davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-17
WHITE SETTLERS FOR SOUTH

From the beginning of the negro
migration northward it has been
evident that the movement, de-
spite its temporary disadvantage,
might de turned to the ultimate
benefit the South. This news
paper repeatedly has urged an or
gained search for white settlers
of desirable type to take the
places of the negroes leaving our
agricultural lands, says the New
Orleans Picayune. It has sug-
gested that terms sufficiently
liberal and fair to attract such
settlers would prove mutually ad-
vantageous, and that no other
kind of terms would attract set
tiers of the right type in suffi-
cient numbers or prove of perma-
nent benefit.
Organized efforts to that end
are now under way in various sec
tions of the South. The Southern
Alluvial Land Association is seek
ing the cooperation of Washing
ton authorities in working out a
plan of "selective immigration,
under which it is hoped to bring
in agricultural immigrants of as
sured desirability, for permanent
settlement upon Southern, farms,
While this ambitious program is
under consideration local organi-
cations here and there are at
work with more modest settlement
projects.
The arrival of an advance
guard of Canadian farmers was
recently reported from a South
Mississippi county. Our own St.
Tammany parish has entertained
party of Canadian prospectors
and is hopeful of results in terms
of new and highly desirable set
tiers. Word came from Laurel,
Miss, last week that its Chamber
of Commerce is backing a pro-
ject for colonization of 500 thrift
ty farm families-north Euro
peans, who already have been
"Americanized" upon farm lands
near that city Twenty-Five
farms, it is added, already have
been prepared for their occupancy
During the next few years
dozens Of similar projects should
be and doubtless will be launched.
If these succeed-and there is eS-
cellent reason to believe that they
will wherever sound organization
is followed up by fair treatment
of the newcomers-the movement
of desirable white settlers this
way will gather Roadway and be-
fore long will march under its
own power.-Brunswiek News.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-17
OPINIONS OF
OTHER EDITORS
A CIGARETTE SMOKING
~ NATION

Seven billion more cigarettes
were manufactured and consumed
in 1928 than in 1922. In IS
years, the sale of cigarettes has
increased 663 per cent. That of
cigars has gone up only 81 per
cent. One explanation is tina:
in the last decade American wo.
men have become cigarette smok-
ers, Yet they have not, of course
smoked the huge nume.brs that
have come at accelerated rate
from the factories. The truth is
that men in America have turned
from cigars to cigarettes. Young
men, in particular, show tend
enoy to spurn the large AMI
stranger article. The anti-cig-
arctic campaign makes no head
way, but it did prove the pos
session of valor-it tackled the
particular demon of its hatred
when the chances of success were
slimmest.-The Toledo Blade.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-17
FLIGHT

Police in western Canada find an
abandoned airship equipped with
runners for landing on ice. 1t
was rugged out to carry heavy pack
ages. The police think it belonged
to rumrunners.
Bootlegging is the first branch of
criminal activities to use the flying
Machine. Not much imagination is
required to look ahea dand picture
police planes fighting machine qua
battles in the air witr fugitive dia-
mond smugglers, murderers and rob
bers.
The flying policeman and the fly
ing criminal are coming.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-17

means. The total Of all de.
posts in the $4,000 banks in
the United States is about "A
billion dollars. OF this, 81 bill
lion dollars is in the 22,080
state banks and II billion dol
lars in the $3.50 national banks.
In New England, IS per cent of
all bank deposits are in savings
accounts; 81 per cent, on the
Pacific coast; SO per cent, in the
South; Al per cent, in the East
Central states; IS per cent, in
the Middle Atlantic states; SO
per cent, in the West Central
states.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-17
REMORsELEsS

People who pay income tax late.
or who are caught lodging, quickly
learn that-while local or state laws
may at times be weak and laxly en-
forced-the national government is
remorseless when it comes to- collect
ing revenue. And properly so. But
what pity, government is not al
ways as prompt and rigid in enforc-
ing all other laws and protecting the
weak as it is at protecting its own
interests.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-17
STOLEN

