davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-21
".@ 4: ..,:,- l "a
w NEXT ONE N&
10 waits. Unless he's waiting in a

Every cali nowadays long distance CALI On the clock
did in 1917 Getting number tougher than rubber ham,
The Bell officials blame the poor service the We know
three Enst he would Zwe Lon
don d New York He missed the first but New York dry
isn't it?
Rocky Boulevard Dublin billiard compared
of the Drained who tried grab number the phone
off the hook That's like taking
for catch anything with empty hook Then slip
loose t the nickel and wait to hear the clans sing
All telephone
sound proof and the After few 7nute hours central
the safety clutch and your nickel like bat out OF had
It's heads Drop again and skp Tails Just like matching
coins Beautiful of spending the day without You
with tney and end with the hnif
telephone making
Zobbux pays to the and she thinks
and the number about the time that village needs
subway
can't blame all this on the kaiser In the first place. the kaiser
loved the telephone. His battle record shows that
The bird who invented the hreless got trying
number After being the booth for
his ears fried on both sides ANOTHER bmo four days trying
found him the telephone booth pumping the hook like mmn
the old phone had dry They saved the expense sacke
just locking the door and taking the whole works the m phonems
ward.
They that sofboed away guy
boiled gred cooked
thing Of telephone book cuckoo Benson waited
number all right but he has do ocksp keep The police
won't allow him to have phone the the cord just the right
length for moose Outside of that it amt much
If you pipe gent telephone booth making
bear fighting fod hornets and sqwaung
jazz ombons will know that here and the abnormal
conditions
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-21

season will be held next FRIDAY
evening at 8 o'clock in the Office Of
Commissioner Falconer, 402 CITY
hall. At this meeting the organisa-
ton for the season will be perfected
and officers elected.
Any person interested in soccer
foot ball is invited to attend Fri
days meeting, and it is especially
desired that representatives of the
four teams in the league be present.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-21
Jim Barnes Again Wins
Prof. Golf Championship

Roslyn, N. Y, Sept. 20.-Oncc|
again Jim Barnes, the western open
title holder, is champion of the Pros
fessiora! Golfers association for in
the final round of the tournament
today the tail Briton defeated Fred
Mcleod, erstwhile national cham-|
pion, 6 up and S to play.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-21

chants hotel, Paxton hotel, Audito-
rum, Ernie Holmes billiard parlors.
Merritts drug store and Sachs cigar
store. As the match will be held
during Ak-Sar-Ben week capacity
house is expected and fans who
wish to obtain advantageous seats
are advised to procure them early.
Mail orders are being received by
Jack Lewis at the Merchants hotel
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-21

vary with the cartridge and bore. In
riAlng the barrel, the exact twist neces-
sary to produce the best results with
given cartridge is calculated with math-
ematical precision. The accuracy Of the
twist is verified by exhaustive practical
tests. From chamber to muzzle the lands
and grooves Of the riAing are true to less
than one thousandth Of an inch.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-21
Princeton Student Wins the
AII-Ar0und Amateur Title

New York, Sept. 20.-S. Harrison
Thompson of Los Angeles, Prince
ton university student, won the all
around championship of the ANA
teur Athletic union at Pershing field
today. scoring 6,l33 IA points in the
10 events. Six men competed.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-21
Boring, chambering
and rifing

The barrels are bored to micrometer
measurements for the cartridge they are
meant to shoot. The most accurate pre-
cision instruments are used to produce
perfect chambering and ball-seating in
the chamber. There is no play for the
cartridge; it is perfect fit - insuring
maximum accuracy and velocity
Twists and other rifling characteristics
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-21

An electric fashlight and dry
battery small enough to be worn as
a lapel button or scarfpin have been
patented by Connecticut inventor.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-21
4 HUNTING PARTY,

4 HUNTING PARTY.
~ penetrating the jungles
/ a of Africa, usually carries
in tow a small armory Of rifles,
shotguns and pistols. The black
native acts as porter, carrying an
assortment of guns from which
the white master choosesaccord-
ing to the nature of the shot.
But the cruiser = camper -.
tramper of America who travels
eight" wants just one rifle in
his layout. That rifle must serve
aHpurposes, for his game may
one day be a deer; another day
bear Nor will the hunter want
an elephant gun in his hands for
that occasional shot when some
small game runs across his path.
The cartridge must be heavy
enough to bring down big game,
and inexpensive enough to use
freely on small animals.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-21
Tulsa Wins Another.

