davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-28
COMPLIMENTS GATEWAY
Seward, July g, 1923.


 Editor Gateway: As the Presiden- tial party has come and gone and the smoke has cleared away, we have set tied down to business again. We look over the work done by the different individuals and organizations of Sew ard and say They all we'll bore their part. But the Gateway's work in this noble cause is an honor from the start. Now, MT. Editor, please allow a constant reader of your paper to congratulate the Gateway on what it has done for Seward and Alaska The Gateway has taken the right stand on questions affecting Alaska and it's citizens, and is credit to the town of Seward and to every citizen belonging to it.
 For instance, the stand the paper took on the reinstatement of Colonel Mears as head of the Alaskan Rail- way Commission; the stand it took on the question of the Presidential party visiting our neighboring towns of Valdez and Cordova, etc. It may be true that it probably did not in- fluence them in their visiting those places, but it showed the spirit of the people of Seward. It shows to our visitors what kind of reading suits us. Show me what you read and will tell you what you are.
 Now we hear the remark: 70, well, we pay for what we get in the Gate way" We pay very small price ac- cording to the benefits received and the effect of the work accomplished. What I admire about our home paper is that it hews to the line and lets the chips fall where they may. I hope in the near future that our home paper will have a larger field with better advantages.
 With the editor of the Gateway at the throttle, and our honorable mayor and council and with the assistance of our worthy Chamber of Commerce on the bridge, and every citizen of Sew ard with his coat off furnishing fuel to the furnace, just stand pat, and
 Watch Seward Grow.
 JAMES MCCONNELL,
 Seward, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-28
A POPULAR PASTiME.

WITH the possible exception ot the Los Angeles papers, apparently every newspaper correspondent accompany ing the Presidetn went out of his way to dip his pencil in wormwood and gall in describing the Alaskan rail road and it's effect upon the develop ment of the country.
 And that the building of the rail road has developed the country thru which it passes cannot be gainsald. Up to the building of the railroad the vast district between Seward and Fairbanks was a wilderness, unpeo- pled and habited only by furbearing animals and game. Today scores of hamlets, hundreds of farms and two thriving towns are under way. De velopment is nearly as rapid as along the Union Pacific and Northern Pa cific, the first ten years after they were built.
 It may be true that the party ac- companying the President could see no future for the railroad district, but what Alaskan could ride through the western states today and tell of their varied resources and their produc- tiveness, by looking out car window.
 The correspondents accompanying the President most of them from big cities, probably thought we were a bunch of hicks, and may have played the part, but we gave them unbound ed hospitality and the best we had,- and hoped for square deal.
 Alaskans will probably admit that the railroad could be improved upon, and all agree that a large part of the appropriation was diverted to other uses than that for which it was in tended; but it has caused the district tapped to blossom into farmsteads and settlements, has added hundreds of families to the Territory, and given the Interior country new era ot prosperity. What more could have been expected by it's progenitors?
 Planning the railroad appears to be a popular pastime among the politi- clans and the Outside press.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-28

telephones, no electric lights nor cleo tric street cars, no automobiles, no radio and no means of communication between Washington and San Francis co save by occasional boat or war ship.
 At this time there was no town in Alaska save Sitka, and few small camps in southeastern Alaska. Fishing had not yet reached any considerable proportions and the country was in habited by few whites, who were here primarily for the trapping and hunting. There were no roads and trails, and the greater part of the Territory, including the Yukon had not yet been explored.
 It was not until the discovery of gold, in 1897, that Alaska received any influx of white residents, and the hard ships encountered by these pioneers, initiated against the settlement of Alaska for many years; residents of the States believing it a land of snow and ice, and unfit for human habita- tion.
 These hardy old pioneers, who wit messed the hauling down of the Rus sian flag and the raising of the Stars and Stripes, have seen many changes in the half century they have lived in Alaska. It is pitiful that they could not have recorded their experiences into print for the benefit of others.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-28
OUR KINDLY NEiGHBORS
(From The Valdez Miner)

