davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-03
As For slipper,

= Perhaps the neElisee slipper IL
the daintiest of all tho details "
nesliEee apparel. There is the
brocaded slipper. Of air Colors of
tho rainbow. with a wired tongue
~ lace. metallic lace ~ gold or
silver
There is the Pierrette slipper,
~ black satin. with an edging ot
thick white svansdown.
There is the haud-painted satin
slipper. pink or blue, with flowers
or birds painted on tho toe.
There is the lace and flower
trimmed slipper. Of satin. too. with
frills OF lace and fcstoOns Of the
tiniest silk flowers.
There is the rosetted slipper OF
various sorts the little clipper
heelless. or with a high French
heel. mule-shape or with "A bach
section OF feather. Of lace. OF bea,
embroidered silk. Of ribbon or o
fur
There IS the satin quilted slip
per, sometimes edged with fur
sometimes with ostrich. sometime
with flowers.
Indeed. there are a dozen an'
one kinds OF bedroom and boudoi
slippers. and just when you hav
become accustomed 20 all or them
another sort appears that yoI
hadn't seen before.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-03
Morning Routine
Notwithstanding May RE Habit

TcR the housewife there is
II certain Inevitable similarity
In the FIRST hour or 90 Of every
morning. There IL never any
rhanc" that fairy godmother win
have arrived betim-s 20 get break
fast ready and set the table. There
IS less Likelihood that some mem
ber ~ The family win snounce 20
the housewife that there IL no
need 10 get ND early az breakfast
has been begun and IL well under
way. And no one ever asks you
and your family ont ~ breskfas,
and though sometime you may sr.
range FOR q restaurant dinner tha
chances arc that you Till mover
Indulge IN a restaurant breakfast
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-03

These days are ton short Just DO
o. sou &C., our of h.d % ls time you
Nrfe at sSra.-Na-ht...c Tennossean.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-03
The Part OF Dounging Paiamal

One OF the most desirable OF
cold-weather negllgees Is that
made IN the form OF psjamas.
They are warm and comfortable
and easy 10 wear. and. needless TO
say. they are quite becoming.
For cold weather. they are some
tima, made with velvet Jackets.
Inns with silk or crepe like the
the trousers. Sometimes there IL
a band OF fur for trimming on q
crepe de chine pajama Jacket. and
a band around the edge OF the
trouser legs. too. These. OF course.
are not sleeping pajamas. which
are simpler. both in cut and In
are embroidered on the Jacket OF
fabric, but they are lounging
pajamas. 10 take the place OF the
negligee OF more old-fashioned--
one cannot say more conventional
for pajamas are quite conventional
cut.
There are lounging patamas
: too. with the heavy crepe de chine
Jacket embroidered with the mono
, gram OF the wearer. This IL q
trick that IS spreading-the use 81
the monogram m ones wearin.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-03
Letters to Write
Thsrs Arc Somo That Arr
Obligatory.

0Ur OF every hundred success
~ mi mon and women ninety
nino are punctilious letter
vr,tars. ore OF the first things
,h. man who wants To win In poi-
ticu does is to establish strict ru'es
FOR answ sring letters. 1t would DC
safe to say that no man who mas
been elected to high politica'
sfncs has ever done 80 without the
n,d of careful habits In regard to
lr,,r-writinE. Surely no man has
aver become President OF the
ur,..d States within late years
who has not carly formed the
habit " attontlo, TO answering
letters. IL you doubt this read the
Biographies Of Roosevelt. OF LIN
coin. OF Cleveland. or any OF the
other mon who have lived In the
White House. And n big men IKE
that haven't been able TO win out
without writing letters, how can
you hcpe to do sol
Social Leaders runctilious
Tho social whether she
,aad, soclety with a capital 4 or IL
president Of the woman's club In
. town of ten thousand or the
most popular member of the
Ladies' Aid In a village with one
church. a store and the postoihce'
Co. IN nine ceses out of ten punctili-
GUS about answering letters. Let
ho- become careless in this regard
mad see how soon her popularity
vanes.
kra YOU aware Of the fact that
strict etiquette requires that any
formal dinner invitation that IL re
coived by a note requires a def
mite acceptance or regret by th'
return post surely on the dal
that Il Is received
10 you know that gifts from
friends whom you cannot thank II
psraon at once should always b'
acknowledged within week
This spplies to Christmas gifts ant
wedding gifts. IL is careles
bride who waits till after che !
married TO write thank YOU
notes for her Wedding presents.
On the Safe Side
To he on the safe side make
rule that any personal or socis
letter that n not an answer 10
l.tter of yuur own deserves an AZ
swer and that answer should b
disratchcd within ten days.
In keeping w what one calls
correspondence with friend OF
OF town a longer interval may II
tervene. Remember that II woul
DO better for you never TO carr
on any Of these correspondence
all than 20 neglect tho imperati'
letters OF social obligation an
courtesy.
Etiquette requires that any Inv
tation on which X. :. V. I.
written should he answered with
dav or two ~ receipt, that al
Invitation save that for a chur'
wedding or when X. ;.
Y. is not engraved on the invit
ton requires a prompt answ'
Etiquette requires that tho a
. nouncemeuut by letter Of an @
sasemert. a birth, death, maria
or illness requires prompt rep
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-03
Keep TO the Right

