davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-07-09
Potato Wart-A Dangerous
New Disease.

The Irish potato crop is endanger-
er by serious disease, the potato
wart, which was discovered in Penn
sylvania last year. The wart is believ-
ed to have come to the United
States on potatoes imported from
Europe in 1912, and it is very proba-
BILE that it was introduced into other
states than Pennsylvania, as this ship
ment of potatoes was widely dis
tributed.
Wart is one of the most serious dis
eases of the potato. It has caused
great damage during recent years in
England and Ireland, whence many
of our imported potatoes have come.
The parasite which causes the dis
ease lives in the soil for many years,
and in fields where potatoes follow
potatoes at frequent intervals, the
disease becomes steadily worse until
it is impossible to raise sound tubers.
The first evidences of wart are
small spongy outgrowths on the po-
tato, especially at the eyes. These in
crease in size and may grow as large
as the potato itself. AT first, the warts
are light brown, the color becoming
darker and finally black with age.
Wart does not affect the plant above
the ground, hence the detection is not
possible until digging time.
Keep watch for warty potatoes at
digging time and report all suspicious
cases to Mr.. A. B. Carwile, the Coun-
ty Agent. 1t is important that the dis
ease be reported as soon as found, so
that measures may be taken to pre-
vent its spread and to eradicate it
where present.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-07-09
cHRIsTEN -TILLMAN WITH
CHAMPAGNE.

Charleston, July S.-A bottle OF
real champagne was smashed by Miss
Marie Tillman, granddaughter of the
late Senator Tillman, against the side
of the new torpedo boat destroyer
"Ben r. Tillman," as the new craft
started down the ways at the Char
lesion Navy Yard Monday afternoon
at 5:31 and glided gracefully into the
Cooper river. A notable gathering, in
cluding Governor Cooper, witnessed
the launching. \
AS the vessel glided to the sea lit
tie Miss Tillman said: 'With this ]
christen thee Tillman." Men in the
gathering stood with bare heads.
Rear Admiral Benjamin C. Bryan,
commandant of the yard; Rear Ad-
miral Francis E. Beatty. commandant
of the Sixth naval district; Command
er John William Woodruff, under
whose supervision the craft was built;
Col. Charles A. Bennett commanding
the Southeastern Department of the
army; Governor Robert A. Cooper
and Mayor Tristan 7. Hyde were in
cluded in the official launching
party.
Mrs. Benjamin Ryan Tillman, wild
ow of the senator, Major Henry c.
Tillman and his sons; Miss Helen
Tillman, a niece; Charles G. Moore
of Atlantic City, son-in-law;
United States District Attorney j.
William Thurmond, w. A. Strom of
Edgefeld and John W. Fowler of
Laurens occupied prominent places
on the official party and were con-
sidered as guests of honor.
Miss Tillman is the IL year old
daughter of Major Tillman of Green
wood. Misses Virginia Woodruff and
Mildred Ramsey daughters of naval
ory was appreciated by all friends of
Sloan of Greenwood were her maids
of honor for the ceremony of chris
tening the craft.
The TiiIman was named for Ben
jamin Ryan Tillman, senator from
South Carolina, who died as chairman
of the senate committee on naval af-
fairs, and who was a staunch friend
of the navy yard. 1t was he that push
ed the measure to establish the yard,
and no opportunity was passed by
him to do some good turn for the
yard. When Secretary Meyer recon-
mended that the navy yard at Char
lesion be abandoned, Senator Tillman
exerted his influence and saved the
yard. This fitting tribute to his MEM
ory was appreciated by all friends of
the Charleston navy yard.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-07-09
Notice of Final Discharge.

