davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-11-24
PARROTT PARAGRAPHS

"A Fortunate Calamity" at the Par
rott auditorium on Friday night. A
large and appreciative audience enjoy
ed the entertainment.
The friends of little Lewis Tilley,
junior, regret that he was i'll during
last week, but are glad to learn that
ne is better
A large audience heard the forceful
sermon delivered by DR.. Lee at the
Parrot Baptist church on Sunday
night.
The friends Of little Herbert Stubs
will be glad to learn that he is better
after severe attack OF pneumonia.
The friends of little Matte and
Christine Gamble will learn with re-
greet that they are i'll.
Personal Mention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Trippe and Mr. Her
schel Tarvin, of Jacksonville, Fla, and
Mr.. Walter Tarvin, of Atlanta, at
tended the funeral of Mr.. Ed Tarvin,
of Jacksonville, which was held at
Weston on Saturday,
Mr.. and Mrs ]. 7. Davis, Miss
Julia Davis, Mrs. Lynwood Kennedy,
Dorothy Kennedy and Mr. Kenneth
Kennedy spent Tuesday in Albany as
guests of Miss Arcola Davis.
Mr.. Kenneth Kennedy, Mrs. Lyn-
wood Kennedy and Dorothy Kennedy
returned to their home at Ocala, Fla,
| last week after visit to Mr. and Mrs.
J. T. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs H. L. Arnold and
sons, Allen and William H., Mrs. Jim
! Whaley and Miss Bertha Lee attend
ed the Allen Moore wedding at Shell
man last Thursday
Mr.. c. w McLendon left last week
for a business trip to Leesburg, Fla.
after visit to his brother, MIR. Louis
McLendon, at Sale City.
Miss Bertha Lee represented the
Parrot Woman's club at the meeting
of Federated clubs at Montezuma last
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mrs E. S. Pinkston and Mrs J. C.
Pinkston and daughter, Martha were
guests of relatives in Cuthbert during
the weekend.
DR.. r. R. Holt, Mr. Thornton Lee
anG Mr.. Lamb Kennedy left Wed
nesday by automobile for Miami anC
Palm Beach, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Williams, o.
Live Oak, Fla, were the guests o
DR.. and Mrs r. R. Holt recently.
Mrs Broadus Jones and children
have returned to Atlanta after visi
to Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Pinkston.
Mr.. Glenn Crowell has returned
from a trip to St. Petersburg, Tampa
Mrs. w. S. Flowers, Mrs. H. L
Arnold and Mrs. Jim Whaley visitec
relatives in Shellman recently.
Mrs S. c. Yarbrough Mrs. Rob
ert Harden and Mrs. L. G. Pinkstor
spent Saturday in Americas.
Mrs. Milton McDermott and daugh
ter, Muriel, of Knoxville, Tenn, arr
visiting relatives here.
Mr.. Curt Whaley spent last weel
with his daughter, Mrs. John Wat
kins, at Doerun.
Miss Laura Yarbrough, OF Benevo
lence, is visiting her sister, Mrs. L
c. Pinkston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin D. Pierce anc
Marvin, junior, have returned from ;
visit to Atlanta
Mr. Buck Machamer, OF Hazelton
Penn, is the guest OF his daughter
Mrs r. r. Holt
DR.. and Mrs. H. NJ. O'Quinn have
returned from a visit to relatives il
Florida.
Mrs. Harold Williams. of Hamil
ton, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Pear
Marshall
Mrs. Glenn Crowell spent the past
week in Albany with Mrs. Earl Geise
Mrs. Thornton Lee returned last
week from visit TO Clayton, Ala.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-11-24

