davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-10
U. S. SUPREME COURT
ADJOURNS TO OCTOBER
Steel and Anthracite Antitrust
Suits Among Few Important
Gases Undecided.
MISS ALICE GORDON DRExEL,

Except for the steel and anthra cite
antitrust suits. which are to be re-
argued next term, few important
cases remained undecided when the
United States Supreme Court adjourn
ed yesterday until October.
More important cases remaining
were: The suit by Wyoming against
Colorado over the~use of Laramie
river water for irrigation; the South
ern Pacific oil land case, and proceed
ings involving constitutionality of the
provisions Of the 1916 income tax act
taxing stock dividends
During the term just ended, the
court upheld the espionage act and
affirmed the conviction under that act
of Eugene V. Debs: sustained validity
of government orders increasing in
terstate telephone, telegraph and rail
rates. and dismissed appeals of the
government in the international Har-
vester and Corn Products Refining
Company cases. The government
sought dissolution of the companies.
The court set October 10 for re-
argument of the stock dividend case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-10
SENATE VOTES TO
PUBLISH TREATY
Bitter Debate Following Mr..
Borah'S Motion Halted by
Vice President.
PARTY LINES BROKEN

copy of the German treaty was in
the hands of every member of Congress
today, published in the Congressional
Record Newspapers throughout the
country printed as much of the treaty
as the size of their publications war
ranted, or as they deemed necessary to
inform the public of the contents of the
document.
This closed the first chapter of the
historic fight between the Senate and
the President over the publication of the
text of the treaty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-10
PRESIDENT GETS FIRST
VOTE ON PLEBISCITE

PARIS. Monday, June 9.-President
Wilson has received a letter from an
unknown Jusoslav. who said he had
heard of tho Presidents points and
the proposed plebiscite. and desired
to cast his vote in favor of Jugo-
slayia against Italy. President VIII
son sent the letter to the secretarlat
as constituting the first vote sub
mitted on the plebiscite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-10
Portugal Honors DR.. Pessoa.

LISBON, Monday. June "a recep-
ton in honor of President elect Pes
soa of Brazil was held today in the
Belem Palace. Tomorrow's session of
the chamber of deputies will be de-
voted to a welcome to the visiting
statesman and his wife. DIR. Pessoa
will leave tomorrow afternoon on
board the French armored cruiser
Jeanne Dare. He desires to reach
New York next Saturday. Today Dr.
Pessoa was a luncheon guest at the
Cintra Palace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-10
Carries by Vote of AZ to "a.

The copy of the treaty published by
order OF the Senate was brought to
this country from Paris by a Chicago
newspaper man. 1t was laid before the
Senate by Senator Borah of Idaho. The
Senate, by vote of 4; % 81. adopted
Senator Borah's motion that it be
printed in the Congressional Record.
Later a parliamentary situation arose
IN the Senate which threatened to pre-
vent the publication of the treaty in
the Record today. The wire return bill
was before the Senate and the oppo-
nents of the publication of the treaty
refused to allow motion OF Sena tor
Beckham to reconsider this vote to be
taken up and disposed Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-10
John Hyslop, Yacht Expert, Dead.

NEW YORK, June lU.-John Hyslop.
retired American yachtsman, who in
1887 measured the Volunteer and
Thistle for their race for the Ameri-
ca s cup, and who officiated in FIVE of
these international contests, has died
at his home here in his eighty-sixth
year. Mr.. Hyslob was an authority
on yachts and framed the measure
ment rules which governed yacht rae
ing for many years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-10
Colombia Employs U. S. Engineers.

