davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-01
PRAISE FOR
LAKE COUNTY
ODDFELLOWS

: letter has been received nv q III
Reed district deputy of the Lake Coun-
~ l. O O r, from ". II Leedy grand
secretary. to the effect that the Lake
county lodges have shown the greatest
increase in membership Of any county
tn the state OF Indiana for the six
months ending June Soth This has
been the ambition of Lake county for
many years and with the cessation Of
hostiuties and partial resumption Of
normal conditions the twenty l. O. o. f.
lodges in Lake county started TO work
with this end in view.
At the commencement of the terms in
January last. Secretary Leedy issued an
appeal for a great increase and calling
attention 10 the fact that the centennial
year t1919) Of the order should be a
banner year and it looks now as II it
was goins to be If the other commit
tees show anything like Lake county's
increase 1t viii mean an increase in the
state of over $4,000 members.
Two FACTORS nave helped a great deal.
the first. the Tooth anniversary celebra-
ton al East Chicago held on May 3rd
and finally the organic ton Of the Gem
tennial club, composed Of Past Grands
Of all the Lake county lodges of the In
dependent Order of odd Fellows
On Friday. August Sth. this organiza-
tion viii journey TO Lowell 70 confer
the degree and at which time also there
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-01
Tutn CITY
News Notes

Office. 500 Chicago Ave. phone 2s3.
Residence, 43ls Oicott ave. Phone 2ls.
Mr.. and Mrs John Corder. OF Grape
vine a.. and their niece. Miss Julia May.
are hume from a hve-weeks' auto trip
70 Ashland. Ky which they took in
view Of lettering Mr. Corder's health.
which was greatly undermined since he
suffered siege Of typhoid fever The
trip has seemed to bring about the de-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-01

GIt's a waste Of time to
woryalong with incom.
petent help when an
army Of good matena
awaits you among tn
readers Of the CLASHES
columns.
q The want ads mex
to the telephone-are
thenecessary lieutenanh
Of the modem. busy bust
cess man.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-08

Us rs
|'1 {{i IsSE$:&'s5
The best and most stylish clothes
you 've eyer seen
VOU must not forget that the two most
= important things about the clothes you'll
buy this fall are quality and style; or style and
quality, if you prefer that order of words.
Style determines how the clothes look on
you. Quality determines how much service
you'll get from the clothes. 1t involves the
kind offabrics used the wayt the tailoringisdone,
the other materials used; all the things that
give durability and long life to the garments.
Hart Schafmer g Mars clothes
are as good as ever this fall. Atwood fabrics.
the highest type Of fine tailoring; the liveliest,
smartest styles they've ever produced.
Young mems styles esbeciaHy
We expect to cothc lot Of young men his season. be-
eanse We have ten new smart things they want We shall
have 10 uouhe in giving youa correct fit eec clothes
sd;v a VARSITY 4 Fifty ag F E.s the live ones When you
H zE5zEs. N. G.. OLSON CO. s s4szss,
Is Hone 4 - sanan4& NJ coa. "a ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-08
AMERICAN RELIEF
is ENTHUSIASTICALLY
GREETED in GREECE

Mitylene, Greece. Aug. 25.-(By
Madl.)-Entry 5of American relief
workers into each town on, this island
was a triumphal occasion according
to- q report just issued on the Ameri-
can Red Cross work done here under
the direction Of Lieutenant Colonel
Edward Capps of Princeton univer-
sity.
The olive factories all stopped work
and both owners and employees went
down. to the public square to welcome
h visitors. There a band Of four OF
five pieces did its best.
There are about eighty towns on
the island and into these places are
crowded $4,000 refugees who fled
from the Turks on the mainland al
the outbreak of the war. The first
new clothing they have received in
four years has been presented to
hem. Many soup kitchens have been
established and the poorly-nourished
population is receiving one meal a
day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-08