Tho custom in most cities Is for
pedestrian traffic 10 follow the Gus
tom OF automobiles and horse drawn
conveyance. ana 10 keep 10 the
right II you arc walking with traf-
40 on the street side OF thu side
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-03
Oysters al Grasjn

Oysters. butter bread-crumbs.
chopped parsley. grated cheese,
one cup OF white sauce. cayenne.
Butter a shallow dish. Htree
with brown bread-erumbs. Wipe
the oysters; see that they are free
from grit. lay them on ths
crumbs: strew parsley and cheese
over them, then more crumbs.
Pour IN the white sauce and put
them IN a quick oven. Pour a
little melted butter over the top
and brown
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-03
Oyster Chovtier

Cook one minced onion n .
level tablespoon OF fat TIL slightly
eolored; add one cup Of hot water
and stir well: then strain this wa
ter into kettle, and add one pint
OF thin sliced potatoes. Cook TIL
soft. Add one pint OF oysters and
one pint OF white sauce. When
oysters are plump. serve.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-03

-IiE wRtchword given out the
other day by a city official for
pedestrians was. Re Alert and
Cautious" That In. go quickly. but
watch when. YOU are going This
is really all tho advise tho city 20
destrian needs, n he would but heed
It
II YOU come upon n friend or AZ
quaintRnCe IN n city street especial
ly crowded -trcet--do not atop
abruptly In the current ~ traffc. n
YOU wish To- stop 20 talk and you are
suro tho one you meet also wishes
to do so. draw aside "a little 80 az
not TO make yourself annoying 60
others who wish TO pass
As For Shop Window Caring
The idea used 60 loo that no we'll
bred person. especially no we'll bred
woman. ever stopped TO look In a
shop window. They might glance in
"a they passed but that was all. Now
90 many well-bred persons DO stop
/ to look Ut the shop windows with
moro scrutiny than they could pos
sibly do In passing that IL would be
hard TO insist on this old rule. How
ever. IL is not wellbred 20 stop be
fore n show window In way that
may prove annoying TO other pc
destrians. That ia do not out across
their path as you turn In 20 tn,
window and when YOU have -nishet
looking do not make the mistake
90 often made-of backing into tn,
stream OF traffic possibly treadins
ION some ones toes I'm doing so.
Keep 10 the Right
Tho custom In most cite, Is fol
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-03

nONT of tho host cooks arc The
worst rneasurars
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-03

To be on the safe side make a
rule that any persona, or social
letter that n not an answer TO a
i.tter OF your own deserves an an
swer and that answer should be
dispatched Within ten days.
In keeping w what one calls
The Kusko times., 1923-02-07
Heaviest Snowfall
 Since Winter 19O9-1O

