davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-11

NEW YORK. Jan 1.-The fact that
IN the golfers have been more or less
tied up since war was declared viii
account for the big boom which IS
sure TO come this year. according 10
Lieut. Francis Ouimet The Massa-
chusetts golfer says that when a man
goes on from year TO year playing
the game steadily. there IL bound 10
come a slack period. = time when he
doesn't care whether school keeps or
not But when q man has had two
years 10 appreciate what the game
is and means to him. TO ponder over
the games he might have played had
times been normal then It is that he
viii resume play keener than ever
10 play we'll
More Competition
There will be bigger rivalry, keen
er rivalry than ever said Ouimet 3
short time ago The championships
and the big invitation meets VIII be
more attractive than ever 10 the olu
boys. They are anxious to return 70
competition, TO meet their old pals
again. to renew acquaintance Then
there Is the new group the new lads
who have been coming along fast who
think they are pretty good and Ions
for the chance TO show. II is going
to be absolutely remarkable the way
the game VIII go In 1913
We AL have been under more OF
less Of q strain the past two years
Exhibition matches, many OF them
have been played and while the men
gave their time willingly. often sac
rificed money to push the thing along
there Wa not the keenness In the
play that there would be. say In
Lesley cup match or = match for some
championship. The cause always was
a worthy one. but the old pep was not
there: there was not the air Of free
dom one must have when striving for
Individual honors.
II cnnn0t see anything but a
great big year on the links
Whether they viii be good or poor
players all hands viii be anxious
to get into the game again All
Of rs are going to play a better
game Of golf than before the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-11
THROUGE
SPORTVILLE

No Betting.

betting Betting
cranes" knew, betting betting
thing always thought al betting
knew
got the gate We've bookakr and thsnand they Ey
the thought that gamblers all
betting
They're getting gamblers
back to workf Oh this outbreak and then
betting
The betting he
goodly
daily
schemes and his say @eon
4 world its getting bel
But notwithstanding the claims, betting
vice Thersu govern
en service clash So the bet is Oth bet Of hat that ads
ArTny-Navy spati
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-11

-fESS WILLARD, eavyWeight cham
pIon. appears 20 be ready now TO ap-
1ease those hungry for a fight A fight
er can lose caste more quickly through
retirement than BY manifold beatings
willard Is not 50 modest OF bashful
that he Goes not enjoy the plaudits
o. the multitude Re MIST box again
or forever yearn for the acclama-
tion that might be his
ont Of Legal TanEle-
when Willard signed 10 BOX Jack
Johnson for the heavyweight crown
he was rushed into trouble. He al
ready was under contract to enc man
aEer and signed papers presented BY
another. willard sold a part OF his
earnings 70 two parties through ig-
uorauce. and he has Just escaped from
This unfair situation. Since he
knocked cut johnson willard has had
90 talk business through 60 many
rartes he never knew what vas go
ing on Nov he can talk for himself
and harvest the results Of his bar
gaining
which VIII He Facet
There seems no reason for Willard
20 remain IN idleuess longer There
are nt least two contenders for his
1nurelE each OF whom could provide
an attraction with drawing powers.
TIE boxing situation is almost ike Il
was when jim Jeffrles was forced
out o. retirement. only TO fail ignobly
IN futile efforts 10 dethrone Johnson
7gorF. boxing followers want only
some one who can reach high enough
and hard enough 70 fan willard into
unconEciouEuess The gullbles may
not paw as much to see WIZARDS fin
Ssh aG they did 70 moan At the weak
uess OF Jeffrles. but there VIII be
many at the rinEside when Willard
strips Tor action again
X q. Dempsey.
There seems 20 be a wide difference
o. opinion as to VINO is entitled 10 the
first smash at willard Jack DemD-
seq has been flooring near-fighters
with regularity The bigger they are
the shorter tine q takes Dempsey I
70 settle the issue There hardly IS
a man IN the country who has
been able 20 give Dempsey 2 battle
re lands once and sleep rests the
opponent
Eof sIre-But Class
Fulton failed mlserahl against
DEMPSEY. The tai plasterer hardly
knew what hit him. yet Fulton Is be-
ing advanced as the most logical can I
difate for WIZARDS laureis- Fulton
hardly did himself justice against !
Dempsey Dempsey started too fast
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-11

