davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-17
HELD TO GRAND
JURY.ON CHARGE
OF CUTTING BOY
Darnall EmmOns Held By Judge
Whitaker to the Next Grand Jury
on Charge Of Cutting and
WOunding With Intent
to XIII.

The examining trial of Darnall EN-
mons, Of the county, arrested on a
charge Of cutting and wounding with
intent to kill was held before Police
Judge John L. Whitaker in Police
Court this afternoon. Emmons was
held to the Grand Jury on the charge
and was released on bond in the sum
Of three hundred dollars which he
promptly gave.
1t will be remembered that last
week Emmons was arrested when he
cut a small negro boy by the name of
Ben Slater in Jacob Caproni's place
in Market street.
The evidence offered by the prose-
cution was to the effect that Emmons,
who was drinking, came into the
place. He staggered against col
ored boy who pushed him and he step
ped on Slater's toes where upon Slater
complained. Emmons jerked out a
long and ugly knife, which was on dis
play in the court room, and stabbed
the young negro in the hip cutting
rather ugly wound.
When the prosecution had COM
pleted its evidence, Attorney J. M. Col
Inns who was representing Emmons
announced that he would offer no tes-
timony bit that he would waive fur
ther exal lination and let the case go
to the juiy.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-17
GOING FORWARD FOR
COUNTY conference
Interesting Speakers to Be Heard
During Two Days Meeting-Boys'
Band and Community Chorus
to Furnish Music.

Plans for Conference of Commun-
ity Workers, of Mason county, wLicn
will be held in the First Presbyterian
Church Thursday and Friday of this
week are being worked out by COM
mittees in charge of the arrangements.
This conference will be held by the
Mason County Red Cross Triangle
Committee
Mr.. R. A. Cochran is chairman of
the organization and is ably assisted
by number Of laymen and pastors
from the churches of the community.
The conference Thursday and Fri
day aims to bring to the citizens of
Mason county, a greater conception Of
their responsibilities to the returned
soldier and his responsibility to his
county.
Several Of the most prominent
speakers of the state have consented
to address the conference, chief
among them being DR.. McVey, presi-
dent of Kentucky University, Lexing-
ton.
District Chairman Zerfoss of the
State Y. M. G. A. organization, was
privileged to hear DR.. McVey deliver
stirring address on this topic re-
Gently, and assures us that a great
treat is in store for those who are
privileged to hear him Friday after
noon and evening.
Philo C. Dix of Camp Taylor. Exe-
cutive Secretary Of the Y. M. C. A. has
assured Mr.. Zerfoss that he Will also
be in attendance and deliver an ad-
dress.
In addition to the musical and en-
tertainment part of the program of
the conference, Prof ]. w Young has
agreed to have the Boys Band render
their first public concert on Friday
evening and this in itself will be a
great treat to Maysville people.
Thursday evening will also be fea-
ture night az the committee is plan
ming to have the Mason County Com
munity Chorus render a short musical
program before the add, ess of the
evening which will be delivered BY Dr.
Edmonds of Lexington, one OF that
city's most prominent ministers and
as 1t has been some time since this
chorus was leard this too will attract
many to the conference for the first
evening.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-17
BRITISH PRINTER,
5 TIMES WOUNDED,
SPENDS DAY IN town
Private Patrick r. O'Devlln, Member
Of Royal Irish Snlpers in the
Greatest Battles Of World
War In Mas3ille En- Route
to Washington.

