davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-07-31

went to Merrivale and declared that
the horse was worth more money
to him, and pressed another 500
upon the astonished man.
Again, in parting with one of his
men at Fort Union, the latter de-
sired to buy a cart, harness and a
few other necessary supplies. Sir
George told the man he would sell
him the articles at actual cost. He
then began to lay out various
things, until the man entered a Wig
orous protest stating he would not
be able to pay for SO many goods.
Sir George merely replied, "Give
me SIP and we will call it square,"
He had given the man goods to the
value of several hundred dollars.
When the Gore party reached
Fort Union, Sir George determined
to have a couple of flat boats
built and descend to Fort Berthold
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-07-31

Of shotguns, Sir George carried {
dozen or fifteen, both single an(
double barrel. All of these were
Imuzzle leaders, the breech-loader al
that time not having been invented
Pistols and revolvers in divers
quantities were also a part of the
arsenal of the Irish nobleman in his
quest for big game and adventure,
But when it came to fishing tack
lie, the present-day sportsman would
have been staggered at the con-
glomeration of lines, hooks, flies.
reels and other tackle. Two wag-
ons were required to carry this
part of the equipment alone. Sir
George had even brought along an
expert fly-maker, whose sole duty
was to study the species of flies
and insects of the invaded territory,
SO that he could duplicate them on
hooks, whereby his wealthy chief
could derive all the pleasure posi-
BILE in the numerous trout streams
of the Rockies.
And as for conveniences and lux
uries, there were many things
which must have brought a smile
from the old mountain men who
accompanied Sir George. For in
stance, there was a brass bedstead,
which unscrewed and folded into
a small space; there was a portable
iron table and wash stand, and 9th
er articles toonumerous to mention.
A powerful telescope with a six
lens enabled Sir George to
view the country and get an idea
Of what sort of region was ahead Of
1t also camein handy for lo-
game in crossing the great
Plains. Two mich cows kept him
supplied abundantly with milk and
cream. In fact, there was nothing
-acking in the outfit of this strange
to give him "all the COM
of home"
History records that Sir George
eft St. Louis in royal and regal
journeying leisurely west
ward by easy stages until he ar
lived in the present state of Color
where he passed a portion of
1853 in exploring the numerous
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-07-31
JOHNSON CUSHER
BEST PRODUCER
IN NORTH FIELD
SHELBY'S MAYOR BACK AMONG
EN- WHEN HIS WE'LL COMES
IN THE BIGGEST GUSHER
Johnson-Sunburst-C Corey in Section
4-342W is Completed with Pro-
duction Estimated AS Outranking
ShOshOne No. A..

Mayor James A. "Jim'' johnson.
hacker Of the Dempsey Gibbons
battle for the heavyweight cham
pionship OF ~theworld, is sitting on
top of the world now, having drill
ed in the largest gusher of the Ke-
vin-Sunburst field recently.
The Johnson-Sunburst-Corey well
No. 4, located on the Sc sw NV Sec
ton 4-34-2w, is credited by men in
the field as being the largest produc-
er yet brOught-in, being larger ev-
en- than the Shoshone No. 4, which
was said to have outranked all it's
predecessors in the Kevin-Sunburst
territory. The Ellis sand in the
Johnson we'll vas pierced at a depth
OF 1926 feet and the well was brought
in with a control head, preventing
waste of oil.
The first rush of oil was estimat-
ed by men on the ground as prob
ably representing a rate of flow of
more than $4,000 barrels a day, but
as with the Shoshone, this is regard
ed as much greater production than
measured for the first "a hours. The
ShOshone No. 4 filled a 25O-barrel
eNAh IL oA uOul, d Idl6 VI lZ,UUU
barrels a day, but the actual guage
for the first "A hours was $500 bar
rels, according to the Northern Oil
Information Bureau.
At the Johnson well the oil came
up outside the casing and flowed
over the ground near the derrick so
great was the pressure.
The well was drilled in on a mound
about a quarter of a mile northwest
of the Queen City well, and was fl
nanced by the Signal Hill Syndicate
which is composed of Great Falls and
Shelby men. Mayor Johnson pro-
NOTED the syndicate and others in
terested are Body Johnson, and son;
A. w. We'll, Montana lumberman of
James w. Freeman, j.. N.
Thelen, l.. G. Stevenson and H. S.
Lamb, all of Great Falls.
The lease is controlled by the Sun
burst interests, who s%ub-leased in
tract on a working agreement with
syndicate.
The Shoshone No. 4 is making
$500 barrels a day, steady produc-
ton. 1t is stated that this is not the
flow, that the production
Is being held down.
The Observation-Disclosures
No. 2, ne Sc Sc 5-35-2w is report
I'd in as a big producer in the Sun
BURST sand. (
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-07-31
By E.'A. B~RININSTOOL
Author "Trail Dust of a Maverick" "a
Trooper With Custer" "The
Fetterman Disaster" Etc.
From Hunter Trader -Trapper,
Columbus. Ohio

From NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
Columbus. Ohio
"HE rocky mountains have
been the scene of many great
hunting expeditions, outfitted
by both American and foreign
sportsmen. In the days gone by,
when game a SO abundant, and
there was no such thing as a game
law, hunters whose pocketbooks
were longer than their scruples
against indiscriminate slaughter,
Invaded the Businesses of the Rock
les of Wyoming and Colorado, shot
away thousands of rounds of am
munition, and doubtless created ut
|terly useless havoc among the
herds of deer, elk, mountain sheep
and other wild creatures.
But probably the most elaborate,
expensive and largest hunting cara
van on record which ever penetrat-
ed the Rockies was in 1858 when
Sir George Gore, an Irish noble
OF wealth, a lover of the out
of-doors and devoted to the chase,
came from Sligo, Ireland, for a
grand expedition after big game.
He landed in New York, and i'm
mediately proceeded to St. Louis,
then the Western outpost Of civil
ization.
Here the Gore expedition outfit
ted. His caravan consisted of for
men with the noted Jim
Bridger as guide of the expedi-
four six-mule wagons, two
three-yoke OK wagons and twenty
one French carts, painted red and
by two horses each.
Doubtless no such an arsenal as
Sir George carried along with him
was ever taken west of the Missouri
by any single individual, eth
IF before or since. One of his wa
gons was loaded with nothing but
lilies and shotguns, there being sew
rifles alone of various
makes and calibers, among them
,ne Sharps' rifle, at that time and
or many years after, the univer- /;
al weapon in use on the Plains.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-07-31
Continued on the Agricultural Page)
A Lady of Distinction.

is recognized by the delicate fascinat-
ing influence of the perfume she uses.
A bath with Cuticura Soap and no.
water to thoroughly cleanse the pores,
followed by a busting with Cuticura
Talcum Powder usually means a clear,
sweet, healthy skin.-Adv.
The Ely miner., 1924-10-17
vas declared adopted upon the fol-

was declared adopted upon the fol-
lowing vote:
Ayes: Aldermen Porthan, Koma-
tar, Champa, Erchull, Jones, Maxi
and Mayor Jenko.
Noes: None.
Moved by Alderman Porthan,
supported by Mayor Jenko, that the
City take the necessary court action
against j. A. Rothman compelling
the removal of certain brick pillars
from the boulevard fronting his new
garage, and to prevent the build
ing of an overhead structure, ex-
tending over the sidewalk and boule-
ward from the front wall of the
garage to said pillars, and that the
City Attorney be instructed to pro-
ceed in behalf of the city in this
matter. Carried.
Moved by Alderman Maxi, sup
ported by Alderman Champa, that
the City Assessor, City Attorney,
Mr.. John Jenswold and all members
of the City Council be authorized
to attend the mineral valuations
hearing to be held by the Mime
sofa Tax Commission in st. Paul,
Minnesota, in the near future, at
the expense of the City. Carried.
Moved by Alderman Maxi, sup
ported by Alderman Champa, that
the Parks, Grounds and Buildings
Committee be authorized to select
the type of shingles to be used on
the City Hall. Carried.
Moved by Alderman Porthan, sup
ported by Alderman Komatar, that
Contractor E. L. Rautio be author
lied to furnish a Young vacuum
pump and Dunham traps instead of
the kind specified for the heating
system at the Light and Water
Plant for an additional sum of
$1,000 and that the same be added
to his contract as an extra. Car
ried.
Moved by Alderman Porthan, sup
ported by Alderman Maxi, that the
Superintendent of the Light and
Water Department and the City En-
gineer be directed to take the nec-
essary steps to prevent the intakes
from freezing. Carried.
Moved by Alderman Maxi, sup
ported by Alderman Erchull, that
the meeting adjourn. Carried.
A. o. KNUTSON,
City Clerk.
The Ely miner., 1924-10-17