To All Whom These Presents May
Concern.
WHEREAS, Mrs. Hattie T. Boat
wright has made application unto this
Court for Final Discharge as Guar
dian in re the Estate of Mark Toney,
Minor, on this the 5th day of June,
1919.
These Are Therefore, to cite any
and all kindred, creditors, or parties
interested, to show cause before me
at my office at Edgefeld Court
House, South Carolina, on the 18th
day Of July 1919, at II o'clock a. m,
why said order of Discharge should
not be granted.
W. T. KINNAIRD,
]. P. c., E. c., S. c.
June 5, 1919.
Published on each intervening
Wednesday from date until July IA,
1919, in NEdgefeld Advertiser.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-07-09

Abbeville-Greenwood IMu-
tual Insurance Asso-.
citation.
ORGANIZED 1892.
Property Insured $4,268,300.
WRITE OR CALL on the under
signed for any information you ma!
desire about our plan Of insurance
We insure your property against
81 destruction by
FIRE, WNDsToRM or LIGHT.
MING ...,." =.
and do so cheaper than any Com
pany in existence.
Remember, we are prepared to
prove to you that ours is the safest
and cheapest plan Of insurance
known.
Our Association is now licensed
to write Insurance in the counties
Of Abbeville, Greenwood, McCor.
mick, Edgefeld, Laurens, saluda,
Richland, Lexington, Calhoun and
Spartanburg.
The officers are: Gen.. ]. Fraser
Lyon, President, Columbia S. G.,
'J.sR. Blake, Gen. Agent, Secty. and
Treas, Greenwood, S. C.
DIRECTORS.
A. o. Grant, Mt. Carmel, s. G.
J. M. Gambrell, Abbeville, S. c.
j. R. Blake, Greenwood, S. c.
A. W. Youngblood, Hodges, s. G.
R. b. Nicholson, Edgefeld, S. c.
j. Fraser Lyon, Columbia, S. c.
W. C. Bates, Batesburg, S C.
w. q. Wharton, Waterloo, s. c.
J. R. BLAKE,
GEN. ACT.
Greenwood, S. G.
February 1st, 1919.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-07-09
COTTON SEED!

Work your crops and bring in your
Cotton Seed later.
am in the seed market for the
summer months and will pay Gov
ernment prices for all sound seed. ]
keep hulls and meal always on hand.
M. A. TAYLOR.
S-2S1o
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-07-09

FOR SALE: One Gasoline Engine,
two-horse power, international. rs
feet Of one-inch shafting, betting,
pulleys, fans. One Acetylene Light
carbide generator. For sale cheap.
All day current reason for sale.
w. II. TURNER.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-10-31
EMIGRANT CAR BURNS, CATTLE
WITH HORSE SENSE JUMP OUT

Horse sense displayed by cattle in
a burning emigrant car on the Mil
waukee railroad Friday saved the
lives of the cattle and considerable
financial loss on the part of the owner
C. H. Cate of Baker, Montana.
After Cate had discovered fire in
the straw Of his emigrant car, while
the freight car was travelling fast, a.
bout 20 miles from Great Falls, the
train crew uncoupled the cars behind
the emigrant car and raced for sid
ing to drop the blazing car.
Six head of cattle in the burning
car paved at the side door until it
was forced open and leaped onto the
right of way, escaping unhurt.
All of thee farming and household
property belonging to Cate was de-
stroyed and the car WAS almost a
wreck. Cate was moving from Baker
to Canada.-Great Falls Tribune
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-10-31
HORSE CREEK

Winter is here to stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hogan, Mr.. and Mrs
olson and daughter Evelyn were visi
ors at the Waller home Sunday.
Mildred Waller returned home from
ircle last week.
Arcy DeLapp who has spent the
llst three months in S. OAK, returned
ONE Sunday.
Geo. Wagner went to Richey the
rst of the week.
Mildred Waller was a caller at the
jeLapp home Sunday.
Mrs. Geo. Wagner who has been
sitting friends and relatives in Viri-
mia is expected home this week.
Chas. Waller has been busy hauling
;oal the past week That's right
harlie get ready for a long, cold
winter.
Mildred Waller visited the Horse
reek school the first of the week.
: Louis BRENT expects to have an
uction sale Friday.
Arcy DeLapp went to Brockway the
irst of the week.
There will be a Program and Dance
t the Horse Greek School house Nov.
5th. Everybody come and have a
,ood time.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-10-31
BELIEVE OIL WILL BE
FOUND NEAR POPLAR