Private Patrick R. O'Devlin, former
ly an expert linotype operator and
first class printer, who was very SER
iously wounded many times in the
great war before the United States en-
tered the conflict, spent today in
Maysville and was very pleasant
visitor at the Public Ledger office.
ODevlin was operating a linotype
on the Liverpool (England) Courier
when England entered the war and he
Immediately volunteered and was as
signed to the famous Middlesex Regi-
ment. He was later transferred to the
famous Royal Irish mounted snipers
and with that great regiment went
through the greatest battles of the
war He took part in such great bat
ties as Mons, Dixmude, Ypres, La
Bosse, Neuve Chapelle, Armenteers
and Messines. During this time he
was sent to Salonika and Palestine
with the Irish snipers and there he
saw five months service. In all he
saw two years and nine months SER
vice in the British army and he came
out of it badly crippled.
He was wounded seriously five
times and twice was overcome with
gas. His left shoulder Is entirely
gone. His left leg is stiff from shrap-
mel In the knee. The left arm is swol-
en- all out Of proportion and shrap-
mel has torn away the most Of his
teeth and cut away a part of upper lip
During the early part of 1917 Pri-
vate O'Devlin was very seriously
| wounded and was cited for bravery in
dispatches from general headquarters
He was awarded a war badge, OF
which he is very proud and a COM
munication from His Majesty, the king
of England, is highly priced by him
Being a native of the United States
and having folks in this country, he
was sent here on his request by the
British government when he was hon.
orably discharged because of his
wounds in 1917.
Because Of his wounds, Mr.. O'Dev.
lin is now unable to follow his trade
for livelihood and has been advised
by physicians in the army hospita
from which he has been discharged tC
seek open air employment.
For some time he has been In Mis-.
souri, and Is now en- route to Wash
ington where he will call at the Brit
ish embassy and learn why his pen
sion has been delayed. 1t has beer
nine months since he received his
monthly war pension apportionmen
and he has become so interested tha
he wants to visit the British ambas
sador at Washington and present his
case to him.
Private O'Devlin is a very interest
ing talker. He possesses more thar
ordinary intelligence and his descrip
tions of some of the wars greatest
battles were listened to with much in.
terest.
Besides the noticeable injuries tc
his body, Private O'Delvin is very
nervous and his health is badly
wrecked
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-17
CANDIDATE FOR APPELLATE
COURT CLERK IN CITY

Mr.. John A. Goodman, OF Elkton,
KY, who for % years was Circuit
Clerk of Todd county, and who for the
past several years has been travelling
salesman for a popular Louisville
book concern, was in Maysville today
meeting his Democratic friends of this
section. Mr.. Goodman Is candidate
for the Democratic nomination for
Clerk of the Kentucky Court Of APP
peals and has many warm friends in
Mason county.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-17
FIVE ADDITIONS TO CHURCH

There were five additions to the
Third Street M. E. Church yesterday
morning, all girls from the Sunday
School class taught by Mrs. w. S. Pet
ers. The school of this church is do
ing the best work in it's history. Visi-
tors are surprised at the workings of
the school, Those in search of thor
oughly modern Sunday School should
visit this school.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-17

Mr.. H. M. Huff leaves this afternoon
for his home in Baker, Oregon, after
visit of several weeks with his ne
phew, Mr.. C. T. Huff, and family of
Poplar street. Mr.. Huff will stop over
at Newport, Chicago and points in
Iowa. Mr.. A. N. Huff will accompany
his as far as Newport.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-17
ST. PATRICK'S DAY
is GLOOMY ONE

Today Is st. Patrick's Day and a
very gloomy one. 1t is usually the
custom for folks in this section to
plant their potatoes on st. Patrick's
day but no potatoes were planted this
year in this section.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-17

The interesting comedy, Daddy
Longlegs' will be the attraction at the
Washington Theater this evening 1t
seems that there will be a good au-
dience from the advance sale of tick
cts. This is said to be an unusually
attractive comedy. - =
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-17
FATHER OF FORMER
LOCAL WOMAN DIES

Friends here we're advised Sunday
Of the death In Millersburg Of Mr.
Miller. the father of Mrs. Anna Cum.
Minis, former local citizen. Full par.
ticulars were not given but the aged
man died rather suddenly.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-17
As CASES ON DOCKET

There are 45 cases on the docket
for the March term of the Mason Cir
cult Court which has just closed. II
cases are common law and 2S are
equity.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-17

In today Bible reading Solomon
gives a description of an aged person.
The language is figurative. Eccles.
12; Prov. 3:1-16.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-17

During the year 1918 owners of
passenger cars and motor trucks paid
$402,234.2S to the Commonwealth of
Kentucky for license fees.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-17

First time Mr.. Edison ever spoke
to the American people - his own
voice on the Edison Phonograph. Sub
ject, Let us not forget-can be heard
at ]. T. KACKLEY & co. Agents.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-17

