davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-20
PHILEM0NS HEAT TWO
PATRIOTIC TALKS GIVEN

TOTTENvILLE, Feb. 20.-A pa
tr1otfc program that included talks
on the life of Lincoln and Washing
ton and community singing of pa
~tritrtotic songs was given by the
Philemon Literary and Historical
Society at the monthly CUES day
yesterday afternoon at the Masonic
hall. Miss Elsa e. Evans, president
of the society presided and after a
brief address to the members and
guests introduced the speakers of
the afternoon.
Rev. Delber w. Clark, rector of
st. Stephens Episcopal church and
Jacob Cougle. a veteran of the Civil
War were the speakers. Rev. Mr..
Clark touched upon the various
phases of the life of Washington and
Lincoln and briefly outlined the
present crises of the government to-
day with regard to the situation ex-
listing over seas following the great
worlds war,
He spoke in relation to immigra-
ton flowing to this country and how
that each one coming to our shores
be made to understand our
laws with regard to voting and other
matters. MI. Clark spoke on the
right to vote of the new conner and
that they should be educated in that
respect. He gave a very able address
In which he touched on present coal
situation and also the occupation of
French in parts of Germany.
Mr.. Cougle in his talk spoke of
various battles that he was en-
gagged in during the Civil War and
told OF his seeing Lincoln on sew
era1 occasions. He spoke of the
worlds war and of the matter of
sending it's troops into Ger
many to force the payment of it's
debt. He gave an interesting dis
throughout his talk. Mrs.
Harry Frey presided at the piano
and led in the community singing of
patriotic songs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-20
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Watkins, of
Brooklyn, spent Sunday here with
Sgiends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kalb and
family, of Rossville spent Sunday
with relatives in Manhattan.
Harry Sharrott was a visitor in
Manhattan yesterday.
Ruth Rosen is home after a
It in Manhattan with friends.
Mrs. Max Knothe is recovering at
her home after l operation at the
Memorial Hospital.
The Woodrow Ladies' Aid Society
will hold a Washington Birthday So
cial 1t the parsonage tonight. An
excellent musical program will be
given.
Molly Stark Council, Daughters OF
America, will entertain the state
bouncilor at its meeting tonight at
Amicitia hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-20
STUDY
TROLLEY DATA
JERSEY CITY Feb

JERSEY CITY, Feb. 20:-Former
Judge Thomas G. Haight, who has
beef sitting as special federal master
in the trolley rate hearings on the
Public Service Railway Company's
application for increased fares, for
the next few months will study re-
turns, dep~reciations, overheads and
other mysteries of street railway OPP
GRAFTON in New Jersey. The hearings
closed yesterday in Jersey City. Over
100000 words were spoken in the
last group of hearings.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-20
ELECT COMMISSIONERS
IN PIT. READING SECTION

PORT READING, Feb. 2o-wi.-
liam B. Turner and Charles Scuotti
were elected fire commissioners at
the annual election held here satur-
day. The appropriation of $4,000
adopted. Charles McGetting
and Robert Brown also ran.
Alex G. Walker. William Cooper
ard Albert DeHaven have besn
elected as light commissioners for
this district. Only twenty-one votes
were cast.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-20
BREAKS LEG,
MAN WANTS DAMAGES

TOTTENVILLE, Feb. 20.-Because
a tombstone fell upon him and broke
his left leg while he was visiting
at the grave of a relative, Samuel
Roth, of 312 Stone street, Brooklyn
has entered suit in the supreme
court at st. George against the Unit
ed Hebrew Cemetery Association for
$4,000 damages. Roth says in his
complaint that when he was at the
grave of a relative last summer the
stone from a nearby grave toppled
over and broke his leg. He was laid
up for some time he alleges.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-20
FIND AUTO AT METUCHEN

