davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1923-03-14
AND SONS BANQUET
Largest Banquet Ever Served in the
City Given at the Armory Last
Friday Night.

To serve $40 people at the banquet
table was the task put up to the la
dies of five churches, Methodist, Bap-
tist, Christian, Presbyterian and Naz-
arine, last Friday evening when the
first annual banquet of the Fathers
and Sons Association was held at the
state armory building. To say that
the ladies were equal to the task is
putting it mildly, as they carried on
the work as though it was a matter
of every day routine with them, and
there was never break or a sign of
confusion, and the menu and service
were such as are seldom to be OBJ
tanned at dollar banquets. It was a
marvel that it could be done so de-
lightfully and so cheaply.
There were 260 genuine sons at the
banquet tables during the evening and
an equal number of supposedly genu-
inc fathers. Some of the latter, how
ever, would hardly be able to qualify
in an efficiency contest, and crawled
under the tent flap by borrowing
somebody else's boy for the evening.
Supt. f. ]. knight of the city schools
acted as toastmaster and the follow
ing program was given:
Song-America
Invocation.
Dinner.
Talk-"My Ideal Dad" West Knight
Talk-"My Ideal Dad" Orville Jones
Talk-"Boy Leadership" DR.. w. o.
Shelter.
Talk-"The Men of Tomorrow,
Herschel Horn.
Boy Scout Demonstration.
Song-led by E. ]. Edwards.
Address by President J. G. Crabbe
of the State Teachers College.
The Lamar register., 1923-03-14
RETURN TO LAMAR
General Offices of W. F. McCue Mer-
camille Co. Return to Former
Home.

After being moved to several other
locations in the past half dozen years
the general offices of the W. F. Nc
Cue Mere. Co. are to be again located
in Lamar. This was decided at a
meeting of the board of directors held
in Denver the first of the week. neces-
STATED by the death of w. F. McCue,
the president and head of the com
pany. w. II. Gates, who has been
one of the leading heads of the com
pany for "a number of years and its
president, was elected to succeed
the late Mr.. McCue as president. Chas.
Maxwell of Lamar was elected as the
secretary-treasurer of the concern.
The general offices which had recent
ly been removed from Colorado
Springs to Kansas City we're ordered
returned to Lamar, with Mr.. Edw.
Hertzog, formerly valley manager, in
charge. The many Lamar friends of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hertzog will welcome
their return to our city where they
long resided and were prominent in
the social as well as the business life
of the community. The company had
its origin in Lamar but has branched
out until it is one of the large bust
ness concerns of the state with seven
stores and yards in the valley and big
Wholesale yards at Kansas City and
Seattle.
The county court at Denver took
charge of probating the estate of the
late W. F. McCue, and appointed Chas.
Maxwell Of Lamar as the administrat-
or.
The Lamar register., 1923-03-14
Springfield to Get New Flour Mill.

Springfield has been without flour
mill for about two years, but FORUM
ately another one is to be installed
here within the next few months.
Messrs. Carl F. Dahlquist and G. H.
Frantz, of Garfield, Kansas, arrived
here last Saturday, and decided to put
in flour mill, providing the Commun-
ity Club would furnish them a plot of
ground. Their proposition was accept
ed, and a plot of ground 300 feet
square was given them as a site. 1t
is just south of the Herbert Addition
to Springfield, on the west side of the
road, a mighty fine location for a
mill.
The mill has a fifty barrel daily
capacity, and is said to be better than
the one that burned down here.
They will begin excavation on the
ground this week, preparatory to erect
ing a building to house the mill. The
building will be 22x32 frame construc-
ton. The storage tanks will probably
be cement.
Baca county will welcome the new
enterprise to our town and country.
1t means a great deal to the farming
community.
The mill and machinery are now at
Garfield, Kansas, and will be shipped
here just as soon as the building is
ready.-Baca County Republican.
The Lamar register., 1923-03-14
HOLLY CONTRACT LET
Drainage District for Holly Town and
Vicinity Sells Bonds and Lets
Dredging Contract.

