davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-09
APPRECIATION

p i -
To the Voters of Villas County:
Indeed I am truly grateful for the
wonderful victory have just expert
enced ts46e this means of thanking
you one and ALL This splendid major
ity should make any one feel grateful
had many friends in every commun-
ity in Villas County who certainly did
fine work for me. had ninety seven
personal letters at my office from
friends in every precinct who had
taken the trouble to write me and
assure me of their support and that
of their friends. Knowing the county
as | do, and being assured Of their
support, as well as that of the many
friends who informed me personally,
felt as | informed them that the
only place my opponent was being
taken seriously was at Phelps, and
the vote has justified this prediction
| again thank each and everyone Of
you publicly and wish could do so
personally as this majority surely de-
serves proper recognition.
take this as an Endorsement of my
administration of this office and will
assure you shall continue to give you
the same service.
FRANK w. CARTER
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-09

nationwide CT; culation indicates thar
his section is attracting attention
and that fan lighted men from
ether parts Of the country see great
possibilities there, particularly for
summer resorting. 1t therefore be.
hooves us to dress up for the occasion
Let us make our cities attractive.
Conserve those natural resources that
we have. Conserve the fish and game,
so when strangers come we can make
things pleasant for them and they
will come again. They will spend
their money here and possibly make
investments, maybe not on the scale
that they did in Los Angeles and
Miami, but it will result in good sub
stantial development. Northern Wis
consin is the best bet now
Well we are getting tired and nine
O'Clock being the popular bed time
here we will have to quit anyway as
it is nine now.
FRED L. BERNER.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-09
Judge Carter Reelected
By Majority Of $50 Votes
LARGEST VOTE EVER PoLLED
GAVE CARTER BIG LEAD
OVER COLMAN

County Judge Frank w Carter,
was given an Overwhelming vote OF
confidence carrying all but two
towns in the county by large MAORI
ties, and IAN strongly in these lost.
winning Ger his opponent, ". y. Col
man by o,.e of the largest votes given
to any Villas County candidate in
years, as the tabulated returns viii
show.
His warmest supporters did not ex-
pect that he would receive SO strcng
an end arsement and it proved that
his past record of efficiency IL the
office was considered by the voters
and that he was entitled to a second
term which will begin in j2nuary.
1926 and expire in 1882.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-09
Call of the Open Road
Is Valuable Tour Book
"BROWNIE" OF THE MILWAUKEE
JOURNAL ISSUES ANNUAL
GUIDE FOR MOTORISTS

Most of the cities, towns, and vii
lagos on the Wisconsin highway sys-
tenn are featured in the 1925 edition
of the Call of the Open Road" the
motorists tour book Of the state pub
lished annually by The Milwaukee
Journal
The state as a whole is covered in
one map showing the entire system of
numbered highways. and another i'll
ustrating the routes which Brownie"
tour editor of The Journal particularly
recommends to those who wish to see
as much as possible of Wisconsin's
beautiful scenery as they travel.
Section maps, six in all, show the
highways with the detail of road sur.
faces, and their connections with the
highways of Illinois, Minnesota, and
northern Michigan. To give these
maps maximum usefulness, there is
a feature contained in no other tour
book published-the individual story,
or log, of each one of the highways.
with the exact speedometer mileages
computed from either its southern or
eastern terminus. with the functions,
towns, campsites and changes in road
surfaces, With map and logs the tour
list is able to tell at glance what
kind of road is ahead, how far he is
from the nearest town, the distance
to the next junction or campsite, or
the number of miles he must yet Gov
er before he can reach his destina
ton.
Other maps furnish directions for
special tours Tours in Picturesque
Southeastern Wisconsin covers trips
in the territory lying between Madi-
son, GAINESVILLE, Beloit, Lake Geneva,
Kenosha, Milwaukee, and Waterfowl
Trips to Devils Lake, KilbOurn and
the Dells; up the Fox River Valley
and along the Lake Michigan shore
into the Door county peninsula; into
the northern lakes country to Eagle
River and beyond, across the northern
peninsula Of Michigan, are described
in map and story.
The lake district about Waukesha is
pictured in a page map drawn in re.
lief.
The north Wisconsin lakes country
is included in the section maps, and
also, on a larger scale, in a separate
map folder which is Issued ~ "a CHI
member of the Tour Club
A new feature of the Call" is the
number of scenic illustrations scatter
ed through the book in connection
with the maps. Rib Hill in Wausau,
the highest point in Wisconsin; the
first State capitol at Belmont; Pike
River Falls near Amberg; the Mar
quette-Joliet monument at Nelson Dew
ey Park, and old Fort Crawford at
Prairie du Chem, are a few of the
points illustrated
The illustration on the outside COW
er is a reproduction in color of a
photograph taken along Highway II
in Door county
All maps and data in the Cali
have been revised to the point where
they represent highway conditions ex-
listing at the opening of the 1925 tour
season.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-09
Town Election Returns
Show Many Surprises
SPIRITED CONTESTS AND IDEAL
WEATHER BROUGHT OUT
RECORD VOTE