METUCHEN. Feb. 20.-An auto
mobile found abandoned on Essex
venue here was returned to W. A.
Anderson, of Trenton, the owner,
who reported that the a was stol-
en- from him on Saturday. The tden-
tity of the owner was traced by the
local police through the motor We
hicle, department.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-20
Mrs. Annie Osborn

TOTTENVILLE, FEB. 20.-Word
has beer received here of the death
of Mrs. Annie F. Osbourn, widow
of the late John B. Osbourn, at
Somerville, N. j., last week. Mrs.
Osbourn, who was formerly Miss
Annie Scoville of Genessee, N. Y,
was a teacher in the Tottenville
school twenty-five years ago. The
interment was in Westfield, N, J..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-20

I Gave You Up just Before
You Threw Ne Down.
Don't Say Goodbye. Fox
Trots. Phil Gilman and
Harry Reser. A.37s5 rs,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-20

Just As Long As You Have
Me. Intro. "The Twinkle
in Your Eye" From"The
Bingham Girl"
Syneopate. Intro. "When
AL Your Castles Come
Tumbling Down" From
"Molly Darling" Med
ley Fox-Trots.
The Coluntbinns. A-37Ss Use
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-20

Baby Blue Eyes.
When You're Near. Fox
Trots. Accordion Solos.
. Guido Detro. A-37S8 Use
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-20
| OUT TODAY
DANCE MUSIC

Ruanin' wild.
St. Louis Blues. Fox-Tfots.
Ted LeUis and Hi Band.
A-37e0 Use
You Gave Me Your Heart.
Fox-Trot. The Happy Sir.
Burning Sands. Fox-Trot.
Yerkes' S. S. Flotiur Or
chestrG. A-3765 Use
Just Like a Doll. Intro. SIN
Brazil" From Spring
time Of Youth"
Journeys End. Intro.
"Tyup." From "Up She
Goes" Medley Fox
Trots. The Columbions.
A-3776 Use
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-20

Mr.. Gallagher and Mr..
Shean. One-Step. Paul
Biese's Orchestra.
Helloi Hello! HelloI Lewis
and Dody. A.37s3 Use
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-20
COMIC AND NOVELTY RECORDS

Cohen Phones About His
Auto.
Cohen Phones the Gas
Company. Comedy Mono
logues. Joe Hcyntan.
A-3772 Use
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-20

Falling. Elliott ShSs0.
Pm Just a Little Blue (Fer
YOU'D. Nelson and Hart.
A-37s1 Use
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-20

Stop Your kidding.
Greenwich Witch. Fox
Trots. Frank WestphoI
and His Orchestra.
A-37ss Use
Lady Of the Evening.
Porcelain Maid. Fox-Trots.
From "Irving Berlin's
Music Box Revue" Paul
SPeehto and HIS Orchestra.
A-3778 Use
1 Wish I Could Shimmy Like
My Sister Kate.
Chicago Chat Toddling
TOWN.. Fox-Trots. The
GeoTgians. A-3775 75e
Until My Luck Comes Roll.
ing Along. From Little
Nellie Kelly" Fox-Trot..
Paul Specht and HIS Or
chestrd.
Kiss in the Dark. From
"Orange Blossoms"
Waltz. Columbia Danes
Orchestra. A-3774 Use
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-20

How Va Gonna Keep Yexr
Mind ON Dancing.
Joe IL Here. Eddie Cantor.
A-37s4 Use
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-20
POPULAR SONGS

Who Cares? Al Jotson.
In q Corner of the World
All Our Own.
Let1is james. A-377s Use.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-20