The board of directors of the Holly
Drainage District, which was organ
lied to drain the bottom lands from
Amity to Horse Creek including the
town of Holly, met last week. All
members were present, and the at
torneys, Gordon & Gordon, and engin-
eer, Geo. II. Russell. The bids for the
purchase of bonds were opened and
proved a big surprise for the combine
bond buyers as they found they could
no longer hold down the price of these
excellent securities. Henry Wilson of
Denver secured the bonds at his bid
Of $9S.9S-the nearest par that has
ever been obtained for this class of
bonds. 1t shows that the investing
public is warming up to these high
grade investments. The contract for
the excavation of the ditch was after
several days consideration let to the
T. ]. Sayler Construction Co., at their
bid of IL cents per yard for dragline
excavation work.
This drainage system will redeem
a large acreage of fine lands in the
bottoms near Holly and also make pos
sible the construction Of direct road
from Holly to Lamar which would be
of great benefit to both towns.
The Lamar register., 1923-03-14
A large delegation of Masons and

A large delegation of Masons and
other friends of the late Judge j. E.
Terral went to Springfield on Sunday
afternoon to attend the funeral. There
were six or seven carloads of them and
they we're all caught in what was al
most a blizzard on the way home. A
high wind with rain and later blind
ing snow storm made keeping in the
road almost impossible and there we're
several cars ditched but no damage
done.
The Lamar register., 1923-03-14
VOLUME XXXVH.
WILLIAM ALBERT LEONARD
One of the Earliest Lamar Pioneers
Answers the Call of the Grim
Messenger.

On last Thursday afternoon after a
sickness lasting over a month Mr.. w.
A. Leonard, one of the prominent busi-
ness men efour city died at his home
on South Third street. The deceased
was among the earliest of the settlers
of the town of Lamar and has ever
since made his home here and been
prominent in the business, public and
social life of our city.
William Albert Leonard was born
in Springfield, Sangamon County, Ill
inois, on December 6, 1860, and died
at his home in Lamar, Colorado, on
March s, 1923, being 62 years, >
months and days old.
AS young man he came to Colora-
do in 1882 which has been his home
until his death. Being pioneer in
Colorado he had much to do toward
building of the country in which he
lived. He was known by many Of the
older residents as one of the first to
actively engage in contracting work
and through his efforts many of the
irrigation projects were completed. He
was also an active stock grower. He
was a member of the local school
board for eight years.
On January /, 1888, he was married
to Miss Laura Mcdowell of Lamar,
and to this marriage four children
were born. One son, Clyde, died early
in life, and two daughters, Misses
Frances and Wilma, and one son, Dom
aid, and his wife survive to mourn his
loss. He leaves two brothers and
three sisters also.
His various business operations gave
him a wide acquaintance with all
classes of people and his genial and
kindly disposition made him friends
wherever he was known, and his death
was sincerely mourned by all who had
come to know him.
The funeral services were held from
the home on Saturday afternoon and
there was a large crowd of friends
present to show the last mark Of re-
spect to him. The service at the home
was conducted by Rev. Hugh A. Cres-
we'll of the Presbyterian church with
music by quartette from the Masonic
Lodge. The latter body had charge
of the funeral from the house, and
the Lodge accompanied the body,
marching in funeral procession from
the house to the grave. There the
usual beautiful Masonic burial serv-
ice was given with Worshipful Master
Allyn Cole in charge. The procession
and gathering of friends at the cem-
etery was one of the largest ever seen
in this section and was ample evidence
of the esteem in which the deceased
was held by all of the community.
Mr.. Leonard was a member of the
Masonic Lodge, Chapter and Council
of Lamar, Knight Templar and 32d
Degree Mason, and a Shriner. He was
also a charter member of Lamar Lodge
No. 1919, r. P. o. Elks, and belong
ed to several other orders.
The Lamar register., 1923-03-14
Auto Accident.

w. w. Hagaman's Buick car jam
med into truck load of wheat on
South Third street yesterday after
noon making quite spill of wheat
and quite a smash of the Buick, but
fortunately no one was hurt. There
is said to be enough wheat mixed with
the gravel of Third street now to
plant large field, while the Buick
is in Husted's hospital seeking re-
pairs.
The Lamar register., 1923-03-14
SECOND TICKET
Peoples Party Names Candidates for
City Campaign.