for Fulton. and the plasterer never
got settled. In another bout Fulton
possibly might reverse the order Of
things
In height. weight and reach Fulton
Is more the contender than Dempsey
Willard Is so big it seems necessary
Fulton can hit and he is a clever
boxer, even more clever than Demp-
sey. Fulton probably would outpoint
willard in a 2O-round fight; Demp-
ssy would have to knock out Willard
to win
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-11
'SPORTOGRAPHYB B -5Gzaeg'

/ April Joe took part IN many matches
in the towns near his home during
bis first year as q professional in the
mat sport, and early in 1914 he met
Marvin Piestina and George Nelson
in Lincoln. and Pat Corners IN Omaha
He aroused as much enthusiasm in
those cities as he had in the rural
communities. and Il didn't take long
for G S. Sherman, Of Lincoln, and
other sporting scribes to get wise TO
the fact that Nebraska possessed a
future monarch OF the ancient sport
OF wrestling. In March, 1915, Stecher
went to Louisville and wrestled Has
san Eli in the Kentucky metropolis.
adding another 70 his string OF vic
tories. Later Stecher defeated Jim
ASSN. Joe Wallace and Paul Mar
It was in July. 1918, that stecher
broke into the international limelight
By defeating the veteran Charley
Cutler at Omaha. more than 100000
changing hands on the result
CARPFNTIER,s BIRTHDAY.
This IS 10 notify all and sundry
that tomorrow. January Il. win be
the 25th birthday OF Georges Car
pentier. the French heavyweight
champion. who has been serving his
country as an army aviator. He has
come through Frances great battle
as he has come through his battles
in the ring. victorious and unframed.
On several occasions Carpenter has
been reported killed or wounded. but
these rumors always proved to be
without foundation. and all fight
fans. in wishing him many happy re-
turns OF the day, VIII express their
thanks that he IS unintured and IN
tact As a boy Carpenter earned 20
cents a day working in a coal mine
at Lens Tbs year before the war
broke out his income had advanced
war, to fight for his country for a
few centimes a day. Carpenter fought
his way through all the divisions
from featherweight to heavyweight.
Curtiss & Co. buy Liberty Bonds
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-11
ARIZONA CONWCTS MAKE
AN ATTEMPT TO ESCAPE

Florence, ARK. Jan. IA num-
Der OF conTicts have made an attempt
to escape. At night they managed 10
throw the switches so as TO throw one
side OF the prison yard into deep shad
oW and then attempted 10 scale the
walls. The guards we're alert, how
ever, and a few rifle shots were
enough to drive the conviets back to
their cuartera
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-11

heavy allotment OF bad weather
In the three years Is days have
been lost in April and IS In May.
Regardless OF JOhnsOn's announce
ment, the date on which the major
league races VIII begin win not b
determined officially until the club
owners convene Not only do harry
II Frazee, Charles Comiskey. Harry
n. Hampstead and other progressive
club owners resent Johnsou'B prema-
ture arrangement. but they strongly
favor the old schedule OF 154 games
and intend 70 fight for It's retention
at the forthcoming conclaTe- The
schedule VII be but one OF the many
issues over which there Il bound 70
develop a difference OF opinion ct tha
au-imP ortant confab.
Condemn InterleaEus GaneA.
And q no less Importance wiz Be
the proposal % play interlsagus
games in northern cities before the
start OF the champions raceA- Most
baseball men regard this proposition
as ridiculous, and Il doubtless VIII be
abandoned when the club owners
fcregather.
The preseason game, nko o.
Ithreadbare policy OF home training.
[ is condemned by all club owners who
realize baseball has outgIoWn the
backlots age. and Is today an amuse-
msut enterprise transcendant IN In
pOrtance.
No club owner possessing An ounca
OF shoWmanship would countsnance
the preseason game Not only would
IL remove the edge" from the off,
cial opening, but the public has
shown repeatedly Il has no interest
whatever in any but championGhip
contests.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-11
PRICELESS GOLF BALLS.