Former County Judge W. H. Rice is
very i'll at his home in the county.
He has been suffering for some time
with influenza and physicians fear he
is about to develop pneumonia.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-17
HAS ANOTHER
EXPERT MACHINE MAN

Mr.. Houston Root, of Covington, an
expert laundry man, has been employ
ed by the Maysville Modern Laundry
and entered upon his duties this morn
ing.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-17

Some OF the city SCHOOLS and all The
county schools but one failed to rep)r:
their attendance. However, start
has been made and we urge the
schools both city and county to ap-
point some one next Sunday whose
duty will be to report their attend
ance sometime Sunday afternoon. TIE
more reports the more interesting it
will be. 1t will be seen from the
above figures that none of our schools
have gotten back to their pre-"flu"
attendance. But a large increase may
be expected next Sunday.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-17
MAGISTRATES REGULAR
MONTHLY COURT DAY

Today vas Squire Fred W. Bauer's
regular onthly court day and he
transacted much business during the
day. Several cases were carried over
until the next term of court.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Juda of In
dianapolis, arrived last evening for "a
few days visit with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H.
Richardson and other friends.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-17

Lieut.. Reese Kirk has arrived home
from Fort Oglethorpe, Ca, having re-
ceived an honorable discharge from
the army.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-17

Ask your grocer for TraxsI-ulas-
cock Co.'S Pimsnto Cheese. Fresh
made In your home town Creamery.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-17

Local police have been asked to be
on the alert for Harley-Davidson
motor cycle stolen in Portsmouth, o.,
Yesterday.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-17
FOR SALE

Registered Percheron Stallion and
as good breeding Jack as there is in
the county. See CALVERT EARLY.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-17

Mr.. Simon Nelson, who has been i'll
at his home in East Second street for
several days, is reported as being
somewhat improved,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-17
GOOD SUNDAY SCHOOL
ATTENDANCE FOR WEATHER
GOOdsized Attendance at All Schools
Considering Very Bad Weather
For Sunday.

The attendance Secretary Of the Ma
son County Sunday School Associa-
tion reports the attendance at the var
ious Sunday Schools on last Sunday
as follows:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-18
II l;iaglilQ del pusnie
Para Juan B. fEuyke, fra
ternal amigo.

mo. te has detspidO alguna vez,svia-
jero que cfazas Ia carretera entire. Ca
guas y.Gprsbo, junto al pnente que So
berbio s.. leyanta sobre Ell Rio Grandes
sTe hasafiiado acaso en- una casucha
pintada de amarillo, al ladO izquierdO,
vinicndo de la Capital?
Es un cuchitril de tres pies ,cuadra-
dos. Ali habita, como en- seiiorial pa,
lacio, un pobre ciegO.
Muchas veccs nos hcmos detenidO
a observar la vida de csc invalido.
Hemos. gozado 10 indecible, mirandolo
de cerca cemo vive alejado de la so.
ciedad, tranqnilO, quietO, sslo, sin mas
amigos que un rIstico baston que va
guiandO sus pasos.
iCuantas cosas esta diciendO csc hOm.
bre rudO, fuerte, rObusto, perO in1til
para rendir diariamente una cantidad
de labor humana en- benefcio. de los
ricos! Debiera estar reclufdo en- un
Asilo sin embargo Sc manifesto re-
bclde a toda inaeci6n.
lie hemos visto descender, con paso
firmc, por la pendiente que 10 lleva al
rio en- bnsca de aqua. LIE observamos
iunto a la lumbre, preparandO su pro-
pia comida.
Y nuestra mente. preOcupada con
el ruido sofdo del continue batallar,
quiso recrearse en- la muda cOntempla-
ci6n del traba.jO rcalizado por csc lRu-
milde ciegO.
Y ALA fuimOs expresamente. Quisi-
mos charlar, en- la intimidad de su anna
da soledad, con Juan Castro. ;. Tai es
su nombre.
Regresaba de la populosa ciudad. De
Caguas, gallarda ell sus actuaciopes de
caridad y filantrOpia.
sC6mo tc llamass Asi comenz6 nues-
trO dialogO. Juan Castro, para servir
a usted, caballerO. Il D0nde duermese
En- aquclla casita. " con su buen
amigo, el bast6n, nos senalaba cl sitio
donde cnclavaba su chalet.
mo tiencs familiar Soy solo en- el
mundo. -; Como wives! --Algunas per-
sOnas me ayudan. ID No pides limOsna ?
No, seior, no me gusta offender a
nadie. -Seguramente quisO decirnOs:
No me gusta molestar a nadic.
Y pensando en- los miles de hombrcs,
rufaucs de OiciO, calleicros y ambu-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-18