Washington, Oct. 21.-The United
States geological survey says there
are prospects for oil and gas near
Poplar. 1t adds to test fairly the
presence of oil and gas in the region
should be drilled on the Poplar antic-
lines but a careful Study of the Sec
ondary fields should proceed drilling.
This part of Montana has not yet
yielded oil but the natural gas that
has been obtained from the Judith
river sands at Glendive and from the
Eagle sands near Hinsdale in Valley
country indicate that sands at the
same horizon may be productive near
Poplar. The combination of these
possibilities would seem to warrant
the drilling of test wells in the Poplar
area. More detailed information con-
corning the structure of the area will
be published by the geological sur
vey as soon as the results OF trial
work now in progress can be complied.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-10-31
SODA CREEK NEWS

Quite good many in our commun-
ty have been sick the past week.
earnest Vest came very near having
pneumonia but is better at this writ
ng. Some Of Frank McKinley's chill
1ren have been sick also.
Gaylord Vest came home Friday
light from Brockway and stayed till
sunday afternoon.
Toilet Hinnaland and family have
eturned home from their trip to Nor
way. They report fine trip.
One more of Soda Creeks resid-
snts, Mr.. C. w. Myers and family sold
heir homestead to Mr.. Mcmahon
md left last week for Barron, Wis.
% live.
T. F. Bowlin and Johnny Bowlin of
Nelson creek came through here last
Wednesday on their way home from
Terry they hauled in loads for Clar-
ence Myers.
Mrs. J. H. Vest was q caller in
3rockway last week.
There were good many autos pass
I'd over our creek Tuesday enr0ute
Tor the polling place at Paris to cast
heir vote for choice fos-county seat.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-10-31
CIRCLE SCHOOL NOTES

Pupils who have the highest grade,
in their grade for the month ending
October, "a 1919.
First Grade-1st., Laurence Anderson
2nd.,-Ingrud Undem.
Second Grade-st., Marion Eastburn
End, Gerhardt Ostby.
Third Grade-1st. Virgil Willis, End.
Lorene Wilde.
Sixth Grade-1st., Vernon Hanson,
End, Frances Robson.
Seventh Grade-1st, Fred Gastineau
End, Roland Fletcher.
Eight Grade,-1st., Geneva Sutherland
End, Emily Kovarki
Myers School,-1st., Lenora Thomas,
End. Mathew Thomas
Dandy School,-1st.. Maragret Boyle,
End, China Mccormick.
In the High School an honor list is
used that gives every pupil an even
chance to get on the honor roll. The
letters representing the grades are
added and divided by the number OF
studies including department an aver
age of three and three-fifths out of a
possible four gives first honors, an
average Of three and one fifth second
honOrs.
First Honors-Vfolet Anderson, Nor
ma Curtiss, Matilda Blinzler, Matte
Childress, Gladys Peterson, Ber-
nice Miller, Mildred Curtiss.
Second Honors,-Arnold Njaa.
Percent of Attendance for October
80 percent.
Total Enrollment-83.
Tardy-62
The change in time should allow the
pupils to get to school on time but
several of the teachers report that the
same pupils that manage to be few
minutes late are still late this week
although school takes mp an hour later
Distance from school is not the cause
as some who live in the country arc
hers ON time while some in town have
tardy marks. II your child has tardy
marks on his monthly report attempt
to have him start to school = few
minutes earlier. The rooms viii b
open and warm At $50 and the teach
ers have charge Of the building It
that time.
New books have been ordered for
the library sixty volums for the grades
and foFty tor The High School. Sev-
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-10-31