The convention of the Peoples Par
ty called for Tuesday night at the
city hall was well attended and nam
ed a second ticket for the considera-
ton of the voters. w. f. Fee was
made chairman and delivered the key
note campaign speech for his party,
after which A. +. Downer was made
secretary. The following ticket was
named rapidly:
Mayor, E. ]. Wagner.
Clerk, C. A. Lacy.
Treasurer, E. A. Lundgren.
Aldermen-1st Ward, W. w. Hag-
uman and c. NJ. Lee; End Ward, E. r.
Jones and II. c. Davis; Bird Ward,
Bert Merwin and Eugene Church.
The only contest was for city clerk
when both C. A. Lacy and F. w.
Miles were placed in nomination.
Chairman Fee appointed Fred Betz,
H. II. Mcdowell and J. II. Snyder as
tellers and an interesting contest en-
sued. Exactly one hundred votes were
counted by the tellers with the result
that Lacy received 81, Miles 80 and
one vote was cast for Curtis Gentry.
The ticket of the Citizens Party al
ready in the field and for which pc
titions have already been signed is as
follows:
Mayor, Chas. Maxwell.
Clerk, Curtis Gentry.
Treasurer, f. A. Lundgren.
Aldermen-1st Ward, ]. n. Myers
and C. Ray Strain; End Ward, DR.. C.
T. Knuckey and A. C. Heise; 3rd Ward
John Y. Brown and F. H. Kelsey.
All men on both tickets are good
citizens and it is hoped that the cam
paign will be free from the abuse and
ISLANDERS that have disgraced some of
the city elections in the past.
Most of the issues that have caus-
ed division and dissention among our
citizens in the past are definitely set
tied now and should go into the dis
card. The main fact that is most Wit
al at this time is the fact that the
city has entered upon a period Of city
improvements that means with the
regular taxes and collections of the
light and water plants that in the next
two years there will be over six hun
dred thousand dollars spent by the in
coming city officials and everyone in
terested in Lamar and its future should
carefully consider the men for the
various offices and so vote as to get
the best business ability and careful
attention in the spending of this
amount. The next two years will
mean more to Lamar than any half
dozen in the past, provided the large
expenditures are made so that our city
gets the most possible for the money
it pays out. II is a question that
every citizen should give impartial
consideration and vote for the men he
believes best able to handle the city
affairs and finances in a careful and
yet progressive manner.
The Lamar register., 1923-03-14

Miss Madge Creaghe entertained the
ladies' of the Tuesday Card Club at
her home on First street on Tuesday
afternoon, and all present enjoyed a
most pleasant time.
The Lamar register., 1923-03-14

Messrs. ]. W. overstreet, Henry
Lennox and Hurley Hayden were mem
bers of Granada Masonic Lodge here
for the funeral of the late W. A. Leon
ard last Saturday afternoon.
The Lamar register., 1923-03-14

H. Hustled and ]. R. Gould went to
Denver last week to bring back some
new Buick cars.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-26
G. ATILEs MoREU.
11TFoRTEACION DBL NEG0CIADO
DEL TRA2AJO
coNzErENc1As pUB11cAs

rrevia inv1tacion oacial de los re-
prosentantes de Ia Union Agr-cola Ge
PatiIlas. afliada Ia American Kede-
ration of Labor, el domingo 2S del
c, lr.enta Sc trasladaron Patillas los
cflciales del Negociado del TraEaso, Sc
Z ores Antonio Arroyo, Jefe y Pez Gra-
neia, Inspector, para celebrar INA con-
ferencia sobre legislation del rrabajo.
La conferencia Sc VERTIGO en- el local
6c la Union Agri,ola, a las Q p. n. De-
Eidamente presentado por Ell Sr. Ray
lnundo Fernandez, ell sr. Antonio AFRO
yo, Jefe, habl6 sobre las leyes de con
tTato de trabajo, de memories, de sala-
rio minirno de reclamaciones de sala-
rios por trabajadores agricolas contra
sus patronos explico minuciosamente
Ia Ultima enrnienda esa Ley aprobada
por nuestra Legislature, al terminar
su lustrada conferencia demand6 IA
cooperation de todos los presentes pa
ra hace1 cump,ir Ell todas sus parties
Las leyes que protegen los trabajado
les en- general, y sugiri6 la organiza-
cion del trabajo para Ia mejor defensa
:, protection de sus intereses.
Despu@s que termin6 ell Sr. Arroyo,
presento al Sr. Paz Granela quien pro
l.tlnci6 una importante conferencia ha-
ciendo una ligera historic del Negocia-
do del Trabajo, explicando la alta mo-
raj publica cue encierra ell hecho oe
Cue los e.npeados del Pueblo de Puer-
to Rico Sc reunan con los csmpes.nos
y demas ciudadanos, para explicar.es
las ideas do preparation de progress
cultural, social econ6nico; hapl6 So
brs la Ley Gle memories, hacienda una
hreve historic del trabajo de los niaos
en- Inglaterra y otros paises, y hablo
sc5re la ley de contrato de trabajo
su origen, termirando ell Sr. Paz Gra-
.e,a aconsejands los trabaiadores Y
6enas ciudaaanos la organization de
todos, para mejorar las condolences ae
vida y trabajo del pueblo de Puerto
Rio.
A las 4:so p. m. termin6 la confe-
rencia dentro de la mayor satisfaction
rdblica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-26
CONSTRUCTIVE

