davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-04-02

asked to be transferred from the main
line to the branch line of the Wabash
operating between Columbia and Cen
tralia. MIR. Hill says his reason for
desiring this change was that he might
be with his son. Bob Hill, who entered
the University that year.
E. W. stephens. in speaking of Mr..
Hill, said. Il saw the first shOvelfull
of dirt that started the branch line and
| have known all the conductors that
served on that line, but | have never
known one that has served more faith
fully and more loyalty than Louis Hill.
He is an ideal railroad conductor and
has done much to pOpularize the Wa
bash. BY his courteous treatment of
the patrons of his train. he has made
himself known throughout the state"
Popular With Students.
Mr.. Hill is especially well known
among the University students. He
has always been a conductor on the
special trains that leave Columbia. AT
such and other times he has had many
occasions to lend money to the stu
dents Mr.. Hill has a book in which
he keeps a record of all the money he
has lent in this way and he says that
never yet has any one of them failed
to pay back.
In his service for the railroad. Mr..
Hill has had many experiences. In
his own words he has "been nearly
killed several times" but has always
managed to escape.
The Commercial Club as represen-
tative of the citizens of Columbia has
on several occasions presented Mr.
Hill with gifts at Christmas time
showing in this way its appreciation
for the work he has done for COlum-
bia. Harry Jacks. secretary of the
Commercial Club. says that Mr. Hill
has always tried to handle the freight
to the best interests of the business
men of the town. The year that the
United States went into the war the
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-04-02

Miss Elizabeth Spencer returned
today from CarrizO Springs, Tex,
where she has been with her aunt,
Mrs. ]. W. Byrd. for the past three
months. She was accompanied by her
brother. Richard Spencer. who spent
the past three weeks there
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-04-02

Miss Myrtle Baldwin of PattOnville
will spend the weekend with Miss Lu-
cille RoystOn at the Alpha Delta Pi
hOuSe
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-04-02
70 WRITE OF n. Y. HOSPITALITY
Missouri Journalists Will Describe
Welcome to This States Soldiers.

Twenty-seven Missouri newspaper
men and women in New York will
send stories to Missouri newspapers
describing the hospitality to Missouri
homecoming soldiers passing through
that city. OF the twenty-seven. ten
are from the School of Journalism,
University of Missouri: o. G. Carpen-
ter, Earle Pearson, Oscar f. Riley.
Victor Talley, Ralph H. Turner, Miss
Annalee Vernon, Miss Sadie Wise, Mrs.
Bessie Friedman Breuer, Harry God
frey and Silas Bent
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-04-02
Be Good to Babies

When some woman asked Charles
Lamb how he liked babies. he an
Svered, "B-b-bOiled. madam"
But Lamb couldn't have known how
nice babies are.
This clean, modern drug shop believes
in being good to babies. III you are
a parent you ought TO know more
about the various kinds OF baby foods.
See your doctor. get preScriptin
for food for the baby and bring il TO
US.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-04-02

Grubbs. Katherine Miller, Corrine
Mackey, Mary Wilson and Mrs. Eliza
beth Plunkett.
The Acacia fraternity will give a
dance at the chapter house Friday
night.
Mrs. J. T. Berry returned to her
home in Lexington Sunday after Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. B. W. Tillman
on Rosemary lane.
Mr.. and Mrs r. y. Roland announce
the birth of a son, Saturday March 80.
Mr.. Roland is assistant county agent
of the Extension Department
Misses Mary Mckee, LOra Fahrner,
Mary Redmond and Gracia ROwley
will be dinner guests at the Kappa
Kappa Gamma house tonight.
Mrs. StOnewall Miller entertained
informally at the Kappa Alpha Theta
house yesterday afternoon for Miss
Grace Pierce, who is a guest at the
Kappa Kappa Gamma house.
Mrs. F. B. MumfOTd will sail with
Dean MumfOrd for France April %
if she is able to get a passport.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-04-02

Miss Florence Ludemann of Steph
ems College will be the weekend guest
of Mr.. and Mrs Searcy Ridge.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-04-02