dent of the Marine Hotel Corporation
of New York that contracts have been
made with the Charleston Dry Dock
and Machine Company to complete
the unique structure there.
This marine hotel when finished
will be anchored in Biscayne Bay this
winter and will provide accommoda-
ton for visitors who may wish to live
on the water, and at the same time
have at hand all the conveniences
usually attainable only at the best
hotels.
The construction OF the hotel boat
was begun in New York, but ii, was
felt that it would be better plan to
have it moved from the north and
completed in the south.
Proud of It.
Several places in the south were
considered, including Wilmington Sa-
vannah and jacksonville Mr.. Buck
ley stated, however, that Mr.. Charles
V. Boykin, of the dry dock and ma
chine company, took deep interest
in the project and with others asso
ciated with him made the corpora
ton an attractive proposition.
Mr.. Buckley stated that these men
were most active in their efforts to
get the contract over the other cities
on the seaboafd and they went to no
little trouble and displayed a great
amount of civic pride in so doing. Mr..
Buckley said that though one or two
of the local contractors with whom
he had had dealings, quoted him prices
far beyond any New York prices, but
that they had failed to run his inter
ests out of the city as others had turn
ed in fair prices.
The hull and a part of the frame
work of the marine hotel has been
completed and is now being brought
down in tow and is expected to arrive
during the latter part of the week
Labor is being hired right away, how
ever, and will start to work tomorrow
morning. The completed structure will
represent as cash outlay of approx
mate $500,000
Mr.. Buckley stressed the fact that
the hotel would not be a remodeled
steamship, but rather hotel that float
| ed The architecture will not be nat
ural
lHeTe Will De llIeS HOOIS VI ucCkS
with an awning tea garden. The sew
enty-hve rooms, each twelve by four
teen feet, will provide accommoda-
tons for $50 persons Each room will
have large windows and will be fur
nished with twin beds and other mod
ern furniture.
A spacious dining room, in which
all of the guests may be seated at one
time, with French windows on three
sides, will be on the main deck.
The hotel will have it's own lighting
and refrigerating systems and will
operate its own laundry This equip
ment will be located in the hold Of
the vessel An elaborate ventilating
system will be installed and will in
sure perfect ventilation. Each room
will have outside exposure and there
will be no deck space on the three
floors where the guests rooms are To-
Gated.
Each room will have telephone
and the entire boat will be steam
heated.
The floating hotel will be absolutely
steady and the management VIII guar
antee against seasickness.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-11-24

sique, worthy business partners from
industrial towns, but there could be
no doubt whatsoever that the children,
legged, bare-headed Totos and
Toinettes. owned the beach and the
waves that pursued them along its
cleaning levels.
There was only one hotel, and the
patron was terrible tyrant. Ii on a
rainy morning you criticised the
weather amicably, he would point out
that he was too busy to hear you, that
Madame had installed herself in the
bureau for the specific purpose OF
hearing complaints, and that any per
son dissatisfied was at liberty to give
up his rooms at once.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-11-24
ILLINOIS YOUTH KILLED IN
ACCIDENT AT ANDERSONVILLE
Was En- Route to Florida When
Struck and Killed by Own Car.

Paul Landers, aged 10, of Marion,
H., en- route with his mother and
father and two sisters, was instantly
killed Saturday afternoon in an auto
mobile accident near Andersonville.
Statements from Andersonville are
to the effect that the youth met his
death when struck by the REQ car
that he and others of the family were
travelling in.
1t seems that the boy had gotten
out on top of hill to see about a
broken universal joint, the brakes
slipped and the car came down the
hill, striking the youngster and kill
ing him instantly.
The Landers family were en- route
to Florida from their home in Marion,
Illinois.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-11-24
FLOATING HOTEL
FOR BISCAYNE BAY
STARTED IN NEW YORK, 1T
WILL BE COMPLETED
IN CHARLESTON.

Charleston will have part in the
building OF what will probably be the
first palatial floating hotel ever put
into existence, as it was announced,
says the Charleston, S. c., News, by
H. G. Buckley, OF Cleveland, presi-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-11-24

Mrs. H. L. Pierce has returned
from a visit to relatives at Panama
City, Fla.
Mrs. George Lee and Mrs. w R.
Pinkston spent Tuesday in Americas.
Mr. Emmett Pinkston spent the
weekend in Atlanta.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-25
MINER BAGS
 LARGE BLACK BEAR

John Risco, who is mining on Hen ry gulch, upon Hunker creek, bagged a fine large black bear one evening recently after he had returned home at the completion of his days work, states the Dawson News. The same old stunt was pulled, MT. Bruin en- tering the mans cabin and making himself acquainted with the larder upon the shelves. In addition to eating everything from hot cakes down to home made baked beans he took as his desert about fifteen lbs, of the miners choice butter. About the time Risco got home the bear had everything pretty we'll slowed away. Risco procured rifle and bruin received its contents.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-25
VETERAN MINER OF DAWSON
 GOES OVER THE LAST TRAIL