st. Joseph, Sept. so--Tulsa won anothel
game In the series for the Murphy cur
by winning from st. Joseph. 5 to 0. Score
r. H. n
Iuis9 ..:'......' .''.....'.''''...o ~
st. Joseph ....0
Batteries: Shackelford and Schmidt
williams and Shestak.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-21
A strong, light gun for deer

The Winchester Model 81
Nine Shot Repeater is ideal for
all-round service. 1t is strong,
light, WELL balanced, easy to
carry and speedy to handle. It
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-21
C0RNHUSKERS TO.
have STRONGEST
Team IN HISTORY
Nebraska University Coach
Preparing Grid Warriors
Greatest Season
This Year.

Lincoln. Sept. 20.-(Special.)-
Looming up as probably the most
powerful foot ball eleven in Ne
braska history, the 1919 Cornhuskers
under the tutelage of their new men,
tor. Henry F. Schultz, this week
tore off their first batch OF drills in
faultless style. A muddy field, al
times. was the only drawback.
With the Iowa game less than two
weeks off, the coaches devoted much
time 70 the prospective back field
an instrument which Nebraska woe
fully lacks. Head Coach Schultz
personally took charge of entrants
headed by Captain Dobson, half
back, While his assistant, Schissler,
drilled the line.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-18
LEGAL NOTICES.

PAUL l. WRIGHT. ATTORNEY. IN THE
Supreme Court uf the District Of Columbia.
Equity Division. Thomas McMahOn, PlsintIr
VS.. Robert Sewell. ct al, Defendants. No. 36. il3
The object Of this suit is to establish title by
adverse possession TO Original Lot Numbered
Nine ~, in Square Numbered Nine Hundred and
Ninety tive tsssl in the City of Washington, Dis
triCt Of Columbia; on motion of the Tlaniif it
is on tins the Tth day Of January. 1879, ordered
that Robert Sewell, Richard SeweIl, Michael
McMahon and James McKim. and the unknown
beirsat-.Aw. slienees devisees and assigns Of
said Robert Sewell. Richard SeWeIl. Michael
McMahon. and James McKim, and the unknown
heirs atlsw, deyisees, slienees and assigns Of the
said unknown heirs of each Of said Defendarts
cause his her or their appearance to be entered
in this Cause on or before the First rule d2ye oc-
curing after the expiration Of three months from
the date Of the first publication Of this order,
good cause tor fixing Of that period having been
shown: otherwise this Cause will be proceeded
with in case Of default, provided this order
be published twice a month for period OF three
months before the return rule date in the Wash
ingtOn Law Reporter and The Washington Her
aid. newspaper. JENNINGS BAILEY. Justice.
tSeal) \ true copy. Test: j. l.. YOUNG.
Clerk. By FRED c. o'CONNELL. Asst. CLERK.
jal0. Is, fblo, lsmrlos
The Washington herald., 1919-02-18
URGES STATES
TO BUILD ROADS
Labor Department Takes
This Means to Relieve Un-
employment Situation.

Immediate construction OF hard sur
faced roads throughout the country
was urged BY the Labor Department.
yesterday, as a means Of relieving the
unemployment situation.
Although S4s.y00.Ooo Of government
money is available 10 assist in the
work only forty-flvc miles Of roads
have been completed under the plan
Of the government. State and county
sharing in the cost About 500. .Oca. COS
more soon will be appropriated. IL is
expected.
The government has approved 7so
rosd-building projects. totaling $50
miles, and IL Is this work that the
department is anxious 10 start at
once
IF the various States would get un-
der way such road building projects
as have been approved by the Federal
government, SjS17l.Si6 would be spent
for better roads" says a statement
Of the department land IL the con
struction costs are higher than in
pre-waT times. the actual financial
outlay for the States need not be
much higher. since the Federal gov
ernmcnt pays half the bill 3.
The Department f. convinced that
prices will remain high for some tine,
and in view OF the forecasts OF mar
ket conditions. It is imprudent to hold
up longer State construction snticipat-
ing lower costs Good roads are an
asset to every State. and 10 their
permanent value as public improve
ments is now added their temporary
value OF stimulating business and urD-
tecting States against Unempioy-
mcnt"
The Washington herald., 1919-02-18
Youthful Runaways May
Escape Trial on Charge
of Stealing $4,000 Roll

