davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-02
By Branner

ljust waiting for the Magician to start wrestling or fighting, then the nice fat policeman intended to arrest him.
 "See here!",. the nice kind, fat po- liceman finally said, You must be careful how you talk to lady! I may arrest you before you know it!"
 At this, the Magician laughed real loud, like this-"IIaw! Haw!" and tweeked the policeman's nose so hard the policeman had to cry in Raggedy Ann's apron. But Raggedy Andy did not intend seeing friend of his harmed, and as he knew it hurt the policeman to have his nose tweeked, Raggedy Andy wrestled the Magician down and sat on him. Then when the policeman could see through his tears, the policeman arrested the mean old Magician. So Raggedy Ann, Rag gedy Andy, Mir. and Mrs. Harry Hoolygooly all went with the police man and watched him put the Ma gician in a cell with big iron doors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-02
CHAPTER Al

There was no nervousness in her manner now that she faced tangible trouble. .
 ..Dr. Hazen.' she was saying min ute later. This is Marian Horton. My father has been taken suddenly ili.-at the office. They arc bringing him home at once. Will you come right oyer? Thank you
 1Now we must get Dads room ready for him." she announced, turn l int to. Dois. My dear, don't cry. Buck up!.- There will be plenty of time l to cry later-if he is very ill. If not, do not unnerye yourself by giving way now"
 "You are so hard" Lois complained. l But she followed her sister to the sec ond floor. By the time the older girl reached her father'4 room Marian had l summoned one of the servants, had or dered a hot water bag filled and was opening the bed. i "Now," she remarked, i've have done all we can. suppose you heard what Mir. Adams said about Dad?"
 "No,' Lois quavered; ''I was 50 up set that I could not understand. That was why I made you listen. What-hAp- pened?"
 Ut seems that Dad had come back to the office after luncheon, and had just seated himself at his desk. MT. Adams. his clerk, you know, noticed that his face was much flushed as he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-02
FAIRFIELD

One of the most delightful affairs oe it's kind this season was the joint re- cital and party given by Mrs. Murt Henshaw at her home on Thirty eighth street in honor of her pupils.
 During the early part of the after Eoon a delightful program was given by the following pupils: Miss Marga- ret Smith, Miss Elizabeth Daniels, Miss Marjorie Taylor, Miss Thelma Brooks, Miss Frances Glasgow, Miss Evelyn Pharr, Miss Marie Lewis, Miss Marion Morris, Miss Betty Burke, Miss Mary Temple, Miss Lois Treherne. Miss Lois Mounter, Miss Charlotte Lewis and Miss Oma Goodwin. A solo dance by Elizabeth Daniels, vocal solo by Miss Evelyn Pharr and, a.violin solo by Miss Ruth Mounter, pupil of Mrs. Lewis Bush, received hearty applause.
 Following the musical program, de- licious ice course was served, after which the afternoon was devoted to the entertainment of the children and the distribution of attractive favors, in keeping with the Valentine season.
 Frank Williams entertained a num- Der of his friends at dinner party last week at the home of his mother, Mrs. Charles A. Fiske of Parkway. the occasion being his fourteenth birth day.
 Mrs. J, E. Bennett entertained tue Fairfield Bridge club Thursday at a bridge luncheon. Mrs. F. B. Dodge was awarded the club prize. Mrs. Moore of Eutaw, Ala, was a guest
 Mir. and Mrs. l.. G. Jackson an nounce the birth of daughter, whom they have named Edna Earl.
 W. T. Thomas has returned to Coal Valley. Ala, after visit to his sister, Mrs. w. H. Naff.
 l.. H. Posey of Oakman is the guest of his son, T. Posey, on Fiftieth street.
 Miss Ila Mae Carrol of Birmingham was the recent guest of Miss I4ollie June. Bowie at 222 Forty-fourth street
 Miss Stella Jones of Edgewood spent the weekend with Miss Margaret John ston on Forty-fourth street,
 Miss Dorothy Brock has returned home from q visit to her grandparents in Tennessee and will resume her stud ies at Ensley High school.
 Miss Jeannie Barclay, who recently came from Scotland. is the guest Of Mrs James J. Johnston.
 Miss Jewell Beasley had as her guest last weekend Miss Wyble Rae and Miss Irene Whetstone of Woodlawn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-02

