davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-07

/ recadero. Y cual no seria su asom-
bro al yer que el animal depositaba
a sus pies, no la modesto cantidad
| de tabaco acostumbrada, sino un
hermoso paquete de SO centimos.
! He aqui 10 que habfa ocurrido:
Al llegar ell perrito cerca de la
granja, Sc habfa encontrado con
una perra pequenita y linda, a fe
mia, la habia seguido. No con-
forme con seguirla, Sc habfa acer-
cado ella, y, despues de retozar
ambos un POGO, el la habia seducido.
i Asf es la vida!
Por desgracia, en- su amoroso
trasporte Sc habfa olvidado de la
moneda que conservaba entire sus
dientes, y, descuidado, la dejo caer.
Permanecio largo ratio junto a su
amiga. v cuando, para despedirse
fue a darle un beso en- la frente
comprendi6 todo ell horror de su si-
tuacion.
mo tenia el dinero! 5Qu6 hacer?
iQue mentira inventar?
Con las orejas gachas Y ell rabo
entire piernas, anduyo melanc6lica-
mente por las GALES del pueblo, pen
sando una disculpa, Y he aquf que,
al llegar la plaza de la iglesias,
vic un grupo de chicos cuya 1nica
preocupacion parecfa ser la de tirar
con unos discos5 de plomo un cilin-
dro de MADEIRA puesto en- pie unos
diez pasos de ellos.
--Esta es la mia-se dijo para
sus adentros.
Sin pensarlo mas, Sc lanzo sobre
el cilindro v recogio en- su boea
alberta las monedas que tenia enci-
ma, Y, con esta inesperada carga,
corrio al estanco, donde, ca1nbio
de las monedas, recibio del estan-
quero un hermoso paquete precin-
tado.
Por esta sencilla raz6n, ell viejo
peon caninero no perdio NADIA con
esperar.
George AURIOL.
(De "Les Contours Joyeux, Sur
lie Ponce. Collection Oliendorff.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-07

TETIJAN 21 SAN JUAN
PLATOS DE LA CASA
Spaghettis and Club Sandwich
-Diarios-
LUNES: Cocido a la Espanola y Pa
vo al horno.
MARTES:-Caldo Gallego y Arroz
la Paella.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. de Polio y
Buches de Bacalao La Es-
pamela. : s. Ef
JUEVES:-Caldo Gallego-y Raviolis.
VIERNES:-4Racalao ia Vizcafna y
Cocido la Espanola.
SABADO:-Callo de: Tetnera a la An
daluza PeFnilede Cerdo al
Hofno con Pure de Papas.
DOMINGO -RAVIOLIS.
NOTA:-Cambiamos ell menu diaris
con "a diferentes platos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-07
Sennor:-
sERvTCIo FoREsTL INsULAF

Sc avisa a los agricultores Y a los
terratenientes, v al pdblico en- gene
raj, que ell Servicio Forestal Insular
ha iniciado la publication de una Sc
rie de circulares, sobre asuntos To-
restales, las cuales Sc enviaran gra-
tuitamente quienes las solicitor.
va tenemos en- la imprenta las ST
guientes, las que estaran listas para
la distribution dentro de POGO.
Circular Mum. 2.-Sobre la Cla-
sifcacion de los Terrenos de Puerto
Rico.
Circular Ndm. 3-La Necesidad
de la Selvicultura en- Puerto Rico.
Circular Mum. 5.-Usos y Carac-
teristicas de Algunos Arboles Natl
vos Exoticos.
Las personals que desen obtener
tanto estas como nuestras futuras
publicaciones, pueden consegnirlo en-
viandonos su .nombre y direction
completa, en- una solicitud dirigida
al
Jefe, Servicio Forestal Insular,
Rio Piedras, P. R.
Anticipandole las gracias, Sr. Di.
rector, por su exquisite atencion
queda,
l1lsa De I'd. ateptamente,
| ~ 81 : ~ 3 SE1a8 sllsl A1as "a
VIM. p. KRAMER,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-07
lNUNCIO De SUBASTA
coB1EaNo DE PUERTO RICO
DEPARTAMENTo DEL INTERIOR
oF1c1NA DEL coM1s1oNADo
Abril Q. 1924.