ors. BY connivance with the porters
and, unknown to- the other occupants,
nearly every special brought in Its
complement Of merchandise slowed
away under berths and in obscure
corners, to be handed over upon ar
rival at some designated point
The Red Cross has had its difficult
ties side-stepping the designs Of this
gentry from time to time. In one oc-
casion, It is related. a Red Cross rep
resentative' I'M Irkutsk was approached
with an offer OF a hundred pairs Of
shoes al a gift for the good Of the
cause. In due time they arrived, from
Dairen,' but. in place Of one hundred
pairs ttiere, was one thousand. They
had passed the customs free Of charge
being consigned to the Red Cross, and
1t was the owners expectation that
the extra 800 would be delivered to
him. They were all bundled on to
Dairen.
The SPECTATORS day will have gone.
however. It is said, as soon ~as the
traffic is readjusted under the inter-
allied committee management and
legitimate commerce is resumed. Many
of the.abuses have already been cor
rected through closer government in
Ispection at the frontiers. but in spite
Of all efforts to check it, the specula-
ton evil still persists.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-08
CHAPLAIN GIVEN
HIGH HONORS BY
FRENCH GOVERNMENT

Camp Funston, Kas.. Sept. SIN
the closing days Of the war, when
American troops in the Puvenelle eec-
tor were advancing on Metz under ter
rife artillery bombardment, a chap
lain laid aside the rather advisory
duties Of his rank and for two days
and nights helped in evacuating
wounded men under a whitening enc
safety. $50
That chaplain was Ora J. cohee, Of
the 34th infantry. seventh division.
and for the bravery he displayed un-
der fire the French government has
awarded him the Croix de Guerre with
gold star. which vas presented to the
chaplain this week by Brigadier Cen
eral Wahl. commander of the seventh
division.
The commander Of the seventh divi-
sion proposes that all Kansas and Mis-
souri, men receiving decorations from
ms " government or from foreign
governments come to Camp Funston
ior a formal presentation. and has
arranged for a dinner by the division
al staf and use of the band and troons
OF n division In, the, ceremonv =,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-08
MRS. E. c. GILMORE
RECEIVES FIRST IN
AID POEM CONTEST

The poem by Mrs. e. G. Gilmore. in
which she depicts the, Greatest, Thing
in. Life" has been chosen by the COM
mittee IN awards as the n meritine
the first place in the advertising poem
contest. Honorable mention have
been given to several other persons
who were each awarded q prize OF
two tickets to the Strand theater. The
prizes are given by Manager 1saacs
of the Strand.
The following persons received the
second prizes: DR.. s. Paige johnson,
city; Genevieve Johnson city; Jane e.
Wood, 305 South Fifth street, city;
Mrs: Ethel Campbell, Williston; May
nard o. Hedfick, SIS North Seventh
street. city. The award was made on
the basis Of the merit Of the produc-
ton as a composition, together with
the evidence given in it of an intelli.
gent reading Of the ads appearing or
the contest page.
The first prize poem reads as fol.
lows:
saTvhe cre.4-t rhin~ IN rSfe0
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-08
CANADA MAY HAVE
HIGHEST PAID ARMY

Winnipeg, Man.. Sept. s.-onicial
Information received here from Otta-
wa, indicates that members Of pariia-
ment from the western province are
supporting a movement. recently
launched, to give Canada the highest
paid standing army in the world.
1t has been an open secret for some
time that the dominion government
was experiencing great difficulty in
reorganizing its standing army. Long
service In France has caused fightine
men to decline various government
oners for regular service and the plan
now under consideration is to increase
the pay for privates from $1.1o to
about 50 a day.
Reports made public here show
that after nearly I'VE months Of re-
cruiting for the local company of the
historic Princess Pat regiment, onlv
IA men have been enlisted. Military
men have declared, however, that they
anticipate brisker enlistments during
the winter, 80
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-08
PROFITEE|'lR|lNC
REACHES APEX
!. in SIBERIA
Spectators Not Satisfied
With Less Than 100
Per Cent Profit.