other, the unkindness always returns to the one who sends it out and it always hurts him much worse!"
 Anyway! It is all your fault. Raggedy Ann!' the mean little old Magician howled, Even if I did make the magical pancakes and changed Harry Hoolygooly and the policeman into little squealy pigs, you did not have any right to change me into pig!"
 T didn't!" Raggedy Ann laughed, You changed yourself only you are too mean and wicked to see it!'
 q don't care!" the Magician howled. T shall make lot of magical medicine and change every last one of you! You wait and see!"
 All this time, the nice fat police man had remained quiet, for he was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-02

down tie stairs. B1t it Nas Marian who. threw the front door open.
 "Norah r she called at,, tho same moment. Come here and, sAdve these rugs. They are brinsing Iii. Horton in," she explained as the maid Sald her bidding. "and the rugs misht slip or get in the way"
 "Ohr' Lois sasped as she leoked out of the door. They are c4 frying him just as if he was deadl Mafian, I cannot bear it! 's5
 Her sister causht her by the arm.
 '..You must beaFa it she exclaimed harshly. That is all, yo1 can do flor Dad. If you can't do that, you would best go on up to your own foom. Then, in a calm, practical voice, she spoke to the men woh were. carryiAg the stricken man.
 eff he is not too heavy you would best take him right up to- his room, 2, she said. T will show you the way"
 Lois gave one look st her fathers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-02

grateful to Raggedy Ann for chang ing you from little squealy pig into your own self again! Harry Hooly- goOly said.
 "Is that so?" the mean creature howled, 'I never would have been little squealy pig if it had not been for Raggedy Ann! I know that she put magic in that cream puff I ate p
 You should not have eaten u" kaggedy Ann said, "It did not belong to you and whenever anyone takes anything that does not belong to them, they always get into trouble! Be side, if you had not made the wicked magical pancakes you would not have been changed into pig! You just brought every bit ofA5it on to your self. And" laughed Raggedy Ann, that is always the gease! Whenever anyone does an unkind thing to an-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-02

read his mail. He had just finished tearing up one letter into tiny bits when he put his hand to his head, tried ot say something, and fell over on the floor. They laid him on a couch and sent for a doctor who has an office there in the building. He or dered them to take him to a hospital'or home at once. Of course home is the best place for him.
 "Of course! But what is the mat ter with him?" Lois demanded. <
 T don't know. Perhaps it's. apo plexy. Perhaps only some kind of in digestion"
 "I am sure that is all it iA' Lois caught eagerly at the suggestion. ''You' always imagine the worst, Marian. I noticed that this morning when Dad had that turn at the table. Now it was probably only-
 "Harkr' Marian exclaimed; q hear car stopping"
 :, Side by side the two sisters ran
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-02
By FAY FRANK

Miss Frank is a high school junior just turned 16.)
 The writer of the following articles and of others which will follow it is a high school junior just about 16 years old. What she writesion the bringing up of children, she says, is based upon her experience as what was known as an "impudent child.". At 13 she was allowed to discipline herself, and since that time her parents agree that she has been infinitely more agreeable and altogether admirable.
 V.-YOUR DAUGHTERS FRIENDS
 No matter what famous people say on the subject, shall always maintain the same opinion: Friends can make, unmake and remakes an individual Especially is this statement true in re- gard to children. Always, when think of girls and boys being nodded by their surroundings, the same picture comes to me: that of hot fudge being placed in a buttered tin, and hardening to fit that mold in which it was cooled. No matter how good the home influence is, the outside forces are always StronSer, WHICH IS only natural, Your children are at home only about four hours out of the 12 of the day, and the remaining eight are spent with strangers. It is these strangers that give your children their queer" ideas and notions. When Edith comes home from school and says: Mother, my dress is much too short" or Mother, l am too old to wear socks," that is your signal to get busy and see what sort of element your daughter is mix ing with, but knowing the signal is not knowing the plan of attack.
 First, you must encourage the homebringing of friends Then you, yourself, must act as best you can as judge of which girls are, and are not, desirable for your daughters acquain- tanceship, but you must judge from your daughters standpoint as well as your own. With a little tact, and without seeming rude, you can draw out the opinions and points of view on different subjects of all the girls, and after they have gone, apply tact and discuss the girls with your daughter. This last step is very difficult, because few daughters care to discuss their
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-02

