davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-08-15
CHAPTER XXI

"Stinwellli

"Stillwell -
The old cattleman stood mute be-
fore her, staring at her white face. at
her eyes of flame.
"Stillwell! l am Stewards wife,
MY Gawd. Miss Majesty,n he burst
out. I knowed somethin' turrible was
wrong. Aw. sure its a pity
DO you think I'll let him be shot
when I know him now, when I'm no
longer blind. when l love him?" she
asked, with passionae swiftness. Il
will save him. This is Wednesday
morning. l have thirty-six hours to
a his life. Stillwell, send for Link
and the car
She went into her office. Her mind
worked with extraordinary rapidly
and clearness. Her plan, born in one
lichtninglike flash of thought. necessi-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-08-15

Senior Stewart may kill me now. All.
Sonora. 1t is very strange TO you. You
were so frightened that night, YOU
knew not what happened. Senior
Stewart threatened me. He forced
you. He made me speak the service.
He made you speak the Spanish yes.
And I, Sonora, knowing the deeds of
these sinful cowboys. fearing worse
than disgrace to one so beautiful and
so good as you, l could not do less
thar marry you truly. At least you
should be his wife. So | married you,
truly, in the service of my church"
my God!" cried Madeline, rising.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-08-15

the certainty that she would kill Stew
art if she held the gun an instant
longer, tortured the self-accusing cry
from her.
Stewart stopped to pick up the
weapon.
You might have saved me a HI of
a lot of trouble" he said, with anoth-
er flash of the mocking smile. You're
beautiful and sweet and proud, but
you're no thoroughbred. Majesty
Hammond, adios!"
Stewart leaped for the saddle of his
horse, and with the flying mount
crashed through the mosquitoes to dis
appear.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-08-15
What God Did

II is related of a celebrated musician
thar, when asked 10 compose a national
anthem for the people of another coun.
try. he went and lived with them.
studied them from within. shared their
poverty. became one with them that IL
might become one of them. and was
thus, and only thus. enabled TO ex-
press their feelings in his music. This
Is what God did at the Incarnation.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-08-15

believers sins IL
attesied by the
alta OF
Christ.as We saw
in he last sermon
Of this series.
The Man in glory.
sitting down be-
cause His work Is
done. testihes to
the believing =sin-
ner that his sius
h a {. been put
away
But involved in
that questionZof
sin is another
-.N un-rAAn
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-08-15
Christian Character.

The Christian character Is not built
to architectural specifications. Il Is
built to music. 10 ideals, to nope love.
and enthusiasm -surmounfiug diserep-
arf appea7anrss-ReU- = E. Welsh.
d. .
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-08-15

Lord. make US to have equally a per
petual fear and love of Thy Holy
Name. because Thou never failest 10
govern those whom Thou dost bring up
in the steadfastness Of Thy love-
The Gelasian Sacramentary.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-08-15
Delivered From
Fear Of Death
By REV. GEORGE E. GUILE
Extension Department. Moody
Bible Institute. Chicago.

TExT-slnce then the children are
sh 3 IN flesh and blood, ne also
himself in like manne partook OF
the same; thai through death ne anteht
bring to nought him that had ths
power of death. that is. the devil. and
might deliver all them who through
fear Of death were all their lifellms
subject to bondage.-Heo z.l4-l5, 4 y
The finished work Of the cross winch
has forever settled the question OF the
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-08-15
sinale Devotion

Don't they set on well together?e
I'll say they don't. They have twi~
pews in church Life.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-08-15

When does a girl knit without using
knitting-needles? When she knits hel
brOws.
Evening star., 1923-04-18
HIGH SCHOOL OFFICERS
GET COMMISSIONS TODAY