For the past fourteen days travel throughout the interior has been prac- tlcally at standstill, many mushers being marooned at the roadhous8s until yesterday, when the storm broke, ushering in southeast chinook wind. which settled the snow considerably. An exceptionally heavy mantle of snow, approximated at from three to four feet, fell during this period, making the average snowfall for the winter around the five-foot mark.
 Ruby, Iditarod and other interior towns report this condition as general, and old-timers declare it is the heavi- est snowfall since the winter of 1909 10, when the lditarod stampede occurred
 shortage of snowshoes in the coun try has compelled many mushers to "hole up" under these conditions, and many men await the opening of the trails by the mail teams, which must travel regardless.
 Reports from Tacotna state that the trail over the bill Is showed under and will have to be shoveled out before hauling with horses can be ia7ulged in.
 Owing to the soft weather, the Ia cotna-Forks trail is. breakingeup. This condition compelled theInnoko. Dred ge Company to cut down their loads, thereby prolonging the work Of hauling from that point.
 Wood choppers on Canes creek have been practically compelled to abandon their contracts entered into with the lnnoko Dredging Company, the exces- sfve snowfall being responsible for this condition, However, the larger DOT tiou of wood contracted for has been put up, and dredging operators will not be affected materially by this.
The Kusko times., 1923-02-07
ONE YEAR
 SENTENCE
T. H. O'Brien Pleads Guilty to Petit
 Larceny.

Deputy United States Marshal Nc. Mullen, on arriving here last evening, was escorting Thomas H. O7Brien, whom he arrested near Kobi on suspi- clon of having entered the house of Vivian Howard, at Tacotna, during early January and with stealing some thing like $500 therefrom.
 O'Brien was intercepted some forty- five miles this side of Kob and taken into custody. Indignant at his arrest, he protested his innocence. However, on close search by McMullen, sum of money. alleged to tally closely in am ount and denominations with that stolen, was found sewed in light can- vas, suspended and attached inside his nndershirt, between his shoulders Each S20 gold piece was separately sewed in: the currency was inserted in a pocket lower down. This safe de- poslt also acted as back protector for faTora ble wind blowing Kobiwise, but which, nevertheless, was not strong enough to enable O'Brlen to reach the iron trail before falling into the meshes of the law.
 O'Brien was brought before U. S. Commissioner Green at 2 o'clock this afternoon, the complaint charging him with having robbed Vivian Howard s cabin of $54l.
 Messrs Albreeht and Taylor ap- peared for O Brien, and after raising various technical points and talking the whole matter over freely, the case was finally disposed of by dismissing the original action and at once re- arresting the accused under,a new war rant charging simple larceny, to which O'Brien pleaded guilty and was at once sentenced to one year in the federal jail, being remanded to the custody of lthe United States Marshal, and is now serving his time.
 To have gone through with the orig
The Kusko times., 1923-02-07
Notice of Forfeiture.

To B. T. James, Ed McArdle and
 Charles Knell, your heirs, executors
 and assigns: szsaexsa
 You are hereby notified that T, the undersigned. your co-owner, have ex- pended in labor and improvements the sum of not less than one hundred dol. lars ISlO0.00l for the years 1920 and 1921 upon your interests in the Good Luck Fraction, situated between No. l and No. 2 Above Discovery on Moore creek, in the Mt. Mckinley mining and recording precinct, Territory ofAlaska, tn order to hold said claim under the provisions of Section 2324 of the Re vised Statutes of the United States aad the amendments thereto concerning annual labor upon mining claims, being
The Kusko times., 1923-02-07

under $50, 900 bonds, will be taken to prison as soon as the mandate arrives from Springfield. States Attorney C.. w. Reed stated today.
 Klein, who is past 50, and one of the best known men in Du Page county, was convicted of staying Neumann be cause the Chicago man failed to obey his command to stop. Ia the tria Klein claimed that Neumann was speeding and that when he shot in the air to frighten him the bullet went through the back end of the automobile as 1t went up an incline in thefroad.
The Kusko times., 1923-02-07

nal case would have meant the keep log of Vivian Howard as a witness and the return of Postal Inspector Fink nam from Seattle, all of which would nave run the costs up into many thou sands ot dollars, with no certainty that the punishment would be greater than that meted out by the commissioner. And, on the prisoners side, he will have served his sentence and be free man by the time that, in the regular course of events, his trial corld have been started.
The Kusko times., 1923-02-07

the amount required to hold said min- Ing claim flor the period ending June 30, 1921.
 And if wiOhin ninety days after the publication of this notice you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion ,of said expenditures, as well as the. cost.ot recording the same, and the costs of this advertisement, your interests in said claim will become the property ,of the undersigned, your co-owner, who has made the required expenditures under the terms of, said section 23A of the RRevised Statutes of the, United States. CECIL HARLOW,
 Ce-Owner. Date ofefirst publication. Jan. S.. 1923. Date of lastzpnbiication,<A ,<April '. 1923.
The Kusko times., 1923-02-07
Sec. Work to Succeed
 Fall; Senator New for
 Postmaster General