filed and license granted upon the
payment of the proper fee. Car
ried.
Communication from School Dis
trict No. relative to its transmits
sion line was read and ordered filed.
Moved by Alderman Jones, sup
ported by Alderman Porthan, that
the Superintendent of the Light and
Water Department be directed to
make repairs on the electric line of
School District No. 3 whenever
occasion requires such repairs for
the good of the city's service and
that the said School District pay the
city for work in connection there
win. Carried.
Application from Morning Dawn
Lodge No. 108, S. N. P. j., for a
permit to conduct a public dance in
the Jugo-Slav National Home on
October IL, 1924, was read.
Moved by Alderman Komatar,
supported by Alderman Jones, that
the application. be accepted and filed
and permit granted upon the pay
ment of the proper fees. Carried.
Application from the Slavonic
Dramatic Club for a permit to con
duct public dance in the Jugo-Slav
National Home on October 18, 1924,
was read.
Moved by Alderman Erchull, sup
ported by Alderman Champa, that
the application be accepted and filed
and permit granted upon the pay
ment of the proper fees. Carried.
Surety bond of E. L. Rautio in
the amount of $2,385.00 with the
Aetna Casualty and Surety Com
pany as surety thereon was read.
Moved by Alderman Porthan,
supported by Alderman Maxi, that
the bond of E. L. Rautio be ap-
proved, accepted and filed. Car
ried.
Surety bond of Wilton Gianotti in
the amount of $6,466.75 with the
Maryland Casualty Company as
surety thereon was read.
Moved by Alderman Maxi. sup
ported by Alderman Champa, that
the bond of Wilton Gianotti be ap-
proved, accepted and filed. Car
ried.
The City Attorney submitted and
reported on the warranty deed
issued to the City of Ely by Frank
Pechek covering a right-of-way for
pipe line running to the Sewage
The Ely miner., 1924-10-17

II was advised IL / wished to be
lucky" remarked the "close" man, ito
throw penny over the bridge the first
time the train crossed running water.
did 1t, but the string nearly got en-
tangled when / was pulling 1t up
again."
The Ely miner., 1924-10-17
Treatment Plant.

Treatment Plant.
Proposals from the following for
| the furnishing of all labor and mat
erial necessary for the reshingling
of the main City Hall building, ac-
cording to plans and specifications,
were opened and read, viz
C.. H. Mosher,- 815.25
Frank Erchull, Sr.,------- $4,000
Kukko & Saari, 998.75
Joseph Ferrier, ---------- 1095.OO
Moved by Alderman Jones, sup
ported by Alderman Erchull, that
the proposal of G. H. Mosher for the
ceshingling of the main city Hall
Building according to plans and
specifications for the sum of $815.25
be accepted and the proper officers
authorized to enter into contract
for the same and that all other bids
be rejected and certified checks re-
turned. Carried.
Moved by Alderman Porthan, sup
ported by Alderman Maxi, that the
City Clerk be directed to confer
with the proper officials relative to
the annual levy for state loan pur-
poses. Carried
Recess declared. Meeting called
to order.
Alderman Champa offered the fol-
lowing resolution and moved its
adoption, which motion to adopt
was seconded by Alderman Maxi.
RESOLVED, That there be and
| hereby is assessed and levied against
the taxable property of the City of
Ely, St. Louis County, Minnesota,
for the next ensuing year the sum
of $279, ,781.00; to be apportioned
to the several funds as follows:
General Fund, ----$ 74,556.00
Court and Police Fund.- 100000
Permanent Improvement
Fund.- 143, 700. 90
Fire Department Fund.- 15,800.00
Library and Armory
Fund, 1O,125.O0
Interest Fund, -- 2,800.00
Civic Fund, 2,500.00
| Sinking Fund, ------- 100000
Entertainment Fund.- 100000
Park Fund, nd,---------- 100000
Be 1t Further Resolved, That the
said levy be certified to the County
Auditor of st. Louis County, Min
nesota, to be entered upon the tax
rolls.
The question being upon the
adoption of the resolution the same
The Ely miner., 1924-10-17