PANAMA. Monday. June S.-The
two American engineers who direct
ed the building of the new three
million dollar pier on the Panama
canal saiIed today for Buenaventura
Colombia. to commence the construC-
ton of a decentralization concrete
pier for the Colombian government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-10

A movin' van driver must
chuckle when he sees eight cir
Gus horses pullin' a thirty-pound
kangaroo.
TIL Slaty Hollow Debatin'
Club met last night an resolved
that tn war tax on all pajamas
costin' over five dollars wuz as
it should be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-10

Washington's Coolest and Most At
tractive place for luncheon. Wardman
Park Hotel open-air dining room.
Music. 1890 to observation-disclosures
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-31
Nebraskas "Victory Marks Epoch States Progress
Tremendous Program of Thrilling Attractions on Program

knowledge concerning the care Of
the cattle must be used. The state
fair 10 the state clearing house for
all knowledge and experience re.
lating to this as we'll as to other
great industries. ,.
/ Special Pereheron Premiums.
The exhibit Of horses Is expected
to be Is great an attraction this
year as ever. Percheron owners are
to receive something new from the
perchefon society in the waNof spe-
cial premiums. Special ribbons will
be awarded to the three American
bred horses that stand highest in
their respective open classes, any
age, both sections. Several other pre-.
miums, including champion ribbons,
individual open class winners pre-,
iniums and in sire's classes.
Because of The high prices of all
kinds Of feeds raised on the farm in
addition to a shortage of help, it is
predicted by, those best informed
that there will b 4 marked i'm
>provenient in the class OF draf:
horses shown at the fair this fall
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-31

the late corners were forced to ex-
h;bit their hogs in additional sheds.
This year it is expected that the
number Of hogs will be slightly
lower but the general quality much
higher. Perry Reed of Henderson,
Neb., will~again have charge of this
show.
An especially large collection of
sheep are expected to be on exhibit
ton as result of the construction
of the new sheep barn, east OF tho
present hog barn. The sheep in
dustry is one of the coming in
dustries of the state and this ex-
hibition is expected to be one of the
most interesting in the livestock de-
partment. The sheep exhibit is in
Charge of A. w. Lamb of Albion
Cattle and horse exhibits are also
expected to be unusually large this
year. Cattlemen of the state are
realizing more than ever, that to viii
one Of the big cash premiums Of
fered by the State Fair, wonderful,
specimens must be produced and III
order to produce them, the best
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-31
State of Nebraska Doubled Production of
Foodstuffs During the World War;
81. States Achieveme to Be Shown
Agricultural and Various Other exhibits win Show Rapid Strides
Forward War Display Carnival of
works Include Better Babies
HI Crowds Expected to ATTEND Show.

conflict. The chassis has been light
ened and small motors, built along
the lines of the Liberty motor,
which have been installed, will de-
velop nearly two hundred horse
power. The men who appear at the
Victory" Fair are certain to have
cars superior to anything on the
speed paths.
Yankee Robinson Circus.
So far, the Nebraska State Fair is
the only fair in the United States
that has undertaken such gigantic
proposition as combining a three
ring circus with its other attractions.
The Nebraska fair has found this
combination a tremendous success
for two years, and this year with the
Yankee Robinson company, it prom
Uses to be an even greater success.
September 2, 3, 4 and 5, the man
agement has planned one of the most
attractive horse race programs that
has yet been staged on the Fair
track. Purses aggregating nearly
$4,000 will be paid. cord-breakers
from all parts of the state will be
interested in the various events and
work has already begun toward get
ting the track in the best of shape.
Gigantic Fireworks Exhibit.
A gigantic $4,000 fireworks pro-
duction, representing the battle of
St. Mihiel and the Peace Jubilee,
will bs>staged on four nights, Sep
tember I. 2, 3 and 4. The setting
of the display will be stage 500
feet long and 800 feet deep, with
oil-painted scenery. Three hundred
costumed performers will take part
in the exhibit. Armored tanks, can
mons. machine guns and hand gre
nades will be used.
The great fireworks display will
reproduce magnificent portrayal of
the attack and capture of a city by
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-31