Auto thefts increase steadily. In
70 leading cities last year, about
10000 cars were stolen. Over 80
OOO were recovered. The "-c.
found cars were 10 per cent of the
total stolen, compared with 20 pei
cent in 1920 and 1921.
Auto theft is becoming a more ii.
licult game. Another factor is the
increasing number Of cars stolen
temporarily, for criminal exped,-
uons' and abandoned after the crime
and getaway.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-17
Old Days In Americas

was heartily enjoyed b. all present.
A brilliant success was the ger
man given by MISS Florence 'Hirsch
last evening to quite a number Of
her friends. This VIII be of interest
in Americas to her many friends,
where she spent her school days ard
is known and beloved by all.
Many pretty new homes are
springing up in different portions
of the city. There is no building
boom on, but steady improvement
of realty is noticeable on all sides.
P. B. Williford has accepted a
position at the Harberdashery, and
will enter upon his duties there this
morning.
Judge j. F. Watson purchased
from Capt. T. j. Brannon the lat
ter's former home on Taylor street,
paying $4,000 therefor. Judge
Watson will greatly improve the
property, and will make it his home.
Captain Brannon also sold the de-
sirable vacant lot, corner Lee and
Brannon streets. A. c. Bfvins was
the purchaser, and will shortly begin
the erection of coy dwelling there
on. The price was $500. Among the
latest sales of farming propertg
near Americas was tract of 200
acres at The Plains, which sold for
SIS per acre, while another tract
of $50 acres brought $4,000 or $40
pen acre.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-17
THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY
(From The Times-Recorder. March
II, 1894.)


j. W. Harris is planting out a
large number of banana trees at
his home on Fielder street. He
gathered several fine punches last
year, and this fall intends making
display of Georgia raised bananas
at the Macon fair.
Miss Lena Haynes entertained
several of her young friends most
delightfully."- at r clock tea yester-
day afternoon AT their home, cor
ner of Church and Hampton street.
The prett dig room was taste
fully q rated and a tempting
menu served to the following
que Kisses Alice Wheatley
F e, Chloe Belle White, Ger
White, Jennie Stapleton, Mel
Johnson, of Newman, and Bessie
Novel;, of Forsyth. Miss Haynes is
a charming hostess, and the occasion
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-17

has done for Georgia, for the
South, for Democracy. this is
but little TO ask % a Southern
people for Southern man.
In a recent edition of the
Macon Telegraph. Editor w. T..
Anderson asked Mr.. McAdoo to
answer several pertinent ques-
tons. Among them, this:
Mr.. McAdoo, you say that
Georgia is your home state. How
many times have you been back
to Georgia since you left US dur
ing the Reconstruction period?
How often did you speak out in
the Cabinet and say that Georgia
was not getting square deal?
How many Georgia citizens did
you help elevate to office and to
secure merely deserved recog-
milton? Not that Georgia citi-
zens are crying aloud for such
recognition, but the question is
a fair one, and it should be an
swered. You have been in an
especially fortunate position to
have accomplished large and WIS.,
IDLE assistance of a direct nature.
Do you too join in that po-
litically-hatched propaganda that
a man who resides on Southern
soil cannot secure entrance to
the White House? We are in
friendly revolt against such in
dictment of the American peo-
ple-and of the South. We de-
clare it is false, and We are fight
ing to prove it-just as Southern
ers have always been willing to
fight where their rights and prin-
ciples were at stake,
The Macon Telegraph asks
Mr. McAdoo to declare himself
with regard to his stand on the
question of the Ku Klux Khan.
In as much as Mr.. McAdoo can
not answer these questions in
person, possibly his representa-
live, Congressman w. D. Up
shaw can answer them for Mr..
McAdoo. Says the Telegraph:
Do you not know that the Ku
Klux Khan is waging a campaign
to capture the White House and
Congress this year (see Stanley
Frost's article in The Outlook. a
magazine that has been very
generous to you and Mr.. Milton),
and that it confidently expects to
succeed? Do you not know that
Mr.. Dinsmore who was put into
the Alabama race by your sup
porters and was backed by the
Ku Klux Khan, received a small
vote not only as an expression of
your own unavailability but as a
rebuke to Ku-Kluxism in our ma
tional politics?
What is your stand on this
pernicious influence, Mr.. Nc
Adoo? Are you either directly or
indirectly allied with these forces
of the night? Silence gives con-
sent; certainly you will not give
consent if you can avoid it. You
know, we have another native
son in the race-the Ku Klux /
Khan; it also was born in Geor-
gia, only it has not run away
from us after getting out of the
cradle, much to our regret.
We know the position of Os-
ar Underwood regarding the
Ian. We do not know what
Ar. McAdoo's position is re-
the important question. |
nd there are many citizens of
his county who desire this in
ermation above all other.
What say you Mr.. Upshaw?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-17
A THOUGHT