New York. Jan 11.-There's q story
told OF a novice IN golf who had not
appeared IN many competitive events
and so was not familiar with the
strict rules OF the game. He and a
friend started out for q round, and
at tho first water hole the nov1ce's
ball summarized and he had to cross
bridge 70 retrieve It Returning. he
dropped It on the fairWay, but his
partner notified him that under the
rules he must drop II behind the point
at which Il entered the water, which
was in the rough It was a new thing
for him. but he put up no kick Going
10 the third hole he sliced in the
rough and continued search failed TO
find the ball BIS partner assisted
him. but after IS minutes had elapsed
he pointed out that only five minutes
were allowed to look for a rubber
core
Not that I wish 70 take advantage
OF the rule continued his partner,
but why not play another ball? If
you haven't another with you I win
lend you one"
We'll" came the answer, 7 hate TO
lose the ball, as II IS one OF a dozen
ny wife gave ne for NY birthday"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-11

JOE LOOMS. Of the Chicago A A,
one OF the greatest athletes de-
velopsd in this country IN recent
years, has returned from France and
is now At his home In the Windy
City. LOOMS has seen more than the
usual amount Of service. He first
went to France as the driver OF an
ambulance and had exciting sxpe-
rienees IN that line OF work. That
was 4 year ago last summer when the
Chicago Athletic association sent its
first ambulance to the front After
six months with the ambulance corps
Joe returned 10 America and after
enlisting was sent TO Camp Custer
for training. He was placed with the
artillery branch Of the service, and
In seven months went across again
This time he was placed with the
10th division OF the French artil-
lery and saw some hard fighting dur
ing the remainder OF the war. he
finished with the rank OF first Heu-
tenant.
Fred Dyer, who for several months
has instructed soldiers at Camp
Grant. Chicago. in the art Of self de-
fence. has received an offer OF a pD-
sitfon In Washington, where his du-
ties viii consist in aiding wounded
soldiers to regain their health BY
use OF physical exercise. II is under
stood that Dyer viii accept the new
fob. AS an instructor at the Windy
City camp he has been a great sue
cess. Hundreds OF men entered the
camp unable to use their fists prop
erly. but under Dyer's expert train
ing they soon developed into pugi-
lists OF no mean ability. The inter-
camp bouts proved that Dyer's meth
DDS were successful. for the Camp
Grant representatives were always
among the best
THE ADVENT OF JOE sTECHEH.
Just six years ago today. on jan
uary II, 1913, there was great ex-
element among the rural sports OF |
Dodge and Colfax counties Nebraska. |
A. that the many people believed I
that the wrestling game was dead I
and this opinion was also held by I
many eastern sporting Ec-ibez That /
they were mistaken has since been /
demonstrated by the popular enthusi- /
asm aroused BY the big wrestling 1
matches IN New York. Gotch was [
champion at the time. and a host OF /
young men. believing that the Iowa I
farmer was growing old. were IN (
spired with the ambition to wear his (
crown Among those was Joe Stecher.
IS year old farm boy. and on that |
engage IN a match with Landour in II
the little town OF Garrison All the II
villages IN the neighborhood turned II
out IN force, and the sports saw II
Stecher achieve speedy victory.
That was the beginning OF the !
great Joe Stecher's career. and he +
VII only attain The ass q Is maxi i
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-11
MISS BOGART WINNER
IN W0MENS SINGLES

Pinehurst, n. C., Jan 11.-Miss
Caroline Bosart, OF Pfnehurst. defeat
ed Miss Marjorie Lake OF Hartford,
yesterday in the women's singles Of
the midWinter tennis tournament
finals, so, So. In the finals OF the
mems singles c. F. Watson, IT.. Of
the Westchester Country club, won
over Nathan Bundy. Of the Norfolk
Country club. Ga. 6-4. rs, As, 81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-11