meRte los pocos conocimientos a en-
peilones adquiridos. Debese este. ex-
clusivamente, a Ia poca ninguna opor-
tunidad que Sc le brinda para emplear
o practicar 10 que medias ap-ende.
Muy bien cabriale al plan actual de
instruction, en- 10 tocante la zona
rural, e. siml de- saco de granos con
los extremes sueltos.
Una biblioteca pequena con peri6di-
cos, libros didacticos. rudimentarios v
novelas sencillas de costumbres repre-
sentaria mas, en- la conservaci6a v au-
mento de la cu-tura adqui4ida, cue cual-
quier inversion que en- ella pudiera
hacerse.
La conferencia quinceral nlensual
sobre temas de agriculture practica,
prodlaxis sanitaria asuntos genera
les brinda magnifca oportunidad
para incorporar al habitante de wales
y Tomas a la civil1zaci6n. de la cual
parece actualmente tan alejado.
Las medidas establecidas en- el pro-
yecto sobre los dispensarios lnedicos,
las salas de emergencia, el registro ci-
vii y los ce1nenterios rurales son de un
rudimentairo humanitario que nadie
osarla discutir. La "casa del maestro"
en- pocos casos llenarfa una seria ne
cesidad. Sin embargo, 81 los legisla-
dores hubieran alguna vez presenciado
las terrib,es cscenas de miseria &c que
son testtgos los profesores rurales, no
habria tenido, el autor de este proyec-
to de ley, necesidad de inclui1 en- el
los conedores escolares.
las granjas agrfcolas en- coneccioo
cor las escuelas conso' 'idadas, 81 Sc eon-
Queen inteligentemente de tal lnodo que
resalten una efectiva propa ganda pa
ra 1nejorar los metodos eInpleados por
nuestra poblaci6n calnpesina, para "a
production agr{cola y la crianza de
anirna'es domesticos, 1lenaran una fun
ci61 de pesitivos resu1tados.
| QUO PAX S0 Iet4AtAoL4tlSS IVA kAOsS---
ma d nos ocupa Sc establece "a prepara-
cion ejecuci6n de III plan de carrete-
ras caminos vecina,es G. Iinan a los pue-
bios y a los barr os rurales entire 81,
dandole los tiltimos acceso a las ca
rreteras estab,ecidas. Merecc estu-
dio especial esta paTte del lu1ninoso
proyecto del Sr. Tous Soto, va que
veadria ser I'm gran eseim1ulo para
ell laborioso productor de nuestras Sc
rranias, cue resultaria, necesaria-
mente, en- el parcial abaratamiento de
la vida para las classes necesitaaas
modiante "a invasion de productos me
nores en- los mercados urbanos.
Iastinaa grande Que los ocupacioneS
de- Sr. Tons Soto no lie hayan permi-
tiro sacar a la palestra con nucha na5:
anticipation este magnifieo plan de me.
jo~as rurales dc manera cue huhiera te
niao su oportunidad en- "a session. regu
lar Ultima que tan fecunda fue en- me-
diaas de todo g6nero.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-26
Como haCGr
una piel nueva