Crown Iron Works Co., Man
hole rings and covers,-- $3.50
Vacuum Oil Company, Oil,
-------------------- 14O.75
Andrew Watilo, Jr., Freight,
express, etc.,------ 7S9.4O
j. B. Glow & Sons, Water
main, hydrants and valves,
----------------- 1,306.36
Berglund Brothers, Supplies,
----.---- SO
E. L. Rautio, Supplies 4.2O
Vermillion Electric Company,
Transformers, s,-- 1,SO0.23
Minnesota Power & Light
Company, Power for Aug.
and Sept, 3,227.11
Marshall-Wells Co., Supplies,
-------------------- 1920
Julius Andrae & Sons Co.,
Transformers and meters,
--------------- 519.61
Northwestern Electric Equip
ment Co., Wire,---- 22.94
Electro Bleaching Gas Co.,
Chlorine, ,- 1852
Wallace & Tiernan, Inc, New
Chlorinator,- 1,275.00
The Ely miner., 1924-10-17

Berglund Brothers, Supplies,
The Ely miner., 1924-10-17

Ruth King, Expenses
j. A. Rothman, Coal and sup
plies, --------------
Lowe & Campbell, Supplies,
The Winslow mail., 1924-06-20
PHOTOGRAPHY

The latest and most sat-
isfactory values in Photog-
raphy is made in your home
where a touch Of the home
environment lends a charm
of originality that cannot
be gotten in any other place.
This method requires years
of experience owing to diff
ficulties in correct lighting
effect. w. L. Weed is mas
ter Of this speciality and gets
surprising results as the art
ist desire. Call or phone the
Oxford Hotel to see por-
traits of leading people of
the country. 19-1t*
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-15
I'm redactOr nuestro, reCOge de labiQs de varios
miembrOs de Ia tripulad6n del yaqOr Puerto
Rico interesantes detaIIes, sObre lOsStres puer-
torriquehos que Sc IanzarOn al aqua, h saIlr d.
Cho barCO del puerto de NeWssYOfk
Los 1apatOs de los tres pOIi1Ontes es-
Tan ada guardadOs en- el Puerto RI
co" Fl aqua estaba kelada y era i'm
possible nadar. la pOIicia de New
York ilteIM n,

Nuestros lectores saben que hace
algunos dias Sc recibio en- esta capl-
tai un cablegrama, en- ell cual Sc dana
cuenta. de que tres jovenes puertorri-
quefios, Sc habian lanzado al aqua,
desde ell yapor puerto Rico, slen-
do dos de ellos salvados por un vapor
que pasaba, pereciendo uno ahogado.
Ell cablegrama era sumamente laconl-
co, no daba detalles.
Aver bien temprano por la maiana,
entr6 nuestro puerto ell vapor 'Puer
to Rico, trayendo a bordo carga y
pasaie para nuestra isla
POGO despues, uno de nuestros re-
dactores subi6 bordo, y estuvo de-
partiendo con varios miembros de la
tripulacion, de quienes soicito deta-
lies. en- relaci6n con la tragedia. Los
detalles que Sc nos dieron no pueden
ser mas interesantes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-15
DEtinguidOs yeCinOS de Miramar e|evan
una prOtesta al MunidpiO para que eI ma
taderO no sea COnstfuidO en- esa pinto
reSCa barriada

Estamos conpencidosdcen- que la Sandad ha eegdo
nal Ell stiO muy fdclmente aceptadO pOr ell Alcalde
ell Concejo; como esas pGrecen
esar dspuesos hacer NADIA por nuesro Barro precise
serd que 10 hagamos nOsOtros
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-15

la manifestation y tnitin repnblico-
socialista.
I
HABLA DON ANTONIO
Il. BARCELo /
Ell ilustre Presidente del Senado.
don Antonio r. Barcel6, Sc encuen-
ira recluido en- cana, algo NAL de
salud, y no obstante, Sc levanto, pa
ra dictarnos por telefono, solicitud
nuestra, su interesante opinion, so
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-15