The Sigma Chi fraternity entertain
ed the following as dinner guests last
night: Misses Frances Peck, Eleanor
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-04-02

The Acacia fraternity will give a
dance at the chapter house Friday
night
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-04-02

Frank Lowe. Jr., and his mother,
Mrs. Frank Lowe. entertained at din
ner last night for the following: Miss
es Edith Aultman, Frances Gray. Lot
tie Roberts, and Eric Shredder, Doyle
Cotton and Baxter Bond.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-04-02

. The Sigma Chi fraternity gave a
dinner party last night compliment
tary to Mrs. James Plunkett of Bruins
wick. who is a guest at the Pi Beta
Phi house. The guests were: Mrs.
Plunkett, Misses Mary Wilson, COrinne
Mackey. Eleanor Grubbs, Frances
Peck, Catherine Ware and Kathleen
Titzell.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-24

Herald wants Bring Resulta.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-24
RECIPES
frankfurt Bratwurst With Spinach.
{ 1 can frankfurt Bratwurst
20 C. cooked spinach 8.

SMEfankfurt Bratwurst With Spinach.
8&f 1 can frankfurt Bratwurst
SS4Me 2 c. cooked spinach
2 c. cook rice
Salt and pepper
II Cook rice in double boiler, place in
and run cold water over It to
Remove starch adhering to rice. This
will make each grain separate. Heat
ssall materials: Bratwurst, spinach Inc
srAce. Season; heap spinach In center
ssssbf platter, place bratwurst over this.
and arrange border of rice around
platter. Serve hot.
L. Raisin Sauce.
1-2 C. seeded raisins
l Ia C. water.
| tbsp. cornstarch
~ Juice Ia lemon
@ Bring water to boiling point, add
#raisins and simmer gently for fifteen
minutes. Dissolve corrstarch In cold
Water and stir into sauce, cook until
Isclear and add lemon juice. Serve hot
sssover plum pudding.
MA Cheese Salad Dressing.
s 1-2 tsp. salt !
8 Ia tsp. paprika>
9N 2 tbsp. vinegar
I'M 4 tbsp. salad oil
2 tbsp. grated American cheese
I'D Mix salt, paprika, vinegar and salad
oil, stir we'll until blended. Whip In
cheese and heat we'll. Serve
5Ssover crisp lettuce. or water cress.
sEs Potato Surprise.
Prepare potatoes to bake. With an
Nipple corer scoop out two openings in
Mach potato. Fill each opening with a
and bake.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-24
q Dine Saved
Is A Dine MIL
PLANTATION CAKEG

/. Mix two cups nour, one-half
spoon soda. one small spoon cinnas
mon. one-half cup chopped seeded
raisins. &aS
2. Cream gradually sone-half. cup
butter with two well-beaten eggs,
l 1-2 cups molasses and n cup milk.
3. Combine mixture Bake IN
small pans. moderately. Goes coed.
with coffee after lunch or supper.
Herald wants Brinr Resulta.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-24
The Grocery and Market Bargain PAGE g g

put on in boiling water and allowed
to simmer gently for thirty minutes.
Remove from the IRE and dip In cold
water. This makes the shells easy.
to remove. Remove thee shells. cut
egg in two lengthwise. and remove.
yolks from whites. Mix the yolk with.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-24
NEW FRUIT DESSERT.

n Housekeepers will probably be in
terested in an Inexpensive fresh-fruit
dessert. which is proving popular. and
Is being offered by local grocers: 1t is
us Jiffy Jell, and is quickly made by
pouring hot water over the powdered
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-24
PEANUT BUTTER CANDY.
4 cup light brown sugar.
la cup molaAses

3-4 cup peanut butter
Boil the sugar. molaases and butt
ter. together until It snaps when
dropped in cold water, rennov from
fire. stir in the peanut butter. pour
in buttered dish. Pull when cool
enough.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-24

milk. vinegar, mustard. salt and pep
per. Heap this MIXTURE into whites
with fork.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-24