He Used to be Your Man,
But He's My Man Now.
Dixie Blues. Edith Wilson,
and Johnny Dunn's Orig
in1L jazz Hounds.
A.37s7 7ks
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-09-06

w II A T III II
NEEDED MOST.
De lady In dc
next house give
me a piece Of
homemade cake.
Won't 0 give
me somethin' toof
Certainly IN
get you q pepxin
tablet.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-03-03

full or two of cabbage. small onion
all put through the chopper except the
onion, which should be minced with
knife; a stalk of celery will improve
this combination, or lacking that, ada
little celery salt Mix with highly
seasoned mayonnaise and serve on let
tuce This gives the family the iron
and vitamines needed to keep them
in health.
Pork Tongue With Peas and Beots
Wash a fresh pork tongue and COOK
in boiling salted water until tender
Remove to hot platter and into the
stock put can of peas-fresh are
better If obtainable. Let cook until
done. then thicken with flour mixed
with sweet cream; let all boil up to-
gether. Pour the gravy and peas
around the tongue and serve hot. The
beets should be cooked and let stand
over night in a sweet, spicy vinegar
Why not have a camping-out dinner
some night at home. Roast the pota-
toes on the shelf of the furnace door,
| or in the ashpan of the baseburner'
| broil the teak in a very hot iron pan
sprinkled with salt, turn and COOK
| quickly, spread with seasoning and
butter and put into the large Nat
buns cut open and spread with but
ter, sandwich fashion. Serve dill
pickles, olives, cocoa for the children
and coffee for the ''rown-ups. Try
this once and you viii be asked to re-
peat your menu. Any dessert such as
pie, cake or cookies to serve with the
hot drink will be sufficient
Even-size onions, roasted on Goals
at the side of the fire, where they Will
not burn, are delicious. Peel Off the
outside, cut open and season with but
| ter, salt and pepper.
For those who do not enjoy olive
oil or who find it too expensive, the
corn oil will prove very satisfactory
Make mayonnaise in the same manner
as If using the olive oil. French
dressing, too, is equally good.
! o, beware. my lord. of jealousy;
1t is the green ey'd monster which
| doth make
The meat it feeds on.
| Shakespeare.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-03-03

o, beware, my lord. of jealousy;
1t is the green eyd monster. which
doth make
Tie meat 1t feeds on.
Shakespeare.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-03-03

fresh egg broken from the shell. Cover
with rich milk, season with bit of
salt and pepper and set into pan of
hot water. Cover and steam until the
egg is cooked to suit the taste.
Eggs and Mushrooms.-Dried mush-
rooms that have been soaked and
chopped may be used for this dish.
Take four eggs, four pieces of toast
and cupful of mushrooms. Make
white sauce of two tablespoonfuls each
of butter and flour and one-half cup
sul of milk. Cook until smooth and
thick; season well with salt and pep
per, adding one tablespoonful of cara
mel. Toast rounds of bread, cover
each with the sauce, to which the
mushrooms have been added. then
drop an egg on each and place in hot
oven long enough to set the egg.
Garnish with watercress.
Oatmeal Cookies.-Beat one egg In
a mixing dish and add one and one
half cupfuls of brown sugar, six table
spoonfuls of sweet milk. three-quarters
of a cupful of shortening, half tea
spoonful of salt, one teaspooEful OF
soda, one-third of a cupful of cold
water in which the soda is dissolved;
stir in two cupfuls each of flour and
rolled oats; add spice raisins and
nuts. The oats should be Drowned
and put through the meat grinder.
Roll and bake as usual.
Ham and Steamed Eggs.-Chop fine
four tablespoonfuls of ham. For four
eggs use a tablespoonful of the minced
ham in a buttered earthenware cup:
add an egg broken from the she'll salt
and pepper to taste. Place the cups In
hot water and cook until the egg Is
set.
Coral Eggs.-Pit one cupful of
stewed tomato in saucepan: add one
teaspoonful of parsley and one of on
ion, the same of sugar, dash of pep
per and one-half teaspoonful of salt.
Beat three eggs until well mixed nnd
pour into the hot seasoned tomato.
Stir until the egg Is set. Serve on
rounds of toast.
Eqa and Rice.-This is good egg
extender Put three tablespoonfuls of
washed rice into an omelet pan; stir
until light brown. adding bit of fat
after the moisture has evaporated,
then add a little water. cooking and
steaming until the rice is tender. Stir
in three eggs. half cupful OF rich
milk, and stir until the eggs are set.
Serve hot. as scrambled eggs. Season
with butter salt and cayenne
NAA W. meao
The Colorado statesman., 1923-03-03