(From The Valdez Miner)
 The transport Henderson, bring, ing President Harding and party did not dock at Valdez, the President anC others coming ashore in launches. The reason for this was mystery, and inquiries brought forth no satis- factory explanation. Naturally the residents of Valdez were disappoll-- ed, inasmuch as the vessel had previ, 0u;ly docked at several other ports along the coast and our civic pride was touched wnen 1t was rear. iZcd that the vessel was unable to make a landing at Valdez.
 For more than twenty years vessei of every size and dea?|plon have tied up al the wnalyes ill Valdez; the harbor is the finest in Alaska; there is ample water off the face of tht wharf to float a much larger vesse, than the Henderson, and the wharf is one of the best in Alaska. Hence il see ned strange indeed that the trans port could not tie up until it wa> learned that the commander of the transport had been advised at Seward that there was not sufficient water al Valdez to dock the Henderson; thai the wharf was in bad shape and thaf it would be exceedingly dangerous tC attempt to tie up.
 Soundings aboard the transport a. she was approaching the wharf dis pelled the lack of water portion of the warning, but the commander lad t.5 l President Of the United states aboard and he could not take a chance, S the condition oi the wnalf remained untested. Had he put it to the test it would not have been found wanting any more than the depth of water However much we may have beer disappointed at the failure of tife transport to land; however hurt W may have been, the biggest Hurt of al comes from the fact that we have such selfish, unmitigated liars fol neighbors. The statement of Presi dent Harding that he had found Alas kans sturdy, upstanding, self-reli ant people would never have been ut 1 tered had he met few such as these Fol tunately for Alaska he did no ] meet them, for this kind are always in the background except when ther, is something dirty to be done, anC having done it slink once more into obscurity.
 Bro. Wilcox is mistaken in his sur mises. The people of Seward were directly responsible for the Henderson calling at Valdez, the executive officer
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-28

AT THE hearings recently con- ducted in Seward by Secretary of Commerce Hoover and Secretary of Interior Work, our citizens were both amazed and delighted at the depth of information possessed by the honor able secretaries regarding conditions in Alaska. It proved beyond doubt that Alaska is arousing more interest at the National capital than we had previously believed.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-28
A HALF CENTURY IN ALASKA

WHILE President Harding was in Sitka, he met and shook hands with a number of old timers who witnessed the transfer of Alaska from Russia to the United States, fifty-fve years ago. Probably few readers paid more than a passing thought to the news item, published in Mondays Gateway, but can you at first thought imagine the changes that have taken place in the Nation and in Alaska in fifty-fve years. At this time there were no
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-28
ON RUNNING "AMUCK"

Women only RUN When they are being CHASED; But MEN run Any way.
 Men LOVE the chase, Yet FEAR to be caught. Women also love the CHASE But fear the OPPOSITE. Man is CONTINUALLY running Either AFTER a woman Or AWAY from a woman; Sometimes BOTH. Sometimes men run after Two WOMEN At the SAME time This is RUNNING WILD, Others run two That is RUNNING AMUCK, And they run into TROUBLE For women get their NUMBER. And CRAMP their style; And a man who has a cramp Can't run FAR-or WIDE. It seems that A Woman. to be HAPPY, MUST be continually chased, While a man, to be HAPPY, Must be continually RUNNING. No wonder it's a TIRED WORLD.
 -Marceline d'Alroy.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-28
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Services at the Episcopal Church will be at the hour of 11:00 o'clock a. m. The Rev. John w. Chapman, of An vik, Alaska, is due to arrive in Sew ard on the Alaska" and will probably preach at St. Peters Church. Rever- end Chapman has been in charge of the Anvik mission for thirty-five years and it is needless to say that he has many interesting things to say of his work. @r
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-28
For Quick Sale