Washington.-Political Washington hears that President Harding has de- cided to transfer Postmaster General Work to the head of the Interior de- partment. to succeed Albert B. Fall, and that Senator New, defeated for re- election at the November polls, will succeed Work as postmaster general.
The Kusko times., 1923-02-07
Millionaire to Prison
 for Staying Autoist

Aurora, Ill.-Jacob Klein, million aire deputy sheriff Of Du Page county, has lost his fight to escape going to the penitentiary for the murder of Leo Neumann, Chicago motorist. The Illi- nois supreme court today denled him & rehearing, and Klein, now at liberty
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-05
CABALLERos DE COLON

En- session del Conseio de Caballe-
ros de Colon celebrada en- la noche del
del dia de aver, Sc procedio por esta
institution a elegir los Oficiales que
han de formar la Directiya para ell
ai1o de 1923 a 1924, resultando cleo
tos los sigHientes senores:
Gran Caballero, don Antonio Andi-
no Lopez; Diputado Gran Caballero,
DR.. Mario de julia; Canciller, DR..
Jose Polanco Gonzalez; Secretario de
Actas, don Antonio Lugo; Secretario
Financiero,. don Felipe Garcia de la
Noceda; Tesorero, don Juan Angel
Giusti; Abogado, Lcdo. J. J.. Ortiz ALI
bran; Guardian, DR.. Eduardo VaIero; ;
Guardia Interior, don Jose Gueits;
Guardia Exterior. DR.. G. S. Marto-
cell; Guardia Exterior, DR.. Jose Just;
Sindico, don Jacinto Suarez.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-05
GRADUATION EN- cAGUMs

En- dies pasados So graduaron de pro-
fesoras de costura, calado Y bordado en-
la escuela s.Corchado'' de Caguas. bar
10 la direction de la competente profe-
sora seflora Emilia Mel6ndez de L6-
pez, numerosas sefioras senoritas de
eQuella c;udad.
Las alumnas graduadas son las si-
gnentes: Teresa Santana; Josefa Do
menech; Consuelo Fernandez; Merce-
des Mel6ndez; Ernestina Acosta; Maria
Perez; Maria Davila; Conception To-
rres; vicenta Molina; Ines Rosario; y
Carmelina Janer.
FL Departamento de Instruction ha
expedido a nonlbre de todas estas alum
mas graduadas unos artisticos diplo-
mas para poder ejercer de profesoras
Gle costura calado y bordado en- las
escuelas pnblicas de la isla.
Felicitamos las graduadas, en- union
de la competente maestro que tan
franco exito ha tenido en- el pasado cur
GO escolar.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-05