STUFFED EGGS
5 hard cooked eggs
4 tablespoon e~vaporated, milk
Ia teaspoon mustard !. !
Few grains salt. and pepper
Ia teaspoon vinegar.
To cook eggs hard they should be
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-24
gelatine, and adding the concentrated
fresh-fruit essence. which accom-

gelatine, and adding the concentrated
fresh-frut essence, which accom-
panies each package Of the dessert.
The fruit sen is made from the
fresh. ripe fruit. and right where the
best fruit grows. One little yial con-
tains all the essence from half q ripe
pineapple. while another vial Of the
Of IS big loganberries. So, desserts
deliciousness of q fresh fruit flavor,
and even in mid-winter, when fruits
are Of necessity high priced. this des-
This new "eatable" comes in ten
bottled navors. eight of them being
fruits. One is mint flavor for making
a mint jell, and one is lime-fruit flavor
for making TART, green salad jell.
SHRIMP COCKTAIL.
1 can shrimp
1-2 cup tomato ketchup.
1-2, cup sherry wine
4 tablespoons lemon Juice
2 teaspoons Tabasco sauce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06


of learning deaths real meaning.
Perhaps wars wholesale death may
shock the world into this realization
as the retail death of ordinary days
could never do.
This much is to be remembered:
Science already has given to wise
men who have come in contact with it
such an assurance as faith never
could have given any one. We know
that there is future life and prog
ress in it. We do not just believe it,
I'VE know that any man or woman
makes step forward, and great
one. in voluntary sacrifice of self.
There is but one real sin in this life.
and that sin is seltishness."
HAS the war brought any new evil
dence of importance to those psy-
chical investigators who are now at
work." I asked.
Nothing Of great moment, so far
as I have been informed" said the
world famous investigators There
has been no time since scientific in
vestigation has been systematically
in progress when we have not con-
stantly obtained evidence. but most of
it has been Of that character which
does not impress vividly the average
person. because most of it has not
been personal.
The ordinary human individual
pays slight attention to evidence
which does not concern him directly;
mere argument leaves him practically
untouched. Thousands of perfectly
fair men. for instance, have read Sir
oliver Lodges book or my own books
with interest, and perhaps with a
certain degree of respect or courteous
wonder. but have remained really
unimpressed.
IF. afterward. they take up some
actual study Of the psychic they are
likely to go further and seriously
consider certain facts: but l always
have maintained. and still maintain.
that we can hope for nothing Of para
mount Importance from such inves-
tigation until its claims have been
SclentlnCally proven peyonu tno
slightest possibility of reasonable
doubt For such investigation funds
and enthusiasm never have been
ready
THE recent conversion-or shall l
say conviction?--of Conan Doyle. the
British novelist Ga war episode due
to his sons untimely death) was a
fine stimulant for the impulse toward
real study. His resulting book is
not scientific: it is true. But he Is
man respected and honored. and we
are very glad to have recruits Of
that sort. even though they he not
fully scientific.
my hope now Is very keen. how
ever. People by the million are In
curing Of their souls. Why should SO
many Of our finest lives have been
sacrificed SO that other lives. that OF
the world In general. should benefit?
They are questioning eternal Justice
and this makes them think. II they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06