Final steps in the. plans for sthe ad- -ministration and funttioning of the un-. employment fund in the Chicago men's clothing market have been considered by the Amalsamated Clothing Workers in conferences with smahufacturers rep resentatiyes. This follows the signing of the unemployment insurance pact by all Of the firms in the Chicago In- dustrial Federation of Clothing Man. ufacturers, numbering about 75, and the naming of boards of trustees for the funds. < ;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-02

face, st the scl5s Slit and sasxins mouth, then bufst fnfo telrs and hur- ried off into the library. -. Marian waa already at tlss head of ! the staifs showing tho lhen where to i. lay their unconseious burden.
 <tTo Be Continped.I ) ' L. 1.7
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-02
WINNIE TWINKLE
Adv<K1Ntes2 - *Hf x ..kAAN<dy,
 'ekNA.
 >%eANA ~ 'Ka9ee@' sAnAN

AS SOOIl dS ndSScuy Ann and Raggedy Andy had read in the Magician's book of Magic how to change things from one thing to another, they hunt ed amongst the Ma gician's bottles until they found the right medicine.
 Then they changed the two little pigs in to Harry Hoolygooly and the nice fat po- liceman.
 "Oooh !" Harry Hoolygooly said as soon as he was his own self again, T was afraid 1 should have to live all the time a little squealy pig v
 'So was I!' the nice fat policeman said.
 Then Raggedy Ann, because she was very kindly and had a nice candy heart also changed the mean Magician from a lit tie pig into his own self again. "Just you wait !" the mean Ma gician said, Il shall soon change you all into something you do not like! You had better watch out !"
 "You should hA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-02

For rescue work in fires an asbestos suit has been patented that completely incloses a person, oxygen being sup piled from a tank carried inside the garment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-02
A Raw, Sore Throat Eases Quickly When You
 Apply a Little Musterole

And Musterole won't blister like the old-fashioned mustard plaster. Just spread 1t on with your fingers. 1t penetrates to the sore spot with a gentle jingle, loosens the congestion and draws out the soreness and pain. Musterole is a clean, white oint- ment made with oil of mustard. 1t is fine for quick relief from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia headache. congestion, pleurisy, rheu- matism, lumDago, pains and aches of the back or joints. sprains, sore mus cies, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet colds on the chest. Keep 1t handy for instant use.
 To Mothers: Musterole Is also
 made in milder form for babies
 and small children. Ask for
 ChiIdren's MusterOle.
 s35c and 65c, jars and tubes; bos-
 pital size. $500
 I|!z|I4gl!I
 Better than mustard plaster.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-04
Esta siendo motive de inten-
sas discusiOnes en- Ell Conf
t6 Local de Ia Alianza Ia
question referente a la can
didatura para alcalde de Ia
Ciddad
Sc esperaba que aver quedarfa re
sueltO este impOrtante aSuntO. Sc te-
me que su1an serlas COwplicaCiO-
mes 81 no Sc llegara a un aCuerdO
satisfactOriO

Durante tcda esta semana Sc ha esta-
do discutiendo en- ell seno del Comite
Local de la Alianza de esta ciudad,
Ell asunto referente a la selection del
candidate que ha de figurar en- ell til
cket electoral de La ATanza Puerto
rriquena para desempefiar ell cargo de
Alcalde de la Ciudad.
Varias han sido las reuniones que Sc
han celebrado con ese objeto, y hasta
81 dia de aver habia sido impossible
llegar un acuerde satisfactorio.
En- princ;pio repnblicanos Y Inlo-
nistas de la Ahanza estan perfecta-
mente de acuerdo y va Sc han acor-
dado las bases para la formation de
la candidatura Y la participation que
cada cual corresponds en- 10 relative
la Asamblea Municipal Y los fun
cionarios de la administrator.
Sc convino en- que Ell Alcalde debia
| ser de ffiiaci6n unionista; pero los re-
publicanos de la Alianza quieren, a
pesar de clio, intervenir d:rectamente
en- la selection del candidate Y hasta
la fecha no ha sidO possible llegar a
un entendido entire ambas parties.
Es UNA sITUACIoN DIFICIL
La situaci6n tiene un aspecto de
gravedad extraordinaria 81 ell Comite
local de la Alianza des gnase una can
didatura completamente nueva Y deja-
Continua en- la pag. 10
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-04
iSe COnfirma la nOtiCia de
Iue la Alianza eSta a puntO
lie rOmperse en- San Juan?
Las sencilIas palabras de IN chO-
ier inteIigente y audaz, descOnen
| VelO misteriOsO de un enigma
pOliticO