Stimulated and spurred on by the
necessity of winning the war, Ne
braska found herself. She learned
that her production of food pro-
ducte could be d ubler by the prop
er cultivation of the land. She
learned that valuable time could be
saved by the use of modern machln-
cry and methods. She came to
realize that nation depends
largely upon its agricultural regions
Tor its strength. All of these
things, Nebraska saw demonstrated
at the great War" fair of 1918.
Since that time, the war has been
won, but Nebraska is not satisfied.
The state has learned that modern
methods, not only helped win the
war, but meant more money, better
living conditions and better educa-
ton. She has resolved not to stand
still, but to go forward
Garry On" might we'll be the
motto or slogan for the Victory"
fair which is to be held in Lincoln
this year. Success of the efficiency
program outlined for the state dur
ing wartime, will serve to spur the
people on to the greater success
that is sure to come now that peace
is here. The purpose of the Vic
tory" fair is to serve as guide to
those who wish to carry on.
In amusements, spectacular at
fractions, educational exhibits and
attendance, the Victory" fair prom
iscs to be a record breaker. The
best attractions in the way of avia-
tion exhibits, auto races, horse
races, circuses, carnivals and fire.
works have been promised by the
State Fair Board. On Thursday
afternoon, September 4, Lieut.. Col.
Theodore Roosevelt, jr., will speak
in the interest of the American
Legion of Honor.
Aviator to Defy Death.
Changing from one airplane to an
otter while flying 80 miles per
hour, is the spectacular and danger
Gus feat performed by Lieut.. Ormer
Locklear, who has been secured as
the headliner, Of the attractions to
be offered at the state fair this
year. In securing Lieutenant Lock
lear, the fair management has more
than lived up to its slogan that "the
hest is none too good for Nebraska,
Only the largest fairs in the United
States have been able to secure this
, performance.
In addition to this thrilling change
Of planes, Lieutenant Locklear per.
forms other unparalleled feats of
acrobatics, scampering to all parts
of 4 flying plane as low as 50 feet
from the ground. Space galore in
magazines, daily papers. Sunday
sections, illustrated publications.
scientific and technical journals
and in periodicals Of all sorts have
been devoted to his wonderful per-
torrance. Motion pictures OF his
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-31

to keep in step with the march OF
progress. They form q clearing
house Of ideas and = report OF the
progress for year. The Nebraska
citizen who does not attend the
state fair might we'll be likened to
the big stockholder in . business
who does not attend his directors
meetings.
Government War Display.
A war exhibit portraying the work
of the United States. in its fight
against the Germans, will probably
be the most interesting attraction in
the way of exhibits. The exact ma
ture has not yet been determined BY
the state fair board.
Exhibits Of hogs, sheep, cattle, and
horses will be bigger and better than
ever it is expected. The swine ex-
hbit in the new $4,000 hog barn
last year, was the largest that had
ever been held at any state fair in
tie United States. The capacity Of
the building, thought by many to be
far larger than would ever be
needed, was filled early and many of
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-31
sUPEBINEENDENTS NEBRASKA
4 SKATE FAIR, 1919.
Amphithsatsr, Joseph Roberts, Fl

Amphithsatsr. Joseph Roberts, FIRE.
Auto Parking. v. Arnold. verdun.
e esnps s."s Shas s'ss''s t %sss.
Feed and Forage. J. Il. Harms, Will
Gates T. n. Wake. Seward.
Assistants. William johnson. Minden;
Robert Burns. Geneva.
Sanitation, J. H. Taylor: Colon.
Tickets. J. A. Oils. Ord? ~
Transportation. J. c. Cox, Paxton-~
University Hall and Extension Work.
Glass "A. Horses. H. J. Mclaughlin.
Doniphan.
Glass B. Cattle. @. E. Hall. Water
Glass c. Swine. Perry Reed. Hender-
Glass D, Sheep. A. W. Lamb. Albion.
Glass E. Poultry. c. G. Cottle. Ed
gar.
Glass F. Agricultural Products. T. B.
Assistant, c. 8. Hawk. Chadron.
Class G. Dairy Products, o. g. Smith,
Kearney.
Glass H, Domestic Products. Mrs. E,
e. Brown, Central City.
Glass I, Bees and Honey. c. H. Gus
tatson, Mead.
Glass J. Textiles. Mrs. J. P. Master
man, Lincoln.
Glass X, Fine Arts, Mrs. r. D. Suth-
erland, Nelson.
Glass l.. Public School EXHIBIT. Mrs.
H. l.. Cooper, Lincoln.
Glass NJ. Machinery Grounds, W. B.
Banning, Union.
Glass N, Auto Hall, William James.
Dorchester.
Glass o. Better Babies, Mrs. A. B.
Gadd, Lincoln.
elias. q Sneed IT w Jauh Nelson
Clerk, W. T. Parkinson, Pawnee City.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-31