omsk. Siberia. July 30.-Corre-i
spondence Of the Associated Press)-
P~roffteering has reached its apex as a
fine art" throughout central and
western Siberia where no Spectator is
satisfied with less than 100 per cent
profit and often gouges as much as
LOCO per cent out Of his hapless cusrr
toners, according to stories coming
in here. sa ..
These traders, most Of them SNUG
llers. who. taking advantage Of the
shortage Of everything except the
products of the country, the unstable
value of the ruble n the difficulties
Of transportation, contrjve to get
through with a few pairs OF shoes.
particularly ladies' shoes. aSfew bolts
OF dress goods. a few cases Of timed
fruits, or in fact, any,s::foreign-made
product whatsoever. reap rich har-
vests. & ,-&iM,EJKa
Before a regular service was i'm
augurated the many special trains
coming up from v~ladivostok and Har-
bin were the targets Of the ~speculat-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-08
SAVE THE PIECES.

Cambria, France. Aug. 12.-tMail. +,
~.Ine beautiful campanile Of the
Camorai cathedral. with one of it's
shells. condemned to %destruction by by
the engineering corps of the army AZ
a menace to public safety, was tn
nave beer brought down yesterday by
1t was saved from imme.
diate destruction by an eleventh
nour Intervention on the part NJ
friends of art. The campanile will he
taken down stone by stone, the ma
ter1al being classified and laid aside
10 pe put IN place again when the
cathedral is restored. $500 'e
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-08
THINKS TT is SPORT.

Glacier Park. Mont. Sept. 8.-col.
r, e. Gardner, a noted Montana Mo
neer, who is caretaker Of the buffalo
herd here, has decided to walk to
Warrington. accompanied only BY 4
small burro. He will proceed Vie the
Col Gardner 10 7s. years old. He
secuted for General Custer and was
With = relief party which arrived at
the Ldttle Big Horn shortly after the
massacre. Three years agol he was
personal scout for General Pershing.
in Mexico. ~.
Pure sport" was Col Gardner.s
reply, when asked to give his reasons
for the long hike. So,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-08

accident. ~ day later = deputy sher-l
III was placed on guard over the.
wreck to restrain souvenir hunters.
The United States customs subse-
quently received information that5the
to Gloucester. Mass. With no record
Of duty having been paid, libel pro-
ceedings were begun. Five days after
the accident no one had appeared TO
claim the airplane aid It was placed
in a government warehouse.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-08
HUNTS BIG GAME.

Libby. Mont, Sept. s.-Leo Faust,
"A year old. son OF Leo H. Faust Of
Libbyyis believed to be the youngest
big game hunter in the state. He has
a big black beg to his credit.
The bear had been causing trouble
in the Swamp Creek country, south Of
here Young Faust was visiting rela-
announcing his Intention, started after
Mr.. Bruin.e f 'gS,
They met in a wood. Two shots hn-
ished the beast 80,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-08