William Andrew Ensley, veteran miner and railroad man of the Yu- kon, passed away to his eternal rest on the evening of July 21, at St. Mary's hospital in Dawson. For many years Dad" Ensley, as he was known to all, had been a sufferer ot epilepsy which at times made it ne cessary for him to be confined to his bed. However, during the periods between attacks he was always able to be up and around, but during the last few weeks his strength had been steadily failing him, and on the day before his death, was confined tc his bed never to rise again for or the following day, a few minutes af ter six o'clock, he closed his eyes and passed peacefully into the great beyond.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-25
MISSIONARIES PASS THRU

Miss Alice Wright of Lancaster, Wisconsin, next to the oldest woman missionary in the Episcopallan Church, passed thru Seward the first of the week, enroute to the mission at Nenana after a 12 months fur' tough. She has been in the service since 1914 and this is her third term.
 A number of other church work CTS to the westward arrived in Sew ard, including several Catholic nuns Catholic priest, Congregatlonal missionary and baptist minister There were also three other Episco palian workers, Miss Susan P. smith teacher at Anvik; Miss Lossle de Rosset Cochet, nurse at Nenana and Miss Nellie Landon, formerly II church work at Nenana.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-25
STARR RETURNS FROM WESTWARD
 WITH BIG LIST
FAMOUS NORTHERN SHIP COM PLETES ROUND TRIP TO
 BRISTOL BAY

Completing the finest trip of the present season the steamer starr Captain Johansen in command or the San Juan Fishing and Packing Com pany arrived in port last evening at ' o'clock from the Westward, having going as far as Bristol Bay. Calm and clear weather prevailed the ma jority of the IT days which was re quired to make the round trip. The Starr brought large fish tonnage to Seward for transshipment to Seattle. Many passengers, some of them well known citizens to the Westward, ar rived on the vessel. On her last trip to the Bristol Bay region this sea- son the Starr will depart from Sew ard for the Westward about August 3, it was stated last night.
 The list of arriving passengers in Seward on the steamer follows:
 Joe Snyder, Captain George H. Whit ney, John Newmarket, R. A. Jones, Miss Charlotte Baunton, MT. and Mrs. H. F. Hansen and family; Charles F. Miller, Lonnie Mcintosh, E. M. Pol, ley, MT. and Mrs. F. W. Beyers, A. Komedal, Edgar s. Young, J. E. Der line, Mrs. Philip B. Reed, and daugh ter. Anita; J. A. Ramsey, Hall C. ind steerage.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-25
SURPRISE SHOWER
 IN HONOR BRIDE
 OF EARLY AUGUST

A delightful miscellaneous shower was given last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sheldon, by the Misses Elsie and Cecil Leslie and Carrie Dykstra for Miss Nellie Shel- don, whose marriage to MT. Jerry Protzman will be solemnized early in August.
 The guests met at the Leslie resi- dence at an early hour, going from there to the Sheldon residence, com pletely surprising the young bride-to- be as she returned home from short walk Many beautiful gifts were re- ceived and the evening was spent in dancing, games and in fortune telling by Mrs. Charles Krefting. A delicious luncheon was served at late hour
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-25
TAX COLLECTOR
 FOLEY IN TOWN

E. M. Policy, territorial tax collec- tor who has been to the westward for a considerable period, returned to Seward on the steamer Starr last eve ming. MT. Policy boarded the vessel at Unga, at which port he had arriv- ed previously from Nushagak. He will depart for his Juneau headquar- ters on the steamer Northwestern.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-25

WRANGELL SENTINEL IMPROVES
 The Wrangell Sentinel has come out greatly improved with a telegraphic service, set in solid point type. The Sentinel is one of the neatest papers geographically coming to the Gate way exchange table.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-25
STARR WILL SAIL AUGUST 3

Capt. O. A. Johansen announces that the steamer Starr will sail August 3, connecting with the steamer Alaska, for Bristol Bay points Reservations should be made accordingly.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-25
NORTHWESTERN DUE
 AT O'CLOCK ToNiTE