Es la preocupacion que tienen todos
lquellos desgraciados que estan ataca-
los de estas terribles Intermediates de
piel que son desmoralizantes. Pero
odos aquellos que han acudido al DE-
oURATTVO RTCHELET les .daran la
'espuesta les diran que este maravil-
osos srectifcador de la circulation SAN
yuinea es al mismo tempo un admi-
able regenerador de la piel desinfec-
ando hasta los rincones, mas profun-
los. Ell DEPURATTVO RICHELET
lesembaraza los venenos acumuladoS
N la sangre, libra; la actividad vital
Ie globulos blancos estimula la ener-
sia de los tejidos cutaneos, y crea una
,iel nueva meta sin senal de ninguna
;lase. Su extraordinaria potencia hace
j tratamiento tipo de todas las mani
estaciones del artritismo, gotta, reu-
natismo, arterio- -esclerosis, varices,
Iebitis, ulceras varicosas y neuralgias.
'riunfa en- los caSos mas desesperados
sevando su accion soberana a las fuen-
es vivas de la vida.
ada frasco va accompanied de un folleto
lustrado. De venta en- todas las buenas Farma-
as Droguerias, Laboratorio L. RICHELET.
e Sedan, rue de Belfort, Rayonne Francia)s
r
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-26
LA EMOCIONANTE PESCA D
UNA BALLENA DE DOSCIEN-
TCS QUINTALES DE PESO
TODA UNA .COMPANIA DE Al
TISTAS A PUNTO DE PERE-
GER AHOGADOS DURANTE
LA LUCIA

Los violentos aletazos de una b.
llena herida de muerte, estuvierC
punto de matar aparrachados
un grupo de artistas mientras film
ban una escena de la super-e5pec
production de la marca METRC
"Todos Faerom Vclieates' Este ep
sodio pas5 durante un viaje a Ii
Islas Farallone frente la costa {
California. Ell director Mr. VIII,
queriendo flnar una caza de ballen
proporcionGr al pubiico todos 10
riesgos y puzlantes escenas, reals
tieas de tan arriesgada empresa, fl
to varios botes pequeiios. Y empire
di6 iunto con la compafifa de acto
res la caza. El exito fue complet
pueG iamas habianse filmado esce
mas tan genainas, donde Sc. puedel
apreciar los mas rnfninos detalles d
la caza, pero no falto mucho par
que saccGiese una lamentable des
gracia.
Una mafana, despues de una sc
mana de buscar las ballenas, alcan
aaron yer dos. FL director M
Willat dijo:-"cogemos una de es
tas dos ballenas reventamos". La
desenfrenada carrera de perseguidol
v perseguido dur6 mas de una hora
hasta que uno de los artistas que
estaba manejando un canon de e.
arpon, apunt6 un certero disparo quC
hizo su intencionado blanco. La ba.
LENA al sentirse herida Sc sumergit
v cuando volvi6 aparecer sali6 de-
baio de uno de los botes, el cual es-
tuvo unos tres minutes en- el aire
va para volcarse Y los actores inca
pacitados para escapar tuvieron que
resignarse a esperar que la ballens
Sc sumergiera otra vez. Dos botes
Sc acercaron ambos lados de Ia
ballena empezaban su regrestt
cuando el monstruo intento aletal
pero acto seguido Sc lie dio el dispa-
no de gracia por los pulmones. Mr.
Thompson un artista que iba en- uno
de los botes pegado al lado de la
ballena tuvo que tirarse al mar pues
ell chorro de sangre que salfa de Ia
herida 10 ahogaba.
Ell suntuoso Teatro Rialto estre
nara esta gran obra cinematografica
muy en- breve.
PERICO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-26
NUEvOs MINIsTRos DE FRANCE
EN- AMERICA

PARIS, sept. 25 tcable frances) Jea
Pericler y Joseph Gilbert fueron nor
brados representatives de Francia e
Mejico y Montevideo, respectivament
Ell CONDE APFoNYI A AMEE1c
cHEEBURGo, sept. 25 (cab'e fra
ces)-E conde Apponyi, ex-primt
ministro de Hupgria EMBARGO en- ell v
por "Aquitan.a'' con rumbo los E
tadOs Unidos, donde Sc propOne dar ur
sesie de confsrencias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-26
sERvIc1o DEL E1Eeo DE Isabella
Quebradillas, P. R. geptiembre l. 192