Although complete returns are not
in from the election results in Villas
county, those received indicate that
the largest vote ever polled in a
spring election was turned out Tues
day The fine weather that prevail
ed instead of the proverbial April
town meeting day and storm enabled
about every one who wished to get
out and as most towns had local con.
tests on for various offices, it added
to the interest in the election.
The, results of the different towns
received are:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-09
New Hotel Going Up on
Mckenzie Lot, Wall St.
ALFRED kNAUER PURCHASED
PROPERTY - START WORK
SooN-oTHER BUILDINGS


A deal was closed the first of the
week whereby Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Knauer of the Hotel Commercial, pur-
chased the residence and several lots
owned by Mrs. Margaret Mckenzie on
Wall street and work will be started
at once on a brick addition to the
residence proper consisting of din
ing room and kitchen, the second
story to consist of So bedrooms and
the Mckenzie house will also serve
as part of the Hotel the whole havl
ing a capacity that will amply take
care of the transient hotel trade of
Eagle River for some years in the
future. Next week a detailed plan of
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-09
BUILDING NEW GARAGE

Emil Heehn is building . 40 by 60
cement block garage on his property
on the county road which after COM
pletion will be occupied by Geo.
Brownish who will cater to the auto
mobile needs of traffic coming in on
Route 20 from the west.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-09

The Electric Shop on Wall street,
owned and managed by l.. j. Kuehne
was raised off its foundation the first
Of the week to enable excavating to
start for basement after which a
solid brick building to cover the 16x9O
lot will be built there, business in the
meantime to go on in the old build
ing until ready to tear down. 1t will
be notable Improvement, one of the
many, that will take place on that
street this season.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-09
IMPROVING RESIDENCE

The N. A. Garrison residence on
Main street is undergoing some
change and improvements in the way
of a fine new porch that will add to
the appearance and comfort OF the
occupants
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-09

A. j Austin with no opposition for
county superintendent received a
heavy vote as did John Callahan, can
didate for reelection as state superin-
tendent.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-09

AT Arbor Vitae, A. X. Anderson was
reelected chairman over c. J. Coon,
the resort man Of Trout lake. pro-
position to divide the town and create
the new town Of Boulder was defeated
by vote Of ITO to SO.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-09

the hotel wiz be given which it is the
intention of the owners to have ready
for the public by June 18th Every
resident of Eagle River is glad to
know that 4 thoroughly modern hotel
is now to be fact and that Mr.. and
Mrs. Knauer are to be the owners and
managers of it.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-09

p. Ray Stevens appearances indi-
cate, carried the county by large
majority over John C. Kleist, his OPP
ponent for supreme court justice.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-09
EAGLE RIVER

President N M. Emmons, 231;
Geo. III. Hall, 1872.
Trustees p. j. Gaffney, 1873; RUBY
Radcliffe, 2O1 David Rupert, 152,
j. E. vanderheyden, 221: Richard
White, 239.
Clerk, Walter Gander Jr, 351
Treasurer, Thos Macquaker. S43.
Assessor, Robt Persohn, 1872.
Supervisor, N M. Emmons, 1877;
Frank Hall, 1911.
Constable Max Ewald, 32l
Justice of the Peace Frank Adams
343.
The total vote cast for village
offices was 434
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-09

The question for the President and
the nation is this: How can the use
of whiskey be stamped out? What is
to be done to stop drunkenness and
open drinking of bootleg whiskey
among school children? Prohibition
seems to have put millions in this
nation on a whiskey drinking basis.
What can be done about that?
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-09
Northern Lake Region
In for Boom; Berner
SAID TO HAVE PLAYED CALIFOR-
MA TO LIMIT AND ARE NOW
WORKING ON FLORIDA

The following letter written by
Fred L. Berner of the, Amigo Journal
from Waukesha where he is taking
mud bath treatments struck us with
interest because Of the statements
therein and which if true, means that
all Of northern Wisconsin is on the
way to receive national publicity that
will boost the value of all lake from
tage property everywhere immensely.
1t is the first time that we have
ever heard that the California and
Florida real estate craze was the re-
suit Of a carefully planned campaign
by real estates trust promoters, but
it looks feasible at that, and if the
idea is in mind to promote the sum-
mer vacation features of Wisconsin on
the scale that has been done in call
ing attention to the winter advantages
Of Los Angeles and Palm Beach, it
may become equally as famous and
valuable in a very short time.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-09