Proposiciones en- pliegos cerrados pa
"a la adjudication en- plblica supasta
de las obras de construction de un edl-
ficio de hormigon para EscaeIa de Dos
Salones de la Isla de Culebras, P. R.
cuyo presupuesto aprobado asciende a
la sunla de CINCo MIL DOLAEEs
(S5,OO0. 0O) Sc admitiran en- osta ohci-
ma hasta las 200 P. M. del dia 81 de
abril, 1924, en- que Sc abriran pdblica-
mente.
Todos los datos necesarios Sc daran
en- la ofcina del Arquitecto donde Sc
encaentra4 de manifesto los documen-
tos que han de regir en- ell contrato, y
po6ral los lieitadores recoger los pla-
nos y modelos de proposiciones que ha'l
Gle presentar, mediaIite un deposito .se
DIEz DoLABES ($l0.oo) que seran
reembolsades al ser devueltos dichos &c
cumentos en- el plazo de veinte (20l
dias despues de efeotuada la subasta.
La administrac Sc reserva Ell dere-
cho de rechazar cualquier o todas las
rroposiciones, Y Ell de adjudicar Ell con-
trato bajo otras consideraciones que
las de precio solamonte.
Guillermo ESTEvES,
Comisionado. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-07
RIBERA CHEVREMONT, EN- LA
UNIVERSIDAD

FL presidente de la Sociedad Lite
.raria Flores del Pensamientop de la
Universidad de Puerto Rico, Sr.
Agustin S. de JESUS nos informa
que Ell poeta Ribera Chevremont di-
sertara en- aquel plantel dentro de
POGO. Sc nos dice ademas que los re-
presentantes de la prensa seran in
vitados de honor de la sociedad, para
esa noche literaria.
Cualquiera que sea el tema de la
conferencia va 10 anunciaremos opor-
tunamente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-07
Gales de Isabella


FL tinico pueblo que conserva su ra-
"a inglesa, es Isabels; por. tal1razon
todo el trafcante dice ser de zaquf.
Para evitar tai engano, tepemos Ell
gusto de ofrecer por express. su pro-
pia casa, pagando el comprador ell fie-
te, gall0s Y gallinas; fnas, bienrlcasta-
das, &c, So
I'm polo de X pulgada del color y
peso que 10 deseen acabade de coger
de soltadero $500. @as
Tn gallo de una pulgada, $4,000
Una galina fna, $500 4
Podemos servir 2 solicitud gallos CO.
nocidos que valen mucfo mas. Env1e
con su orden e lnporte Y sd :direc-
cion exactas -fw AM
R. G. coRUERo & CO..
Esahea, p R. 81 Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-07
HISTORIA DEL PEON CANINE
RO QUE NO PERDIO NADIA
.POR ESPERAR