New York, Feb. lit was con-
sidered doubtful today that there
would be any prosecution Of Bessie
Endner. 16. and two l7-year-old
lads. William Johnston and William
Sutton. all charged with the same
burglary.
II is alleged that last week they
entered the office of Bessie's father.
broke open the safe and made away
with a $4,000 payroll. Thereafter,
the girl declares, she was married
to Johnston in Jersey City, and
they eloped to Poughkeepsie. Bes-
sizes father caught all three OF them
at PoUghkeepsie Saturday night.
Today Bessie is back home. hav-
ing been released on $500 bail, and
the two boys arc in jail. having
been unable to supply $1,000 bail.
Bessie made an affidavit, which was
read in court. that she loved Will
lam Johnston. and letters hav"
been found showing that she had
considered herself as his wife for
months.
1t remains TO be seen whether
Bessie's father. who is a spar and
pole manufacturer, will press the
charges.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
q HTTE

Samuel Light 2. Chicago. Ill. anil Fanny
Leyey. 9 Baltimore. Md Rev. G. Silrerssonc.
Thomas Il. Abel IS. Bnttons r O., Md,
and Eizabesh A Bond, q, Washington. Rev.
J. H. HorstksmP
Henry T Brown. 5. and Ja-sSe Dvrc. ..
both Of Ashburn. Va. Rev. G.. ". Popkins
Tony Cslisto. .. and Man NJ SausDne, Is.
both Of Washington. Rey. T. u brennan.
Gergs J. PreCht. ls. ard Wilhelmins NJ.
Clsre, Is, both of Baltimore, Nd Rev. J. H.
Jeffres
Benjamin p. Crop. q. New Bethel, Ind.
H. H. Welsh
Daniel W. McCauum. 2. and Jane p. Halo
ran. 3, both Of Washington. Rev. ?. J.
FlsnnEaH.
john II. Pounds. q. vsI5ez. Alaska. and Ellen
NJ Nelson. Is. Rinley Nd Rev I. O. Bake.
-, both Of Washington. Rev : T. Nicholas.
4. Earl Boswell >. and Anne NJ SimmOns,
y, both Of CApttOl Heights Md. Rev. W. A
Brown.
Francs X. J,7oe. .. and Msry \. Hoopsr.
=, both Of Washington. Rev. Z. J. OCOnneil
Arthur F. Metz. $. Brooklyn. y. Y. and
Carud :. suter, -, Baltimore Md. Eey. A..
J. O'Connell.
Willie 4. Grubb~ =. an Amelia NJ. Pear
man. l6. both Of Richmond. Va. Rev. H r.
Downs
Mary L. He-,ey. y n. L. :. y. and Caro,
line NJ. stone, i, Washington. ECy. Il. Talbot
COLOREH
Charles Lovry, 80. aud EIDma johnson. y
both Of BalGmore Md. Rev. A. Styles.
John Kelley. =. and Edith SiHIns. p, both
OF Washington. Rev. L. A. Carter.
Herbert T. Jones. > and Helen L. McHllCn,
- both Of Washington Rev W A. Taylor,
Henderson, Cuol &. and E2Izabsth Gray, S
both nt Washington. Rev. A. ~aylCS.
samuel SSnderS, q Washington, and Robsrts
Hinxt 20 CLAYTON y g Rev A. SszleS
AHre3 q. Moses. D and BlSnch Bowman, Is
both Of Washington. Ecy. q. Tyler.
Walter Plercs. is. and Caroline Adams. 50
10th Of Washington. Rev ". II. Dean.
Adam Stewart s.. and Bessie Holmes, Z
both of Washington. Rev. W. 4. TAYLOR
James johnson. q and Elizabeth Brooks, 2
both Of Washington. Rev. A SsyleS
The Washington herald., 1919-02-18
Sends Hubby to Jail
to Make Wife Happy

New York. Feb. I7.-"I'n going 10
make you both happy" said MaGis-
trate kOeniE. 10 Mt. and Mrs. Jos.
O'Brien. who appeared before him in
the West Side Court today. Mrs.
O'Brien said her husband had thrown
plates and coffee pots At her.
I'm going TO give yov thirty dsvs
in iail," said the magistrate 20
O'Brien. Il think ;hat will make your
wife happy"
"How's It going TO make me hap
py2" asked O'Brien. "Oh YOU ought
TO be happy to think that its not six
months" was the courts reply
The Washington herald., 1919-02-18
Today's Casualty List.
W Oundcd.