Some, 736 women were graduated
from the University of Wisconsin at
the 1924 commencement.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-09

Brick laying was started on the
Troyer bakery building on Wall st.
the first of the week and the owner
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-09

President Coolidge says the States
should help the national Government
to enforce the dry law. So they should
out of respect for Constitution and law
But while the necessary seventy
five per cent of the States ratified
the Constitutional Amendment nearly
one hundred per cent violate it, and
their iuries sympathize with the viola
tors.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-09

Enrolment in university summer
sessions throughout the country has
doubled in the last eight years.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-09

expects to have it ready for occu-
pancy before June LIST.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-09
Waukesha, Wis,
March rs 1a2E

When sitting around bathing
house, where people come, from all
over the country to get a bath, not
like down at Palm Beach, where the
, ladies buy 500 bathing suits and sit
on the beach with their toes in the
and watch the fish swim but in a
| bath house where you get a real
| bath in honest-to-goodn hot, black
mud, one hears a lot of things. We
| had decided sometime ago not to say
anything more about California, but
| the conversation drifted that way
among some of the fellows who had
| travelled quite widely and seemed to
know what they were talking about,
so we listened in
The oft-repeated statements about
men being out of work, bread lines,
ETC.. were made, but one fellow made
a statement that was a clincher, con
vincing us that all was not well in
Los Angeles; in spite of the hundreds
from strangers in that city to the
contrary He had a friend in Oshkosh
who owned moving picture theatre
there, another at Madison, and one
or two others. He sold them all and
went to Los Angeles and bought two
! apartment houses with the money,
expecting to take life easy. The NOV
ing picture business in Wisconsin
may have caused him some work, but
with all his money in apartment
houses, which this man said have
been practically empty all winter
has given him quite few extra gray
hairs. And he said there were hunt
dreds of other apartment houses in
the same condition.
This brought on the discussion as
to the cause for the condition and re
ference to magazine article threw
some light on the matter and which
also held out bright hopes for North
ern Wisconsin, if the explanation had
any foundation in fact
The article stated that the various
booms in real estate we're developed
by large real estate trust, which
had acquired vast holdings in various
sections of the country. Southern Cal
ifornia was there first objective.
They have played that to the limit
and are now busy boosting Floridal
This will continue through 1925, when
they will turn their attention to
Northern Wisconsin So if the man
that made the investigation had any
facts to back up his statement, and
there is every reason to believe that
he did Northern Wisconsin if in line
for a lot of publicity within the next
two years. Those who have been not
ing the rapid rise in summer resort
property during the past several
years, may see it increase many
times, if the real estate promoters
81 started.
y is of course impossible % tell
how things are going to work c'l!,
out the fact that Northern Wisconsin
i,as been mentioned by magazine Of
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-09
coNovER

Chairman Of Supervisors alfred
Adams, 43; Peter Hedeen, SO.
Supervisors Fred Englebrecht, SO;
Gustaf Hanson, 62; Edw Martinson,
rs; Edw. c. Ohsann, SO.
Clerk Robt Anderson, 116.
treasurer. HI. Johnson, 141.
Assessor Frank Anderson, 81; Pc
ter Sandbeck, X; Eric Hedberg, As.
Justice of the Peace Geo. G. Dobbs
1875.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-09

Peter Anderson of Plum Lake and
the present chairman defeated S. M
Sayner who was candidate for the
office.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-09
STATE LINE

Chairman John Benson, 81; j. F.
Handlos 40.
Supervisors Alfred Heinig, a.;
Frank Sparks, 55; Henry Nanny, As;
c. j. Flodine, 46.
Clerk P. Brewster, IS; Chancey
FayeTweather, 81.
Treasurer Ernest Carlson, So;
Chas. Gudegast, 49,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-09
FARM iNGTON

Chairman Fl. Hunter, A; Art
Jackson, As.
Supervisors E. Cleveland, 8; J..
Eliason, 80; P. J. Manhardt, SO; J..
Peelen, IS.
Clerk "A. McGregor Jr., 55; M. Pow
ell, 33.
Treasurer Benjamin Juve, so; Olof
Valley, 40
Assessor Peter Freund, 48; Fred
Hessen, 4S.
Justice Of the Peace L. Carabeau,
80; J. Bowers, 43; Kamentz, 81.
Constable A. McGregor ST., At; j..
Hessen, SO; d. Neuman, So.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-09
cLovERLAND