think long enough and intelligently
enough their questions will be an
swered.
The answer offered by the definite
results OF psychical research is that Il
man loses nothing but gains much by
dying. Religion has known that,
usually dimly, sometimes very clearly,
in all lands through many ages. but
ever a.great proportion definitely have
refused belief; always others have be-
lieved but We're not strong enough to
accept the lessons of belief; always
still others, swept by the interests of
this plane. not necessarily wholly bad,
given the matter any thought what
ever.
But the thinking people who have
assumed that there is no hereafter
now are wavering in this assumption.
fought and came through scatheless
realize that there are things worth
thinking of at which they may have
scoffed or turned deaf ears in days
gone by. They have known the men
who have passed on. They CALAMITY
have risked passing on themselves.
They feel. deep in their Utmost hearts,
whether or not they openly declare 1t
or acknowledge it, that those who
have gone west fare better for the
manner of their going. They do not
accept the hopeless theory that their
brave comrades have been annihi-
lated.
Religion, as we once thought we
understood 1t, has lost a good part of
its hold. But a certain new religion
grips the erstwhile fighting men; they
know that had they passed in the
contamination Of their sacrificial duty
they would now be in a position to
use a queer example) to look with sat-
isfaction at the contrast between their
own state. following physical death.
and that (for instance) Of the profit
GERS. who did not have or take the
glorious chance Of dying for the
worlds good and who did not sacrifice
but seized"
l again directed the attention of
the savant to the fact that this rea-
soning seemed to shut from all re-
ward those who were compelled to
serve their countries through the OPP
Grafton Of the draft or like processes,
mo: 1t doesn't" he replied Most
of even those who went into the fight
ing with reluctance. or definitely
against their Wills. heard the call to
sacrifice after they had joined in the
great service and, hearing 1t, stood
willing whether or not they may have
been called.
Take the case of Serst. York. who
returned recently to his mountain
home with. pinned on his breast. some
of the finest decorations 1t is possible
for men to wear. He had been an OBJ
jector.' He went doubtfully. But his
doubt fell from him. He saw his duty
and the reasons why It was his duty.
He became anxious to achieve the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06

1T Is my belief that mother love
can md no better satisfaction than
in contemplation of the fact that q
dear son has died in battle in this
war. To me such death is proof
beyond q question of a doubt that
for that lad the future stretches
bright and glorious.
But too much Of the purely senti-
mental has been said upon this sub
Sect. We must wake to the necessity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
BY EDWARD MARSHALL.
Foreign Correspondence Of The Star.
NEW WORK. July II

NEW YORK, July Z, 1910.
NHE tremendous harvest death
reaped in the war has fixed
intently on the hereafter the
tbpunbk 30 ,,,;l;oo. ,,,t.o ~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-22
La huGIga a puntO
de terrninar en- eI
puerto de New York
ULTIMA HORA

BUDAPEST, oCtulbre 21.-
En- eI Danubio Sc han cruzado
nur1erosos tiros entire un buque
niIitar ingI6s y una patrulla ru-
mana.
WASHINGTON, octubre 21.-
81 presidente Wilson reacciona.
Esta mucho mejor.
NUEVA YORK, octubre 21.-
Mejora la hueIga Ell el puerto.
MiIIares de hombres reanudan
sus trabajos.
Quinientos militares ayudan,
trabajando noche y dia en- la car
ga y descarga, con ell fin de des-
congestionar los mueIIes.
NUEVA ORLEANS, octubre
p. - Los hueIguistas mues-
transe dispuestos a conseguir
que Sc les aumente 10 cue han
2edido.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-22
La Ultima hazana de los
Enmascarados de Bayamo
Mterios que han esclafecido ATM solo
varios los Enmascarados? Quien le do "Chuch1 Co
que e "chauffe Carlos Daya iba pasar por baio
Candelaria?. --Nuevos detales del asalto.