A FOOLS mouth is his destruction,
and his lips are the snare of his
soul.-Prov. 1887.
Of all thieves fools are the worst ;
they rob you of your time and tenn
per-Goethe.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-17
THE STANDARD

NOW IS THE BEST TIME. TO DO
YOUR SPRING SHOPPING.
EACH DAY SEES NEW SHIP
MENTS ARRIVE. YOU ARE
SURE OF QUALITY AND
SAVINGS HERE. SPECIALS
FOR MONDAY AND TUESDAY
Two thousand yards Devonshire
Cloth, none better made, for romp-
ers, dresses. waists, mems shirts;
factory ends and short lengths;
Monday and Tuesday, yard -...25c
Over five hundred mems and
boys Fine Cashmere Caps, brand
new, just received from the factory.
Great variety of pretty styles; here
Monday and Tuesday; over five
hundred to choose from at each csc
Colored Indian Head, the name
woven in the selvege of every yard.
No chance to mislead you. All col
ors, warranted by the manufcatur-
er; Monday and Tuesday, yd. 39c
One thousand yards new forty
inch Voiles in over fifty new pat
terms, for spring 1924; none worth
less than 25c, some worth 35c;
Monday and Tuesday, yard 19c
Our famous Victoria Sheets,
bleached snow-white. for large dou-
bic beds, wide hens, extra heavy
linen finished muslin, free from all
dressing; Monday and Tuesday,
each ............-............... 40
One case Dress Bingham, q in.
wide, beautiful patterns, colors
warranted; regularly 25c; Monday
and Tuesday, yard ,-.,.,....-.-,.,...19c
Beautiful half wool Shepherd
Checks, Al inches wide. Brought
here to retail at $1.75; here Mon
day and Tuesday, yard .......-$1.OO
Mems Black Lisle Socks, the best
25c value you have seen sold here.
Only in lots of six pairs, no more
no less at the price, 6 pairs Mon
day and Tuesday .....- .,-...--$1.OO
Fruit Loom, yard wide Bleach
ing free from dressing, soft fin
ished. You know the grade; here
Monday and Tuesday, yard Ice
Standard Dry Goods
Company
Forsyth St. Next Bank of Commerce
t- AMERICAS. GA. i
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-17
EIl5a@ia1ai5
"A bqMbert Apple
PROPHECY

Wise old Thomas jefferson, who
drafted the Declaration of hide
pendence more than a century age
made this prediction.
"Our rulers win become cor
rupt, our people careless. The peo-
pie will forget themselves in the sole
faculty of making money and will
never think of uniting to effect
a due respect for their rights.
After reading this and ponder
ing national conditions in 1924,
few will deny that Jefferson was un
canny clairvoyant.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-17

A st. Louis woman has legally
adopted her son-in-law, and driven
another nail III the mother-in-law
jokes coffin.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-17
q = "
WHY

If jefferson were alive today,
what would he say to guide us? He
predicted governmental corruption
for a nation grown careless while
too absorbed in mQney-getting.
Jefferson, a philosopher, thought
clearly and saw far in to the future
because he reasoned from cause to
effect. Today he'd probably say
that corruption and inefficiency,
wherever they rear their ugly heads
in government, are the natural re-
suit of public carelessness and in
difference. Eternal vigilance is
the price of freedom"
Government is mirror reflecting
the public, as surely as a newspaper
is mirror reflecting It's readers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-17