Mai. Gen. Robert c. Davis, adjutant
general of the Army. will formally
present commissions to the los com
missioned officers of the Washington
High School Cadet Brigade a exercises
at 4 o'clock this afternoon in the Cen
trail High School stadium. A regi-
mental review and the presentation
of regimental flag to Col. Howard
o. Embrey, commander of the bri-
Kade, will precede the awarding OF
the commissions
The regimental flag, which was
made by Mr.. and Mrs. OLAF Saugstad
of the Tech High School faculty will
he presented on behalf of Central
High School by Stephen Z. Kramer
assistant superintendent of schools.
The standard is made of silk. and has
been pronounced a work Of art by
school authorities. Its design is of
maroon, white and light blue stripes,
these colors representing the colors
of each of the high schools. On the
face Of the flag is a gold eagle with
the letters II. S. c. inscribed on its
beak.
Evening star., 1923-04-18
An Offering of Beauty and Unusual Value Interest
Distinctive Wraps and Capes
N $47.5O
$47.5O

First come the lovely wraps OF
Bolivias. Fashona, Nornlandie and
other deep pile materials i'll their
soft tones OF gray. tans, brown.
black and navy. Some show novel
sleeves and large wrappy backs,
some are snartly draped, or indulge
in the grace OF all uneven hemlinc,
while others are out-and-out capes,
with high rolling collars and long
straight lines.
Then the dasling sport coats from
across the sea. They, are OF Peau
de Peche, soft peacf-skin fabric,
i'll beautiful sport colorings.
And this has said nothing for the
lowness OF the price. Many OF
these are really exclusive coats
such as YOU longed for before
Easter, but found beyond your
means. Their new special price now
puts them within your reach, SO that
YOU will be we'll repaid for Your
short season of waiting.
Sizes for women and misses.
Second Floor, Lansburgh & Brother.
Evening star., 1923-04-18
''B0SS' GAVE SLAIN
YOUTH 100 LASHES
Sheriff in FIogging Hearing
Admits Many Came to Pay
Dead Boys Fine.

TALLAHASSEE. Fla, April 1S.--
Witnesses for the Putnam Lumber
Company we're scheduled to testify
today before the joint legislative
committee investigating the death OF
Martin Tabcrt of North Dakota. 1t
was in the company's private convict
camp near Clara, Fla. where Tabert.
it is alleged. died as tho result of
brutal fogginss. Walter Iiggin-
h"tham. former whipping boss of the
camp. is under Indictment for first
degree murder in connection with
the case.
sheriff Testifes.
Sheriff ]. r. Jones of Leon county
and A. B. Shivers. former guard at the
Putnam camp, testified yesterday
Sheriff Jones admitted he had ac-
cepted. by previous arrangement. $50
for each man he delivered to the
lumber camp. He recalled Taberts
arrest and conviction and the fact
that a registered letter had arrived
for TaIert shortly after the youth
had been sentenced. The letter, it
was brought cut, was one from Ia
Ecrt's relati i'll North Dakota. con
tanning money to pay his tin". Jhe
sheriff denied II" knew the letter con
tained money ana admitted he had
postal employees return it with the
notation that Tabert had gone.
Youth Given 100 LasheS.
Shivers gave a detailed account OF
the alleged heating of Tabert. His
testimony was along lines similar to
statements made by witnesses at the
grand jury hearing in Madison. where
Tigg ginbotham Was indicted. Shivers
said that Tabert had been given more
than 100 lashes by Higginbothem
four days before he died. Higgin-
botham. he declared, had whipped
Tabert until he was too weak TO rise
from the ground, and seemingly not
satisfied at Tahert's effort to get up,
than loo lAshes by Hisgnbotha'n n
again applied the lash Afterward.
s5hiNerS told the COMMITTEES. HiGgin
hrthdm attacked the youth with the
butt Of the whip and beat him severe
ly about the head and shoulders.
IIiGCilIbothsr91'sz heel the neck
OF ia bert to keep the youth from
vrfthinS in his asony. the witness
aid, during part of the Whipping
Evening star., 1923-04-18
VICTIMS DESCRIBE BEATING.
Convicts at No. Z Camp in Florida
Say Tlogging Was Common.