Los ALENANEs EsTAN ExHAUs-
Tos, DECI.ARA EIsNER. Las HUEL-
GAS SON CONSEQUENTIAL DE DEs.
CASTE r1s1co. BoLsHEv1KTs3o
.DERRoTADo

Berna, febrero 3.-Kurt Eisner, el
primer ministrO bavaro, quicn aeaba
dc llegar a Berna para asistir al con.
gresO International socialista, rceibi6
a los correspOnsales americanOs eOnee-
diendOles interviews para su transmit
sion a la prensa de los Estados Uni
dos.
Antes de ser primer ministrO dc Ba-
viera, Eisner estuvo enearceladO por
espaciO dc ocho meses medic v trata-
do como un criminal vulgar. Debido
este las privaciones sufridas a con
secueneia dc Ia guerra, su aparicncia IS
realmente la de un viejo, no por Ia
edad, pero 81 pOr su estado de debi-
lidad general, que reclama una dieta
alimenticia.
A pesar de estar en- tan malas eOndi
clones fisicas, su entendimiento es ex-
traordinariamcnte vivo v vigorOso.
Eisner considera probable Ia eonfedc
raci6n de pueblos dc habla alemana.
Con respectO al partidO monarquieo en-
Alemania, manifesto que existe, perO
que no tiene impOrtaneia. Y que no hay
esperanza de restaurar Ia monarquia.
Aumque Eisner no dice eual ha de
ser la forma futura de gobiernO que
Alemania adoptara, Sc ineIina a Greer
que sera una federation pOr el cstiIo
dc los EstadOs UnidOs.
Los partidariOs de Eisncr tcmian que
con el apoyo del voto fcmenino triun-
faria la reacei6n en- Alemania, pero las
clecciones han demOstrado que las mu-
jcres no son tan reaceionarias como
Sc las suPonia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-18
LA sDINAlGITAs
EN- BARCELONA.

Ell GObernador civil de Barcelona CO.
munica oficialmente al ministrO de la
GObernaci6n de Espana, que debajO de
un bancO de la .cstaci6n del ferrocarril
de Sarria, un muchacho encontr0 una
bomba cilindrica, cuya mocha, que es-
taba encendida, fu6 her6icamente apa-
gada pOr el muchachO, quicn lOgr6 asi
Fevitar una gran catastrOfe, dadas las
dimcnsiones Y la calidad de los explO,
sivUs del internal artefacto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-18

lantes que mcrodcan por nucstros pue.
bios Y ciudades, meditaba ST serfa titil
Y provechOso rennirlps a todos con.
.ducirlos. q presencia del cicguitO Juan
Castro.
iC6mO les enseaarfa 81 trabajar
"a no offender" Ia humanidadl En-.
tonces, recordamos ahos ,atras, cuando
eiereiendO cl Magiaterio, cOnsagrsba.
mos nuestras energias a este noble sa.
cerdocio.
De haber sido ahora maestros, hu-
biesemos llevado nuestrOs discipulos a
visitar al cieguito del puente.
Con ellos hubiescmos aprendido la
admirable paciencia, la ejcmplar man.
sedumbre la religiOsa resignation de
aquel buen discipulO dc Cristo.
lone viva lceci6n de humildad para
nuestros nihosi iQue hermoso cuadro
para pintar a nuestros futuros hon.
bres la fOrma digna de vivir, aun cuan-
vadO de la vistai
vadO de la vida!
Maestros de escuelas de Caguas, Ger.
ca de vosotros teneis la mas. bella v
it'll lecci6n que enselar vucstrOs nj
] nos. .Conducidlos alli v haced que cllos
observer como vive ell sOlitario del
puente, ell pobre hombre que nj siquiera
tiene la mano fsaternal de un amigo
para encaminarlO por ell tortuoso sen
derO de Ia vida.
iQue raros ejemplos de tenacidad V
cOnstancia nos ofrece, Juan Castro!
ObservandO la manera de preparar
su frugal cOmida, con ell tacto de sus
manOs sObre la vasiia cOlocada sObre
tres piedras, admirabamos la ingenio.
sa habilidad con que el ciegO rechaza-
ba"el esfuerzO ageno para hacer algo
que los hOmbres no ciegos Sc avergiien.
zan de realizar.
SNo crecs, caro- lector, digna de cs
tudiO la vida que lleva Juan Castro
Digna dc observation, siquiera sea poI
parte de los que abora sc preparan pa.
ra afrOmtar una nueva vida LENA dc
/ viciose
! mo .piensas, como nosotros, que nues
tros niios debieran ,estudiar siemprC
estOs casos, prdcticas lecciones de obie
tiva moral:
No baics, buen llombre, al cieno en-
que vive esa muchedumbre avida de
placercs. Sigue solo en- Ia tranquil
dad de tn rtstica ,vivicnda.
No tcndrds tn alrcdedor cnemigo'
que te acechan para herirte mansal
va, cuando POGO antes tie ofrecian c
calido bienhcchor iabrazo del amigo.
A veces, envidiamOs tn sucrte misera
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-18