Mems Sweaters, - Percent of.
We are closing out q line OF mems
Jersey Sweaters at the attractive re-
duction OF Is percent. See special
window display.
Feldmaa's-S0S San Antonio Street.
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-11
Start the New Year Right

No man Is at his best OF can do his
best who has a weak or diseased body.
A strong, vigorous body means a
clear active brain and Rectal and
Chronic Diseases such as treat and
cure are the most prolific cause Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-11
IRsT METHODIsTs AID

z. FIRST EETHODIsTs And 9
= CATHEDRALs TO BATTLE q
> That there win be plenty OF .
, real fight TUNED loose tonight q
, 1t the afT7f gym Whsn the First .
> Methodist and Cathedral .
:. basketball teams meet IS .
> evident from practice By the .
, two teams me Cathedrals are .
, leading the Church league and =
, the Msthodlsts viii try TO stop .
, their victorious march. The =
) Trinity Eethodlsts meet the .
, Mexican Nethodlsts IN the first Q
, game q the evening. The First Q
, B1rtists are scheduled 10 meet Q
, che First PresbTterian8 IN the .
} closing game OF roniEht's .
, basketball program .
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-11

Among the s4.2S0 applicants who
were found jobs by the United States
employment serTice during the first
week in December, 15.o54 were women
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-11

In Kansas eight hours eonsstztss q
basic day and ak days = bass week
for an women and minor tslsphons
oDeratorA
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-11
EASING into 0BSCURITY, JESS
I5DRANN TOWARD RING BATTLE

Relieved From Legal Tangle of Long Standing, Willard
Now Certain Of Gathering AL Coin Himself An Extra
Inducement For Snowman To Fight; Jack Demp-
sey Is the Logical Opponent To Meet Big Jess.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-11

Women are being employed as hotel
cooks, elevator operators. taxlcah
drivers and in other capacities too NJ
merous TO mention
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-11

curtiss & Co. buy Liberty Bonds.-
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-11
After LulI Golf Bound To
Develop Big Revival Soon

Game Handicapped More Than Other Sports During
Wartime, viii Have Big Year, Predicts Lieut.
Ouimet; Renewed Life In Game ExLib-
ted In West As Well As East
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-11

lieut.. Guy D. Estes. star Eridder
Of the Ninth engineers, has secured
his discharge and left for his native
state OF Arkansas. Maybe those who
saw Estes tearing down the field last
Sunday. busting holes through the
opposition line, stopping the Seventh
halves and making gains in spite Of
All opposition, did not associate the
big cyclone with a professor Of math-
ematics. yet that Is Lieut. Estes's vo-
cation in civil life Before entering
the army he held down a chair at
Arkansas university and Is returning
to accept his old position soon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-11
FISSURES

Can be cured fn every instance without oper1slo1
method This IS one Of the most painful affections
to, causing the most extreme nervousness and 7rtabi
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-11

cure selected accomplished cases Of hstuis
electrical medioation-no cutting, scars, POssib
control and with little pain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-11
UICERS

OF the Recsm are the most commonly overlooked
far reaching in their evil manifestations Of any simple
afflicts mankind In most cases they are easily cur,
lected serious complications result.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-03

las vainas Sc amarran en- paque-
titos de a 81 y otras veces Sc en-
barcan en- pacas segun 10 requie-
ren las condiciones del mercado.
Ell promedio de production dc val
mas curadas en- esta Estaci0n fue
de / 3 de libra por planta al Guar
to aho y mas de ] ? libra el quinto
aflo. El producto Sc vendi6 a
$3.50 ! a $500 la libra.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-03