the Germans, the atrocities, execu-
tons and ransackings. Then will be
shown the attack of the American
army in terrific bombardment, de-
struction of buildings and the city
and the captrue of part of the Ger
man army.
Portrays St. Mihiel Battle.
Later will be shown the occupa-
ton of Saint Mihiel by allied troops,
the celebration in honor of the COM
nander-in-c of the American
army and the signing of the armis-
ticc. A reproduction will be shown
of Versailles, the Peace Palace,
famous buildings of the city, signing
of peace and the march of the vic
torious armies through arch de
Triumphal."
Even exceling the plans for stel-
lar attractions in the amusement
line, are those for the various ex-
hibits. for it is by the exhibits that
the fair renders its greatest and
most lasting service to the state.
1t is by the exhibits each year that
the people of the state are enabled
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-31

acrobatic acts and plane-changing
feat have been exhibited in both
Europe and America.
Worlds Greatest Thriller.
Last November Lieutenant Lock
lear, instructor for the government
at Barron field, near Fort Worth,
Texas, succeeded in changing from
one plane to the other. Splendid
pictures, taken from another plane,
were printed in all parts of the
world. Aviation experts we're
startled. Many thought it a clever
trick, some declaring it an optical
illusion. But as Locklear made the
change again and again before army
officers and outsiders, his fame as
the limit in aviation became assured.
Locklear is now at Los Angeles,
Calf, performing for a motion pic
ture producer there. He will return
last for fair dates on August and
ard will be seen in all his wonderful
thrillers at the Nebraska "Victory'
fair on September 2. 3, 4 and 5.
Auto Races september !.
Automobile races, in which the
greatest drivers in the world will
compete. will be held on Labor day.
September l. Three worlds records
on dirt track we're broken at the Ne
braska state fair last year, only one
of which has since been topped since
that time. The best drivers in the
country, including Hugdahl, last
years star, ,Duray, Endicott and
Elligbee, will compete on the state
fair track this year.
The strain placed on automobiles
and their builders by war conditions.
proved in the end very beneficial.
The motors of today weigh less, pro-
duce more horsepower and speed
and are less complicated than the
engines used prior to the entry OF
the United States into the world
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-31

The inferior ones will be left At
home, because their owncrcs kno"
that it. won't pay to fit them.
The Nebraska State fair is helping
iii this reconstruction period IN as'
riculture and the livestock industry
by putting into practice the most
progressive ideas possible. The man.
agement Is alive to everything tia;
is new and helpful to the farmlns
interests of the state. ~.
New Poultry Building.
With the construction OF splen-
did new poultry building during the
war, and the encouragement that
was given the poultry industry dur
ing the war, this exhibit will be. one
Of merit During the war, people
who never before cared to bother
with chickens found THAT a small
flock was too valuable an asset 70
overlook. Cseatcr interest in thr
offerings at the state fair on the part
of the poultry fanciers is the result.
Rabbits and fish wfA also be
Continued on Page Eight. This sectiun>
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-31
ASSETS, $15,100,0 900. 90
$ DIR. c. F. LADD,
Fraternity Building,
Lincoln, Nebraska.


