davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-07-31
CLEVELAND INDIANS
OFFER TURNED DOWN
Bid of S12,5o0 for Pitcher Leon
ard Is Refused.
Manager Miller Higgins Turns Former
Boston Red Sox HurIer Over to
Tigers for $4,000 Less Than
Jim Dunn Offered.

Can you imagine a ball club dispos-
ing of pitcher for $500 less than
the highest bid? Well, such a thing
probably wouldn't happen in any busi-
ness other than baseball, but such is
the case of Dutch" Leonard. Presi-
dent Dunn of Cleveland wanted the
services of dutch" Leonard for the
Indians. When it became known that
New York was willing to dispose of
Leonard the Cleveland magnate at once
started to angle for the services of the
star southpaw. Dunn realizes that the
one and only weak spot on his ball club
is his pitching staff. 1t has been said
that pennant-winning club must have
crack southpaw. Working on that
theory, Dunn set out to do business
with the New York club.
Now, it so happens that Miller Hug
gins of the New York Yankees Is
hopeful of winning an American
league pennant for Gotham this year.
Higgins is wise old owl and full
well realizes that Cleveland and Chi
cago loom up as the strongest con-
tenders, with the Boston Red Sox as
still possibility, despite the bad
start of that club. No one knew any
better than Higgins what the coming
of Leonard would do for the Cleve-
land club. 1t would have just about
made Cleveland the one best bet in
the American league. Higgins real
lied that he could not afford to so
strengthen the Cleveland club and
thereby jeopardize to a great extent
the chances of his team.
1t is a matter of record that Jim
Dunn was willing to pay $12,500 for
the services of Leonard. He knew
that "Dutch" would get him back
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-07-31
Followed Delightful Days.

lighted with the young man. He had
every quality to make their loved one
happy.
Followed delightful days of love and
sunshine-then came the quarrel
All over trivial matter, too-as are
most lovers quarrels. Hereford aston
ished and heartbroken, tried to ex-
plain. Madeline, proud and angry, re-
fused to listen. Hereford stumbled
home in the moonlight with his brief
dream of love destroyed.
Madeline nursed her pride and would
not send for him. Then Mr.. Langdon
sent his son on trip to another island
to be gone week.
Hereford held to the hope that Made
line would be in a lenient mood by
the time of his return.
She, not hearing from him, became
angrier than ever and would not lis
ten to the promptings of her naturally
generous heart.
Several days after Hereford's de-
parture, which was unknown to Made
line, Tom Drisko received telegram
calling him to San Francisco on urgent
business. They left at once.
There was no time for Madeline to
see Hereford, even if she had been so
Inclined and she thought she wasn't
On the way over to San Francisco she
had more time to think over the fool
ish quarrel. She wished she had let
Hereford explain. The remembrance
of his grieved look and his sad eyes
hurt her conscience and kept her from
sleeping.
81 will find a cable from him when
we land" she said to herself. This
thought was a source of great conso-
lation, and she began to be almost
happy.
When they arrived at San Fran
cisco and found no word from Here
ford, she was angry with herself for
having capituIated even If Hereford
didn't know it.
Hereford had lived on the hope that
his sweetheart would relent and lei
him explain when he returned, which
he knew he could do IL she would only
listen.
The blow fell. The Driskos had left
days before, and there was no word
for him. Many times afterward, when
he would have been glad to again beg
NRdssine ia listen to him he did moi
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-07-31
BASEBALL MOTIFS