According to theloc al office of the Alaska Steamship company the S.S. Northwestern's time of arrival in Seward this evening has not been changed, as far as they have been notified remains the same, 9 tonight.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-25

Twenty years ago there were less than 800 motor trucks in the United States. Last year 37O,O0O were pro- duced.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-25

Milk and cream are difficult to ob- tain in commercial quantities in China, but dairy cows are being rapidly introduced.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-25

H. H. McCutcheon, past exalted ru- Ter of the Anchorage lodge of Elks is returning on the Alaska from attend ing grand lodge at Portland.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-25

Katherie c. Kane, we'll known edu- cational worker in Alaska is a return ing passenger on the setamer sailing today
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-25
:: r a a [: r |: :: |: :: a T eee a
HISTORIC FACTS

q Twenty years ago the first To- q :: comotive on the Klondike Mines [; | Railway operated for the first [
 :$ time. 2
 .s :t :: :. :. r n :. :: r :: r r :: !: :. :
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-25

Dr. J. J. Burgin, the we'll known black fox rancher of Seldovia, is a passenger for Seward on the steam ship Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-25

Bartley Howard, senator from the Third division, and we'll known coal operator, sailed this morning on the Alaska for Seward
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-25
TRAIN SCHEDULE SUNDAY

A train will leave Seward for An chorage Sunday morning at o'clock On Monday the train will leave at 7:30 a. m.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-25

Eleven Chicago policemen were slain by gunmen during the first half of 1925.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-25

South American ranches furnish 70 per cent of the hair used in mat tresses in this country.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-25

About 100000 pounds of butter are exported from the United States to China annually.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-25

Only about one-sixth of Canada's potential waterpower has been de- veloped.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-25

Next sailing of the steamer Starr for Bristol Bay will be August 3.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-25

The Seward Gateway, the gateway for Alaskan news.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-25

Starr sails August for Bristol Bay and westward points.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-25
TRY OUR

Special Merchants Plate Lunch" choice of two kinds of meat and one kind of fish served from 11:30 to 1:30 for soc. Starting Wednesday, July 9th, 1925. We invite the laboring men especially.
 169 If SEWARD GRILL.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-25

Seward, the Gateway for Alaskan news.
, 1925-10-16
NOTICE.

THE annual general gepairs of the
1 Public Roads shall begin on LIST
October, and be completed by 31st
January 1926. The road should be
weeded and bitches and culverts
cleaned out in the month Of Octo-
Der, after which the usual repairs
of crawling, repairs of walls, cuI-
verts and bridges &c, should be
done.
All dead trees must be cut down,
and branches Of trees oyerhanging
road, trimmed.
All road holders are requested
in the meanwhile-to have all dam
ages done to the roads by the re-
cent rains, repaired as quickly as
possible.
EDGAR w. MEYER,
Chairman, Road Commjs8jon.
st. Croix, v. |.
september Goth 1925.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-28
La Magnesia es 10 Mejor
para la Indigestion
No hay que cuxar. ell est6mAec con
digesttvos artifcialeH

La mayorIa &c las personals que oca-
Sional o cr0mcameHte. sufrea de gases.
agruras q Indigestion, han suspendido
va las desa gradab bles dietas Y sel use de
alimentos patentados, drogas perjudi-
ciales. tonicos estorIacales. nledicinas y
digestivos artiticiales. neutrality-suspicious..
de acuerdo con el conseJe CUE con. fire.
cuencla Ia aparecid0 en- esfas nisnaS< co
iumnas, con una cucharadita 6 dos pas
tliias &c Maguesia Bisur;tda distieltas on
I'm POGO de aqua tonadas despuks de
cada comIda. FL resnltado ha sido que
va no Su1ren Inolestias en- el est6n1aso
comen cuanto les place disfrutarl EN-
general dc mucha mejar salud AQuellos
que ls;1n IA AIagnesia Bisurafia no te-
men Ia horl> de IA eouida. porQue bien
saben CUE este rharaviiloSo( corrective
asimilador de los aumentos. que nue
sc obt5nerse td cualquier droslIeria a
botica. regula el funcionaraiento del es-
tonnage. neuyr&lizand0 sG acidez Y evil
t3ndo In premature fernentaci6n 10 los
s,llnieIttos, u todo este sin eI menor. 5o
Tor noiestia. Ensaye I'd desde luego
Il procedimiento. pero asegurese de com
lrar Ia legltlma MaSnesia Bisurada pre-
parada especialmente para su uso esto-
macal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-28
LABORElNOS POR Ell BEEN DEL C4NPES1V0