The greatest thing in life,
Next to a trusting wife,
Is to make her happy
ALI the ways you can:
To do this l would VOW
Is an easy task just now,
There're SC many easy.
modern ways to plan.
First you must divert her mind.
To keep her sweet and kind,
And a picture show will make
Her understand. .
And 1.-THE Greatest Thing in Iife,"
In this world of toll and strife,
Will be showing Nay and
Nightly at the Strand.
Does she do the laundry weekly,
You agreed to share her
Sorrows and her joys.
Bring her home a wash-machine;
How her love lit eyes will beam,
The Eden will be found at
Tom McGoey's.
Now there's Mary's dress to. make,
And some pants for Johnny's sake
And some aprons and q petit
coat for Sis:
Cut your sewing bills in two >.
With a Standard bright and new,
Norman-Sons will be glad to
Sell you this.
There's q shop called wide
Awake" TIL
Where your wor shoes you can
take,
And they'll tell you how you
Can economic.
They can fix them up to do
For another spell or two,
In a manner that will
Open up your eyes.
A Hoosier cabinet
Will save many a tired step
In the planning Of that
Meal you like 70 we'll.
And Panovitz will say
Come and pay some other day."
For "installments' is n way
That he will sell.
Your good wife has strove to
please,
Even getting on her knees;
Why nbt thank her by buying
.r HS" GA4460s r-
Azure blue or white as snow Z
Would be fine in Sanico,
Go to Barnes and Nuss
To make the welcome change.
Take a picture OF your frau
And the kids as they look now,
You will like to look at them
When you are old.
Remember happy days,
In a hundred different Ways
With a Kodak which you
Can buy Of Void.
II Big Brother likes to roam.
Never caring to stay home,
Music hath its charm to
Soothe the savage beast.
Try to work its scheme, and 81,
You can e before you buy,
: Popplers house Of pleasant
IA Dealings is the best.
Ice creams often most impure,
And IT sometimes you're not sure.
See that Bridgeman- r ussell's
Velvet is the brand.
And you may eat with fears at rest
Knowing you have got the best,
Fol- yourself and your loved ones,
In the land.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-08
SMUGGLING BY AiRPLANE.

Buffalo. Sept s.-The wreck on
the outskirts Of this city Of an air.
plane believed to have come from
Canada resulted in the first charge Of
smuggling through the. air in this
federal district.
The two members Of the airplane
crew were not seriously hurt when
the machine crashed and left the
scene in an automobile soon after the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-08
FUT 4 on H;uEIINE.

CHlsper, Wyo. Sept. 2s-M1uxtury
ka1me birds win not b hunted IA
Wyu1ntng fntI seept. lG. Abecaaaso e
laws The AHtatg law would opNn M.
reason Sept s1* Tho AaaouF WIN cln9e
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-24
NuEvos coNcEJALEs.

Por renuncia de los conceiales don
Francisco P. Irizarry y don Ramon Diaz
ojea, han sido recomendados los sefio-
res don Pedro j. Faria don Jacobo
Calder.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-24
LuiSa BOnOriS en- eI
''ViCtOry Garden

Los taQuilleros tuvieron que ocupar
su sitio con algunas horas de antelaci6n
a la seiialada para la venta de locali-
dades, pues durante ell dia fueron muy
solicitadas.
Nosotros, que fuimos temprano San
turce, con objeto de admirar una vez
mas la genial artista, notamos que des
de las seis y media va estaban toman-
dose los mejores asientos, y cuando in
tentamos entrar las siete, el salon, los
paleos gradas estaban completamen-
te llenos. viendose les propios empire
sarios con sus empleados facilitando v
colocando sillas, en- hileras, en- Ell salon
y EN- los pasillos, y atendiendo con ex-
quisita amabilidad cortesia las da-
mas y caballeros.
Mientras en- ell interior del "Victo-
ry'' ocurria este. es decir, la actividad
de un hormiguero humane, que Sc apre
tujaba y buscaba acomodo, en- ell exte
rior, sea en- ell vestibulo, otro mar
humane Sc movia en- todas direcciones
esperanto que terminara la primera tan
da, mientras que la Bonoris convertia
con su divina voz Ell salon en- una jau-
la de orc, donde a manera de delicada
ave canora, llenaba ell espacio de tri-
nos gorgeos que eran premiados con
aplauses clamorosos.
Ell senior Saavedra no pudo tomar par
te en- la function del lunes por encontrar
Sc enfermo; pero ira el microbes com
placer. al plblico, que espera yer en- ell
escenario los dos atristas.
Debemos expresar aqui, y 10 hacemos
con gusto, que los empleados fueron,
segnn costumbre, corteses y amables con
ell p1blico, que fue servido v atendido
con exquisite galanteria. v no hubo mo
two de queja, por 10 cual enviamos nues
ira felicitacion a los sefores empresa-
rios del Victory.
Lorenzo PADILLA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-24
DESDE Ponce
sETIEMBRE o.