Ine trains me
family is scarcely settled in their seats
before the performance of eating be-
gins. 1t seems to be largely form of
entertainment, for, at home or abroad.
If one Is lonely, bored or has nothing
especial to do he gets something to
eat.
1t is small wonder that we are race
of dyspeptics, and marvel that chill
dren who are stuffed all the time are.
by gracious Providence, allowed to
grow up.
The healthy and growing child needs
food, and plenty of 1t, and Mt regular
Intervals, usually shorter intervals than
the grownups, but the constant prac-
flee of chewing something all the time
Is most reprehensible one.
1t isn't what we know about this fail
ing, for we all do realize 1t is a bad
habit, and go right on doing it until
the continuous fermentation of the
stomach causes disturbances which can
never be cured.
When we know something is the
matter and we don't know what, we
eat when stupid and cranky, we eat.
The only variation made between the
appetites of men and women Is that
men will further ruin their digestions
with some drink or cigarettes. A wom-
| an who does not smoke or drink the
various beverages may be equally sin
| full in the overindulgence of coffee and
| food.
1t used to be considered bad form
to eat in public unless ii was a regu-
lar meal. Let us hope that some of the
old-fashloned ideas of our prandmoth-
ers may be revived. 1t was also a
shocking thing TO see a man in COM
pany with woman smoking; now both
smoke in public eating houses, regard
less of the nausea of people who could
enjoy a meal II 1t could be served
| without smoke screen.
The man that hath a tongue. ] say.
| Is no man
II with his tongue he cannot win
| woman.
| Shakespeare.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-03-03

candied orange peel. one-eighth of a
pound of citron, one-fourth of pound
each of chopped suet, stale bread
crumbs and brown sugar. Beat four
eggs, add the sugar and one-eighth of
a pound of flour, one-half of grated
nutmeg one-half teaspoonful of CHINA
mon one-eighth of teaspoonfui of
allspice Cut the citron and peel in
very thin pieces Mix all the dry in
gradients and add to the eggs and
sugar Pour into a creased mold and
boil six hours. When wanted to serve.
steam it three hours.
Potato Puff.-Boil twelve good
sized potatoes, mash and season with
two teaspoonfuls of salt, one-fourth
teaspoonful of celery salt and dash
of cayenne, four tahespoonfuls OF
butter, four tablespoonfuls of minced
parsley and four egg yolks. Beat
well, then fold in the stiffly-beaten egg
whites. Bake in a moderate oven for
twenty minutes.
ScaIloped onions-Boil sufficient
onions fo- serving the family. Make
white SAUCE, usine three tablespoon
fuls each of butter and flour one tea
spoonful of salt. cayenne pepper and
white pepper to taste. Cook until
smooth, then add one pint Of rich
milk. Boil five minutes. Pour this
sauce over the cooked onions that
have been placed in buttered baking
dish, cover with cupful of well-but-
tered crumbs and place in hot oven
TO brown the crumbs. Cheese may be
added. which will make dish rich
enough in calories to take the place
of meat
Maple Toast.-Beat two egg yolks
slightly, add one-half cupfu of maple
sirup. one cupful of milk, and one
eighth of n teaspoonful of salt. Dip
,lIces of stale bread into the mixture
and brown them in a frying pan in
little hot fat. Serve with or wit out :
Rice Puddine-Well-cook rice Is
one of our most easily digested
cereals. Cook two tablespoonfuls of
rice in one cupful of sweet milk until
tender, add beaten eg yolk, salt ana
sugar to taste. cook for few min
utes. then fold in the beaten white;
flavor with any desired flavoring.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-03-03