Banker .nu - -
Lincoln, Nebraska. ~ rn.s..x ~
Gentlemen: m s. settlements nNb~h
with anxious
writing
mum "m
Lm COMPANY.
Lincoln is fortunate to such ELEMENT
derful financial institution in its midst.
ndn dep nspEyku
Irmam cordially
*-' LADD.
Company,
ugEs294
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-22
% DE JULIO DE 1889
Murid en- Madrid Ell lss pOtOnqueHo Julio l. Vlzcarundo

ia de otro modo, por efecto de la civil
lizaci6n; Ell que mata un puerquito tie
ne buen cuidado de apretarle ell hoci-
co, no sea que chile y lie olga ell veci-
no, y averigue que hay puerco muerto
en- la vecindad, y mande por el rabo.
Pero volvamos la edad de orc. Otro
lie los rasgos caracteristicos de aquella
fecha, era el pedirse prestado los NOR
Seros unos a otros, y un poquito de
culantro, y un diente de ajo, ETC.; para
resumir, entonces todo Sc daba, hoy no
Sc da NADIA, y hacemos bien, entire pa
rentesis.
En- la epoca que nos referimos, Sc
hacia patrullas por los paisanos, que es
otra peculiaridad de aquel buen item
po. Estas patrulas Sc reducian a reu-
nirse una media docena de amigos Y
salir de parranda por la ciudad uno
nevaba pasteles, el otro pan, ell criado
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-22
M. FERNANDEZ JUNCos
Ell HoMBRE vELoRIo

Hubo en- Puerto Rico una epoca Ell
que verdaderamente Sc ataban los pc
rros con longanizas. Nos referimos .
aquel buen tempo en- que era una YER
dad decir que donde comian cuatro, CO
mian cinco; y no podia ser de otro mo.
do, porque habia mucho que conner, ia
vez no tan de fantasia como 10 que
hoy conocemos con los nombres de pan
Gee, soufiee, troufee, etc, ETC., pero de-
cierto que habia comidas muy sabro
sas, que saben confeccionar algunos re
beldes los efectos de esa civilizacion
que Sc entromete hasta en- ell lugar mas
sagrado de una casa, la cocina. Nos re.
ferimos al haragan mofongo, la per
suasiva sopa de casabe, la melindros;
carne frita, ETC., etc, que aiin conser.
van sus proselitos, por supuesto, depo-
niendo el titulo de gente de buen tono
La epoca de que hacemos mencion, *
aquella en- que las Gales estaban a os-
curas, y cada una de elias tenia mas tro.
piezos cue una mujer tropezona de nues
tros tiempos; cuando las Miseia Josefa
y todas las otras Misefia engordaban
su puerquito, y todas comian chicharro-
nes (hoy Sc dice: eel que no mata puer
co, no come chicharr6n'D Sc hacian
pasteles, hayacas y butifarras, y Sc re-
partia todo entire todos Ell un SANTA
men, y de postre Sc mandaban sendas
fuentes de manjar blanco, ojaldres y
suaves bufiuelos, y Sc veian las criadas
cruzarse, nevando los repartimientos de
una otra casa. Hoy la cosa Sc name
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-22
voCEs AJENAs

En- eumplimiento de los debsrss cue
nos inpone nuestro ''prospecto. ofre.
cemSs nueetras columnas a los intslec.
suales del pals que necesita, mas que
nunca, de la cooperation de sus HON
bres pensadores para que Ell pueblo re
ciba la mas completa information po
sible acerca de su problema politicO.
Seran acogidas todas las ideas refe
rentes al estudio de todos los aspec.
tos en- que pueda plantearse nuestro
Status y, por consiguiente, los parti.
darios de todas las soluciones tendran
igual derecho a mandarnos aus traba.
jos. Estos Sc publicaran con la ar
ma de sus autores, ain cuya condici6D
no les daremos eabida.
Creemos innecesario decir que, dada
la indole de este pri6dico y Ia eul.
tura de los escritores que deseen pres
tar su valiOso .OncursO, no sparece.
f6 ninguna Erase que pueda mOrti6caT
personalmente q ninguno de los man.
tenedores de los principles que puedaD
exponerse debatirse.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-22
AYUDE A LOS NINOS PoBRES