Quebradillas. P. r. septiembre /, 1928.
Proposiciones en- pIegos cerrados pa
ra la adjudication en- pdblica subasts
de la construction de la presa del Gua-
iataca y obras anexa5 cerca del pueblo
de Quebradillas, P. r., Sc admltirAn en-
esta ofcina hasta las 2 P. M. del dla
80 de noviembre de 1928, en- que Sc
abriran pablicaments. Dichas obras r.
cuieren la excavation de alrededor de
1900 metros chbicos de TERRA y roca
y la co4ocaci6n de unos 1000 metros
c1bicos de hormigon. Ell presnpuesto
aprobado asciende SITE, 900.
Las proposiciones deberan hacerse en-
Jos modelos facilitados por el Servicto,
y deberan estar acompaiadas por IN
cheque certifcado por la suma ua
$4,000 pagadero ia orden Gel Conf
sionado del Interior, como garantia de
que Ell licitador, 81 Sc le adjudicare Ia
Gubasta, formalizara contrato dentro oe
los veinte dias contar de la fecha en-
cue Sc lie entregue el contrato y pres
tara fianza para responder al fiel cum
plimiento del contrato por Ell 25 por
ciento del total del mismo. Dicho con-
tIato fanza Sc haran en- los modelos
adoptadcs por Ell servicio.
Cada ncitador Gebera presertar en- su
proposition prueba sat.sfactorla de QHe
ha estado a cargo de la construccioa
ce olras de caracter analogo'a a la cue
Sc proyecta dsbien3o adenlas plona1
cue esta preparado del todo que tie
re el capital necesario para enlpezar el
trabajo prontamSnta asi como para Girl
g:rlo de acuerdo con 10 au1 rec.deren el
eontrato y las especidcacicnes. Toda
proposition que no exprese dicha eviden
cia no scrs considerable como tai.
Sc reserva ell derecho de recaaaAr
cualquiera todas las proposiciones y
el de prescindir do cualquiera infccE'a.
lidad de las misnas. segun ccnvenga a
los interescs de Ell Pueblo lie Puerto
k1co.
LIS planes, especidcaciores, pliego 1e
aroposiciones y cualquiera otra infor-
,naci6n roSra scr ob.enida de esta OH
tlna del Cornisionado del Intarior,
San Juan, P. r., del Negoeiado de
AsuEtos Tnsulsres, Washington, D. c.
sc re4uiers TN deposito de SO por los
documsntos los que seran rcembolsados
ai ser devueltos dichos decE1aentos con
anterioridad 10 fecAa eenalada para
la apertura de los pliegos.
Por orden &c:
o<,,,.. .,r,r,-,x~-zr,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-26
vEINTE MIL MUERTos EN-
BULGARIA

LoNDREs, sept. IS Omitted Press
-El peri6dico Evening Starr pu
blica TN despacho no confrmado d
Belgrade anunciando que consecuer
cia de la lucha que vienen sosteniend
los zankohstas y campesinos han pereci
DO veinte mil personas.
Por otra parte, informes de Atena
aseguran que ell gobierno esta reclr
tando rapidamente veinte mil hombre
con ell fin de hacer frente a los agra
rios case que estos lleguen las puer
tas de Sofia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-26
LOS cAHTPEsTNos BULGARos MAR
CHAN soBRE SOFIA

BELGRADE, sept. 25 Omitted Press)
I'm despacho semi-ofcial de Sofia
a1luncia que los insurrectos avanzan
desde Radomef sobre Sofia utilizan-
do una baterfa de campo capturada a
las tropas del gobierno.
Los ferrocarri1es Constantine
pla Y Kazanlix- -varna han sido incoHlu-
nicados.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-26
ANUNc1o DE sUBAsTA

DEPARTANENTo DEL INTERIOR
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-26
Ell n0NDO
VERDAD Y JUSTfclA


EDITORES: Puerto Rico uustradO Inc
DIRECTOR: Sergio Romanacce.
ADMINISTRATOR Alexandra BOzzO
OFICINAS Salvador Brau Mum. 81
Tel. 1922 P. o. Box 345
Dirijase la correspondence Informs-
tIya literaria la direction.
Para anunciOs, cornunicados, etc.,
dirigirse al Administrators.
PRECIOS DE SUBSCRIPTION
En- Puerto Rico.
TRIAlEETRE - - - - II S 2.25
SEM ESTRE - -. - - 4.0C
ANO - - - - - Tot
En- el extraniero.
SEMESTRE - - $50
ANO 1000