FL eXtrano y temerario suceso que
tuvo ugar antenoche en- la jurisdic
ci0n del barrio de Candclaria. de Toa
Baja, cuando el joven Carlos Davila
fue asaltado por un fascineroso en-
mascarado, que K hirio en- un music,
de acuerdo con las ultimas investiga
clones de la Policia Secreta, reviste
mayor importancia de la que Sc le ha
dado originalmente
No es va meramente el hecho de
que un desconocido asalta en- despo
blado in automovil. Hay algo mas
detras dc este. iFue en rcalidad
Chuchu Gomez, que por ejercer una
rcrresaia hirio Carlos Dayila?
/ Fue entonces otro bandclero Que,
aprovechandose de la fama de Chu-
chu Gomez. asalto el automovil?
" 81 fut 10 primero, entonccs tene.
mos una rregunta mas terrible AIN:
quien fue entonces el que llev6
Chuchu la noticia de que el "chauf-
feur" Carlos Davila iba a pasar a
aquella hora por aquel paraje soil
tario, para prepararle Ia embosca-
da Tambien hay Ia conjetura,
case que Chuchu Gomez no haya sido
el del asalto, de que fue uno de sus
completes, porque es interesante Re
cordar que Carlos Davila fue el que
upa vez delato al bandido en- Flor
del Vale" cerca de Bayamon.
Un reporter y el fotografo de Ell
MUNDO estuvieron aver tarde en- cl
sitio del suceso, acompanados por los
jefes Igaravidez Y Fernando Quino-
mes. Este ultimo es jefe de distrito
de Aguadilla, pero esta provisional
mente en- Bayamon, por ser el uno dc
los detectives que conocen mas el ta-
rreno, ademas, haber tratado va va
rias veces con Chuchu Gomez.
FL reporter de Ell MUNDO visito
el hogar del joven Carlos Davila, la
victima, quien guarda CANA hoy y es
Z y
miliares suyos, entire ellos, la esposa.
Davila explico 10 siguiente: ell dia
Gel suceso tenia encargo de llevar
Hato Tejas una familia de Santurce,
despues, por la noche, irla buscar
para traerla nuevamente Nal sitio don
de la tomo. Por la noche, cuando iba
en- busca de la familia, Sc realiz6 el
asaltO.
T FL reporter de Ell MUNDO estuvo
en- el sitio del suceso. Queda Ell la
jurisdiction de Toa Baja, unos diez
Kilometres de Bayamon, Y fuera del
distrito del jefe Igaravidez.
Es un camino que serpea por entire
espesos canaverales y hace una curva,
y una cuesta algo empinada. En- la
maleza Sc divisan tres o cuatro bohios
! DC gcntes pobres, Y todo 10 demas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-22
.recibo eHge a
SuS candidates

Nu,s,ro huen Corresponsal en Are
,Ibo hos lio eucnta anochc. por teit-
fono. dc Ia reunion celcbrada por el
rar,ido unionista para clcgir los can
dilatos, segun prescribe la nueva ley
Municipal
ST. acori6 mandar II Asamblea
una icrna para cada uro dc los pues-
ios
tom.sionado dc Servicio Publico:
scror Manuel Lcdesma Figucroa,
Adrian radilIa + Adriano Gonzalez
Maritime.
Comi- onado ~ Sanidad doctor
Marcos Antonio Manzano, doctor Ra
facl Aulct ! doctor J. Zengotita
Comisionado de Hacienda: senores;
Epifanio Perez, Manuel Astor Jose
Castillo
Obras Pablicas: senores; Jose N.
Gonzalez. Manuel Rivera Ferrer J Ra-
fael Palmer.
instruction Publica: senores; Julio
Tomas Martinez, Francisco Padilla
y Gustavo Zeno Sama
RI Partido Republicano para la
Junta de inscription ha designado a
Manuel Cortes Nieves. Fl Partido
Unionista a Jose Garcia Abreu.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-22

mascarado como csos bandidos que
aparecen en- las peliculas.
Los vecinos dijeron al reporter de
Ell MUNDO que aquello fue un YER
dadero tiroteo, talmente como 81 mu
chos hombres Librarian IN renido de-
safio a pistola
Bueno es recordarle al lector, 81
acaso Sc fila en- que no hcieron pun
terra muchos de los disparos, que
cuando cl Ford" paro de repenta, Sc
apagaron todas las luces, el CANT
no qued6 envuelto en- las mas densas
tinieblas. Era este como una boca
de lobol.- -exclama una de las veci-
mas.
Cuando una dc las ,balas hiri6 en-
un music al chauffeur, este grito
y ridi6 auxilio. La familia de uno
de los bohios Sc lanzo afuera, al oirse
los gritos de socorro. Estos eran Pc
dro Gonzalez, su mujer una nina CO
mo de siete amos, llamada Ramona
Gonzalez. Esta Ultima traia un quin-
quo en- Ia mano, Pedro Gonzalez, un
machete
All oirse el ruido de los vecinos que
llegaban fue cuando el facineroso hu-
yo. La retirada habia sido preparada
de antemano muy habilmente Una
abertura., 10 sufcIentemente grande
para dar paso un hombre que Sc
inclinara un POGO, habia sido hecha
en una verja de alambre con puas,
nerteneciente a uno de los cafavera
les cercanos.
Por ALI fue por donde Sc escurrio ell
bandido, despues de disparar los IT,
ros. La nina Ramona alcanz6 YER
70 y grit6:
-" "iMiralo. papa! iLleva una
careta como una mascara! -.
A ambos lados del camino hay Gu
netas de ladrillos que Sc comunican
por debajo, un hombre puede arras-
trarse parfectamente pasa de un
ladO otro.
Por estos detalles, habra visto el
lector que el asalto habia sido prepa-
rado de antemano
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-22
"TANoUEs" oE GUERRA
FRENTE A PETRocRADo.