CLOEERLAND
Chairman Harry Nelson, 81; Chas
Blanquart, %.
Supervisors B. Anderson, 33;
Chris Hermanson, 81; Ben sluzenski
80.
Clerk Carl Anderson, 46.
Assessor J. T. Jackson, 80; Jos
Zeeman, IA.
Treasurer Chas. Ellis, 25; Geo
Vlach, 16; #. D. West, Is.
Justice of the Peace Walter De
Haas, 48.
Constable Frank vlach, so.
The surprise in this contest was
that Ellis was not caucus noIainee
and ran independent, requiring his
name to be written in for every vote
given him.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-09

w. L. Covey was reelected chair
man at Phelps with no opposition and
with but little change in any of the
town offices.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-09
LINCOLN

Chairman O.. E. Bowen, So; w. P.
Norlander, 129.
Supervisors ]. Cronquist, 81; Nick
Domek, As; John Drager, 121; Adolph
Wirth, 109.
Clerk E. e. Croker, 1872.
Treasurer Henry Schmidt Jr., 1872
Assessor VIM. Kolehouse, 122
Fred Drager, SO.
Justice of the Peace w. e. eSeyfert
1T.
Constable VIM. Rusch, 15S.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-09

WASHINGTON
Chairman Geo. Mayo, "a.
Supervisors John Hauser, 10;
John Korpal, As; Herman Ketz, As;
John Mishak, SO.
Clerk Paul Scharf, 81; George G
Sanborn, q.
Treasurer J. Henry Conrad, 81;
Fred Ketz, 81.
Assessor Stanley Korpal, 1872; Geo
Punches, Sc.
Constable Earl Cox. SIS; Angus
Mayo, 66.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-09
Carter CoIman

Carter's Majority ...............-6SO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-04
PAcos sUsPENDIpos

Como Sc vera por esa parte de
mi llti1no informe, yo he recomen-
tlado que Sc asignen las cantidades
slIicientes para cumplir con las
tlisposiciones de la Ley de Pensio-
nes. Yo di la voz de alarma a ITEM
po.
'sYo saba que tendrfamos que
suspender los pagos de un momento
otro, y por ESQ recomendaba a las
autoridades competentes acci6n In
mediata. Ademas de mis- informes,
dc mis- cartas circulares, y de las
numerosisi1nas veces que he com
parecido ante distintos comites le-
gislativos para prestar declaracio-
mes con respecto a este asunto, he
lablado persoIalmente con numero-
SOS legislatures. En- otras ocasiones
he supHcado los que tengan que
yer de una otra manera con La
asignaci6n de partidas, que dis
pongan 10 sufciente para no. deJar
en- la miseria a esas ochenta y Gin
CO farnilias que reciben La bien
merecida pequefa pension
"Ya cuando vieramos que ha-
bria que suspender los pagos para
Ell mes de abriI, dirigi con toda pre-
mura la siguiente carta comunica-
ci6n al Hon. GobernadOr de Puer-
to Rico:
Hon. Gobernador de Puerto Rico,
"Tengo- Ell honor de informarle
que las pensiones policiacas para Ell
mes de abriL que esta por terminar,
no podran ser pagadas debido al
hecho de que ell balance que resta a
nuestro favor para esta partida es.
de $1,000 90, mientras que la suma
necesaria para hacer los menciona~
dos pagos es de $3,043 80.
'Muchisimos po1icias retirados,
imposibilitados de trabajar, depen-
den casi exclusivamente de esta
pension, de manera que yo supIico
y recomiendo que esta communication
sea endosada al cuerpo legislative
como information, en- case que esa
Honorable Asamblea crea convenien
to mejorar la situaci6n de 10 que en-
case contrario signifcaria sufri-
mientos y angustias para cerca de
Glen pensionados =
(Fdo.) GEO w. LEWIS
Jefe de Ia Policia 1nsular.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-04
n Vita
Gel DR. u uNLE EN
La PANACEA DE SWAMI 8

La PANACEA DE SWAIN es
un remedio ensayado y victorioso
para curar las Enfermedades de la
Sangre en- cualquier periodic. Ulce-
ras Arraigadas, Manchas en- Ia San
gre Heredadas, Dolencias Cr6nicas
de los Huesos. Els una medicina po-
tente, poseyendo I'm dominic ma
rayilloso sobre estas Intermediates
tan destructivas. Purifica la sangre
pobre y corrompida y restablece su
fuerza v calidad prinitivas. La PA
NACEA DE SWAIN ha hecho una
gran obra para la humanidad. Ha
restaurado Ia salud de innumera-
bles n1illares de pacientes que ca
81 habian perdido la esperana. De
venta en- las farmacias y drogue-
rias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-04
Ha6e mas de-.