Sam Rice is the leading swatsmith
of the Washington club.
The st. Louis Cardinals are begin
ming to win back the fans.
Some baseball teams seem to think
there is plenty of room in the cellar.
Pat Moran surely has his Redland
brigade going like real champions.
Fred Thomas is playing bang-up
fielding game for Connie Mack at third
base.
There is no getting away from the
fact that Dode Paskert has lost some
Of his speed.
Duffy Lewis is beginning to play
the kind of ball that was to be ex-
pected Of him.
Jimmy Austin has more pep than
many recruit, in spite of his long
service in the leagues.
r.
New York is making a real threat
for the pennant now and there is a
reason for the Yankees success.
Babe Ruth is among the aristocrats
of the batting business, but as left
fielder he's down among the proletar-
lat.
| Memphis finally disposed of Joe Stat
terry by selling him to Tulsa, where he
hopes to find the pitching more to his
liking.
Percy Haughton, late president of
the Boston Braves, is to return to
Harvard university in the fall as foot
ball coach.
President Martin of the Southern
league has dismissed Umpire Schaefer
and taken on the veteran Ed Lauzon
in his place.
The Memphis club returned Jimmy
Corney to the Chicago White Sox with
thanks after Jimmy had played a
couple of games.
The Yankees are going in for the
hit-and-run pretty heavy, and as re-
suit they are scoring more of those they
used to leave on the bases.
| Cincinnati fans mobbed Umpire
Charley Moran the other day. Since
it happened after Cincinnati went dry
they can't lay 1t to booze selling at
the Cincinnati ball park.
Kid Gleason is quoted as saying that
Eddie Cicotte has everything that a
pitcher should lave. Other clubs will
agree and add that he also has soIne-
thing that no pitcher should be al
lowed to have.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-07-31

chopper, with sweet pickle or two
and bound together with a salad dress
ing, makes good sandwich and one
in which leftovers may. be used with
out remarks from the family.
Veal and Tongue misunderstanding
the veal and tongue through the meat
chopper and moisten with small
amount of soup stock; season with
paprika sand nutmeg. Spread on but
tered bread after chilling the meat
Any kind of meat, minced or sliced,
mixed with various seasonings such
as capers, pickles, nuts or olives will
make, with a little ingenuity of the
cook, countless number of good and
appetizing sandwiches.
Thinly sliced radishes, cucumbers,
onions, chopped green peppers and let
tuce make most tasty sandwich fill
ings.
Olives, either stuffed, green or ripe,
may be mixed with nuts and boiled
dressing, or added to cream cheese or
to cottage cheese.
Cottage cheese with chopped candied
cherries Cor cream cheese is richer),
makes a most tasty sandwich for
sweet sandwich.
Chopped celery and cheese (the
Americanl and Roquefort are all good
as filing.
A club sandwich is enjoyed by the
men prepared as follows: Place a
slice of tomato with salad dressing on
buttered slice of rye bread, add a
layer of cream cheese mixed with
chopped nuts, then top with slice Of
rye bread.
Chopped hard-cooked egg mixed with
butter, a pinch of mustard, salt and
pepper makes most appetizing sand
witch.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-07-31

several times that amount at the gate
if he made the Indians a stronger pen
nant contender, if not winner.
Yet Frank Navin of the Detroit club
bought Leonard for $4,000, an even
$1,000 less than Cleveland was willing
to pay. The Detroit club at the time
the deal was made was going poorly.
The pitching staff of the Tigers was in
far worse shape than that of the In
dams. New York realized it could sell
Leonard to Detroit, strengthening that
team, yet in no way lessen the chances
of the New York club to win. A mere
matter of $500 in such a case meant
nothing to the millionaire owners of
the Yankees.
Such is the tale of why Leonard
was lost to Jim Dunn, even though he
was willing to raise the ante of Frank
Navin.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-07-31
The Cour f.; of +;
True Love )
BY LILLIAN H. CROWLEY

Copyright. 1919, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate)
Madeline Drisko was really the hap
pest girl on earth, and why shouldn't
she be? She had everything to be
desired, including youth, beauty and
love.
The latter had come into her life
only recently, and the gods had moth
ing more to bestow on her.
Madeline's home was in New York,
but she, with her brother and wild
owed mother, had gone to Honolulu
on a business and pleasure trip com
bined
She loved the beautiful islands of
Hawaii; the marvellous climate; the
sea, the sky, and the mountains. There
was the most gorgeous scenery. She
loved the picturesque natives and the
piaintive music they played on the
ukuleles. 1t was all very wonderful TO
Madeline and she was charmed with
the place.
Il should love to stay here forever !"
she exclaimed rapturously to her
mother.
The indulgent mother smiled but
shook her head 1--WE can't remain
here always. This is only a memora-
BILE holiday"
Then Madeline met Hereford Lang
don.
Hereford's parents were from New
England, but he had been born in
Honolulu. His father had large bust
ness interests there, and Hereford was
his right-hand man.
Certainly fate had been very good
to Madeline in bringing this great love
into her life in this most romantic
and beautiful country. Her mother
and brother, though loath to have her
settled so far from New York, were de
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-07-31
CONSISTENCY A JEWEL