The most exciting movie in the
movie world is the speaking film
which, if successful, may play havoc
with out grammar,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-17
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY

Monday morning, no paper pub
lished.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-17

Two thousand yards Devonshire
Cloth, none better made, for romp-
ers, dresses, waists, mems shirts;
factory ends and short lengths;
Monday and Tuesday, yard ....25c
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-17

Over five hundred mems and
boys Fine Cashmere Caps, brand
new, just received from the factory.
Great variety of pretty styles; here
Monday and Tuesday; over five
hundred to choose from at each csc
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-17

Our famous Victoria Sheets,
bleached snow-white. for large dou-
bic beds, wide hens, extra heavy
linen finished muslin, free from all
dressing; Monday and Tuesday,
each ......-..............-......$l. 40
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-17

One case Dress Bingham, q in.
wide, beautiful patterns, colors
warranted; regularly 25c; Monday
and Tuesday, yard .,.,.,.,..-....,...19c
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-12
|! HI;!!51'I!I!!!l!I! ! . J n!
III Ell MAS FuERTEsr IIRI
tHl EL oE NEJOR PERFUME IIII,
Ill COhOCiDO EIjI

Sc VENDE UN JUEGO DE COME
DOR de caoba ta'lado con die2 pleas,
otro iuego de ROBLE, un espejo de
sala con marco dorado. una VICTRo o.
LA casi nueva, un iuego de cuarto
complete en- color marfil, un juego de
sala de mimbre, camas esmaltadas, una
NEVERA, varios adornos de sala
Son muebles dnos que Sc dan nit. d
de precio. Pneten verse en- Condado
No 33 freEte a Ia escnela Luche ii,
por la las tardes 7-2I.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-12
fREvENsIoN DE Los DEL1To
Continuation de la pagina 81

la protection que la sociedad esta obli-
gada dar al ni1o, antes de que de-
Inca, para que no delinca y para que
sn ingrsso en- una correctional no Sc
haga nunca neceasrio. Debemos ira
tar de borrarle de su frcnte ell estig-
ma que llevarfa siempre de haber pa
sado una gran parte de su vida, por
una tremenda injusticia por una In
discutible neglgencia de la sociedad,
en- I'm establecimiento dc caracter Pc
mai, 0 donde fu6 porque coInetio un
delito, que de otro 1nodo no hnbiera
podido nunca ingresar en- Ell
Organieemos una clfnica con esos
fines, una Escuela reformatoria, con
personal intengente y capaz, sufcien-
temente t6cnico vamos vigilaf al
nifo del rico del pobre desde que
sea precise enpezar su obra educati-
va. Observemosle por medic 0e pro-
fesores competGntes que auxihen la ru-
da labor del maestro, desde Ia es-
cuela, ell donde estudiemos su condi-
cion mental psiquica, su lndlscipll-
ma. sus rebeldlas, su aptitud para un
trabajo mental determinado, sus CO.
leras, sus violencias, todo 10 que, final
mente, nos sirva de base para estable-
Ger un diagn6stico que aconseje ell plan
educativo reformatorio que deba
somet6rsele.
Tenemos, segGn va hemos dicho, en-
nuestro actual sistema de legislation,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-12
MACNIFICO BANQUETE=
DESPDIDA
Tn grupo dc i6venes pertenecien-
re la sociedad "JUVENTUD
CAToLICA" organiza un sober
bio hanquete en- honor a su pre-
sidente Juan Angel Giusti

La noche del jueves tlltimo sera una
de alegre recuerdo para los distingui-
dos j6venes concurrentes al banquete-
despedida en- honor Juan Angel Gius-
ii, presidente de la progress sta socic-
dad "JUvENTUD CAToLICA"
Horas de algeria, de verdadero pla-
ccr fueron las pasadas junto al amigo
y compafiero. hoy de viaJe rumbo a
Europa.
Euestra mas enthusiastic feIcitaclon
al particular amigo Juan Angel, que lla-
bilmente preside una tan prestigiosa
sociedad
MARIO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-12