Esos choferes capitalefios. dssdefosos
lei peligro, sonrientes audaces. que
lanejan con la mano ligeramente colo
cada en- la rueda v Ell alma en- peligrc
Il volver cada esquina, suelen ser ana
bles compaheros en- una de las excursio-
nes que realiza Ell reporter q traves de
Ia ciudad, calurosa Y agotante.
Uno de esos personsjes locuaces has.
ia ell extreme de necesitar un POGO de
charla con Ell pasajero, ocup6 aver nues-
ira atenci6n mientras montkbamos en-
81 maquina. El alegre driver" del
auto-piensese en- un Ford ''--tal vez
en- desesperada lucha con 81 mutismo 4
cue lie obligaba nuestro silencio espec.
tante, interrumpi6 al reporter para de-
cirle:
-IUd. es aliancista7
-Si. GY Ud7
-Yo, unionista. sencillamente unio-
nista. Detesto ESQ del fifty fifty. y
como todos los que pertenecemos a Ia
Union, dsseo ell triunfo de sus hombros
sus ideales. y 81 el aliancismo no res-
ponde esos principles. dificiimente
podemos estar dentro de esa denomi-
naci6n.
Aqui DOR ejemplo, agreg6. el candida
to del verdaderO pueblo es Diez de An
dino, y sin embargo, han querido i'm
poner otros. Por fortuna. Ia Aliansa
en- San Juan esta que Sc derrumba. De.
bido In intransigencia de los recitn
llegados, que con SIS en- effective y
$500 de deudas han pretendido que 10.
unionistas lie den la mitad de 10 que
CvOnunua en- IA paglnn 3,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-04
DISTINGUIDO vIAJERO

En- ell "San Lorenzo" regresa hoy a
su residencia de Nueva York ell muy
prestigioso portorriquefio senior don
Luis Toro, prominente caballero que
preside la "Porto Rican American To-
bacco Company" V uno de los elementos
sociales que mas justificadas V valio-
sas simpatfas han conquistado en- la so
ciedad de San Juan.
Deseamos al distinguido amigo gra-
tfsimas impresiones en- su viaje.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-04
Criminal No.
ARMAS PROHIBIDAls
RESOLUTION DE LA coRTE

Contra Ell acusado Sc ha formulado
una denuncia por haber infringido
la secci6n primera de la Ley de 8
de MARIO de 1905, enmendada en- q
de MARIO de 1908, porque, segiin 10 ale
gado en- dicha denuncia, en- julio 8 del
corriente afio de 1924, y en- la Gale
de la Cruz de esta ciudad de San
Juan, ell acusado Rufo Noya, legal
voluntaria maliciosamente, porta-
ba para fines de ofensa y defensa, en-
ell bolsillo izquiredo delantero, de su
Autom6vil No. 4648 que guiaba Ell re-
ferido acusado, una pistola automaH-
ca de calibre 80 No. 29,835, cargada
con seis capsulas, la cual le fue ocu-
pada por Ell denunciante, Ell pOlicfa in
GContinua en- la 8a. pagina)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-04
LA GOIeta samuel ". Hathaway, que nafrag6 en- q
yendavaI que azOtara las WStS de netra Ea a6-
mamente, y que vnia DTignada a una impOtSnte
fnma de eSa Capital, con On GrgamentO de MADEIRA,
hada va dos amos que no tOCaba en- este puerto
La gOea pOtedis DEL puerto d Bsioa, lW satraIs ~
&c aIgmOS amos en "a Cutsd h Brwu.-Sg Tpis6a cls-
ba COmpucla por nuug mlrnos d 0Dfta
La casa "SObraOs De Ezgaisea ismbisa ds psr pssls
Oira gOto de Ia cuaI hace dos mssss gus 10 saen as
cias, y que froia un palioso careamsaio a. ebene