The New York Sun pertinent
ly remarks: "When Chris
Mathewson and Branch Hickey
played ball each had clauses put
in their contracts that they
would be exempted from Sunday
ball games. Matty coached on
Sunday, but Hickey does not go
that far. He won't even manage
team on Sunday. But suppose
all his players took the same at
titude? What then? Seems to
be conscientious objector' on
the question of Sunday ball and
yet not averse to profiting there
from. To be entirely consistent
Mr.. Hickey should have no con-
nection whatever with any or
ganization that aids and abets
Sunday baseball for profit"
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-07-31

which is an essential to intestinal
movement; their chief value is IN
their mineral salts, which are needed
to make good blood and produce
changes in the body cells which are
necessary to keep the body young and
supple.
A rule which has no exceptions, is
to cook vegetables in boiling water
and most liquors should be saved for
soups or to serve as a sauce with the
vegetable; the liquor from beets is one
to except
String beans served with a bitter
sauce or in a rich cream sauce are
delicious, but for variety cook them
two to three hours with a quarter of
a pound of salt pork or few slices
of bacon If preferred Cook down
with the saucepan uncovered until
the moisture is nearly all absorbed
and evaporated then add tablespoon
full or two of vinegar, salt if needed.
and a dash of cayenne.
Dreamed Onions and Tops.-Take
finger-sized onions, cut, leaving a
three-inch stem, cook until tender and
serve in white sauce on toast as as
paragus is served. Young beets, tops
and all, are very good served as a
vegetable. Cook them until tender,
chop or cut up In coarse bits and
serve with butter and vinegar. The
secret of savoriness in vegetables is
care in seasoning. Do not always
serve the same dish with the same
seasonings.
When teaching child to like a cer-
tain kind of vegetable make it as at
tractive as possible in appearance, and
go farther to avoid disappointment
make 1t so tasty that no further urg-
ing is necessary.
Such vegetables as tender green
peas should be cooked in as little
water as possible, not to lose the good
flavor. For this reason steaming Is an
economical method to use. The French
cook peas in lettuce leaves in the top
of the steamer; the lettuce is served
as green's making a most tasty dish.
Serve with butter and dash Of vine
gar.
Salads of various kinds, using both
vegetables and fruits, are most &C
ceptable hot weather dishes.
| Ns. h,ex~sse.,
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-07-31
Good Imitator.

A little Hebrew from Harlem was
listening with open mouth to Scotch.
man from Glasgow, who was livening
things up bit in the Salvation Army
hut just back of the lines
One of his "buddies" asked him the
reason for the expression of awe on
his countenance whats the matter
Abey. didn't you get the joker he
asked.
81 don't know nothin' about nc
joke" was the answer, 'but Gawd
how that guy can initiate Harr
Lauder. "-Everybody's Magazine.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-07-31
PLANS OF FATTY ARBUcKLE
ers In Baseball Picture
Has Good Talent.

President Fatty Arbuckle Of the YER
non club is going to use his players
for something else besides stunts on
the diamond. He is framing up fea-
ture baseball picture, in which the
Vernon players are to be assigned
roles. Arbuckle says there is lot Of
good movie talent on his Tiger team,
but that may be just bull to coax them
into the picture.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-07-31
MEYERS QUITS AS MANAGER
Former New York Giant Catcher Re-
signs as Leader of New Haven
Club in Eastern League.

John "Chief" Meyers, former New
York and Boston National catcher, has
resigned as manager of the New Ha-
ven club Of the Eastern league, which
post he has held since the opening
of the present season. 1t was an
nounced last night that Danny Muir
ply, formerly of the Philadelphia
Americans, and more recently manager
Of the New Haven and the Hartford
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-07-31
PLAY TWEMTY-THREE INNINGS
Long Drawn-Out Game-MerkIe
Play Was Cause.