| The Constitution as drafted by the
convention was not wholly to his lik-
ing. He shared the views Of other
great Fathers-among them Jefferson
that 1t failed to meet all the aspira-
lions and ideals which were voiced by
the chief liber~r day. But he
regarded it ndation upon
which to e. nmental struc-
| tHre that u y amendments
and addition meet all the
needs and hoI democracy. His
wisdom was indicated by the sequel.
The Constitution was amended az he
would have wished 1t to be- though
he did not live to see this fulfillment
of his desires and predictions.
Without the beginning which the
first draft represented there would
have been no Constitution, and, in all
likelihood, no Federal Union Of the
States such as we now possess and
would not substitute for any other ar
rangement the world has yet known.
4
ments to bring the Constitution to lis
present perfection but for the imper-
feet plan which Franklin, with others,
deprecated but accepted as the ground
work of larger and better fahr's.
What Franklin said of himself and
0; hers as critics vi The Federal Con-
S.itution has peculiar application to
lose who a;e now opposing The Lea
.ue of Nations. In mis- speech to the
constitutional Conven on. Frank'i.
said:
Il confess that do not entirely ap-
prove of this Constitution, but / am
not sure that shall never approve it.
| have experienced many instances OF
being obliged by better information or
fuller consideration to change opin- |
ions even on important subjects which |
once thought right but found to be |
agree to this Constitution, with all it's |
faults, if they are such. l doubt, too, |
any other convention we can /
obtain may be able to make better
The opinions I have
lad of its errors I sacrifice to the
public good. l cannot help express
ng the wish that every member of
his convention who may have OBJ
ections to it would with me on this
ccasion doubt a little of his own in
allibility and, to make manifest our
put his name to this in
trument."
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-10-31

Banker 4. W. Eynou II transacting
business It Bowdon, N. Oak. this
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-10-31
FEARFUL LOSS SUFFERED
BY MONTANA TROOPS IN
NINETY-FtRsT DIVISION

Upon receipt from the war depart
ment yesterday of the official record
OF the Ninety-First division, Adjutana
General Greenan discovered that the
two organizations made up mostly Of
Montana men. The 362nd Infantry and
the 348th. Field Artillery, suffered
the heaviest casualties OF the entire
division
The battledags of the regiment nam
ed and the battery have been awarded
to the state, because Montana men
predominated in the organizations.
Twenty officers and 37S men of the
362nd. regiment met death in service
and 43 officers and 1.135 men were
wounded, making total casualties of
1876 for the regiment OF approx
imately $500 men.
The 348 Field Artillery lost by death
3 officers and % men and had only
one wounded
Az stated the 3s2nd suffered the
most casualties for the entire divi-'
sion, the NEXT infantry regiment in
amount Of losses being the 363rd in
which also were many Montanans,
although they did not predominant
A. they did in the 363nd
The history Of the Ninety-frst divi-
sion shows that It was In the front
sion shows that it vas in the front
lines - days. Is days In q quite sector
and fourteen days in combat.-Helena
Indapondont.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-10-31
DANGER IN HANDshAkE
10 SEEN BY PHYSICIAN
BY Or. n. w. Hill.
minnesota Public Health Associa-
tion.)

Are we going to have Influenza this
winter?
What can we do to prevent It?
It IL the opinion OF a majority OF
authorities on epidemiology that it
is not likely that the influenza cpl
demic will be repeated on any such
scale as last year. Present condi-
tions justify the opinion, for the cpl
demic at this time last year was gain
ing several strides in advance OF the
efforts of the medical profession to
keep with it; while no large number
of serious cases Of the disease, so far
as we know, have been reported for
this fall.
! How may we prevent recurrence
of the disease?
No claim is made with certainty
that there will not be a recurrence
of the epidemic and no one should
be so foolhardy as to refuse to take
every precaution against it. The
first precaution we should like to see
enforced is this-universal ban on the
handshake.
Ninety percent of all infectious
diseases, with one exception, are
spread by the hands. From this one
can readily see that the handshake
causes much more disease than 1t is
blamed for. The anti-spitting cru
SADIE and many other such really
would not need be as all-important
as they now are If germs were not car
ried fro mthe hands to the mouth.
ct is understood of course that all |
such movements have proper value.) |
Sputum on sidewalks and streets is |
stepped on, carried by shoes or rub
ebrs, and often is accidently transferr-
ed to the hands when the shoes or |
rubbers are removed. The anti-spitt-
ing crusade helps, but the help is
doubled when hands are carefully
are removed. When we know and
realize that hands are responsible |
or so large spread of infectious
disease why do we so obstinately re-
wv |
means Of passing on or receiving the
'ther fellows germs-the handshake. |
Nearly everyone refuses nowadays
o use the same cup with strangers,
nut everyone agrees that kissing >
you'd be more dangerous still. Nearly
very one refuses to use the same ,
Dwell with strangers, butsurely every
ne will agree that shaking hands
nth strangers would be more danger :
us; why cut out the nesser evils, and
eep on with the greater ones?
Other ways OF preventing the in
uenza from taking another foothold
re: Wearing glasses over the eyes
nd mask over the mouth and nose
} prevent the mouth spray of others
-om reaching the mouth and. nose;
voidance of large public gatherings
nd particularly public eating places;
nd by eating only hot or boiled foods
J public restaurants during the cpl
emic. La
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-10-31