Wounded.
Lieut.. Geo. !. JefIorS. Richmond. Va.
Corn. :. =. Lloyd. Meadow View, Va.
BuElcr Jos. J. Reed. Baltimore. Nd
PRIVATES.
Charles u. HaEler. Lick Run. Va
Henry Rose. Falmouth. Va.
Clarence W. Warf. Rose IEin Va
William D. Harris. NcCrady, Va
Frederick Brandt Baltimore. Md.
Robert W. Jones. Green Bay. Va
Richard :. Little. HallshOru, Va.
Wounded Slightly.
Lieut.. Arthur Floyd. pLo,bus. Va
Lieut.. John =. Scott. Alexandria. "a
SerEt. Maj. Raleigh c. Royal Rich
mond, Va
SERGEANTS
Walter T. Gravatt. Orange Va
Charles J. Rowe. EmmiJsburE. Va
Jesse R Beard. Big Pool. Nd.
Mechanic Russell g. smith. Hagers-
town. M.
Mechanic William Il. Johnson. BoIti-
more. Md
PRINATES
Roy kunkel. Baltimore. Nd.
Thomas Z. Kyne. Elkridgc. Nd
Melvin D. Lindsey. Westminster. Ma.
Clyde A Powell, SharpshurE. Md
Walter II. Clark. DarHille. Va.
Carl Comfy. Nortonsville Va.
Harry y. Gieman. Westminster. Ma.
Edward Daily, North View. Va
CHARLES j. FOSTER. QUARTER
MASTER CORPS. WASHINGTON
BARRACKS. WASHINGTON. ID. c.
Joseph ". Johnson. Houston. Va.
Herbert e. Ripley Portsmouth. Va
Charles Scott Bic EFpr, Co.
Phillip =. NonvilIe, Greensboro. Nd
Joseph l. keyser. Sonora. Na.
Samuel j. Riley. Sheadcrs. Va
Andrew {. Rivers. Dryden. Va
Willie 3. Parks, Norfolk. Va.
John J. Walker. Danvilc. Va
KILLED In Action.
Corp T. Mack. Toledo, Ohio.
PRIvATES.
Z. CElspiCchiori. Trenton. -
Thos. u. Claphsm, Cowsn. Pa.
Peter COrdero. Trinidad. Colo.
Euclid Leniome Hamburg. La.
Claude Martin. Willismstowu. Ohio.
John A. Sima. Chicago. IL.
Z. Sullivan. New Britain, Conn.
Frank Sy-sks, Detroit Mich.
Died Of wounds.
Sergt. n. 7. Hickey. Chicago. III.
CORPOItALsS
Vim. EenninEer. Pennsburr. Pa. 49,
John l.. Kraft. Frametown. W. Va.
c. c. Srine. Waynesboro. Pa.
PKINATES.
James Garcia, CDeston, Cal
John NJ. Godbold, Savannah. Ca.
Frank b Hetern. ST. Louis. Mo.
S. kOvscsik. CsnnonsbuTg. Pa.
Arthur Tdndstrom. Chicago. III
F. X. Scmeusow. Homesead, Pa.
Wounded Severely.
Lieut.. Col J. ". Burress. Richmand.
Va.
Lieut. Colo. w. L. Turner, East Falls
Church, Va.
Corp. Z. Z. Eatteu. Rack Bay, Va.
PRlEATES.
Frank A. Stambsck, Boones Mil, Va
Frank Swisher. Hancock. Nd.
William Tailor. Baltimore. Nd.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-18
SITUATIONS WANTED.

TO TAKE CARE OF CHILD WHEN MOTH.
er wants to go out evenings. Phone West 800
betveen 10 and 10: 30 mornings felSlt
The Washington herald., 1919-02-18
AUCTION SALES.