Chattanooga and Atlanta went % In
nings to tie in the Southern. 1t
took Merkle play to make the game
go the long distance, as the needed wal
lor arrived in the nineteenth with two
down. The sacks were full and Grif-
fifth Of Chattanooga singled, but Mar
shall, who was on first, repeated Mer-
kle's famous play and omitted to
touch second. making the third out.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-07-31

Life is not so complex If we do
not persist in making it so. We
need faith; we need to be brave:
we need chronically to keep the
corners of the mouth turned up
and not down. And after all it is
only step at a time.-Ralph
Waldo Urine
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-07-31

Which IS IN lISeII
a meal, or filed
with sweets, a des-
sert or a dainty to
serve with a cup of
tea or a glass Of
cooling beverage.
Cold meat put
th.n,,nh tho mont
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-07-31

weather d | S h e S !;
t h e y rank with
fruit in I'm p 0 r
lance. A healthy
diet must include
vegetables, for they
not only build up
the bones and teeth
but supply bulk.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-07-31
mKl4 TEHHElNE
k7TAHINET e

MY thoughts come flying forth in
focks.
Gay. eager ones of vivid hue,
But oh. the little winged things
That will not flutter through
The little lovely wistful things
That start and then draw back
with fear:
These are the ones of all
That 1 hold vastly dear.
Grace Bostick.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-07-31
FOOD FOR HOT DAYS.

There is nothing. that takes the
place of good vegetables for hot
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-07-31

Chicago baseball commentators giving lot of the credit for the
hass brand of basoppng from Ray doesn't much
bins Chicago
to dcatei
The White pitchers
pitchers
300 Of speed and
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-07-31
SANDWICH FILLING OF VARIOUS
KINDS.

A sandwich may be filled with meat.
chicken or fish, making a sandwich
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-13
CRONICA DE "AZORIN"
LOS LIBROS VIEJOS

bir estas lfneas. tenemos m eiem-
plar Gle la primorosa edici6n del
"Examen de lngenios" hecha Ell
Amsterdam EN- 1862. Fin la porta-
da. alrededor de la linda vineta
Gun eremita sentadO bajo un arbol
y esperanto unos cuervOS que, vo-
land0s lie traen paneS v peces Ell ell
pico) Ell la portada, alrededOr de
la estampilla. hay manuscritas es-
tas lineas. con letra fina. amari-
llenta: de ID. Jose Ma. Suarez de
Naldes. Lima. julio 10. de 1889.
Sc reform6 Ell agostO del mismo." "
Desde Lima hasta esta meSeta cas-
tellana. 650 metros sobre el mar.
a tantas Y tantaS leguaS Gle la ciu.
dad americana. ipor cuantas ma
nos habra pasado este Undo ejem-
plar?
En- Espana no Sc cOnOce todavia
el comercio del libro vieio tai
cual debe ser practicable. Hay, pri-
nero, un librerO-anticuario. Pedro
Viudel; despues. dos o tres libre-
rias Ell que todo va cOnfundido, el
libro antique v el modernO, casaS
de baStante impOrtancia: y ell III
timO termino. las tiendecillas V
pueStoS ocasionales al aire libre.
Pero Nindel-que nos perdone es-
te buen amigo da el librO EN- Su
eStadO natural. tai como 10 ha en-
cOntradO. sin haberlO limpiado V
acicalado: V en- cuantO los OtroS
libreroS. suS catalOgoS son un bo-
driO o revoltijo de tOdo, bueno Y
malO, presente y pasado, subStan-
cial v anodino. rs que no hay
compradores Ell Madrid? No exis-
ten amigos apasionados del libro
antigua No 10 sabemos; mejOr es
que. no queramOs saberlO. Ell cir
culo de los amanteS del librO eS
muy reducido. TOdavia los gran
dies claSicOS no son gustados Ell las
ediciOneS antiguas; 81 Cervantes
es la exception. Sc debe a
la preston universal Pero aun
10 raro y estrambotico domina, en-
ESpana v ell cuestiones bibliogra-
ficas, a 10 bellO Y 10 delicadO. Des-
pueS Gle ensenarnoS suS ejempla-
res de Lope, Vindel nos decia;
"Pero LOpe no tiene todavia va
lOr bihliografico; Sc estima V Sc
buSca mas un SalaS Barbadillo o
I'M Castillo Solorzano que un Lo-
pc.
ST podemoS, leamos los grandes
autores. los autores dilectos, Ell
edicioneS hechas EN- vida de esos
eScritores. Primorosa y definiti-
va eS Ia edici6n que Foulche-Del-
bose ACADIA de hacer de la Vida
del Busc0n pero, ique placer
leer esa obra ell una edici6n del
tempo de Quevedo! Y que agra
dable poSar la vista Ell esa edi-
ci6n de las Ruinas''. de Lope, de
1921. que nuestrO ilustre amigo
Morel- -Fatio confiesa no haber po-
dido yer! " leer la "Gufa de
pecadores, de Granada. 0 mejor
dicho. el boceto della "Guia eli
la edici0n hecha Ell AmbereS, Ell
1872. con letra tan grande v es-
paciada. Ell casa de ChristophOro
PLANTING. prototypOgrapho de la
mageStad real" ExiSte una com
penetration del lector con el ah-
tor-leyendo estaS ediciones-que
no Sc da cuandO leemOS las edi-
clones modernas. Y no hablemos
de estas ediciones criticas que,
deSde hace algmos amos, Sc vie
men hacienda ell Espana. Las
ediciones crfticas de los clasicOs
debemoS tenerlas V conocerlas, CO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-13
P0E1AS JOVENES PORTORRIOOEAOS
LAS AMAPoLAs