State High School Inspector Peter.
son visited the school last Wednesday.
He visited all the rooms and the High
School and approved of the work that
is being done in Circle Schools.
eral reference books have been includ-
ed in the order also a few volumes of
fiction. The other books are the re-
puired library and school reading
books.
Miss Mary Wood of BONN enrolled
in High School this week.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-10-31
Catholic Church

C. w. Loomis, Pastor.

Y. w. 1OOII1I6, d6COI.
Services for November. End.
Sunday School 1890 A. M.
Mrs. Nassau, Supt.
There is a place in our Sunday
School for all ages.
Morning Worship 11:15 A. M.
Christian Endeavor 1880 p. M.
Preaching Services 500 P. M.
Strangers are always welcome.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-10-31
CHURCH NOTES
Lutheran Church
A. j. Gravdal. Pastor

Sunday school at 10 a. m.
November End.
Emmanuel, 1890
Sullivan, 8 p. NJ.
November 9th.
Circle, IL, A. NJ.
Deer Creek, P. NJ.
The Emmanuel Ladies Aid, meets
at the home OF Mrs. Harrison, on We'd
nesday, Nov. 5th.
Catholic Church
Rev. Nicholas Rauh
Mass second Sunday Of every
month 10 a. m.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-10-31

The Ladies Aid Of the U. B. Church
will serve I regular dinner at the.
q. B. Church Thursday afternoon
from 1ve to seven o'clock.
Adults nifty cents, children thirty
ave cents. All arc most cordially
invited
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-17

rencia ALI con Caiixto Garcia que aca-
baba de llegar al frente dc una sxpe-
dicion, y regresa a las villas. donde
establece su campamento en- La Re.
forma'', sitio donde Sc mantiene has
ia la termination de la guerra, hasta
que los tltimos cahonazos disparados
en- la Iona de San Juan proclaman Ell
triunfo.
Terminada la lucha, Maxine Gomez
fu6 para los cubanos. como arbol from
doso, como fuente de aqua pura: macs
tro y padre. En- ell Vedado, rodeado de
flores, exhal6 ell hltimo suspiro. Como
un justo murio: lie acompaharon las Ia
grimas de todo mn pueblo de un pue-
bio que Ell ocasiones parece haberlo oil
vidadol
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-17
A'laL DIA COMO HOY A
@Y @@
"Recordar es vivir"--Dante
II DE JUNO DE 1905
Murio Maxirno Gomez

clio hasta que muerto Agramonte, Sc le
lam6 para reemplazar a aquel inmacu-
ado caballero sin miedo sin tacha
obediente 10 dispuesto, pasa al Ca
nagitey. Revista las tropas, huerfanas
lie su brillante mando. Encuentra er
LA jefes tan aguerridos como Julio
janguily, Henry Reeve C''El Inglesi-
io,'D Baldomero Rodriguez, Benitez,
Fonzalez y otros tantos. Sc da cuenta
lie 10 que vale aquel Cusrpo de ej6r-
;ito, y les habla y les anima Pero des-
ou6s libra estas dos grandes batallas:
"a Sacra y Palo Seco. Luego, la de Ma
'anjo y Mojacasabe, por illtimo, Il
le las GuaSimas de Machado, una de
as acciones mas gloriosas de la que
'ra de los diez afios Concibe ell plan
lie invadir las Villas, Y las invade. ALI
;oma ell Jibaro, asalta Rio Grande,
Lazaro Lopez; incendia Marroquin,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-17
INSTITUTE UNIvERsITARIo
"JoSE DE DIEGO"
CURSE DE vERANo