GAINESVILLE. Fla. April ls.-Af-
fdavits charging inhuman treatment
of convictS at state road camp No.
:. located near here. were sworn to
Yesterday by J. n Gum. former
guard, and by S. p. Ludhau and +. l..
Doyle. prisoners now at the camp.
Capt. l.. J. Lassitcr, described As
the "whipping boss" is alleged in
the affidavit to have struck Ludhan
twenty five times with Il strap April
H. and the affidavits also charge he
gave Doyle forty-seven lashes last
January.
A committee of business men in
veStigated and said the afiidaNits
would be forwarded to DR.. J. III. Col
son, state senator Lassiter's dis
charge, pending an investigation. viii
be asked of Gov. Hardee, the commit
tee said.
Joseph Peters, general superintend-
ent of the state road department
maintenance camp. under the super
vision of which the. convict camp is
maintained, said the charges were
without foundation. Gum was dis
charged last week for not performing
his duties properly, Mr.. Peters said.
Evening star., 1923-04-18
MARYLAND CLERGY
SELECT OFFICERS
Also Discuss Plans for Church
Work Among Colored
People.

Election of officers and discussion
of plans for carrying on church work
among colored people around Upper
Marlboro and the diocese surround
ing featured the opening of the reg
ular spring meeting of the arch
deaconry of southern Maryland, in
the Bethlehem Chapel, at st. Adams,
today.
Rev. F. L. Metcalf of Mechanics
Vile was elected president. Rev.
Harry NJ. Bowen of Aquasco was
elected secretary and treasurer. The
meeting Is being held to discuss
problems confronting the different
parishes in the archdeaconry and
the filling of parish vacancies. Much
time will be devoted by preachers
and laymen in looking over the Beth
lehem Chapel.
Rev. Wellington Curran. who has
been assisting Rt. Rev. Alfred Hard
ing. Bishop of Wa Shington, in filing
vacancies, acted as host Rev. q.
W. Whitmore of st. Marys. Md. acted
as temporary chairman. The discus
sion of the feasibility of electinG an
arch deacon of the deaconry is under
way today.
Among those attending were Rev
+. T.. McManus, Rev. Charles Crusoe
of Aquasco and Rev. c.. w. Parkman
of Indian Head.
Evening star., 1923-04-18

mine what percentage Of immigration
should come in, in a given year, from
each country. 1t would be governed
in its rulings by the needs OF the
country and its capability of assimil-
ating additional immigrants The
bill also would provide for the ex-
animation of immigrants by agents
of the United States in foreign coun-
tries before sailing.
Senator Sterling is convinced, he
Evening star., 1923-04-18
Cretonne Week Brings Beautiful
Cretonnes, Special, SIC Yd.

These lovely Cretonnes will
bring indoor the cheer of sprina
and summer colorings. They arc
OF a superior quality. in wide
variety OF attractive patterns and
.colors suitable for every imagin-
able kind of decoration. The
value is worthy OF emphasis-you
save exactly l7c on every yard pur-
chased.
The display Of Cretonne, show
ing its various uses is worth a
special trip to the
Fifth Floor, Lansburgh & Brother.
Evening star., 1923-04-18
All-Wool French
Serge, $1.85 yd.

No season is complete with
out this excellent fabric. A fine
French weave for dresses and
pleated skirts. 81 inches wide.
Seal, navy and black.
Tubular Jersey, sos I'd.
Woven in one piece. 81 inches
wide. Almond, beaver. henna,
gray, seal, navy and black.
Makes dresses and skirts with
out seams.
Wool Crepe, S1.55 Yd.
Spring counts this all-wool
crepe weave among its most
popular fabrics. a. and a
inches wide. Twenty attrac-
tive colors.
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1923-04-18
Immigration LAW
CHANGES PROPOSED

\ system of selective immigration
will be proposed by Senator Sterling.
republican member of the Senate inn
migra tion committee, to the President
as a solution Of the problem to which
attention has just been called by
Judge Elbert Gary. who insisted that
American industry was being ham
percd because OF lack Of labor and
urged that the bars against inni-
grants be let down. Senator Sterling
hopes to see the President either
this afternoon or tomorrow.
The South Dakota Senator intro
duced bill at the last session pro-
vidirs for selective irnmi grafton. and
he plans to offer similar measure
III the next Congress. He was the
author Of the bill providing for ad-
mission of Armenian refugees which
passed the Senate before Congress
adjourned. but which vas amended
in the House immigration commit
tee to provide still greater restric-
ton of immigration.
Evening star., 1923-04-18