Sc A1QUALA EN- sANTURcE, calle
del Parque, Parada 4s1a, desde Ell pri-
nero de agosto al 80 de septiembre,
casa amuehlada, casi contigua al Par
que Borinquen y Ba1as de Mar.
Ihformar5n: Tel5fono 462 rojo. San
turce 7-23.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-12

coNTABLE .--Joven Contable, con
varios aflos de practica, solicita colo
caci6n MA o por horas. Alguna prac-
tea en- inglss, frances y mecanogra-
fla, pudiendo presentar buenas refe-
rancias
Dirijase A. P. r., Admor. este
Dlario TIA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-12

Sc ALQUIIlA, frente la Malec6n Niue,
lie A B c solar con almac6n pudiendo .
utilizarse para guardian maderas, CO.
mo dep6sito general. Para informes,
Farmacia Blanco. 7-22. !.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-12

Sc ALQUILA CASA, carretera Nue-
va, Stop 20 Cuatro dormitorios y de-
mas dependencies. Cuatro de Servicio
y doble servicio sanitario. Informes:
AL lado. Telefono e56 verde, santur-
ce. 7-18.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-12

ALQUILo CASA MAGNIFICA: Can
garage. Gale America. Casa en- la 2f.
Departamentos en- la Carretera Nueva
Parada 20 en- Dos Hermanas. Tnr.
tel6fono 1141 azul, Santurce. Is
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-12
ANUNCfOS ECONOMIC COS SE pobsma de la crminafdad


algunas leyes que pueden inAuir, en-
cierto 1nodo, en- ell tratamiento d. les
delitos, como son, la ley creando las
Cortes Juveniles, de la prohibition de
venta de bebidas alcoh6licas otras
semejantes, pero estas leyes tienen un
caracter circunstancial Y Sc refieren |
solamente uno de los dos grandes as
pectos bajo los cuales Sc manifesto !
la Criminalidad. Afectan SOLO los
medios externos de Ia vida del delito, |
precinden de la otra parte, Ia mas
importante, sea la del delincuente
mismo, la del agente conductor del fe
nomeno criminoSo, sea 0 no determi
nado por circunStancias externas
Por ESQ, s:n desconocer la grande
importancia que todos estos medios
tienen en- la vida de la criminalidad
de los pueblos, afirmamos enfaticamen-
te que ell nnico camino para disminuir,
s,no Sc Quiere decir extirpar, la cri-
/
criminales de los individuos dotados
de anom@lias psiquicas, empezando des-
de una epoca muy temprana de sn vi
da buscandolos EN- ell hogar, Ell la es-
cuela, ell donde quiera que Sc encuen-
tren, para observarlos, para empezar
inmediatamCnte su tratamiento To-
/ u,.a~ O., o1,,.c i6, au ha0n6oio on1,n ~ da
la comunidad
Cuando en- una escuela en- la casa
de cualquier familia Sc presenta uh
case de enfermedad contagiosa, que
pueda poner EN- peligro la salud de la
comunidad ell poder publico intervie
ne inmediatamente ordena su ais
, lamiento mediante gu internacion en-
un sanatorio; el mismo procedimiento
Sc observa en- los casos de locura pc
lgrosa, cuando un crimen Sc ha rea-
hzado Ne hay motive nj raz6n que
| excluya de semejante medida 4 los
locos morales, q los impulsivos, a los
degenerados dotados de tendencias cri
minalea peligrosas
: No Sc nos oculta que es muy gran
de In opos.ci6n que Sc hace 4 estas
ideas eminentemente altrustas Y de
una composition ctentifca tan compile
ia que no sc hacen facilmente asimi-
tables. Nuestrs pereza mental y el
rutinario desden por todas las ideas
npeVas, nos predispone en- contra del
cambio radical de un sistema que tie
ne la consagraci6n de los siglos, los
acomodamiontos de las costumbres Y
Ia monotonia de su function, como 81
Sc tratara de Ia resolution de un pro-
blema de escasa importancia para Ia
vida humana
Las medidas que eotamos aconse-
jando, sin embargo, no ponen ell pc
lgro Ii gr dad de los mGtodos ac
tuales de enjuiciar de castigar Que
remos tlnicamente ensayar un plan pre-
ventivo de tendencias reformadoras, |
que prepare al hombre para la vida
y
te el desarrollo intehgente de sus &C
tividades, suprimiendo sus vicios, exal |
tando sus virtudes estimulando su |
amor al trabajo; para lograr esos re-
sultados, deberiamos invertir, de nues-
tros lujosos presupuestos, las sumas de
dtnero que fueran necesarias, en- la Sc
guridad de que realisariamos una obra
del mas alto interes pubhco, que nos
serviria de cr6dito nos llenaria de
orgullo ante el mundo civilizado, pre-
parandonos al m:smo tempo para ejer
citar nuestros sentimientos de huma-
nidad de amor en- benefcio de los
desgraciados que nacieron dotados de
irresistibles tendencias al crimen.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-12