En- todas las cosas Ell pobre cam
pesino SAGA siempre la peor parte,
Sc hacen grandes emprestitos Y la
mayor parte del recargo la sufre
Ell pobre campesino que 10 que CO.
secha en- su misera finquita apenas
lie da para Ell pago de contribucio-
nes. Y ese dinero es para cons
truir grandes edifcios, arreglar
plazas, etc, cosas que de NADIA Sc
henehcia ell del campo que solo va
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-28
Para Nuestros 1egisIadores

Hay que mejorar las pobres con-
diciones en- que actualmente vive
ell cannpesino puertorriquefo. Els
una obra de patriotismo. Y ahora
es el tempo de probar aQuellos que
fneron electos los puestos .publi-
cos que sus ofrecimientos no eran
engaios nj vana palabrerfa y ST un
deseo verdad de laborar por Ell
bien de la comunidad
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-28
ORPTNGTONs, Leghorns \ Rhode

los sabados al pueblo por una me-
dicina y a veces regresa sin ella.
Ell campesino puertorriquefo Sc
nluere de hambre. Es verdad, aun-
que nuestros patrioteros proclamen
boca LENA que aqui no hay ne
cesidad y que estamos en- mag
nificas condolences economicas. Pc
70 yo que hace ocho afios que vivo
en- las montailas cu1npliendo las sa-
gradas tareas de maestro, me es
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-28
E/ACAs AMERICANAS.--Holstein

VACAs ANfERICANASs--Holstein
Guernsey. etc. de las mejOres
ganaderfas del estado de New York,
paridas y pr6xinas a parfr, pre-
clos razonables. A. A. Montequfn.
Finca Cangrejos Arriba. Stop A, Ca
lie Lofza. q Box 3. San Juan. 1-29
N~s~>~~~sN~s~s~S
cE ALQUtLAN varias oficinas Ell
el Edificio Bouret, San Justo
No. IL Inf0rmaran en- la Joyerta
Bouret. II.
OCCASION para invertir sn dinerO
vendo casas Nos. "a Y 105 Gale
San Agustln. Hacen esquiDa y tie
nen ESTABLISHMENTS alquiler barato,
y SECURE buen interes. Informaran
sSerapio Fernandez, San Sebastian
s5 Tel. 141l. San Juan. 1-20
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-28
YHTIK D. Una PREPARATION ar

tremezco de horror al yer como Ell
hambre va exterminando nuestro
campo y como la anemia has des-
trogado toda una generaci6n que
Sc leyanta, dejandole sin globulos
rojoS seres anemicos. :, seres in
titles
Carecen de medfcinas Sc nue.
rem por la falta de un medico. Lo
poqnito que ganan apenas les da
para ell suste1to y por ESQ sus hi
iitos andan harapientos asf asis-
ten las escuelas. Lo que cose-
chan no les vale. Y asi en- este
estado de miseria Sc agitan nues-
tros campesinos, ansiosos de yivir
una vida comoda, mas facil. Y
nuestros patriotas sordos ante ese
clamor porque como ellos tienen to-
do POGO les preocupa que Sc hun
dan los demas.
81, sehores legislatures! A vos-
'otros os toca haceros sordos las
caricias e imposiciones de los que
no hacer otra cosa mas q. explotar
Ia 11uchedumbre que trabaja, y
laborar por mejorar este estado de
miseria. Hay que legislar para los
del campo. Ellos os dieron sus vo-
tos y tienen perfecto derecho
exigir de vosotros. Els necesario
que Sc establezca hasta ell octave
grado en- nuestros campos pues va
resulta anticuado las escuelitas
hasta tercer grado Y despues esos
muchachos Sc quedan pululando por
Ell barrio sin ambici6n nj interes
alguno. Que Sc establezcan come
doreS escolares donde un buen al
muerzo nutritivo y sano ocupe ell
lugar del misero ''piche y baca-
lao' (cuando Sc encuentra) Que
al ninito del pobre Sc lie provea
de ropa y calzado para asistir a
la eschela. Que al agricultor pc
quefio Sc lie exima del pago de con-
tribucion y que Sc aprueben leyes
para proteger en- Ell mercado sus
productos. Que en- los campos ha-
yam botiquines y que un medico ha-
ga dos visitas semanales Asf, de
esta manera, iremos mejorando Ell
estado de pobreza de nuestros cam
pos y al mismo tempo sentiremos
en- nuestros corazones la verdadera
algeria que produce Ell laborar por
el bien de los den1as.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-28
NR JAMES. E. JOHNsON.-Der