said today. that the present per
cent restrictive immigration law
should not be permanent. 1t had
served good purpose to prevent the
country's being flooded with immi-
grants following the world war. Sem
ator Sterling said, but 1t is now time
to enact a comprehensive permanent
law dealing with the immigration
problem from every angle.
He said he believed from the re-
Evening star., 1923-04-18

to get and expensive. He believes
there should be some lessening of the
restriction.
The government reports on immi-
grafton up to April II show that of
the annual maximum quota of i'm
migrants. from all countries com
bined--357,603 under the existing
iaw-there had entered this country
283,833. leaving 1856 immigrants to
enter the United States up to July l,
Evening star., 1923-04-18

ports which had come to him that
there was a shortage of labor in
many of the industries. Furthermore.
he said. there was every prospect of
Il shortage Of labor 'on the farms.
While a labor shortage may for a
time benefit labor, Senator Sterling
pointed out that it would result in
high prices of all the things which
the farmer has to buy, while at the
same time making farm labor hard
Evening star., 1923-04-18
JACOB WENDELL WEDs.

LONDON. April 1s.-Jacob Wcndei
of New York. and Miss Eileen Vic
toria Carr. daughter OF Mr.. and Mr.:
Philip Carr of London, were marie
a { St Marks Church in North Audle
street Mr.. Wendell Is a son of TN
late Jacob Wendell of New York an
a brother OF the new countess 0
CarDary0n
Evening star., 1923-04-18
the beginning Of the new fiscal year

if the entire quota is filled
While many of the countries have
completed their quota already. there
are others who. still can send many
immigrants here before July /. pro-
yided the immigrants are to be
fOund
Evening star., 1923-04-18
Damask Pattern
Cloths, S1.38

Mercerized cotton damask Of
an extra heavy quality. Pat
tern cloths in several attractive
designs. Size 64 inches square.
Very special at this price.
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1923-04-18
Would Name Com m ISIS ion.

Under the proposal of Senator
Sterling, an independent commission
of five members would he appointed
by the President to handle immigra-
tion problems. Within certain limi-
tations. this commission would deter
Evening star., 1923-04-18
Dorothy Bickurn
Brassieres

If you have not yet seen Miss
Mary Oliver demonstrate these
new brassieres. you have missed
remarkable chance TO improve
Your figure in the easiest way
imaginable.
Dorothy Bickum brassiercs
have many decidedly new fea-
lures. several inches OF extra
length, hooks back and front.
and straightline cut that
gives the fiat boyish lines, COM
bined with perfect ease and
comfort.
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1923-04-18
Silver BrOcade
Sandals, S11.5O

(ds sketched)
Just one OF the many models
that grace the dance floors and
prornenades OF the seas sons
most important formal affairs.
II IS Of a beautiful silver bro
eade with front strap, and nc
fdiurl Spanish heel
Other models are of brocadc,
black satin or white satin.
Priced. S6.7S to S11.s0.
Buckles, SI.so to $3.50.
second Floor.
Evening star., 1923-04-18
1000 Yards - Enough for a Day
Fine White NainSOOk
10c Yard

You will admire the lovely, sheer quality OF this
nansook-a summer weight for summer undergarments
and infants dresses: 3onch width. \ big saving
7500 Yards Zoo Yards 3srtons Suitng
Paarna Check Ito1cn Madras Special. Yard
Yard tic Yard. 70c 2oc
Splendid grade. Desirable pat \ popular sub
ior making under for mems stitue for linen III
wear pajamas. shirts paamas, wide variety and
So inches wide, fine soft quality pleasing shades
and special offer for summer Very serviceablc
this price. S2 inches wide and attractive.
Fioor, Lans sburEh & Broth
Evening star., 1923-04-18
Women $ Summer Vests, 9oc