ULUUL Il UlvUL
SETIEMBRE 22.-
Sc, encuentra entire nosotros ell CO.
nocido caballero don Cristobal Mora
les, representante de una importante
corporation de esa capital y quien vino
este en- asuntos relacionados con di,
cha firma.
Ell senior Morales goza EN- Ponce de
simpatias.
Tambien estuvo EN- Ponce tuvimos
el gusto de saludarle, ell conocido hon.
bre publico doctor Barbosa, quien vino
acompanado de sus dos hijos. Los es-
timados huespedes marcharon por la
tarde su residencia.
La policia ocupo aver ell poder de
un nino un reloj de bolsillo, peQueiio.
Dicha prenda Sc encuentra depositada
en- el cuartel de la Policia a disposi-
cion de la persona que acredite ser
su duefio.
. Como estaba anunciado, Sc celebr6
anoche en- ell teatro de Broadway
la velada en- honor la memoria del
ilustre don Jose de Diego. La concu-
rrencia fue numerosisima, cerrando ell
acto el elocuente tribune escritor don
jose Coll y Cuchi.
La velada resulto un exitazo. Toda
vez que Sc trataba de un acto patrioti-
&C, no era de esperar ot-a cosa, dado
ell entusiasmo de los poncenos.
La policia ha presentado las siguien-
tes denuncias:
Contra Eugenio Ganacete, por AGO.
metimiento y aggression, contra Luis
Antero Malavad, por supuesta viola
cion.
Para esta noche estan citados los
miembros mas influyentes de Ia politica
local unionista, con ell proposito de to-
mar acuerdos sobre las proximas con-
venciones que tendran lugar ell dia 19
de octubre pr6Ximo. Reina mucho en-
tusiasmo para celebrar dicho acto po-
ntico, revelador del gran triunfo que
esperan la Union en- la pr0xima lucha
comicial.
Sc encuentra enefrmo desde algunos
dias ell distinguido caballero don Evan
gelino Auffant, presidente del Comite
Local Unionista, persona que goza
de muchas simpatiss en- esta poblacion.
Tai como estaba anunciado Sc efectuo
aver La gran asamblea agricola en- ell
teatro Broadway Una inmensa con
currencia de agricutores asis't6 a di-
cho acto, ell cual sera de gran bsnefcio
para la agriculture en- esta ciudad. vi
mos ALI entire otsas personals, a los
senores Simon Moret, Manuel Vidal
Sanchez y Lopez Ballest.r, los dos pri-
meros presidente y secretario, respec-
tivamente, de la comision organizado-
ra del acto, Y ell tltimo, inspector de
Agriculture de este distrito. Fue pre-
sentado al publico ell talentoso Inge-
micro v sub-director- del Departamento
de Agriculture don Ramon Gambia Cor
dova, quien vino expresamente de San
Juan para tomar parte en- dicha asam-
blea.
Ell senior Moret abrio ell acto.
representations de todos los barrios
de esta Jurisdiction concurrieron a la
asamblea. Sc trataron importantisimos
asuntos relacionados con ell porvenir de
Ia agricultural. Ell acto termino a las
doce del dia con ell mayor entusiasmo.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
LuiSa BOnOriS en- eI
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-24
LAS vIDAs oscURAs.

Ell jefe de distrito de Corozal infor.
ma que en- Ell barrio de "Cibuco'', Ra-
mon Melendez, de cuarenta amos de
edad, Sc suicide, ahorcandose de I'm
padecia de un terrible cancer, y Ultima
de los vecinos, desde hacia algun tiempo
padecia de un terrible cancer, 5ltima-
mente va habia perdido toda esperan-
"a de salvation.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-24
pArENrE DE 1NvENc1oN

.Ha .sido registrada en- la ofcina del
Secretario Executive una copia certi-
ficada expedida por la ofcina de Pa
tentes de los Estados Unidos,. a favor
de Nathan E. Guedalia,, de New York,
relativa a una patente de invencion So
bre mejoras en- envases de empaquetar
cigarros.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-24
AsAMBLEA. AGRIcoLA.

