$7,120,0O0 PARA -.
LOS JAPONESEs

WASHINGTON, setiembre II. (Ca-
bic frances) = A s7,12o, 900 asciende ell
total de la recolecta para socorrer a
las vfctimas de los terremotos en- ia
pom.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-18

Sc ALCUILAN los pisos bajos y un
piso alto de la casa calle Salvador Brau
81. Informara, Dario Rovira, en- la mis-
ma casa, tercer piso. P.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-18
Ell vAPoR CARACAS

Nos informan los sres. sobrinos Gle
Izquierdo Co., Agentes de la Red
"D'' line en- esta ciudad, que el vapor
Caracas lego New York Ell domin
go Is del corriente a las siete de la
manana.