I leCLUS cdplIdlSS eSGOS ue que no duO-
lece ell sitio en- dOnde esta ell actual
Matadero Sc encuentra pues bien
situado este donde 10 ha estado des-
de hace tantos amos; mas 81 a pesar
de este hay tanto interes en- quitario
de ALI, ell Municipio posee esas so
cuerdas de que hemos hecho mem
ci6n en- lugar apropiado para dicho
objeto tambien tiene terrenos ade-
cuados en- la carretera de la parada
I15 a Bayamon ocupados hoy en- par
te por ell basurero municipal, V 81
estos sitios no son del agrado del
Director de Sanidad debe buscarse
TN sitio adecuado en- lugar despo-
blado Y en- donde no sc perjudique a
tan populoso importante barrio CO.
mo el de Miramar.
Ell Hon. Alcalde dice, tambien
el senor Min, que ellos van a cons
truir un matadero moderno, Y que
no habran malos olores porque la
sangre ira tanques, etc. Sin en-
barge. mientras va a dichos tanques
la sangre correra por la superficie
producira, malos olores Y sera un
foco de criadero de moscas. Tam
POGO creerhos que el ganado que Sc
iva a sacriicar sera conducido di-
cho matadero y guardado durante
los dias previos a su sacriticio en-
eariques de manera tai que Sc eli
minen las majaderias inconvenien-
tes anexos a todo matadero. Tam
POGO Sc podran eliminar los mugidos
de las reses, el olor nauseabundo de
los desperdicios quemados, las re-
yertas habituales Y los escandalos de
los matarifes Y el cortejo de gente
de baja estofa que sigue a los ma
taderos que van tras los menudos
de los animales sacriicados.
Los vecinos de Miramar estamos
soportando hace tempo los ruidos,
los malos olores y las moscas, con-
sccuencias de la Fabrica de Abono,
Teneria, Ferrocarril, Planta del Gas,
Establos del Municipio otros es-
tablecimientos que han sentado ALI
sus reales, contando con nuestra
pasividad, y solo nos faltaba un
Natadero, este es, un establecimIento
de 10 mas siniestro inc6modo para
todo vecindario. Sabida es la in
1uencia que tienen en- un lugar cual-
cuiera. los cementerios, mataderos
V denas cosas que previenen ell AMI.
mo a la tristeza. Y siendo Mlramar
I'm uaraie hermoso naturalmente,
tranuuilo, los industriales TAM
bien eI Municipio tratan de CONVEX
trio en- un lugarejo sucio, triste, rul-
doso. Ell Municipio y la Ciudad en-
! general debian de estar interesados
en- que uno de sus suburbios mas
atraventes fuera mas bien embelle-
edo, que afeado con semejante lu-
gar de inmundicias: pues en- todas
las ciudades del mundo sc procura
que sus afueras sean pintorescas
V agradables. Por el sitio indicado
tay un vecindario extenso, Ell poola-
(Continus en- "a pag1na %
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-15
fl empr6stitO pOr $7S5,OO0 del
MunlcipiO de San Juan fue pos
puestO aver pOr eI COnsejO fie-
CutivO hasta So session regular
del dia 10 de nOyiembre
lmpOrtantes OrdenanzaS nuniCipaIes
aprObadaS pOr diChO OrganiSmO
en- Ia referida reunion