TRIBUNA PUBLIcA
(COntinnaci6n de Ia Gag. %


otros, al servicio de su alforia. dispues-
tos q llevarla para que la jornada Sc
haga facil y comoda, como prop6sito
exclusive.
5Alguien lamenta tai situacion?
iBahl Larn6ntese que los politicos sean
peseteros pero permftase tol6rese a
los peseteros ser polfticos, y vigilese-
les no sea cosa que Sc conviertan en-
maestros de fisica ilustrando objetiva4
mente Ell concepto del vacfo con las
areas vacias.
Nal de muchos, dicen las lenguas,
remedio de tontos! Que nos importa
que en- todas parties florezcan los fam
boyanes del peseterismo? Y que nos
importa que en- todas parties haya in
moralidad, y hambre y crimina,es y que
Sc 20 cuantas cosas mas? A nosotros
cuanto nos interesa es que no haya
hombres sirviendo la politica para
medrar como prop6sito iinico.
Ningln polftico nuestro pretende
santifcarse. En- todos Sc encuentrar
los peseteros, tipos sin oficio Y sin tt
tulo, con oficio y con titulo, que
quieren chupar en- las areas publicas
en- recompensa de que fueron los so
nadores de la corneta los jaquetones
de profession, 0 cualquier cosa analoga
0 los parientes de Don Fulano, figurt
de primer orden en- la bachata insu
lar.
Asi las cosas, 6deben persistir? Els
es pregunta que deben hacerse los po-
hticos honrados a un tempo directo-
res, Y que deben contestarse oponien-
do dique firme esa ola de afrentas.
No Sc corrija a tempo ese NAL, Y
culIninara en- institution formidable,
Y tendremos un ambiente ma1eado por
todas parties, entonces, adios patria,
adios muertos ilustres, y adios digni-
dades pdblicas.
Puede afrmarse que la verdadera eau
sa de esta desorientac'on que pre-
senta Puerto Rico en- TODD viene del
peseterismo robusto que ros c,rca.
Nuestra juventud necesita una patria
saneada, linpia, donde les hombres ga
nen su pan cen su profession su it'll
10 Y prestsn ell concurso de su palabra,
su dinero Y su vida, 81 possible, a las
grandes eausas dignifcadoras.
iNo estais dispuestos, directores de
la opinion piib1ica, Iegar esa patria
estrangulando Ell nlercanti1ismo poli-
tico7 Pues preparaos a recoger Ia CO.
secha2
Que. vivas del altar qusen al altar
sirve, pero qAe nunca Ell sacerdote ha-
ga conercio con el aqua bendita y Ia
santa hostia.
Angel N. PARA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-05
Cure su Neurastenia con un fras-
co de
PHOSPHO BITTER GREELEY
A $500 ell frasco
EN- LAS FARMAciAS
13EsDE VEGA BAJA

Casos resueitos por esta Hon. Cor
te Municipal bajo la direction del Hon.
Juez. Idc5o. Miguel A. Burset.
Rainando sostre, tres meses de car
eel por acometim.ento aggression con-
ira SUI esposa Francisco sostres.
Angel Martinez Vega, acometimien-
to aggression contra la sefiora Libo-
ria Claudio, absuelto por no haberse
probado Ia acusacion.
&. Guillerno Rosario, acometimiento
y aggression contra la persona de Juan
Gutierrez, absuelto por falta de prue-
bas.
Ramona Ntlez, natural de San Sc
hastian. por alterar la paz.
Tsafas Martinez Y Rafael Maisonet. a
dos dias de carcel por alterar la paz.
Tomas Martinez, $500 por portar
armas proIibidas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-05
Advt.
sERVICIo POLICIACO DE
PONCE

En- el barrie Maraguez, la po-
licla le ocupo a Andres Colon, un
alambique, habiendo sido dennnciado
por violar la ley de Arbitrios.
En- la Cantera, los indiyiduos
Ramon Feliciano Y Amelia Rodrf-
guez, acometieron agredieron
Ventura Guzman, ocasionandole con-
tusiones con un pedazo de hierro.
En- la calle Isabel esq.a Atocha,
el automovil cue conducia Agustln
Verdict, de Aibonito, arrolio al nino
Domingo Rivera, produci6ndole con-
tusiones 1eves. Sc investiga.
-Por sostener una rina y profe-
cir palabras indecorosas en- la via
p1blica fueron arrestados Merardo
M6ndez Y Tomas Camacho.
-Ha sido denunciado por violar
IA ley de la Prohibition el individuo
Angel Lao quien conducia media bo-
5ella de ron.
-Tambien fue arrestado por trans
portar licores Ignacio Gonzalez.
I'm el barrio Canas fueron sor-
predidos por la policia Jugando al
monte. siete individuos a los cuales
ocup6 el dinero Y los naipes.
Carmelo Martinez Y Jose San
chez fueron arrestados por jugar a
10. prohibido.
La policla arresto Pablo SAM
tiago por emplear un lenguaje inn
propio, en- la via pdblica.
Enrique Monsanto, quien acome-
ito y agredi6 a Adelino Sanchez, fue
arrestado por la policfa.
Juan Gonzalez quien alter6 ell
orden lazando piedras contra la re-
sidencia de don Emilio Ruiz, fu6 con-
ducido la carcel.
En- el barrio Corral Vieio, el su-
jeto Gerardo Lugo, quien aconetio y
agredi6 con una piedra Virgilio Ro-
drlguez, ocasionandole una herida en-
el labio superior destrozandole cinco
dientes, fu6 arrestado y conducido
a carcel.
Pedro Rodriguez quien portaba
IN revolver fus desarmado y denun-
ciado.
La policia de Ponce interesa CO.
nocer sel paradero de Amalla Maroro,
para un asunto que lie convene.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-05
LA rRoH1B1croN EN- cAYEY