altura. El bucare' enanO de semi
LA colorado (Erythrina corallo-
dendron) Sc ha probado como bien
Adaptable. Sc propaga por medic
de vastagos Y crece rapidamente
a plena luz solar.
Tn principle practice para una
plantation de vanilla es ell sem
brar vastagos del bdcare enano de,
3 4 pies de largo y 2 pulgadas de
diametro. Sc, sembraran a 4x4
pies Al 2x4-1l p pies 0 5x5 pies.
EstO es a la mitad distante de 10
que deberan estar las plantas de
vanilla pero la densa sombra que
Sc formara en- pocos meses eyita-
ra las malas yerbas y seconomiza-
IA trabajo. Ell y o15 meses cada
otra hilera de bucares Sc arranca-
Ira. sembrandose un vastago de val
nilla al lado de cada uno de los
|arbustos que queden, que estaran
a 4 o ) pies de distante en- hilera
de s a 10 pies, separado. Antes
de sembrar la Vanilla una espesa
capa de yerba SEGA, hojarasca u
otra materia organica debera es-
parcirse alrededor de la base de
cada planta de bucare. Los vass
tagos de la Vanilla deberan eoger-
Sc de plantas vigorosas y saluda-
bles, descartandose las puntas.
Los vastagos preferentemente de-
Iberan ser largos, este es, con doce
o mas canutitos. Ell metodo para
LA siembra consiste en- amarrar
uno de estos' vastagos a cada b17
care dejandole varies canutitos
que descansen acostados en- la ca
pa de materia organica. Despues
de este la parte de apoyo debera
ser cubierta con un POGO de la ca
pa de hojas secas, dejando por 10
tanto la punta inferior expuesta
al aire. ST hubiera tenor a que
la capa de' materia organica sea
removida debera ent0nces asegu-
rarse la planta con una horque-
tita clavada en- la capa de materia
organica, pues las raices Sc for
maran en- esta capa y por dicha
raz0n 6sta no debera toearse. Es
limportante examinarsamenudo las
enredaderas Y Embellishments re-
mover la capa de materia organica
Ique cubre los vastagos 81 Sc encon
trase que algunos de ellos Sc estu-
vieran pudriendo. Nj azadas nj
machetes deberan usarse hasta 4
pies de distancia de las plantas
Las yerbas ma1as deberan arran-
carse de tai manera que no Sc re-
!yuelya la hojarasca, y de vez en-
lcuando debera proveerse suicien-
ite hojarasca nueya. Los bdcaros
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-03

Antes de ahora no sc habia tra-
tado de cultiSar la Vanilla en- una
eseala comercial en- la Isla, ,segdn
ha podido averiguar ell autor, aun-
que las condolences parecen adap-
tarse admirablemente para su pro
ducci0n.
Grande es su importancia en-
Estados Unidos, excediendo de I'm
million de libras en- muchos ahos
| Tn impuesto de aduana de 80 CEN
tavos por libra Sc paga por su i'm
portaci6n, mientras que la yaini
LA cosechada en- Puerto Rico nc
tendra que pagar este impuesto
siendo por 10 tanto mucho mas
ventajoso para ell productor
La Estacion Experimental Fe
deral ha estado probando por mas
de nIeve aflos ell cultiyo de la val
nilla como una cosecha pfopia
para Puerto Rico. Como al priI
cipio solo algunos vastagos dc
Vanilla planifolia pudieron obte
Inerse, y como hay que propagal
I'su siembra por vastagos en- vez de
semillas, la escasez de material hs
lretardado las siembras tantO ex
lperimentales como comerciales, pt
TO hoy va Sc ha dado principle al
cultivo de La vanilla bajo una
escala comereial.
al seleccionar un sitio para una
plantation de vanilla Sc habra dc
desear vagiass cosas, tales como
l.un -terreno gredoso, abundante
humus, de no mucha pendiente J
protegido de fuertes vientos. Aur
lue puede hacerse que. la vanilla
Sc produzca en- casi cualquier terre
Sno agregando suficiente materis
yegetal, la condici0n mecanica. de
terfeno preferido debera ser tal
que pueda facilmente ser penetra
10 por las gruesas y suculentas
ralces de. la planta de la vanilla
Isl ell terreno fuese muy pendientt
deberan construfrse terrazas an
Hes de procederse a la siembra d.
Ia vanilla y Sc suministran rom
peIyientos donde quiera que fueser
necesarios.
La vanilla al igual que otras
enredaderas, necesita soportes
tales soportes deberan proveerst
antes de sembrarla. Aunque> put
len utilizarse enrejados suspend
los por estacas, es mas satisfacto
rio usar arboles siempre que estos
sean de facil propagation, de rapi
do crecimiento y de ramas a pocs
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-03