10 lnuuIgt III q
few recipes for
their use.
Breakfast Eggs.
Into an earth
enware cup place
a teaspoonfUl of
butter melt and
drop into 1t a
The Colorado statesman., 1923-03-03
The KITCHEN
CABINET

20, 1923. Western Newspaper Uuion)
You can tell her by her cellar.
BY the way she keeps her brooms,
Or by peeplng at the keeping
OF her back and unused rooms.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-03-03

lows:
Put through th'
meat grinder two
fresh crisp car
rots that have
been kept crisp
by proper care III
the vegetable bin.
add a tablespoon
The Colorado statesman., 1923-03-03

rHCeS. even III tnt
theater and on
the trains. there
Is a continuous
S W allo wing of
pop, ice cream.
candy, hot dogs
and peanuts. On
the trains the
The Colorado statesman., 1923-03-03
sEAsoNABLE DISHES

A winter salad which Is not out
reach of anyone is prepared as tol
The Colorado statesman., 1923-03-03
WINTER DISHES

This is the time of the year when
we enjoy the hearty foods-steamed
The Colorado statesman., 1923-03-03
WAYS TO SERVE EGGS

The price of eggs varies so in diff
rerent localities that it is safe enough
The Colorado statesman., 1923-03-03
QheKitchen
Cabinet
4 N ssle1n Newspaper Unlonl

90. I9ZJ. " estern Newspaper Unionj
Let's resolve:
ITO see beyond the present pain
To where the sun will shine again.
To live in Gods own better way
In walk. In talk. in act. each day
The Colorado statesman., 1923-03-03

puddings, r | C h
sauces and pas
tries.
Plum Pudding
Take o n e-h a | t
pound of raisins,
one-half pound of
curr a n t s, one
quarter pound of
The Colorado statesman., 1923-03-03
OVER EATING

II seems to be habit. In season
and out Of season. In parks, at tile
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-06

FL vapor americana San Lorenzo"
esta en- puerto saldra esta tarde pa
ra New York con carga y pasajeros.
Ell vapor aleman Herbert Horn es
ia siendo objeto de algunas reparacio-
res en- este puerto. Ell "Glendola' de
la Lone Star S. s. Co. esta descargan-
do v sale hoy para Santo Domingo.
FL "Delfna" de la Porto Rican Anne
rican S. S. Co. vino del puerto de Bal
timore Y esta descargando en- este puer
to.
Ell .sNiguelito' de la Boston Molas-
ses Co. esta en- puerto frente al male
con del Gob;erno Insu'ar. Ell "Cerri-
co. este frente al muelle de la Porto
Rico Coal Co.
Ell vapor americana tMontoso", de
la New York and Porto Rico s. s., Co,
lego aver de la .sla y sa,i6 otra vez
para Aguadilla.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-06
.OSTEOPATIA


Sabe I'd. 10 que es OSTEO-
PATIA? OSTEOPATIA es la
ciencia de currar ajustando la
Columna Vertebral v nervios,
renovando la circulation de la
sangre por tratamiento manual
sin necesidad de usar drogas
electricidad.
81 todas las parties del Or
Ranismo humane estan en- con-
dici6n perfecta la sangre circu-
la bien. los nervios ordenados.
su cerebro despejado, su cuerpo
Sgil: esta I'd. saiudable y este
ciencia de curar ajustsndo la
10 puede hacer OSTEOPAT1A.
9Desea I'D. conservarse STEM
pre- saludable, joven. fuerte y
feIiz? No sufra toda 81 vida
cirese tempo. Pruebe los ira
taunientos de CSTEOPATIA.
OSTEOPATIA cura disloca
Clones, torceduras, Tos Ferina,
Catarro, Pulmonia, Influenza
todas clases de intermediates.
Unico Doctor en- OSTEOPA-
TIA en- Puerto Rico:--
DR.. S. M. HALEY.
Cnnsnltorio:
Gale San Jose 2, esquina Tetuan.
Telefonos:
Oficina 627 San Juan
Residencia 262 Santurce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-06
Carolina. nov. 2s. 192;