The City Express at Seward, Alas ka; two autos Gone truck and one touring car) 1 holre, wagon, 2 sets harness, 2 sleds, 2 garages, 1 warehouse, office furniture and fix lures, furnished apartment, 100 gal Ions of gasoline, 50 gallons lubricat- ing oil, everything in good order, and we'll established business doing $4O0 per month; good reason for selling; only s2750 cash if taken right away This business has office and dwelling, and is all ready to step in and go.
 If VIM. PATTERSON,
 Owner
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-28

of the boat making a protest, but 1t being overruled by the President and Mrs. Harding. Seward extended ev- cry courtesy to Valdez visitors, even taking a home man off the reception committee and placing a Valdez man upon it.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-28

Seward has been blamed for many things, sometimes justly, and at other times unjustly, but we believe every citizen has been taught to speak well of the dead and extend sympathy to the dying.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-02
Muy Sr. mio:- s

Como lector de su ilustrado pedF-
dico, cuya informasi6n es la mas
completa impartial de toda la
prensa del pals, en- particular de los
asuntos que efectan interesan a
toda esta comunidad, tratandose
de un asunto tan perjudicial para
todos los vecinos que vivimos en- la
carretera de Santurce, como 10 es el
que aun (despues de haber transcu-
rrido dos mas amos de la obra del
ensanche) no han puesto la capa de
brea en- la faja como de metro u
medic que hay en- la orilla todo
el largo de la carretera, dando por
resultado que cada vez que pasa un
vehiculo levanta nubes de polvo con
menoscabo de la sa.ud los intere-
~ses del gran numero de habitantes
de este populoso barrio.
Esta falta de consideration de
parte de quien sea, la censuramos a
menudo muchos vecinos, en- sus
nombres Y en- el mfo, me he tornado
la ibertad de suplicarle, para que en-
las columnas de su importante diario
aparezca tambien la voz de censura,
Y lleve su eco a quienes tengan la
obligation de terminar tan bienhe-
chora obra, haciendosenos justicia, a
la mayor brevedad possible.
Con gracias anticipates, y con la
mayor consideration, me suscribo de
I'd. alto. amigo S. S.,
Rafael VILAR.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-02
EXISTE UNA GRAN DISPARI
DAD ENTIRE.
(oOntlnuaci6n de la sa. pagina)

eran partidarios de las ideas de los
senadores Susoni Y Tous Soto.
Luego Sc discuti6 la parte del pro
yecto referente los poderes del AL
ealde Y la Asamblea Municipal, de-
fendiendo Tous Soto, la autonomia
de los Municipios. Yo-dijo Tous So
to- quiero salvar- mi responsabili-
dad ante el pals.
Sc pusc votaci6n el proyecto Y
fue aprobado con los votos de Zeno,
Iglesias, Martinez Nadal y Tous So
to, en- contra.
Ell senor Barcel6 manifesto a los
senadores que la Camara habfa nom
brado la Comisi6n de Conferencias
integrada por los senores Lastra, Ii
zol, Perez Cruz, Alfonso y Gonzalez
Mena, para Que discutiera las en-
miendas al Presupuesto y Sc pusie-
ran de acuerdo.
FL Presidente entohces nombr6 la
Comisi6n del Senado integrada por
los senadcres Hernandez Lopez, Ze-
no, Garcia Duc6s, Iglesias Y Martf-
nez Nadal, para que Sc pusieran de
acuerdo con sus companeros de le-
gislacion.
A las tres de la mariana fue sus-
pendida la session.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-02
Fl Senior [andrau PubICa Deta|IeS.
Completes de Su Nal
Con Rapidez me iba COnYirtendO en- I'm DEp6ptiCO,
Declare IN CiudadanO de Rio PiedaS : Aument6I
en- Peso Y Sc Siente Muy Bien, DeSde
Que TOm6 TanIaC sy1 8'sia0s