Ribbed of the proper light weight i
spring and summer The most favored weave al
shape. Sizes SO to n.
Swiss Ribbed Cotton Vests sizes Sc to H. 55c;
for $l.OO.
Vests OF fine swiss ribbed Isle. Sizes
A. SOC.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-30

nuestras cbras son sufcientes. Solros
acreedoras a que Sc nos haga justicia.
No imploremos, son derechos. y las le-
yes Sc cumplen. Pide la mujer y Sc
lie detiene su paso cubriendo ell egois-
mo con un manto de honorabilidad po-
cas- veces practicable. "Piden las que
no estan preparadas'' quienes tantos
ejemplos de atrocidades cometen.
"Que nuestras obras de hoy nos haran
acreedoras@en ell future y con elias de
ejenlplo pediremos en- ell maiiana ese
derecho''. Quien asi Sc expres6 no
es sufragista, no puede serlo, no 10 Sc
ra nunca.
La mujer es fuerte; equivocado esta
qrien nos ha calificado de sexo d6bil.
No manchen.os nuestras blancas vesti-
duras. ell lodo cenagoso en- que Sc re-
vuelcan nuestros politicos, no debe sal
picar nuestro ropaje. Usemos aquelIos
ca1ninos rectos por cuyos senderos no
ha transitado la intriga, ejemplo de
moral, justicia y honradez. demos
nuestras generaciones futuras, sembre-
mos verdades cosecharemos virtudes.
Nuestras ideas deben ser originates,
no pidamos consoles a quienes censu-
ramos; cojamos 10 bueno y apartemos
10 malo. Sacrifquemos simpatias, pres
temos mas atencion a este movimien-
to social que Sc impone. Ayudemos a
nuestras mujeres, pero a aquellas que
cual Cristo Sc saben sacrifear y no
vienen nosotras avidas de puestos
de honor sin haberlos merecido. Que ell
voto para la mujer portorriquefia ca
nina paso de camello, Gquien 10 du-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-30

PARIS. nov. % Omitted Press)-
Ell corresponsal en- Madrid del perio-
dico LIE Matin de esta Capital, infor-
ma que una de las posibles consecuen-
cias de la reciente conferencia soste-
nida en- Roma entire los dictadores &C.
neral Primo de Rivera, Y Benito Mus
solini es que Italia, Espada, varias
repnbhcas suramericanas Sc retiraran
de la Iiga de Naciones fernando un
fuerte bloque latino entire cuyos propo-
sitos Sc incluye contrarrestar, hacien-
dole una fuerte oposicion, la infuen-
cia que ejercen los Estados Unidos en-
los pafses hispanos de America.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-30
COOLIDGE FAVORECE LA
PLENA SOBERANIA DEL AR
CHIPIELAGO FILIPINO

WASHINGTON, noviembre %. (Unl-
ted Press).- Ofcialmente ell Presiden-
te Coolidge ha declarado que las Islas
Filipinas vienen realizando un extraor
dinario progreso hacia su Independent
clio absolute. Afiadi6 que era su deseo
yer las islas Fiipinas gobernarse por 81
nismas; pero que los Estados Unidos
estaban obligados a permanecer ALI has
ta que ell pueblo en- masa estuvlese
preparado para establecer mantener
un gobierno estab,e. Termino declaran
do que Ia Administrator del archiple-
lago filipino por el gobierno americana
no ofrece ninguna ventaja este y
por Ell contrario lie resulta oneroso.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-30
AIertas suffagistas

Nuestro ideal, nuestras aspiraciones,
10 que han conseguido aquellas muje-
res de valor civico de caracter doctri-
mario, 10 que es nuestro derecho, 10 que
por ley natural va no Sc nos MEGA,
no 10 vendamos. Probemos nues-
tro heroismo luchando venciendo, no
canjeemos ideas, demos ejemplo de po-
Utica sana, moral.
Aprovechemos las oportunidades cue
nos dan nuestros derechos, aproveche-
mos la ayuda de nuestros "verdade-
ros amigos en- ell ideal' sigamos nues-
tros pasos por ell unico sendero va
marcado por aquellas sufragistas que
no les di6 sonrojo predicar una doc
trina en- 6poCas -cuando ell sufragio era
considerable como una vergiienza entire
aquellas mujeres de cerebro estrecho y
vanidad gigantic.
Pensemos detenidamente en- algo Sc
rio, tengamos cerebro propio, no de-
mos nuestra mano al '.lazarillo''; Ia
vista nos sobra, unamonos que en- la
union esta la fuerza. Pensemos de-
tenidamente, estudiemos "nuestros ge-
nerales"; hbremos nuestra batalla,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-30
Sc ALQUI.I.IILA u