La Junta Municipal de Agriculture
celebro, Ell dominic IA una reunion en-
los salones del Consultorio, a la que
concurrieron los agricultores de la mu-
nicipalidad, tomandose importantisimos
acuerdos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-24

Sc encuentra enefrmo desde algunos
dias ell distinguidO caballero don Evan
gelino Auffant, presidente del Comite
Local Unionista, persona que goza
de muchas simpatiss en- esta poblaci6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-24
A GRAN VELoCIDAD.

Els tan grande la velocidad con que
cruzan los AUTOMOBILES por Palmarejo,
que peligran las vidas de los alumnos
de las escuelas publicas y demas vian-
dantes, vecinos de dicho poblado. INo
podria evitarse este?
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-24

La policia ha pressntado las siguien-
tes denuncias:
Contra Eugenio Ganacete, por AGO.
metimiento aggression, Y contra Luis
Antero Malavad, por supuesta viola
cion.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-24

Raterias por 'Margarita Deme-
trio, Horacio Gutierrez.
Por "Lajas Stars: Domingo Ma
yam.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-24
DE CINE.

=
Ell cine Gloria, propiedad dc don
Aurelio Ramirez Ramirez, es Inuy con-
currido por sus buenas insuperadas
exhibiciones cinematograficas. Los do
mingos y los jueves, Ell teatro Sc LENA
de bote en- bote, contando Lajas con
un cxcelente sitio de recreo donde ir
deleitarse: Y es mas podriamos afr
mar que peliculas acabadas de recibir
por la empresa tYaguez' como LA
Gioconda", "Verguenza'', La Espi-
raj de la Muerte' y otras, han sido
exhibidas por ell Gloria primero que
en- los demas cines de la isla.
Sc anuncia la exhibici6n de la ''Ten-
tacion del circo" por ell sin rival Eddie
Polo, para ell dia 8 de octubre; este
es, despues que sea terminada ''Las
Garras del Leon, y luego la Bala de
Bronce'', lei Pacto de Tres'', "La
Ratera Relampago" "Por Vengan-
"a Y por Mujer', y los dramas "El
Coraz6n de la Humanidad", "Cleopa-
tra'',, ''Sirena del Nilo''y la Roman
"a de Tarzan".
Asi, no es de dudarse, como en- todas
las ocasiones, ell teatro tendra un lleno
desbordante.
Ell coRREsPoNsAL.
Lajas 21 de setiembre.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-24

sETIEMBRE 22.-
Sc, encuentra entire nosotros ell CO.
nocido caballero don Cristobal Mora
les, representante de una importante
corporation de esa capital Y quien vino
a este en- asuntos relacionados con di,
cha firma.
Ell senor Morales goza en- Ponce de
simpatias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-24
DE BASE BALL.

Las novenas "Lajas Stars de La
jas, y "Margarita'' de cabo Rojo,
celebraron un desafio de base ball en- ell
campo de esta poblacion, dando por re-
sultado ell siguiente "score''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-24

GRATIS

IN Ia ioysris Felix Lopez, San Fran
cisco, frsnts la Opsrn. IL rsconocs-
ran la vista gratis indickndols sl eris-
tai precise que nscssitan sus oioa, Cris-
tales y nonturas de Ia. cAlidad con
prsciOs baiOs.--ssn Francisco 81 IS.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-24

Tambien estuvo en- Ponce tuvimos
el gusto de saludarle, ell conocido hon.
bre publico doctor Barbosa, quien vino
acompanado de sus dos hijos. Los es-
timados huespedes marcharon por la
tarde a su residencia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-24

En- IL los
stop
I'm coum sehal
In
fer rnameo Of ion dica
Estac6n pa