rs necesarlo que en- caoa mu-
nicipio de esta isla, Sc organize
la sociedad filantr6pica "El "a
patio lie los ninos pobres." Esta
sociedad viene trabajando desde
hace varios amos, EN- San Juan,
con tanto exito que podemos ase-
gurar que todos los ninos pobres
que asisten las escuelas van de-
bidamente calzados.
No Sc necesita hacer sacrifcios.
Aceptamos cualquier donativo por
insignifcante que sea. .Mandelo
hoy mismo. 81 usted desea a:
Sra. Maria 7. de Suarez, p. o.
Box 1922,
Sr. Miguel M. Toro, Aduana,
Sr. Eduardo Arreche C o "Na-
tional Casch Register Co."
este anuncio 10 publica gratis
Ell MUND0.) Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-22
ENFERA6EDADEs DE vERANo

Para gozar De una busns sailed g.
rante Ia estaci6n De ealor, 81 nscaaa-
rio que los riHonss y vsjiga funcionsn
normal , abundantsmsnts. Los artri-
ticos a quisnes fkcilmsuts - lee I'm
pregna 81 Acido drieo. po tisnsn IL
suhcients cantidad de- orina para Ia
cerio salir. II Arthri-ssi rsssabises ias
orinas abundantss y svita los dolorss
de los rihonss. las congsstionss DEL hi.
gadO, los rsumatiamos y todas ias ma
nifestaciones del Arthritismo de vera
no. In todas las Farmacias.
Representants. Juan a. ptrss. Box
425. Allen 80. San Juan. p. n AdvL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-22
PRACTICANTES
LUIS ARANA SECNET
PRAcTIcANTz

Anestesias por Etsr , cloroformo
Cerra 81. stop 70.
TslafOno Oe2 negro. san JaAn
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-22
cooCOooCoooo0ooCocoo oooocoooooooo
ABOGADOS
Manuel Benitez Flores

Tribunales Insulares y Corte Federal.
Bufete y Notarta, San Justo 9, altos.
P. o. Box 1904. Telefono 593
San Juan. p. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-22

Medco Abogado, Ingenero 81 es usted un hombre pro-
gresista desea ell numero de cente annnce
s an1ncese constantemente Para clio e brndamos esta
cual poria usted hacer gurase nombre
unto al de los PROFESSIONALS mas prestgoos acredtadOs
de Puerto Rico mo parecen used atendibes estas nd
cacones? Pues apresurese envar anuncio! Que Ell pu
bco nombre letras de mode todos los das Eo
importante para usted mo vaya fgurase la gen.
te que usted ejerce va!
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-22
Ia BooNoMcA

Fonda Restaurant , sasa dormits-
rio Ereslsnts ssrvieis sn ssmida q
Ia carta.
II Restaurant mas popular - Han
Juan por sus ssrvicios , soadims4ta-
ei6n en- IL eomida.
Telsfono rs. RastaurAnt oFisso ~
y dormitorio oristo IA Propissass
AdvG PATRroIo B1.AsCo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-22
JOSE PENA REYES

AUDITOR Y CONTABLE PUBLICO
Balances demostrativos; declaracio-
mes sobre Income Tax, investi.
gaciOnes eonfdenciales; implaptaci6n de
sistemas modernOs.
Gen. Contreras rs, apartado 4s7, San
Juan, p. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-22
DR.. LUIS A. SALIVA

Medico Cirujano, farmaceutico, Bac-
teri6logo del Institute Rockefeller, Nue.
va York. Excatedratico de Bacteriolo-
gia de la Universidad de Puerto Rico.
Laboratorio de AnAlisis Clfnico y
Bacteriol6gico. Medicina General.
Horas de consulta de 8 a 10 A.. M.
Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-22
COnerciantes

FL que suscribe remat6 todos los Col
chones, frisas, catres, mosquiteros,- ca
pas, camisas y baules del Campamen-
to Las Casas, no dejarse engahar. pi-
dan precios.
Manuel RODRIGUEZ. P. o. Box 76
Te. AZ. Rio Piedras.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-22

suscrIbass a EL MUNDo.