Lo mismo que Severine, 70 me va
naglorio de haber sido amigo de una
gran cantidad de rerros; perros de
caza, de lujo o de guarda.
Los he conocido de todos los colo
res:s rojos, morenos v bayos-cereza; !;
negros, blancos, amarillos, algunos
azul y tambien, aunque muy raro,
algunos de color verde. Claro por es-
tos iiltimos por obra de la quimica
v para satisfacer algdn capricho es-
tramb6tico.
Siempre tuve gran debilidad por
.esta raza animal tan jovial, a We
ces, v a veces tan llena de fantasies,
y 81 fuera a dar la voracidad del
insaciable publico que devora mis-
produciones los datos Y recuerdos
cue tengo guardados proposito de
este amigo del hombre, no serian
bastante cuatro bien .repletos info
lios.
Desde ahora mismo renuncio a es-
cribir tan notables vol1menes. !;
pero tranquilicese ell lector. En- fe-
cha proxima publicare un librito So
bre los perros graciosos. Y, dicho
este, doy comienzo a la historic a
cue hago alusi6n en- Ell tftulo:
Habfa una vez un pe6n caminero
que partia piedra en- la carretera de
Louviers.
Por una incomprensible casuali-
dad, no pasaba ninguna senora por
la carretera en- question, 10 que fa-
cilitaba grandemente ell trabajo del
pobre hombre.
Y digo este, porque cuando pasa
alguna seiiora por una carretera y
Sc encuentra con un peon caminero,
Sc cree en- la obligation de hacer
notar al 5pobre funcionario munich
pal 10 triste ! duro del oficio a que
Sc entrega.
A 10 que ell peon caminero suele
responder: "iAh! ST yo fuese Sc
fiora Y hermosa, como 10 es usted,
icree que me dedicarfa a partir pie
dra?
Pero 81 sligo asf no.terminara nun
ca mi relate.
Guerra decir que Ell peon canine
70 de mi cuento no sufrfa molestias
de este genero, pues SUI carretera no
estaba frecuentada por personas dis
tinguidas.
De clio Sc consolaba fumando en-
su ennegrecida pipa. Claro que a
veces Sc lie terminaba ell tabaco; pc
ro lcreen ustedes que este. lie eau
saba algdn trastorno? Pues no, Sc
nor.
Cuando Sc encontraba en- este ca
so, daba un silbido y aparecia un
perrito negro, al que entregaba una
moneda de diez centimos.
HTabaco", decfa laconicamente, Y
el perro partfa, rapido como una
ccntella.
Media hora deSpueS VolVla ell AMI
malito con ell tabaco pedido, Y, or
gulloso por ell deber cumplido, tor
naba sus excursiones por los cam
pos cercanos.
I'm dia, la una de la tarde (era
la vispera de las fiestas del pueblo,
10 recordara siempre); un dia, repi~
to, ell buen hombre entreg6 su
perro la cantidad acostumbrada, y
lie dijo: "Tabaco", pues va hacfa
mucho ratio que su petaca estaba va
cia.
Ell perrito salio galope tendido
profto t;sera necesario que 10 ju
re?) no fue mas que un punto ne
gro en- la faja blanca de la carre-
terra. M A
Paso una bora, otra, tres, y el
perro no volvfa.
-iQue extrailo!-penso el dignc
funcionario-. lie habran atacado
los bandidos?
A las cinco de la tarde, cuando
va terminada su terea, Sc, disponia
"aydar una vuelta para yer 10 qut
ocurria", VIC llegar su informa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-07
PIANOS ALEnANES

Acabados de recibir. los rneio-
res y mas baratos: para precios
y demas infornes diriiase a la
muebleria de Jose Sierra, Luna
72, donde puede verIos, o Fr.
Schon1burg, Luna 80. bajos,
SAN JUAN, p. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-07
FLORES .Nj,i.A..TuRALES Ma

;Quire usted conseguir Hermosos
Bouquets Bonitas Coronas y otros
trabajos artisticos en- flores naturales.
Lame al telefono $40 Santurce. .(Stop
20. Martin Pena) sera atendido por
la sonora ISABEL PARSI.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-07

"Bebe mio" y comica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-07
Los PLOMEgOS

que deseen pasar los examenes.
deben conprars ell tratado de
PLOMERIA que acaba de reci-
bir la LIBERIA cAMPOS, ell
cual Sc adapta a las exigencias
de la comision exanninadora.
Allen % y Brau IS, San Juan
Puerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-07
Sc ALOUTLA

Tn piso grande, muy fresco y, ven-
tilado, con magnffico .seryicio SANTA
rio, situado en- la Gale del Cristo II,
Immediate la Fortaleza. Para infor-
mes: Cipriano Santo. Tel. 1924 Rojo,
San Juan. Advt.
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-09-08