Segdn ell iiltimo informe del mes de
agosto ppdo.:
Bebidas disposition de la Corte Te-
deral $50 litros; bebidas disposition
del Com. para destruir por no ha-
berse encontrado su duedo, 80 litros;
bebidas a disposici6n de Corte NUM-
cipal, IL iitros; alambiques pendientes
IL; a.ambiqucs para destruir. 2. alam-
biques a disposition de la Corte. z.
En- agosto ocuparonse s3 1itros de
bebidas y 7 aparatos alambiques.
En- la madrugada del domingo. 7 IL
tros de ron cahita, iniciandose asi la
tenporada del presente mes.
Arinas prohibidas ocupadas en- agos-
to, 9.
FL Cuartel sera trasladado al mag
nifico edifc!o de Don Manuel Nlnez
dentro de breves dias.
segun los informes q. tenemos 81 la
fuerza de Cayey contara con una mo-
tocicieta % un auto en- que perseguir
los contrab bandistas seria aiin mayor
Ell namero de servicios que rendiria en-
esa materia. Es possible que ell Coro-
mel, al darse cuenta del asunto. dote
a aquel dstrito policiaco del correspon-
diente vehiculo de motor, como 10 tie
nen en- otros puestos de la isla.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-05
NUEvos TAQuIGEAFos Y TENE-
DoREs DE LIBRos GRADUADos

Ell sabado primero del corriente re-
cibieron diplomas de graduation en- ell
muy acreditado Geologic Percy, &c
Ponce, los j6venes que continuation
Sc mencionan:
Del Curse de Taquigraffa Meca-
nografia a:-Alcides Rodriguez, zenai-
da Perez, Luz somohano, Amanda Gel
pf, (de Ponce), v Emilia Quintana (de
Coamo)s
Del Curse Complete de Comercio:-
Maria Luisa Caolo, (de Ponce); Mel
son Roig, ode Yauco). y Miguel seres-
pi, (de Patillas).
Del Curse de Conta bilidad: Angel
S. Santiago, (de Playa de Ponce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-05
UNA CARTA

San Juan, P. R. Sept. l, 1928.
sr. Director Ell Mundo,
San Juan, P. R.
Sefior:-
Con fecha 81 de agosto aparece una
injusta critica dos de nuestros hom-
bres conocidos en- Ell pals como intelec-
tualidades. Dicha critica viene firnaa-
da por Ell seud6nimo de "Pedro Eu-
genio''. En- el articulo DEsMANES
LITERARIOS citan I'M verso de nues-
tro ingpirado poeta J. M. Lago, en- SUI
poesia sCamafeo'', y al sr. Jose Coll
v Vidal, Director de la Democra-
cia', por ignorar Ia gramatica.
Es bueno que estos cabalIeros criti-
duen a aquellas personas que tengan
Ia osadia de cometer robos hterarios
pero no ponerse la altura de los pa
yasos.
Atentamente,
Ruperto AQUINo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-05
GAMBLE DE HOTEL

Z listed no es bien atendido? ?
Son maIas las comidas Y la ha
bitaci6n calurosa? Pues usted
edehe probar en- el Hotel Florida
San Jose 2. AbonoiconnpIeto $50,
abono. comedor $50.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-05
DON JOSE M. REcTIANY

Ha visitado a Ponce nuestro queri-
do amigo Ell quito caballero don Jose
M. Rechany, quien despu6s de pasar los
dias de fiestas en- aquella poblaci6n, ha
regresado su residencia en- San Juan.