Las rojas annapolis que palpitan,
las roJas amapolas que sc meceh como aladas
en- las tardes silenciosas de Ia aitnra
me parecen canastillos de corales
que colgara~ al cresp6n de la aoresta.
afleres de corbata,
primorosos,
que sostienen con empeho m lazo de esperanza
Oh las rojas annapolis de las selvas -
las rojas annapolis invioadas,
sensitivas,
que Sc mran en- el fondo de las aguas
cual nnfas por el canto picaresco de agun fanno,
sonrojadas
que nacen ensueio del poeta
a la vera de los rios, en- Ia sima de los prados
Oh, annapolis, rojas annapolis del camino,
cuyOs tallos,. 4
emergen silenciosas de la yerba
a manera de largas eSpnas afladas,
que mosraran en- la punta
el roio coraz6n de alg1n suicda huerfano del alma
Oh tiernas annapolis del sendero
abios de las ndias abertoS al roce al espasmo,
cual 81 del seno de la tunba
quisieran la selva moribunda dar la vida los abos
Cuando en- las tardes silencosas de Ia Altura
por las cnestas pedregosis, Guo mi caballo
cuyos cascos cual martillos
hieren con esfuerzo de conquista sobre e canto.
solo he tenidO como idea
enconrarme con vosoras a la sombra de los arboes.
deciros esas del misterio
soplando en- una hauta que hicera de alg1n tallo
arrancado u la mas hermoSa de las cepas horecidas
que parece la calma
silencosa del crepnscuo.
con las goas de rocio que Sc forman en- las pantas
azafateS de rubcs incrustadoS de brillanteS.
A. Collado de MARTELL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-13

mo prevention Y advertencia; di-
cho este, 81 las tales ediciones son
discretas Y atinadas. Pero cuando,
como ocurre tan frecuentemente
entire nosotros, son desatinadas,
absurdas V farragosas, mej0r- es
prescindir por complete de elias.
Sus notas, interminables y profu-
sisimas notas, no haran sino con-
turbar nuestra lectura .irritar-
nos contra la impertinencia Y la
pedanteria.
AZorin.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-13