Hacienda references . h falsa -
inclinaei6n actual de los obrcrgs aie.
names sl tFabaio. Eisuer masifesfs qus
Ia eausa principal, era ei agofamiente
ffsieo Ia fslsa De aIimeaiasisn.
II cree que Fl "boIshevikismo" 80
Sc impOndr6 en- AIeuania. suaque -
eIsse trabaiadors essk dispusssa : rsor.
ganizar "a soeiedad sobre bases sbsy-
lusamente auevas.
Eisner insiste en- cue el PresiIsats
Wilson ObFa razonabIememte en- resoI.
yer ante to,Io eI ssunto De Ia Liga ds
NaeiOHes resolver despu@s Ia pax
del mundo. Asegufs que hasta oets-
bre de 1918. Ia gran masa del puebIo
alcmaR eFeia en- Il victoria aIemaaa.
~ fue para elIos uns sorpresa Fl ~.
liar todO 10 eonfFario. I.a yreusa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-18

pero gallarda Y noble, va que cres due
90 y seiior en- tu casa y han mcnes-
ter los Otros de tus salndables ense-
iianzas.
vive asi, SECURE de haber sido dtil
a muchos que, como ncsotros, GUSTAV
de eontemplar estas Oosas hermosas de
Ia vida. Tai vez mas util que muchos
sabiOs. :, algunos pOlitieos w.. easi
todos los ricos de Ia TERRA.
Idcdo. Fulgencio PIaERo Jr.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-18

- Comyaafa fl~igaas cass 90
pss.- gas soa taats Ssits sstus - I
pasa.se mes o. sners. reaparss~rk =
soas diBmo.. sou y Isaa s-@sais 4
tres aeso.. A. deu Jaeimte Bemavemal
Rssas ds otsas. uas de iss asyssl
sFiuufos ae 10 ssuspa&is.
Para u aisrsofes - aamszia Il 1
trsuo - la sgmeaia en- tres Hstvs. 4,
FusFEs dsl 1faL de Liassss tfvas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-18

PARA CONFER Carne, $1.0O; pa.
tatas, Is; pam 20; lcgumhres, 10; man
tcquillss 2O;, leehe cOndensada,s @; azi.
car, Al. ts cafe, 5.-TotaI $ls5. j
.PARA CENARs- En- varios articulOs,
que diyeEgen scgdn los gustOs,> $1.73.
EOrma todO ello- Ia suma dc Sass,
diariamente. Y es precise ahadir, Sc
gun 81, que los dOmingOs Sc debe gas
tar en- carne $3.50 Y, ademas, $3.50 o
$500 en zapatos, semanalmente, para
la prolc."
De 10 que no habla Mr.. Emil Richard
es del gasto en- cigarrillos.
En- 10 cual ha hecho pcrfectamentc,
pues la "Liga Temperantc" de Nueva
York Sc cncargara de suprinirlOs prom.
to.
Mas terror infunden los que fuman
que la banda que en- la CITY roba
y ascsina diariamente cn<OutomoviI.
Y va que hablamos del prohibicionis-
mo, nos completeness en- reproducir ell
siguiente cablegrama de Cuba, que pu-
blica la prensa de Nucva York:
" Habana, febrero S.-El Represen.
tante a la Camara, senior Aeosta,, ha
prescntado UNI prOyecto de ley en- cl
cual Sc determine Ia prohibition, ven
ta Y consume de bebidas alcoholics.
81 es aprebadO el proyectO de ley, CO.
mo Sc cree, principiara a regir al ano
de la fecha de su presentation. +"
Aquf los versos de la inspirada poe
lisa dc San German:
Cuba v Puerto Rico son
de nn pajarO las dos alas:
reciben las mismas balas
" les prOhiben cl ron.)
DON MELQUIADES.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-18