eE ALQUILAN yariss oticLnas en- si
d,ticio Rourst, San Just0 No IL in
formaran en- Ia Joysr1a Bouret. r
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-12
La ALIANZA EN- cMUY
Camuy, julio 9, 1924
EEL MUNDO".
San Juan.

hoy quedd constituido comit6
Alianza con gran entrsiasmo iupe.
rando la mayor ammonia. Unionistas:
Felipe A. Garcia Luis Estrella Nj
colas Hernandez. Republicanos: Lac-
rentino Estrella, Juan Morell Y Jo-'
Sc G. Gonzalez. Design6se a Felipe
A. Garcia, Pregidente. Laurentino Es-
trella, Vice -presidente. Juan Rivera
Morell Tesorero y Luis Estrella, Sc
cretario. saludamOsles cordtalmente.
Corresponaal
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-12

iGANGA! Sc vende Ell 1926 90 un
buen autom6vil Buick de cilindros,
cinco pasajeros Dirijase Gnllerno
Amy, Europa IL, Parada 20, Santur-
ce, O Negociado de Arbitrios, San
Juan. Telefono 100 verde. SAINT
7-25
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-12

Sc ALQU1LAN casas Ell Hato Rey
Noderno parada 371a, $25. 90 y $50.
Son hermosas y .yentiladas. In4sctma-
ran ALI, en- "Colmado Espaha p.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-12
BAZAAR EN- VENTA

Por tener que ausontatse >u duenO
sc sende Ell LADIES NOVELTY
SAOP, acreditado est&Dlecinieato DON
dc Sc contecclonan TRACES, Tru-Tru y
L4ercanclas en general.
Sttnado en- 10 mas e6ntrtc0 de NJ A.
YAGuEZ. Mendez vigoS OG. Lsc, ma
hoy al apartado 1877. AdVt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-12

COMPRo casa MADEIRA, cuyo precio no
exceda mil ochocientos dollars, blen ST.
tuada en- santurce. Sin agentes III CO.
rredores. Escr1ba al Apartado e77. san
Juan. TO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-12

Sc ALQUILA unos bajos en- la cane
de Rafael Cordsro No. 80 como para
aluacen. casa comercio. I'm apartamen
to en- la calle dc San Sebastian No. A..
I'm m1rador en- San Sebastian No. 40.
Para tnformes Antonio Fernandez. re
lefnuo 1894 Koto. San Juan 7--lG
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-12

HERMOSO BODY PARA CARNF.
0 LEcHE: ofrecemos uno compile
tamente nuevo todo de acero a un
precio ridiculamente bajo. Venga 4
ver'o. Santiago A. Panzard. Ltd.
Box 1896. Tel 1892, San Juan
7-21
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-12

Sc ALQUILA: Departamento para
fanilia en- casa de concrete, calle
Matias Ledesma- 10, Puerta de Tie
ira. Vecindario de respeto. SaIa, CO.
medor, tres dotmitorios. etc. S35 men
suaies. Tel6fono 1885 Roio, Santurce
TIT