the Hyder Fuel Company, re- turned on the Wales from a trip to the States.
 l Jack Lambert, well known Ketchikan fish-trap man, ar rived today in his power boat Explorer on a business trip and will remain here few days.
 Mrs A. B. Herman, of Lincoln Channel, near the mouth of Portland Canal, was a passen- ger.
 The Curacao will make but two more trips direct from &c., l attle under the present sched- ule, Sept 15 and October s. A new schedule will probab- fly be arranged for the winter season, with the Queen or some other vessel of the Ad- miral line fleet calling at this port at somewhat longer inter- vals than at present.
 The fall term of the public school commenced today, with Miss Nave Coombs in charge and with an enrolment some what smaller than last year, due to the departure of a num- | hny nf faY1ailiao
 Apartments and Offices for rent: The Midget Emporium.
 B. B. Bartholf, of the Cron- holm-Bartholf Go. Ltd, ac- companied by Mrs. Bartholf, left Saturday for the South en- route to old Mexico, where Mir. Bartholf Will investigate. al number of mining properties. The we'll known couple expect to remain in Mexico for some weeks and will then return to Tuscon, Arizona, where they will spend the winter.
 ! Mrs. Lee Balch and daught- CTS and Mrs. Jack Little page and family, Charlie Mur- any, nesuth reeoth ersand emf phy and c. F. Lane, represent ative of the Ingersoll-Rand company, were among the number leaving on the Cura. fcao.
 l c. W. Cheatham, district en- gineer of the Bureau of Public Roads, paid Hyder a flying visit during the first days of last week, arriving on the pow CT boat Highway, a palatial vessel, with splendid accomo- dations belonging to the Blu reau of Public Roads. MT. Cheatham's visit was made in the course of a trip of inspect ion which will take him to all parts of the First Division where road work is in progress under the direction of his de- partment.
 i Considerably more than half 1 of the 625 tons of cargo car ried by the Admiral line steam CT Curacao on her last visit a l few days ago was for this port. A total of 335 tons was landed from the big freighter, a maj or portion being consigned to the Premier mine, Hyder Fuel Company and Riverside mine. The Premier shipment com prised 51 tons of hay and a new auto truck; the Riverside received 68 tons of mine equip ment and machinery for the new mill. The Hyder Fuel Go. received 125 tons of coal. The remainder consisted of merchandise and general car go for various consignees.
 For local views, enlargements, panoramas, write to The Mid get Emporium. =.
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-09-08
LOCAL TOPICS


 Louis McCallum is back from a short visit to Ketchikan. MT. and Mrs. c. A. Mckenzie were passengers on the Grand Trunk boat bound on a short visit to Vancouver.
 The Moose lodge will hold in- itiation ceremonies at the next meeting of the lodge in Pion- ger Hall Thursday evening.
 E.. R. Stivers, Deputy Collect or of Customs, returned on the Wales Saturday from a trip to Ketchikan.
 The International Service Club is making preparations for the construction of a club building in Stewart during the fall.
 Jack O'Lantern Ice Cream Par lors-The Midget Emporium.
 Miss Nave Coombs, Hyder's popular school marm, returned from her summer vacation on the Wales to resume her duties | in the public school.
 Mrs. Lillian Miller, propri- etress of the Ideal Bath House, was taken to the Stewart Hos lpital Friday, following a sud- den attack of illness. Mrs. Helen Baker, employed for some time past at the Ideal Cafe, left Saturday on the Wales for Vancouver, Wn.
 c. N. Miller, a prominent coast mining engineer, whose headquarters are in San Fran cisco, arrived last week, from the South to inspect the Texas Creek section and other local ities.
 Jens Pederson is back from a brief visit on the coast.
 During his stay in Seattle, MT. Pederson gave the camp an ex- cellsnt boost in one of the news papers.
 Edgar Provinse was pass enger on the Wales for Ketch- ikan to attend the present term of the District Court. N. H. Stevens, is assisting Mrs. Provinse in the big Provinse store during his absence.
 Mrs. Chas. Schomberg and children returned Friday from | a two months sojourn at the 1 Schomberg and Barron log ging camp, some thirty miles down the Canal.
 Manager c. M. Ridley is mak- ing preparations to give a Big Jazz Dance on the evening of September 2Othat the Ocean View Hotel, The Ridley Or chestra will furnish the music and everyone is invited. Ad- mission for gentlemen will be $1, including supper, ladies free.
 Messrs., Nagle and Johnson, have added two new motors, two arc lamps and a trans former to their motion picture equipment in Pioneer Hall, with a vast improvement in the picture displays as result of the increased light and pow CT provided by the new appar- atus.
 The fine, two-story Traversy building on Main Street is fast nearing completion and will be splendid addition to Fly ders fast growing list of bus mess houses. The building is 24 by 30 feet, with spacious display windows on the ground
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-09-08
JOB PRINTINC

Neatly done at the Herald Job Printery.
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-09-08

If you want to find it, go, te The Midget Emporium.
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-09-08