coPENHAcUE. octubre 21.-
Las primeras avanzadas del
ej6reito anti-"bolsheviki". pre-
eedidas por un considerable nu-
nero De ''tanques" de guerra,
han llegado a muy pocas mi
llas De IA capital De Russia.
De un momento a otro Sc es-
peFa un formidable choque.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-22
HORRIBLE DEsAsTRE
EN- lNCLATERRA

LokDRES. oetubre 21.-En
las minas de 81. Just. situadas
en Cornwall. hubo esta tarde
una espantosa explosion que ha
oeasionado numerosas uctimas.
Las tropas ayudan al pueblo
81 "a remoci6n Dc los escom-
bros.
hasta ahora han aparecido
cuarenta muertos.
El nGmero De herdos es muy
considerable.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-22
La reind Victoria
SaIdKd mandnd

AAORiO. octubre 2t.- e.
cas- feguro que mahans saldri
con direction q Paris Ia reipa
Victoria.
81 presidente DC IA Repuhli-
e.. Mr. Poincare. SO esposa y
don Alfonso XII a aguardaran
en "a estaci6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-22

X haccn cn 81 scavicio de automobiles
dc pasajeroS entire Ilumacao \ san
Juan, Sc ordeno Sc transmitiera al Je-
fe Gle Ia Policia de Humacao, para Que
informara respecto al asunto.
A. Walter J. Cox Sc le concedio per-
misc para cambiat su itinerario en- el
scrvicio de AUTOMOBILES que presta en-
tire San Juan y Fajardo, de mancra q.
uno de los carros salga de San Juan
para Fajardo las 700 A. M. y otro
a los 2:30 ?. VI. y las mismas hora5
salga otro caro- de Fajardo para San
Juan. Las horas de salida del caro- que
presta servicio entire Rio Piedras y Fa
jardo, SON. las $50 para Bio Piedras,
este punto las $3.50, de regreso a Fa-
jardo.
Rafael Andreu desistio de la solici-
tud para I'M certificado de necesidad v
conveniencia para un servicio publi-
co de transporte entire Ponce Viual-
ba, y por tanto Sc deio sin efecto la
vista que iba celebrarse ante ell Sc
cretario de la Comsion el dia %.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-22
yILLAESPEsA

Auticipandose a los deseos del ilus
ire bardo. el Casino de Puerto, mi
ciativa de SD muy digno Presidente.
4 clcbro junta u dia DC anteayer, en-
"a que se tomo Il acuerdo dc nombrar
una Comision para recibir a Villaes
pesa, y celebrar una reception Y una
yelala en- los >alones dc aquel impor-
tante centro social e dia en- que el
insignc- yate lo crea conveniente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-22
LA HUELGA Sc DECLARA
Il. EN- NUEyAs ORLEANS,

NUEVA YORK, octubre 21.-
Los estivadores de Nueva Or
leans han votado por la hueIga,
que Sc cree de poca duracion.
Las tropas han empezado
reconcentrarse, en- provision dc
que IIeguen a ocurrir desorde-
mes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-22
DELIcIAs coNYUGALEs

Maria Luisa Gonzalez. de treinta
nueve amos. natural de Lares, resi-
dente en- Catano fue curada en- la sala
de socorro de una fuerte confusion en-
las regiones parietal frontal
Diio que habia sido agredida por su
esposo.