.deberan ser podados de modo que
Sc pueda tener su' ramaje a buen
alcance y para preyenir de que
former una sombra muy densa.
Las enredaderas deberan guiarse
por encima de las ramas del arbol
que sirve de soporte hasta una al
tura de seis pies a SUI mayor Gre
cimiento, dejandose despues de es-
to que cuelguen Y cuando casi lie
guen de nueyo al suelo a que as
ciendan otra rez por el tronco,
Algunas de las enredaderas por
10 regular floreceran al segundo
ano de sembradas y una buena
| Iflorecida habra de esperarse al ter
Ger aiIo. Las flores deben ser fer
tilizadas a mano porque 81 no Sc
hace asf muy pocas flores cuaja-
ran. El procedimiento de fertili-
zar las flores transfiriendo ell pollen
a mano de flor en- flor no es diflcil
ly tiene la yentaja de que posibii
ia al operator ell seleccionar las
flores que prometan mas. Tam.
lbien regu1ariza ell n1mero de fru
tas que produeira cada enredade-
ira, 10 cual es muy importante
Las plantas producer un gran nd-
nero de flores y 81 fuera possible
i que Sc fertilizaran por 81 solas y
todas elias produjeran fruto ell
resultado serfa que el prodncto
vendrfa ser de muy inferior ca
llidad.
| Las vainas estaran va de coger.
Sc los z 90 meses. Deberan re
cogerse tan pronto como las pun
tas empiecen a amarillarse. 81 Sc
dejan por mucho tempo las val
mas Sc abriran y este baja el yalor
del productO en- ell mercado. Des-
| pues de la recoleeta las vainas Sc
meten en- aqua caiiente una TEN
iiperatura de 1S0e.- 4. por algunos
segundOs y ent0nces Sc empaque--
tan bien cubiertas para mantener-
las a una temperature de loo. F.
Despues de que suden por espaciO
de 12 horas o mas las vainas Sc
esparcen sobre encerados ponien-
dolas al sol por algunas horas J
lcnbiendolas con un paflo sencillo,
Esta operaci6n debera repetirse
lpor varios dfas, recigiendolas poi
LAS noches y cuando este nublado.
Ell resto del secado Sc lleya a cabo
en- tramos dentro de la casa, re
lquiriendo cerca de tres meses para
terminar el procedimiento.
La Vanilla Sc prepara para el
mercado clasificando las vainas
en- tamalios iguales, entresacandc
las inferiores y las abiertas para
las de mas bajo grado. a yeces
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-03
VENTA EN- PUBLICA SUBASTA J
Ofcinas del EncargadO Ia propiedad enemigs

Por Ell presente Sc hace sabr que de orden del ALIEN
PERTY CUSTODIAN, acuerdo la Ley SOBRE NEGO-
CIACIONES CON Ell ENENIIGO, aprobada Octubre dc
1919 enmiendas misma Procamas de Presidente
stados Undos PUBLICA SUBASTA ell
JUNO DE 1919, las e stie radican dichas
propiedades, TRES HERMANOS PLATO INDIO, y
BUENA VISTA radicadas ell Barro de "Ro Caas Arrba
Jurisdiction de Maras r. compuestas TRESCIENTOS
SETENTA DOS (372) MIL DOSCIENTAS VEINTE Y CINCC
225) DOSCIENTAS ONCE (211) Cuerdas respectivaent
presadas edctos de pubcados
durante Mayo Per6dicos TEMPO" IA DE-
MOCRACIA Gel IMPARCIAL cuando Sc anunci6 la venta
que anerormee fue seaada e a % de Mayo promo
pasado. Para mas informes socteos de los frantes 1
San Juan, P. R., Junio IL de 1919.
IsidorO ID. DeIgadO .4
Amonedero P1blco Official
Property Custodian. q
John M. Warren,