Salmon river again demon strated the imperative need for securing some form of pro- tection against high water by overflowing it's banks for two days last week. In the vicinity )f the Backus, Talbot and Had don residences the water was knee deep and for a time it ap- peared that residents of that section might have to flee. Fortunately, however, the wat CT receded before damage re- suited.
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-09-08

Mrs. Chas. Schomberg and children returned Friday from a two months sojourn at the Schomberg and Barron log ging camp, some thirty miles down the Canal.
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-09-08

Edgar Pr0vinse was pass enger on the Wales for Ketch- ikan to attend the present term of the District Court. N. H. Stevens, is assisting Mrs. Provinse in the big Provinse store during his absence.
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-09-08

For local views, enlargements, panoramas, write to The Mid- get Emporium. =.
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-09-08

The fine, two-story Traversy building on Main Street is fast nearing completion and will be a splendid addition to Fly ders fast growing list of bus mess houses. The building is 24 by 30 feet, with spacious display windows on the ground floor, which will be occupied by the Traversy paint store
 Miss Esther Traversy, sister of the owner, Noel Traversy, will also maintain a public stenographers office on the ground floor. MT. Traversy in- tends to carry an up to date stock of paints and decorating materials, wall paper and leather goods.
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-09-08

Jens Pederson is back from a brief visit on the coast.
 During his stay in Seattle, MT. Pederson gave the camp an ex- cell0nt boost in one of the news papers.
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-09-08

Mrs. Lee Balch and daught- CTS and Mrs. Jack Little page and family, Charlie Mur- any, nesuth reeoth ersand emf phy and c. F. Lane, represent ative of the Ingersoll-Rand company, were among the number leaving on the Cura. Cao.
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-09-08

Manager c. M. Ridley is mak- ing preparations to give a Big Jazz Dance on the evening of September 20that the Ocean View Hotel, The Ridley Or chestra will furnish the music and everyone is invited. Ad- mission for gentlemen will be $1, including supper, ladies free.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14

hobby horse reached the stone. little Rags, with a loud cloth bark, hopped out from behind the stone right at the hobby horses nose.
 This surprised the hobby horse so much he stopped and stood upon his hind legs and the Raggedys and Berty Bear tumbled off behind.
 The little Rags parked at the hobby horses hind legs and away the horse went, without the Raggedys and Berty Bear.
 My" the Raggedys and Berty Bear said as they sat up and brushed the dust from their clothes, ''it was a good thing you waited for us, little Rags!' And little Rags was very glad, too, for if it had not been for him Banzan's magic would have carried them right back to the conjurer and he would have captured them again.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14

ing back for? Maybe it is because l have been left behind and they are re- turning to get me! Still, this did not seem to little Rags to be the case, so he crept behind a stone at the side of the path where he could peep out with one shoe button eye and watch the hob by horse as he came along.
 As soon as the hobby horse came in sight little Rags puppy dog knew that the Raggedys had nothing to do with the direction the hobby horse ran, for they were crying as loudly as they could, Stop, magic hobby horse!" but the hobby horse did not even slow up a tiny smidgin p
 "Ha r little Rags thought. t''I will jump out at the hobby horse just as he gets here, so the Raggedys and Berty Bear can get off P And, just as the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14

Mary Ellen, who hated to exert her self.
 Then. too, my dear, you can get a good reliable hair tonic and use it re- ligiously. Brushing your hair with long, even strokes stimulates the circu- lation of the scalp and strengthens the hair"
 But a hundred times!" gasped Mary Ellen. 'It sounds so tiresome."
 Falling hair is an affliction that is too common" Mrs. Sage said. Bright shining hair is the badge of health. If your sealp. is clean and well nourishsd and stimulated, your hair will testify to the fact by being bright and shining. Isn't it worth it? Why not tire your hands and arms little each night mas saging and brushing-if your reward is bright lights in your hair and crown of glory3
 Mary Ellen admitted that it sounded worth trying.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
co TOGBfHER