Continuation de la pagina la.
del Retro como una de las
mas equitativas que jamas han
sido aprobadas en- el pals, y
por tanto 6l recomendaria
energieamente q su considera-
ci6n la acei6n indicada, que
haria de 6sta una ley tanto en-
practica como en- nombre, y
traeria un POGO de comfort y
aliento, bien mercedes, en- sus
1ltimos dias a los hombres que
han dedicado su vida al des-s
empeio de sus rigidos deberes.
"Esto, en- cuanto a la Ley de
Policia seg6n Sc encuentra ahora;
pero Nevada a la practica Sc ha ha-
llado que dicha ley es demasiado Ii
beral en- sus provisiones. Por ejem-
plo: bajo sus actaales disposicio-
mes, los herederos de un policia que
sc suicida tienen derecho Ia pen
sion en- igual forma que los herede-
ros de un policia que muere de
causas naturales, que pierde Ia
vida en- Ell desempefio de sus fun
clones. Esto debe ser corregido.
"Ademas So invita- la atencion
hacia. el hecho de que, de acuerdo
con Ia, ley, segln esta ahora, un
policia, aunque al tempo de reti-
rarse Sc encuentre capacitado para
desempefiar Ell trahajo de un en-
pleado sano v fuerte en- cualuuier
ramo de La indtstria, puede, sin
embargo. ser retribuido y recibir
pension completa. Por tanto, pare
.Oeria ohvio que la ley fuera en-
lhendada en- sentido de fjar la pen
sion en- consonancia con Ell grado
de incapacidad del policia retirado
al tempo de dejar Ell servicio.
"Tambien creese que cuando Sc
hallare que un policia o Jefe de
Distrito retirado por imposibilidad
fisica ha recobrado su salud, puede,
,despues de un exarnen medico que
10 justihQue, ser Ilamado a active
servicio por la Comisi6n de la Po-
icia Insular con la aprobaci6n del
Gobernador
y
~Quedo, senor,
"Muy cordialmente suyo,
(Fdo). Geo. w. LEWIS.
Jefe, Polica Insular.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-04
REFORnGAs PRELIMINAREs -
A LA ACTUAL Pc Is
LEY oRGANTCA e


secci6n z. si por cualquier cir
cunstancia Ell Congreso de los Esta-
dos unidos. demandase tempo pa
ra estudiar lal conveniencia no de
admitir a Puerto Rico como un Es-
tado de La Federation, pero estuvie-
"a dispuesto a enmendar La actual
carta organica que rige en- Puer-
to Rico, la Asamblea Legislative de
be demandar las siguientes refOr-
mas preliminares, saber:
I.-Que Sc establezca la represen-
tacion proportional en- todos los car
COS legislativos Y ejecutivos y en-
todas las agencias y. dependencies
del pueblo de Puerto Rico, de
acuerdo con ell voto de los ciuda-
danos de ambos sexos. sDisponien-
dose', que fin de fijar La pro-
porci6n Y saber exactamente la po-
sicion de las actuales organizaciones
polfticas, debe ordenarse por Ell Con-
greso de los Estados Unidos, Sc ce-
lebren elecciones generates Ell pri-
nero de JUNO de 1926, bajo las ST
gnientes reglas:
(a). Que todos los partidos poll
ticos que nominen candidates para
Comisionado de Puerto Rico resi-
dente en- Washington, tendran igual
representation y autoridad en- las
mesas electorales.
(b). Que Ell voto sera secreto, es-
tableciendose penalidades sobre cual
quier intento por persona alguna, Q
asente que intente conocer la for
ma en- que vota Ell elector.
tc). cue el Gobernador de Puerto
Rico por medic de proclama fijara
tContintia en- la pag. 6)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-04
Ell CABELLo RIzADo


I'd. habra Observable que no hay
NADIA tan attractive como una cabe--
llera bien acondicionada y adorna-
ds con ondas 0 rizos.
I'd. tambi6n puede comunicar
su cabello Ia vivacidad del rizado
permanente por medic de un nuevo
procedimiento tltimamente instala-
do en- ell 'sal6n Barbsria BOril.-
Quen".
Inf6rmese ahora mismo llamando
al telefono 17Ss-san Juan-y le
daremos todos sus detalles.
SALON BARBERIA BoRINQUEN
(BEAUTY PARLOE)
s. BRAU Al (Altos) SAN JUAN.
..dvt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-04

AUTORIzAR AL PUEBLO DE
PUERTO RICO A CoNVoCAR
UNA CONVENTION
CONSTITUTIONAL