Carolina, nov. 26, 1928.
sr. JOs6 Gordils,
San Juan.
Distinguido sefor:-
Reciba mi hunilds felicitaci6n, v
sirva para alentaros en- la noble cam
pafa que Sc ha impuesto. de combatir
sin tregua al monstruo de Glen cabe-
zas llamado POOL, que esta devoran-
do de manera aIarmante los grandes v
pequefos ahorros de nuestra sociedad a
pasos de gigantic.
No soy enemigo del deporte hipico.
me gustaria que nuestro pals fomen-
tara la cr'anza de caballos de carre-
ras, y que los Hip6dromos ayudasen
q su desarrolIo dentro de una moral
sltruista, prescindiendo de esa loteria
sin bolos y no movidos la suerte. CO.
mo reqniere esta, sino la pericia y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-06
vApoREs our Sc EsPERAN

Ell vapor 'Poseidon'' llega hoy de
santo Domingo Y sale para Europa.
Hoy Sc espera el Governor John
Lind de la P. r. Am. s., s. Go.
Del IL al IL del corriente Sc espera
el vapor Lake Slavi'' de la Lykes
Line cuyos agentes en- Puerto Rico son
los sefores~ M. Berries y Co. FL "Lake
Florian'' de Ia misma compaiiia, sal
dra del puerto de Beamont para este 81
dia doce del corriente.
Hoy Sc espera Ell vapor americana
Catherine de la Bull Insular Line
rrocedente de Santo Domingo.
Ell vapor Helen llega hoy de New
York.
Ell vapor 'swest Calera' de Ia Porto
Rico American s. s. Co. llegara Ell dia
Q del corriente procedente del puerto
de Baltimore seguira viaje para Bue-
nos Aires v Rio de Janeiro
El vapor s'Porto Rico de La New
York and Porto Rico S. S. Co.. sale Ell
sabado de New York con carga y pa
safe para este puerto.
Ell vapor cubano "Habana" lie la
Compafiia Naviera de Cuba lego aver.
Ell vapor espafol .sReina Maria Girls
tina tocara en- este puerto el dia ocho
de Enero procedente de Espafa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-06
SALIDAS

FL vacr americana Caracas de la
Red D. Line sali6 ante aver para Nue
va York con carga y pasajcros.
FL San Lorenzo salio aver para New
York con carga pasaje.
FL vapor americana Edith sale 81
sabado para New York.
FL vapor espafoI manuel Arnls
de la Compahia Trasatlantica espsfo
la, llega mafiana de America del Sur
seguira viaje para Las Palnas Bar
celona.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-06
PARA Ell NoRTE

En- la tarde de hoy eanbarcara para
Nueva York nuestro distinguido ami
go don Miguel Ruiz Soler, quien va
acompanando su suegro, el conocido
comerciante de Caguas, don celestino
Perez. Ell Sir. Perez leva el prop6-
sito de someterse un tratamiento me
dico en- una importante clinica del
Norte.
Feliz viaje desealnos los distingui-
dos viajeros.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-06

Ordene tempo Piano Auto-piano para las proxmas
Navdades T. AGULAR, San Juan, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-06