Aver por la maiiana sc reunio el
Consejo Executive adoptando los ST.
guientes acuerdos:
SAN JUAN:-Ordenanz de Ia
Asamblea Municipal de agosto 20,
1924, proveyendo para una segunda
emission de bonos, por la cantidad de
785,00O00 con cargo al empresti-
to de $t,700,OOO.00, votado en- 1915.
para ser cubierto con una contribu-
ci6n de 25l1OO del 1G6 sobre la va
loraci6n, de la propiedad, con destino
a la continuation de las obras del
nuevo acueducto del alcantarilla-
DO, y a la construction Y reparaci6n
de GALES. Pospuesta hasta el segun-
do mitin regular del Consejo en- no.
yiembre 10.
Sc recomienda su aprobacion.
MANATI -Ordenanza de la Asam-
,b.ea .Mupicibal de agesto s2R sa4,
solicitando authorization para invef-
tn ell sobrante de una contribution
especial de 65I1O0 del 10, votada
para el pago de un emprestito de
100000.
En- vista de que las atenciones a
cue Sc pretende aplicar dicho So
brante no estan comprendidas en- Ia
Seccion 40 de la Ley Municipal vi
gente, Sc recomienda no sc apruebe
la ordenanza.
DORADO:-O -Ordenanza de la Asam-
blea Municipal de julio %, 1924, So
bre transferencia de $794.79 entire
partidas del emprestito de $84 100000.
Sc recomienda su aprobaci6n.
Aprobada.
CAGUAS:-O -Ordenanza de la Asanl-
blea Municipal de septiembre 8, 1924,
sobre transferencia de $431.25 entire
partidas del emprestito de $30,000.0G
para fines escolares.
Sc recomienda su aprobacion.
Aprobada.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES de
Ia Asamblea Municipal de septiem-
bre Is, 1924, sobre contradiction de
Tn emprestito de $631.40 para el
pago de sueldos de empleados pof los
(Continia en- Ia pag. ~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-15

PARIS, oct. Ia. United Press)
Anatole France, els glorioso litera-
to frances, quien recientemente habia
sido honrado con Ell Premio Novel de
literature ha muerto POGO antes de
la medianoche. n rs. =
B. El insigne escritcr pas6 nsejor-
vida, sin experimental sllfrimiento al
guno en- un sueIio, al igual que .el Pre-
sidente Wilson FL estado de suma de-
bilidad en- que Sc encontraba Ell Illus
tire enfermo, contribuy6 mucho clio.
Desde hacia muchos dias ell famoso
novelista, gloria de las letras france
sas, no conocia nj a sus amigos mas
intimos El sueiio de la muerte, le do
minaba va, y precisamente, en- ese
suefio tranquilo, pas6 a las regiones
de la gloria.
La casa mortuoria, Sc ha visto in
vadida desde los primeros monentos
en- q. Sc supo la infausta nueva, por
todo 10 que mas vale signitica en-
dido a toda La nac1on, con la veloci-
dad del rayo. Toda Francia esta de
luto, por la muerte de uno de sus hi
jos mas preclaros, y que mas gloria
nacional, lie granieara en- .el exterior.
PARIS, oct. IA. (Cable Frances).-
NJ Doumergue, Presidente de la Re
pubIca francesa, M. Herriot, jefe
del gobierno, han extendido NADIA
me France, La condolencia mas since
ra, tanto de parte del gobierno como
personal, por la muerte del gran fran
ces.
Las honras fllnebres, seran por cuei
ia del Estado, que dc esa manera que
re rendir ell homemade supreme, a
uuien tanto hizo por La nacion fran
cesa, al servicio de la cual siempre es
tuvo su pluma, y su privilegiada men
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-15
la manifestation de Ia AIana fu6 senCanente gandOsa-
ue una alta demosrad6n de Ia gran leza con que COntaos
y de que los saG dedes de Aanza han enCOnrado eco
en- oNaz6n del pueblo pueOnue1O LAS prOyOcaGones de
los adyersars pOtOs pSieron nuestra padenia pueba
If emnrS,1~ mr. s7s5 ooo d,l dice don Antonio BarCe0
Los Iideres puros, Sres Martinez Nodal y Todd
Sc obstienen de comentar la manifestation y
mitin rep1b|ico- -socialista

Para mi, Ia manifestation mtin ppdbINOsOialSta, fue
una vrdadera SOpeSa pueS no Sc habIa OrganadO aada
no Obstante, hubO derrOChe de entuSasm0, dice el
Iider purO Or. Gomez BriOSO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-15

grafias de ambos actos, 10 cual dara
nuestros lectores una idea exacta,
del entusiasmo politico que reina en-
esta capital, por parte de todos los
partidos politicos.
Ademas, trasladamos nuestros
lectores, la opinion de politicos pre-
eminentes, de uno otro lado, sobre
ambos actos polfticos. Esto es, la
manifestation mitin aliancista, y