81 cable con EN- acossamhxaae tses
Iismo. fos traic la nsticfa A. &c =
goleta americana "ssmnsi w Hssss
way. ore 81 diriaia q nasstfa asls
hahia naufrsrado. vietima dsi faflses
vendsvsi aus .sotsrs ia eests aests
de Pusrio Rico. dafsnts sssss alslnss
dias. Desscsos ds dsf q uuestfss Ieess
rs ma informsci6n nae astaus9s ss
Ia catassrofe. uno ds nusstr6s fsas<ss
res. sstavo "huronsando aesaass aI
dia dc aver. hasts ecnssHaif Ia lsGes
maci6s e5mpista.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-04
(De nuestro Corresponsal en- Estados
Unidos)

La campala electoral este a1o en-
Nueva York para elegir el Goberna7
dor del Estado, representatives, sena-
dores Y ell Presidente de la Naci0n,
ha encontrado en- Ell contingente puer-
torriquefio amplio campo para despie-
gar sus actividades. Debido que ell
crecido ndmero de Boricuas en- Nue.
va York Sc asegura de fuente autori'
zada que asciende mas de 80 mil, va
no son estos los que tienen que acu-
dir q las organizaciones nacionales de
los distintos partidos sino que son los
representatives de los Partidos Demo
cratico y Republican, que Sc disputan
los votos que antes habian mirado con
indiferencia.
Esta demonstration por parte de los
Directories de los partidos nacionalos
ha levantado ell entusiasmo en- los ele-
mentos mas activos de nuestra cole
MIA los efectos de sus activ1dades
Sc palpan cuando vemos casi simulta-
neamente abrirse nuevamente socieda
des que muchos las habian creido CO.
mo pasadas la historic. Entire esas
sociedades Sc contaban ell Porto Rican
Civic Club, que ahora ha alberto un
magnifico local situado en- Ell Oeste de
la Gale 11s en- Ell ninero 43.
Este es uno de los Clubs que pc
sar de contribuir energicamente con
seguir votos para ell Partido Democra-
ia, tiene todas sus paredes adornadas
con los retratos de los inolvidables pa
triotas puertorriquefios Luis Mufioz Ri
vera. Jose de Diego, Eugenio Maria
de Hostos, Jose Celso Barbosa, Betan-
ces muchos otros que forman juego
con los de Jorge Washington, Abra-
ham Lincoln Woodrow Wilson
Su presidente INFERNO Sc nos ha in
tornado que es ell senior Domingo Co
llazo, Secretario ell sefior Jose Cebole-
ro V Tesorero ell senor J. Valdespino,
elementos todos que garantizan con s'l
honorabilidad, la buena marcha y Ell
6xito de sus propositos.
Tambien ha comenzado a tener reu-
niones nuevamente Ell Porto Rlcan
Democratic Club de Brooklyn, de Gu
vas actividades esta bien informado
ell pIblico en- Puerto Rico. Esta socie-
dad Sc crey6 que habia fracasado cuan
do tuvo que cerrar su hermoso local
en- Sands Street, Brooklyn, pero nue.
vamente nos da la sorpresa anuncian-
dc que una directiva distinta la an
terror Sc encarga de sus destinos duran
te la presente campafia electoral, q.
, esta formada por ell sefior Eduardo
M6ndez, Presidente; ell seior Jose v.
Alfonso, antique presidente del club,
ahora vicepresidente; y como Tesore-
! 70 ha sido reelecto Ell senior Miguel
Acevedo,
Este Club tiene perspectivas admira
bles Y es la opinion de personals como
cedoras de estas actividades que Ell
Porto Rican Democratic Clun rea6za-
: ra un papel de importancia 81 cs que
/ SUI nueva directiva Sc dedica actuar
: de acuerdo con la voluntad de los ele-
mentos capacitados para dirigif una
obra de esa indole.
Otra sociedad que acaba de abrlr
} un local en- la Gale 120 de Nueva
(Contini1a en- la "a. pagina.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-04
Ia seuvta Association que va funGOna
en- AreCibO, COndena Ia corruption de
los empIeadOS pdbICOS y los atrOpe-
Hos injuStifiCadOS
ImitaadO al ku KIux KIan, ejerCefd So
Influenza en- Ia pOIltiCa y en- Ia religion
iSe repetirGn en- nueStr0 islO
las escen0s de los EE. UU. /!