Sra. Teresa de Veray, Aguadilla.
Harding High School, Cayey.
Sr. German Ortiz, Santurce.
Sra. Carmen de LAMA, Juncos.
Srta. Alejandrina Masdeu, Catafio.
Sra. Elena de Bachs, Santurce.
Sr. Juan B. Ortiz, Santurce.
Sra. Maria J. Orta, Catafio.
Sr. Arsenic Sierra, Caguas.
Sr. Alfonso Suarez, Humacao.
Srta. Maria L. Mulet, Ponce,
Sra. S. G. de Alfonso, Barceloneta.
Sr. Jose M. Baralt. Fajardo.
Sra. Flora de Moreda, Utuado.
Sra. Juana r. de Davila, Lajas.
Escuela DR.. P. G. Goyco, Santurce.
Sr. J. M. Herrero. Santurce.
Srta. Julia Noa, Santurce.
Srta. Lolita Reyes, Rio Piedras.
Sr. .Antonio Porrata Doria, Cataiio.
Sr. Bartolome Mediavilla, s. Juan.
Sr. Ramon Antommattei, Yauco.
Sr. Natal:o Bavonet. San Juan.
Sr. Antonio Quidgley, Juncos
Sr. jose Barange San Juan.
Sra. Luisa Coll VIDA. Cuchi, San
turce.
Sr. Angel Gonzalez, Juncos.
Srta. Teresa Quinones, Arecibo.
Sr.. Francisco Vilel'a, Lares.
"Circulo de Recreo'', San German.
Sr. Jorge v. Quinones, San German.
Sr. Antonio A. Diaz, San Juan.
Sra Carmen NJ. Marrero. San Juan.
cr. Jose Caldcr6n Miro, Rio Piedras.
Sr. LUIS Vergne Ortiz. San Juan.
Sr. Manuel Julia. Santurce.
Fscl-e'a Muiioz Rivera, Santurce.
Sr. Adrian Nelson, Santurce.
Sr. Carlos Irartua, Aouadilla.
Sra. Flora Jimenez Vda. de Jime-
nez. Caguas.
Sra. Agripina G. de Limon, Are
cibo.
0 Auto-piano para las proximas
f,fan . p
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-06
sU MAJEsTAD EscoJA

Un Elegante Estuche Pert t1meria de
Hauhigant, Goalt, Coty, Gueldy, Roger
y Gallet, etc etc.
Una regia GAIA Bombones Ingleses.
Una Ideal camara Kodak.
Una bonita pluma fuente water
man."
Una exquisite GAIA de Tabacos.
Escoja Su Majestad el regalo de
Navidad y c6lnprelo en-
THE PORTO RICO DRUG co.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-06

Sr. Alfonso Ceballos, Afiasco.
Sr. Serafin Falero, Juncos.
Sr. Jose Schwartzkopff, Lola.
Sr. Carlos Andino, Santuree. :
Sra. Angelina de Rivera, Aguas
Buenas.
Sr. Francisco Umpierre, Catano.
Sr. Juan v. FigUeroa, San German.
Sr. Galo Bazac, San German.
Srta. A. Fulladosa, Humacao.
Sr. Jose Fernandez, Aguadilla.
Sra. Josefa de Pima, Anasco.
Sr. Estefano Gregory, San German.
Sra. M. P. de, Delgado, San German.
Sr. Tomas Campo, Juncos.
Sra. Maria de Vazquez, Cayey.
Sra. Herminia de Marcial, S. Juan.
Sr. Augusta Seda Ramos, S. Juan.
Sr. Antonio L. QLi1ones, S. Juan.
Sr. Rafael C. Esteves, Aguadilla.
Sra. Margarita de Echevarria,
Aguadilla.
Sra. Maria R. de Ruiz, Aguadi.la.
Srta. Julia Moya, kguadilla.
Srta. Paquita Duchesne, Juncos.
Srta. Carmen Sivila, Mavaguez.
Sr. j. Jimenez Font. Mayagdez
Sra Joseea M. de Velez. Lares.
Sr. Jose Calder6n Jr., Vega Alta.
Sra. NJ. A. de Bryan, Aguad LA.
Sra. C. de G. Mena, Aguadilla.
Sr. L. Toro Cabafias, Santurce.
crta. Ro~ prin SslgadO. Santurce.
Sr. Cam'lo Surinach, Mayagiez.
Sr. Ramon NJ Ortiz, Mayagdez.
Sr. 2. Sancho Bonet, San Juan.
Sr. Enrique Gregory, San German.
Sra. Juana G. de Garcia. Arecibo.
Sr. r. Torres Martinez, San German
Ordene a tempo su Piano