aismaaa. dtis Kinssr. snszat 81 80.
30 eos faisas asfiesaa
Cea fsm<sis ~ fafafs ~ - esie.
aias alemaaas. diip ase = pmebis 80
tenia iafer<s sfxaas - esfa saesltsa,
~ puehis aismta $50 sss faersas n
nesessta pss y asssaass. n
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-18

Els possible que vuelva a sonar, segIn
dice el cable, La trOmpa intrepida en- al
gunos rincones de Germania.
PerO ttanquiliccnse los cspiritus apo.
cadOs: cl cOrnetin traditional cmite
sonidOs tan sordOs, que. no los van
OR nj los sacristanes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-18

Los norteamericanOs, entusiasmadisi-
mos con Ia actuaci6n del mariscal Foch
en- Ia guerra, van erigirle una esta-
tHa.
Los londinenses le deelararan ciuda-
danO de honor segdn leemos en- ell
s'Graphic.'
Nos pareee bicn.
Y como 81 geniO militar de Foch ha
evitado Ia psrdida de algunos miles
de seres, que hubicran perccido al con-
tinuar Ia ldcha, las madres esculpiran,
EN- ell fondO de su alma, Ia mas hermo.
ga estatua que puede enOrgullecer al
glOrioso caudillo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-18

Los articulos de conner estan pOr las
nubes en- Nucva York.
Ante ell sCOmit6 del Trabaio de Cue
ira" (War Labor Board) ha compare
cido Nj. Emil Richard, quien ha demos
tradO que para vivir una humilde IA
milia compucsta de Ocho personals, Sc
requiereA 100000 al aio.
He aqufA Ia cuenta presentada pOr
81:
PARA ALAE0RZAR.- Panecillos,
IS centavos; aeche, % centavOs; ccrca-
les, l2; mantequilla, 90; leche conden-
sada, 8; aziear, 4; t6 cafe, s. Total
$l.O0.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-18

Hace slg0nos dias que no nos dice
pOr centtsima vcz cl cable d6nde, Guam
do Y como fus fusiladO nnevamente el
ex-cmperador de Russia, Nicolas ii.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-18

Dice Le petit journal, de Paris, que
el presidents Wilson cs aficiOnado a
vcrsos, y que, adcmas, cree en- DiOs
Pues 81 cree en- DiOs Y en- Ia p6csia,
va ticnen tftulOs hastantes los "bOl,
shcvikisn - rusos para cOnseguir la pro-
tecci0n del krhitrO.
81 cl ilnstre Wilson no Sc enterneee
y ablanda, scfa pOr que, como la Cor
sonia de la zarEuelita "La RevoltOsa. 1"
ula 9alta el coraz6n
10 tss de bronco pefia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05

-Four rooms and bath, stucco or woods
Ing exterior finish; complete except foun
ton and erection.
$3.50 Down, Balance Sight Draft, with Bill
Ladina.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
MUST SACRIFICE

N"w home jusi cou4iiei.d ftr a~ner VS.
cannot occupy Same on a.rrrr' = s,c..
n ', House. rooms. s.eas. rae ~.
uic, open fireplace laflw tHa Hee,ss
chestnut trim. sleeping i.rIh ffnf' ~
car saifwaN extra taiic' lH lar 'r
r"f Screams th~onrhoui hlsf way "a "a.
mp b"anttfui location fri.e -.
'aah $4,000 Cannot annllcafe So SAW
strauss. opp. station. ksfhrffpsd