Ell Sr. don Julio L. Landrau, que re-
side en- la calle Eluhoz Rivera No. 81,
Rio Piedras, propietario de FL Colma-
do Antiliano, es otra persona prominen-
te de las cercanfas de San Juan, que
elogia rscomienda ell trtamiento Tan
lac. Ell sr. Landrau dice:
''Durante un afio, sufrf de ataques
mas menos graves Y frecuentes de
indigestion. sufrf de estrenimiento, ca
da vez mas cronico. Por grades iba lie
gando un estado de dyspepsia, acidez
de estomago eructos despu6s de las
comidas, que Sc iban convirtiendo en-
cronicos. Tenia que tomar purgantes,
con frecuencia, pues solo me producian
elivio durante unos dos dias, despues
de 10 cual tenia de nuevo la sensation
de depression Y jaqueca. Tenla NAL ape
tito iba perdiendo peso.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-02
Q IN CTON GENERAL
JUAN q. aALLARDo

Hay hombres EN- la vida que Sc tra-
zan una Inca recta, como una ira
yectoria, para consigo mismo: ejem-
p,aridad viva de esa idea es ell ami
go Sr. Juan G. Ga lardo: I'm joven sim
patico como de veintiocho amos, mas
o menos que ha escalado importantes
cargos en- Ell Gobierno Insular; ocupan-
do ha cerca de un afio la alta posi-
ci6n de Sub-Tesorero de Puerto Rico.
Sus primeras caracterist1ca son la
sinceridad, la acuanimidad, la imparci-
hdad suma compentencia EN- Ell CO.
Erecto desempeho de su alta mission
fnanciera.
Ese es un hombre capacitado para
Ell puesto de Tesorero auxiliar por
ser ell cargo uno de los de mas res
ponsabilidad en- la Isla:
Desde cuya altura debe estar situa-
do un hombre de ideas propios de
gran discernimiento: Que sea un jefe
que sepa dirigir y aconsejar sus su-
bordinados todos por igual sin favo-
ritis1nos y sin prejuisios: Sin reser-
va mental sin afan de crearnos gra-
titud por su parte. Hemos de afrmar
que ell pueblo de Puerto Rico tiene en-
6l una garantia moral y notable: es
un hombre escogido para ser algo mas
de 10 que es: oficialmente hablando.
Lo que nos condujo a fijar nuestra
vista, acostumbrada a conocer al indi-
v.duo en- la primer ojeada, en- su per-
sonalidad como funcionario: fue un in
cidente (siendo ell Sr. Gallardo Teso-
rero INFERNO en- noviembre pdo.) con
un subordinate suyo de la Isa: Al
emipleado del DEPARTMENT. de Tesore-
ria sc lie calumni6 de unionista desleal
como tai su cargy por cierto bando
por carta al Deparsamento: ell Sr. Ga
Iardo antes de proceder, investigo,
ana -iz6 profundizo ell espiritu que da-
ba vids la acusaci6n aQuilat6 la
realidad la passion malsana que ami
maba la intriga y, entonces, lie impair
to justicia, no solo sosteniendole 81
empleo sino brindandole SUI amistad
cordial ysinceridad: 81 otro virtud que
adorna al Sr. Gal ardo es la sinceridad
rayana en- sencillez suma y la abso-
luta falta de prejuicios de todo clase
para todos sus subordinados.
No nos lleva hacer estos comenta-
rios ningdn prop6sito personal: Sc nos
conoce en- la Isla: por nuestro caracter
" nuestras ideas sobre los hombres,
os super hombres y los shS-hombres
Y sobre Las cosas. iHacemos Justi-
cia!
R. HERNANDEZ MENDEz.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-02
Ell GRAN CORONA

FL Gran Corona, ell inimitable ez-
c@ntrico, ha superado en- la realidad
10 que la Fama que lego Puerto
Rico antes que ell distinguido artis-
ia. nos habia dicha de sus ttabajos
y de sus 6xitos. Las dos noches que
lleva en- el Rialto, de esta capital,
han sido dos triunfos completes, has
ia el punto de ser hoy ell espectaculo
mas nuevo, interesante atrayente
de San Juan. FL numeroso pdblico
que lena las dos tandas de la no
che ha proclamado p1blicamente que
en- ese genero, del cual hace casi una
nueva creacion, es dnico el Gran &C.
roma; y ell iuicio del p1blico tiene
mas resonancia que todas las from,
petas de Jeric6....
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-02