Quizas, no habra uno solo de nues-
tros lectores que no haya lefdo algo, so
bre la misteriosa asociaci0n del Ku-
Klnx-Klan, que desde hace va amos fun
ciona en- los Estados Unidos, que
Iiltimamente Sc ha convertible en- la pc
sadilla del gobierno, que no sabe que
actitud adoptar en- 10 que a sus MEM
bros respecta. La secreta misteriosa
. (COntinna en- Ia DaG. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-04
UNIvERSIDAD DE PUERTO RICO
Rio Piedras, P. r..
Septiembre 10, 1924.
CURSO PREPARATORIO
DE LEYES

Para ingresar en- este curse Sc
exigira ser graduado de una escuela
secundaria (high schooD para ser
admitido en- ell Colegio de Leyes Sc
reqnerira ell estudio de dos amos en-
el curse preparatorio. Los candida
tos para este curse seran inscritos
en- el Colegio de Artes Liberales.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-04

Sc vende BUICK de dos asien-
tos en- magnificas condolences
en- $3.50. y un HUPMOBlLE aca-
bado de reparar de talabarteria
Y pintura en- $40O. Informara:
c. Pereira, - Box 3o6,
Caguas, P. R.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-04
CoLEGIo DE FARMACIA

Ha sido suprimido ell curse de dos
amos en- este colegio. Desde ell afio
escolar que empieza en- septiembre
15, 1924, ell curse sera de tres amos,
al final del cual ell alumno obtendra
ell diploma de QUIMICO FARMA-
CEUTICO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-04
LA voz DE ALARMA

Ell primero que advirti6 la presencia
del incendio fu6 Ell guardia de penales
Antonio Camacho, quien Sc encontra-
(CoAItinia en- la pag. 10)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-04
Ia HISTORIC DE IA
"sAMUEL HATHAWAY

In IA sduaaa. 81 reporter refs 81.
tensr todos ios datos rsfsfsasss -
cha eoleta. ds Ia cuai sn iss rlimsfzs
momentos nadie sabia dseirnss. - 80
h7die Ia rscordaba.
la "ssmuei W. Hashavay. 20
eonstrriaa hacs aisunos saes sn aas
&c los sstiilsres ds IA siudaa A. 80
wer. es.ado de Maine. assas snsea.
60 ausmwo vlmHnmas . Mtennwamm ssasaaa
Gel mrrdo. nsbisndo sofslss ~ psess
t.mporsies
Ia neleta era una A. iss mts rfsa.
dss qns vonian a nusstrs tsfs. ss4ss
iuzsarsn nrsssros iscsofss por ~ -
guieutes dstos II 'samnsi Hstnsaay
media zoe ues ds iarss. psf zs 49,
ds aneh0. , tents IN toneis5s a. fess
toneladas. Adsmss era ds nns esas
trucoi6n acahada. y dehias = sa sfaa
velocidad y resistencia srtaha eonaassa
da como ma ds ias meisrss aus tFasa
cargamontos a nuessra isia.
En los datos oficiaies. qns hay sn g.
aduana de esta capital consss aas Is
Samuel Hathswav' fus esnstrsIsa
en- 81 aho 1909. Tsnia pusr sifszss -
% afos es eonstruids. toss sss sees
% estuvo visjando a disuntss psfsss
del rlobo iJrssusn pres nasstfes -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-04
SemilIas de Cebollos

De Canarias Y acabada de re-
cibir Y de la clase amarilla, la
venden.
MENDEZ, MARTINEZ e co.
Marina, San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-04
SEMILLAS De CEBOLLAS

Acabo de recibir de Canarias, com.
pletamente fresca, que vendo a SO 90
la libra.
MIGUEL HrARRorq
Box 134.
Aguadilla, p. T..