tista. Gabinete dc Rayos y
Allen 6i al lado de MerinO. F
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-28

GE ALQUILAN habitaciones fres
cas- y ventiladas en- Cruz 81. In
formard selora Paula Garrastegui
viuda de Rivera O telGfono S41 azul,
San Juan. %
~~~~~.~.~~0~s~~s~~u~~~~~~
A GENCIA DE NEG0CIOS. Tengo
en- venta varias casas Y fincas
rlisticas en- Bayam6n, casa en- Ca
rolina. Representa- casas america
mas, Dinero Ell hipoteca. Jose G. I'm
pierre Box T6, Bayam6n. p.
>~~~p~N~~~<N~S~ ~S~~~sr~>~~~~S~~~>~~
WENTA DE FLORES NATURA-
LES: en- ramos, cruces, O coro-
mas, Ell la ealle Hoare nGmero 16
o llame al telefono G7S azul. p
~N~~S~~~~~S~S~S~
MOTORES ELECTRICOS. West
inghouse. Sc venden de 40 V so
cabaIlos. Informaran Box 976, San
Juan. 2-18
COAIAS FEDERAL CORD 30 x
312. Sin pestafla a $1,000. Ga
rantizadas. Sues. de L. Villamil &
Co, San Juan. p.
collar: Vendo barato solar Hato
Rey, frente carretera parada
29hs tiene 16 metros frente, 48 ton-
do. Dejo, $1275.0O en- hipoteca so.
Informara teldfono 482 verde, San
turce. 10
~~N~~~~~~~~~~4~v~
ORP1NGTONS, LeghOrns y Rhode
Island Reds. yendemosa hueyos
para incubar qe estas famosas ga
llinas de pura raza. Galantizan1os
su fertilidady Veneeia Poultry Yard.
galles Nayas, II, sSaaturce, Tel6fono
- ANssfo.4 S Il @sSs - %
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-28
: ANUNCIOS ECONOMICOS :
CE VENDE:- En- Condado

CE VENDE:- En- Condado SO,
frente a la escuela Luchetti.
Tn juego de sala de mimbre, un
juego de eomedor de roble. I'm jue-
go de cuarto en- blanco marfil. Al
fombras. Lamparas. Una neyera
y otrOs adornos. Sc dan baratos por
embarcarse su dueno. Pueden verse
por las tarCles. 1-3l
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-28

eminerte pianista inglesa, ha desa-
pare2ido misteriosamente aver, mien
tras Sc dirigia a dar un concerto en-
Ell Carnegie Hall'' donde Sc encon-
traban reunidos cerea de dos mil ex-
pectadcres.
Todas las pesquisas que, ha hecho
la policia, de esta ciudad han resul-
tado inItiles. Sc cree sea este un
case Gle secuestro mediante ell cuaI
algunos malhechores Sc proponen ha-
cerse de dinero. Sc han enyiado no.
ticias por radio todas parties de Ia
nacicn.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-28
CE vENDE.-Finca de cate. Glen

cuerdaS barrie NaranjaleS de
Las Murfas. Tambitn, Taller de
costuras, doce maquinas de coser
movidaS por motor electrico, ma
quinas de cortar el6ciricas, prensa
de corte Y otros accessories. Gene
ros y mercaderias huata para re-
llenos, etc, etc Dirfjase a J. NJ.
NJ, L. o. Box 206, Guayama. P. r.
PIP
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-28

ALQUIL0 en- San Sebastian 50,
pisos tres dormitorios, sala, CO.
medor y denl0s servicios. Aqua per-
manente. al lad0 del edificio es-
-cuela. Informara Manuel Rojas, te-
fGfono j79, 2-7.