s. H. "A
''cdmence a sentirrnes smejor, desde La
primera dosis de Tanlac. Mejor6 mi
apetito y ahora siento que podrfa CO.
merme hastaiun bhey cada dia mejora
mi digestion Y Tanlac me ha librado
por complete del 'estrehimiento, y va
nuaa tengo la sensaci6ngae depression
nj rs jaquecas. Han dssapatecido ID
acidsz y los eructos Y AS salimentado
variOs kilos en- peso en- realidad, me
siento bien de nuevo, gracias a Tan
lac"
Tanlac Sc vende en- todas las buenas
droguerfas. No acepte substitutes. SO
han vendido mas de 81 millones de boz.
tellas.
Las Pildoras Vegetables Tanlac son el
remedio natural del estrenimiento. De
venta en- todas parties. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-02
ESTA NOCHE Sc DISCUTIRA Ell
PROYECTO DE LEY ACERCA
DEL VOTO FEMENINO

En- la tarde del sabado, la CANA
ra de Representatives. Sc VIC muy
concurrida por un nutrido grupo de
distinguidas damas, quienes estaban
interesadfsimas en- la question del
sufragio femenino.
Muchas de elias aconsejaban los
representatives que lie votaran en- con-
ira la Ley, y presentaban importan-
tes argumentos contra la concession
de ese derecho al sexo d6bi1. Otras,
por el contrario, Sc mostraban par
tidarias del proyecto.
La discussion de tan importante
Ley fue pospuesta para esta noche
las siete y ell debate promote re-
sultar interesantisimo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-02

to de nuestra cultura, al desarrollo
exploitation de nuestras riquezas y en-
resumen, nuestra legitima felicidad.
Debe haber una completa ammonia en-
trs ps ideales del pueblo " los prop6-
sitog del gobierno para due asf puedan
aquellos y estos realizsrse tan perfec,
tamepte que todas las parties interesa-
das queden satisfechas. Y mrecisa-
mente, ell primer paso, que ell pueblo "
ell Epbierno deben dar para asegurar
ell exito de sus idea1es y prop6sitos
respestivos es educar todos Y cada
uneA qe ssus individuos en9la consciente
comp tension y asinli,aci6ns de los debe-
res derechos propios desura entidad
democratica- ~
500 asi podremos decir que vamos
por Ell camino recto que conduce al rel.
no de la Paz de la Dicha. M
Julio CADILLA, P. H. C.
Arecibo, P. r., JUNO 81 de 1928.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-02
"A LA LUZ DE LAS IDEAS
II
PREPAREMos Ell MATERIAL
b.

De la misma manera que un pintor
al proponerse hacer un cuadro obra
artzstica, elabora cuidadosamente una
idea en- su mente, escoge e. Iienzo mas
adecuado para servir de medic.
biente la tangibilizaci6n de su pen
samiento, selecciona en- armonia con
su experiencia, los colores los pince-
les que puedan producer los mejores
efectos, la mayor belleza luego de
haber preparado todo e. material de ira
bajo, da principle a su labor con ale
grfa y satisfaction; asi tambien nues-
tro pueblo debe preparar solida y COM
pletamente. tanto en- 10 fisico como EN-
10 mental, a sus hijos para que en- ell
campo atl6tico, en- las aulas, o en- el
seno de la sociedad, en- las atlas es-
feras del gobierno puedan sus activida-
des ser ejercitadas en- debida forma
cooperar de esta suerte al mejoramien-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-02
ST VENDE MUY BARATO FL
Hotel Rioja
por tener que ausentarse sus
duefios.
iNFORMARAN en- ALLEN 70
LOS vETERANos DE OHIO

Seg1n noticias que tenemos, ell re-
gimiento de Ohio, de Veteranos de
Ia Guerra hispano-americana que
viene colocar una lapida en- la ciu-
dad de Guayama, embacara en-
Nueva York, ell dia 27 del corrien-
tie mes,
va sc estan hacienda los prepara-
tivos para la reception y los feste-
jos que seran organizados en- honor
de ellos y contituiran un verdadero
acontecinniento.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-02
LA FERIA DE ToA BAJA