Un PUESTO para la venta de
LEcHE o cARNE, equipado con
TODOS los requisites sanitarios,
situado en- la Gale San Sebastian
Nc. 81. esq. a Cruz. Pida in
formes a los teIefonos Nos. 7o5
roio, 1873, 0 Box No. 876, San
Juan, P. r. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-30


da? Pero a fuerza de gritar Sc nos
en- nuestra Calnara Y Senado, nos ha-
remos oir EN- Washington y triste, muy
triste es que siempre esperemos Ia JUS
ticia de fuera cuando la podemos ha-
Ger nosotros mismos. Triste idea da-
mos a esa gran nacion de nuestros ca
racteres. Pero oirlo bien aquellas que
alentais en- vuestros cerebros ell santo
ideal del voto femenino, 1nico medic
para sostener nuestros derechos y lle-
var cabo nuestras ideas luminosas,
unica salvacion para nuestras socieda-
des segdn dijo ell Sr. Mussolini.
No distraigamos nuestro espiritu
del inico ideal; no busquemos otros
derroteros, sigamos de frente hacienda
uso de nuestros derechos combatiendo
noble valiente!nente egoismos per-
Evitemos la celada que Sc
ncs tiende. apartemos nuestras vistas
de atracciones agradables que expan-
stonan ell espiritu, y desvian nuestro
derrotero. Seamos sufragistas, pero
de cuerpo entero.
PrediQuemos la doctrina, no la ador
nemos; despleguemos nnestra bande-
ra; alcemos nuestras frentes con orgu-
Ilo Y entremos en- un cafnino espinoso.
NO tendra flores, tenerlo por SECURE,
mas habra victoria vencidos.
DARIo, JR.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-30
EN- LA PORTO RICO DRUG Co =
ESPECIAL PARA LOS AMATEURS

La "Porto Rico Drug Co. ia orga-
nizado un Departamento de Peliculas,
con Ell mas excelente material para su
desarrollo, que pone disposition de
todos los aicionados del pals.
Con tai objeto, ha sido traido un TO-
tografo de verdadera fama, Y han sido
irtroducidas todas las mejoras que ls
nueva installation requiere, entire las
que fguran un tSecador electrico ;,
un magn1fco "Copiador'' v un apara-
to especial para dar brillo a los 7e-
tratos.
Ell desarro,lo de las peliculas Sc efec-
tuara con la mayor rapidez y pulcritud,
para 10 cual dispone la porto Rico
Drug de toda clase de elementos.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-30

oUININA EN- FORMA SUPE-
RTOR. Fl efecto t6rico laxante del
LAXATIVO BROMO QUININA le
hace superior Ia Quinina ordinaria.
no afecta la cabeza. Ia firms de
e. W. GROVE Sc halla en- cada ca.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-30
MR.. COOLIDGE HABLARA POR
RADIO Ell PROXIMO LUNES
POR LA TARDE

WASHINGTON, nov. 30 (cable fran
ces)-El pr6ximo lunes, ell Presidente
Coolidge pronunciara I'M discurso por
radio-telefonia. Hablara sobre ell pro-
yecto de levantar un monumento con-
memorativo a La memoria del extinto
Presidente Harding. Ell discurso CO.
menzara las $3.50 (hora de Washing
toni.
Para cada mano tenemos una pluma,
que da hneas y rasgos a su satisfac-
cion. 81 al cabo de un mes no esta
usted satisfecho-le devolveremos ei
importe de su compra. NADIA mas JUS
to,-Iverdad?
Yea nuestra secci6n de PIumas fuente
y larices automaticos "Eversharp'.
Mas de 100 estiIos distintos donde
escoger.
"BAZAR AMERICANO''
Julian w. Blanco, Inc
En- Ell sitio mas centrico de San Juan,
Puerto Rico. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-30
+. Soto Gras
Participa su regreso de
Estados Unidos.
SlLVESTRE FEIJOo
n~ao&:@an%@

en- su oomicilio, Monjas NO. z,
trabaia de su profession todos los
dfas de 9 a IL A. M. y de 3 c
2 NJ Tel. SIS verde, Apartadc
oO7. San Juan. p. r.