Fricandeau of veal brown sauces mashed potatoes. peas, celery, mayon- naise and snow balls with strawberry sauce.
 Beef stew, dumplinss or baked mac Anoni beet tops, dandeiion salad and cottage pudding.
 Roast duck, apple sance or currarf jelly: baked sweet potatoes, cauliflow- CT. watercress salad and orange GUS tard. --
 Chicken croqueftes, tomato sauce browned fieed potatoes, canned corn string bean salad and peach tspiocz pudding.
 Calf's liver. praised. brown sauce, potato croquettes, spinach or boiled
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14

onions. azg saaaa and rsas-Raav wirh hard snnce-
 Stuffed resnunaarr ad Rarnh nzirS jelly brBxnss psatnasss. Heaz and guauR carrots. astfnre and rzkEizh sahnE 1lnf cofzse nonsse.
 Boiled rs<k, 9B4'irr szures hszeN fn~ fafbHk pHzs and nwlxrx ks1rnn6zv MHr tnce Nnd rnlzish snAxH and erffae znDnHse-
 BoilBd rptk, nszfzr s2nt@- hnilnd BsD- tMtess, ha4seH EEwzznpns, Brunsels EprUfts, 1efznre salad and eup esuaszn&. RszsE shoulder ef nunEznn. hzown snnre: hrpxnHH EzaztszsS ssnanw hannnl haked 4aMznzA. wntHrrRxsm znAnd and teasfsd rrankEes and elhaHsE er eAane-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
The ReUOh Of Susan Hyde
By cAR0lYN BGEonER
NE1E4r-ErfS 4l5

GkAkAFEEm 40
 TNHE mores Il thought of what I had
 overheard. the more firmly con
 vineed was I that Manville and Ruth Markham were going to lunch somewhere together. But where? A wild idea came to me that if I knew | would also lunch there. The longer pendered over it. the more feasible did the idea seem. And when at break lfnst ManviIle excused himself from meet ing his aunt that day, pleading an en- gagement. was sure that he was going to meet Ruth Markham.
 There were two or three restaurants where | knew my husband often lunch ed.. but would he take her to one of ititema It hardly seemed probable, and yet | knew that as far as his own ac- tions were concerned Manville was a Inw unto himself, eensorious as he was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
fsarrzBnTNK nTfAla

ANnldnnI a4naIa have seldom recofde1 70 rnre a eass eE longevity as that 6f CnhherinA Knah, who died in Phflea- d)epHfn on May |. ISL at tho axs Of nE1 yeaax and III mamths. So far as h knawm Cafherins Elzsh had lived on eiIz esz1zkirts ef RhEladephi4 all her zze. &n1 m sna wus particularly fnfsrsssed f0GL Tho rsmarkab1s part of it h that zts saen1ed to srow strunger with aSe' haxfnw Reen a very fruiI girl. when slia passesf tln 100 year mark ply sieiaas heg'nm 0 watch her. They. kept uu their wmtehing faE nearly 12 ye9rs. It vas Eanherina RuzIkfa greatest desere, when she lnft the end enminG, to round aah 1r2 year& Sha failed of 1t hy enr lmnmSaG
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14

COUTHERN CALIFORNIA E the Rznz O of sports. Everyone lixes euf sf aners the year around. And summer isespsrially invifiinE-
 The days are delightful. The nishh are cool. The forty-sevsn yrar rUcpra uf the U- S. Weather Bureau Eaverage mean Hrznpera- tures recorded in great central nw h shn seetion) proves it:
 q Junss .ss aaaruss q Ausun --.---su a-uuu q yulys ........To assEum ~ Bnmnhma ---ne &usnu
 Summer is the rainless sazss1. ssa. So whether you stay q week or thsee mumEhs. you'll find each day perfect azy-
 You nOtor over 4i0OO mIles Of pzz1a hSnas- yards, ride, hike, fish, swim, saa md Fag aea- his or golf
 Strange sights, new places are never ezasaiizSg. You explore mountain tops wi1A hanazs2- mile views and go swiiaming in She surf cm the same day. Orange gr0peR vzIleys eA& missions, ocean bcarhes, canyons zaz dsseTK .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
EM TMMK& @F BLACK AND
 WWWFE

RAsziEts#iiM uIuEsImE is coat of black
 AfHE wtfiasih Is taTeiseEE erusH+wise from xzsaiE tm EEnn- EEsFr tine sIeeveS are AiRiEazE m ie IflretF win wliitH crepe aaH eiRllI@ @mE fszE a e0llMr of ermine.
 &4HWMM,W-M$ EGR THEE TABLE
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