lenlOS ueulcduO un drIlculO
las librerias de libroS nuevos -
menguadas librerias--; dedique-
mos otro a las librerias Gle libros
viejos. Hay librerias de libros
viejos Ell Madrid? Hay libros
viejoS EN- Madrid? En- Paris, un
librerO-anticuario os preSenta m
Undo volImen de los siglOs XVI.
XVII o XVIII todo es en- ese IL
bro impecable: la encuadernaci6n.
las guardas. la anteportada, la
pOrtada; no falta NADIA Ell Fl no
Sc We en- 81 nj la mas ligera man
cha: la polilla- no ha minado nj
el mas diminuto agujerito. Pre-
clio de eSe volumen? FL precio Sc
gun el estado del libro precio ,ele-
vadiSimo precio en- relaci6n con
eI esmero v el primor de tai vOlu-
men. Sc le da al compradOr una
mercancia irreprochable V Sc le
pide un precio EN- consonancia.
En- Madrid nj hay de eStos IL
bros nj Sc cOnocen tales libreroS.
Y ahora antes Gle paSar adelante
una refiexi0n de historic Y de
psicologia social. Por que todOs
los libros antiques eSpanoles estan
tan maltratados? La vida dura.
aSpera. de Espana Sc refeja Ell es-
ia astrosidad de los Antiques Ii
bros. En- Francia (pais de la ia
miha, pals en- que ha pOdido dar-
Sc un pintor de la familia como
Chardin) en- Francia m libro eS
cuidado. atendido, tratado delica-
damente: de generaci0n Ell gene
raci0n eSoS voltimenes han Sido
trasmitidoS con cariiio; de mano
en- mano- 10 largo de la cadena
dc los SereS vivienteS- ell libro-
de MOntaigne. de Racine. Gle Pas
cal, de MOliere Immaculate
v terso haSta nueStroS dias.. En
Espaiia. no. No son mucho mejo-
res las ediciOneS claSicaS antiques
francesaS que las nuestras; pero
como So encuentran esoS libros
de CervanteS, de Lope. de Garcila-
so. de G0ngora En- casa de Vo-
ridel, ell nnicO librerO-anticuariO
de Madrid. no hemos viStO ningun
antique ejemplar de LOpe Seme-
iante a los Antiques ejemplares
franceseS. La vida aqui era mas
aspera. menoS recogida; el libro
sufria un zarandeo terrible; no
sc lie cuidaba; no era el amigo; no
era el cOniidente. Con rasgaduras
en- las pastaS. apOlilladoS. recOr-
tados los margenes. estan hoy
lamentablemente-- mostrandonos.
los pobreS libroS. los buenOs Ii
bros. una vida preterita Gle trali-
mar brutal de despiadadoS tratOs.
;Cual eS el attractive del librO
antique? Sc ha eScrito mucho-y
Sutilmente- - SObre este. TOda edi-
ci6n hecha EN- vida del autOr es
simpatica Ell extreme; ha vlSto
Seguramente el gran artlSta. el
gran pensador esta edicion; ha te-
nido en- suS manoS alguno de los
ejemplareS de tai, ediei6n: nos
otrOs. ahOra. tocamOS eSaS miSmaS
paginas V nuestr0S 0jos van. como
antaiio. de identicas lineas en-
identicas lineas. Tn ejemplar anti
quo debe ser conservado con la
misma encuadernaci6n primera
huyamoS de poner una llamativa
y antipatica-- encuadernaclon,
en- un volumen antigua; que sc
conserve todo igual; que queden
tambien Ell la portada y antepor-
tada los nombreS y las frmas de
otroS poseedOreS de antano. Sobre
nuestra mesa. al tempo de escri-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-13
Sc ALoU1LA

macen garage de cerea 400 metros cua
drados de superfce libre sin cOlumnas,
con doble entrada. una de elias para cafros
pOr la calle del Cristo entire Luna Sol. In
formaran en- el Departmental No. 3 de. Sol
teros, en- ell ,'EDIFICIO BORINQUEN".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-13
LA ECONOMICAL.

Fonda Restaurant y casa dormito-
rio Excelente serviciO en- comida
la carta.
Ell Restaurant mas popular en- San
Juan por sus servicios y condimenta-
cion. en- Ia comida.
Telsfono 49,. Restaurant Cristo 81
dormitorio Cristo IA. Propietar1o,
Advt. PATRICIO BIAASCo.