Ell sabado Sc inauguro en- Toa Ba-
ia la gran feria agricolo-industrial
para la cual contribuy6 ell Senado
con una hermosa copa a la mejor
vaca lechera aclimatada en- Puerto
Rico.
FL Comit6 Executive ofreci6 un es-
plendido "lunch" a las Autoridades
del Gobierno, funcionarios municipal
les invitados de honor que asistie-
ron a dicha Inauguration.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-02
RENT

A concrete building, fiireproof,
suitable built for warehouse
two railroad tracks laid nearby,
in front of the Governments
pier, adjacent to two streets.
Measurement-Front 20 meters,
Depth, 35 meters; 685 square
meters, free of columns. Apply
for references to M. r., phone
462, Box 437, San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-02
PORTAFOLIOS PA
RA ABOGADOS

Med;cos, Comisionistas Y Ven
1edores sc acaban de recibir en-
distintas pieles de varios bolsillo
Son nuevos y fiamantes a precios jus
tos invariables.. Bazaar Americana.
Julian w. Blanco, Inc.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-02
NOTA OFFICIAL DEL DEPARTA.
MENTO DE SANDAL

Hasta mediado ell mes de agosto
no Sc cubriran las plazas que con
motive de la termination del curse
escolar queden vacante en- los Asilos
de Ninos Y Ninas de Santurce. Huel-
ga pues toda gesti6n de admission
antes de esa fecha.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-02
S!lVESTRE FEIJOO
PractiCante

En- su domicilio, Monjas No. 2,
trabaia de su profession todos los
dfas de 9 II A. M. y de 3 a s
P. M. Tel. SIS verde, Apartado
oO7, San Juan, p. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-02
EN- LA CAMARA DE
REPRESENTATIVES

En- la session de aver, en- la CANA
ra, fue aprobada, en- Comisi6n To
tai, la Ley reorganizando la Comi-
sion de Servicio Civil.
Tambien Sc aprobo la Resolusion
declarando ell dia del natalicio del
DR.. Barbosa, dfa de conmemoraci6n
todos los patriotas portorriquenos
muertos. IL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-02
MAoUINAs DE EscRIBIR

Nuevas. de fabrica. Modelos corrien-
;es portables. Antes de comprar
ealas en- este nuevo establecimiento.
Bazaar Americano.
Julian w. Blanco, Inc.
Gale Allen No. 40. San Juan, P. R.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-02
sEccIoN DE PLUMAs FUENTE

Un surtido complete de plumas fuen
te Y lapices automaticos, todos esco-
gidos uno uno, estan la venta en- ell
Bazaar Americana, calle Allen No. 40.
San Juan, P. R. Sc lie devuelve su di-
nero 81 el articulo no lie satisface.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-02
A PREcIOS JUSToS
E iNVARIABLES

Libretas de argollas para memoran
dums de bolsillo. Un surtido compile
0. Vealas on el Bazaar Americana.
Julian w. BIanco, Inc.
Gale Allen No. 40. San Juan, P. R.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-02

LAS AIMORRANAS Sc GU
RAN EN- 6 a ID DIAS. UNGUEN-
TO PAZO las cura, va sean simples,
sangranJes, externas con picaz0n.
La primera aplicaci6p da alivio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-02
IMPERIAL:

Debut del Professor Reynald'' y el
drama Ell Atavismo''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-02
EFECTos RoBADos

Ell detective Cerra denuncio a An
tonic Torres, por haber comprado un
reloj de orc valorado en- $37 en- SO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-02
PUERTO RICO:

Gran benefcio las 4. Por la noche
la p1imera jornada de 'veinte Amos
DespueG".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-02
VOICES DE LA CALLE
santurce, P. R.,

Santurce, P. R.,
a JUNO, % de 1928,
<a&I
81. AdmipjstEdaor> de Ell MUND0,
San Juan. 2. T. =
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-02
VICTORY GARDEN:

La cinta en- actos Flint su Buena
Estrella''.