Por acuerdo de la Junta de Direc-
torres Sc sbrir& un curse de verano pa
ra los j6venes de Alta Escuela, ade-
mas, para los alumnos de 5, 6, z, v 8
grades. Las classes de este curse empe-
zaran Ell dia primero del pr6ximo mes
de julio, terminando ell dia treinta de
agosto, con la Ultima semana de exa-
menes.
Eleimporte de la matricula, v clases
para los j6venes externos de Alta Is
cuela, v de los cuatro iltimos grades
de instruction primaria, es de $500.
en- Ia f0rma signiente $1,000. costo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-17
destruye la Herradura, Ranchuelo y
Potrerillo

destruye la Herradra, Ranchuelo y
Potrerillo .
Vino luego Ell desastre: las faquezas
de la revolucion: las divisiones de sus
hombres de mando, y por tltimo la cal
da en- ell malhadado Zanjon. Vencida
la guerra, Maxine Gomez sale de Gu
sba, pobre, muy pobre, despu6s de re-
chazar tentadoras ofertas cue lie hi
20 Espafla. Vaga por Jamaica. Hondu-
ras, hasta que, atraido por nuevas espe-
ranzas, Sc puso al frente de otro mo-
hora. Cuba estaba cansada, agotada.
Desencantado entonces, huraao, lego a
Montecristi,- lugar va para siempre
historico, o,-donde Sc establece con su IA
milia. ALI, labrando la terra, arran-
candole la TERRA, ingrata veces. ell
sustento de los suyos, 10 sorprendio la
propaganda, Ia calida propaganda que
para preparar la nueva arremetida. ini-
cio Marti junto con la fundacion del
Partido Revolucionario
Y cuando meses despues Sc lie es-
cribe, proponi6ndosele, en- carta memo
rable la jefatura de la revolucion, acep-
Ia al instante. Su nonlbre, una bandera
fue sin duda la palabra de paso entire
81 elemento militar disperso. En- los ira
bajos de organization, ayuda: prepara,
escribe, da ordenes, llama a los subal-
ternos, tienta los descreidos, estudia
81 campo de la lucha, ell escenario don
de han de librarse los combates por la
iibertad. Y llega Ell veinte cuatro de
febrero de 1895 estalla EN- la isla la
revolucion. Marti, que despues del fra
case de Fernandina, estaba como loco
va en- su busca, poco,en compafiia de
Paquito Borrero, Angel Guerra, Cesar
Salas Y Marcos del Rosario, Y despues
de mil y una peripecias caen sobre las
playas de Baracoa. va los Maceo Sc
les habian adelantado, pero con el lie
gaba la cabeza de la guerra: su direc-
tor. Dias despues de desembarcar, de-
Asiste a la catastrofe de Dos Rios
al eclipse de Marti. Pelea, organiza.
pasa al Camagtey ,ataca Altagracia,
al Mulato, a San Jeronimo. We desapa-
recer de su lado amigos y companeros.
Pero NADIA lie arredra nj lie detiene en-
su marcha, nj lie hace zanzibar de pro-
p6sitos. Y entra en- las Villas, ALI
asalta ell fuerte Pelayo ell de Rio Gran
de. En- San Juan Sc reune con Maceo Y
siguen la marcha en- combination. En-
tran en- la provincial de Matanzas y
luego en- la de La Habana. Sc separan,
" Maceo penetra EN- Pinar del Rio,
nientras el Sc mantiene en- la Haba-
ma, teniendo en- jauue constante a sus
persegnidores. vuelvs. despues de de-
jarlo todo previsto, Orieftc. Confe-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-17
JOSE PENA REYES

AUDITOR Y CONTABLE PUBLICO
Balances demostrativos; declaracio-
mes sobre ingreso neto annual; investi-
gaciones, confdenciales; implantaci6n de
sistemas modernos.
Gen. Contreras rs, apartado 4s7, San
Juan, P. R.