TRUSTEES SALE OF -FOUR BRICK
DWELLING. IL. 1914, - and 10 \ street south
cast. by virtue Of certain deed Of uust duly
recorded. in Iibcr No JFs. Folio 16 et SEQ,
q the land records Of the District Of Columbia,
and at the request OF the party secured thereby,
the undersigned trustees will sell. at public
tion in the Office Of Thos J. Owen l. Son, 1881
q St NV. on WcdneSisy the 3th day Of Feb
rlar. AID. 1919. At ) O'Clock u. m, the fol
lowing described land and PreInISes situate m
the district of Columbia. and designated and
hcing Its numbered lIT. Us sud li9 in Square
ga as Ucr plat recrEdcd in the Ofice oi the
Surzeyor for the District of Columbia in I.ltcr
T. iUio III. Terms Of sale: Sold subject to
prirr decd Of trust for 500 due January, lgD
tho amount over said trust 10 I've paid In cash. \
depEIt Of 500 required at time Of sale and pur-
chaser allowed IS days to complete the TzIrchase
PAUL L. WRIGHT, EUGENE L. GADDIS
Trusters frI5ls % y sa6
The Washington herald., 1919-02-18
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

Sydney ]. May. 81 years, 2s Ind. ave. NV.
George Vale, rs. Garfield Hospital
Annie wskof, is. Gal st. NV.
Marguerite Rutherford, 81. le2 Benning road.
George W. Reck, rs, 5U 81. Sc.
Edwin Howell, 81. laD2 st. NV.
Msmmie slugh. Sc. Casualty Hospital
Henry Z. Montague, !, - Nd ave. ne
Virginia Brsdburn, 70. AL 10Th st. sw.
Florence c. Cooney g., Georgetown bosyital.
Neal McBrearty, IS, Garfield Hospital
Harriet L. Luttren. a, 2lS2 Bancroft st. NV,
Sarah z. F1eishell. Sc, ISl Z. Capitol 81.
Louise L. Wall, 70, l32 Randolph place NV.
Lillian L. GresTer, l month. s0s G st, sw.
Sidney Bnnn, q, Geo, Wash, University Hosp
John f. Tripp, a. s53 ith ct. ne
C0LoRED.
Cbas. y. washington. ST.. 81. 1000 y. ]. ave
VIM, ]. Short, q, 20 ID St. su.
Pred S. Mounon, ss. I'LL \. Y. ave. y.
Nelis Bonles, 60. zgs P st. nv.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-18
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE
Louis and Reta Wolfes, girl.
John B. and Adelaide c. Reside, boy.
Henrsn and Clara Ryon, 10y.
Milton u. and MsrEsret L. Payne. boy.
Frederick S. and Lillian J.. Fletcher, boy.
Archie Il. and Ssllie y. Ouyun. girL
brnest and Ross 4. AcGiE. boy.
John and Marion johnson. boy.
Stewart J. and Nellie T. Hsr1ssn. girl
Raymond r. and DUrJthy : Holiday, boy.
VIM. X. and Mar Hurley. arl.
John @. and Myrtle A. GEtewuod, boy.
Thomas and Pauline Frisbe, boy.
George W. and Bessie FeltOu, bog.
Norman and Madeline Ellis. hog.
Wm. b. and Helen NJ. DeCsl mas, boy.
John @. and E1len Carroll, boy.
Frznces A. and Mar Q. BSile5. boy.
Elmer L. and Msry J. Becker. boy.
Roger ID. Margaret Black, boy.
Nelson y. and Brie ". Blosse, boy
COLOKED.
James NJ. and HIs-uiE Wntht, girl.
Louis and 1iEabsth Washington, gri
Raymond A. and Viola Montgomery, bov.
Laurence and Hattie Johnson. bry.
Henry and Martha ClksgctL boy
The Washington herald., 1919-02-18
Woman's Ankle Broken.

Mrs. Margaret Reed, SO years
old. OF Stoneleigh Court, fell on the
sidewalk yesterday at Executive
avenue and Pennsylvania avenue,
breaking her left ankle. She was
removed to EmerCency Hospital i'm
an ambulance. Her condition is
not serious.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-18

lyANTED-MEAT CUTTER AND GROCERY
nerk. ApPly at once. D. OPPENHEIMER.
roo 9Th St NV. fe.l7-Jt
PsTRONG BOY TO SERVE HERALDS; TWO
hours work. SIS. Apply H. Z. SMITH. s4
C st. w fel5-d
The Washington herald., 1919-02-18
Memphis 0kehs Military
Training in High Schools

Memuhis. Tenn. Feb. 1.-THE city
board OF education today voted to
make military training compulsory
for all boys above u in local high
schools. The course will be under the
direction Of the War Department
Only those physically unfit and con-
scienuous objectors will be exempted.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-18
Soldier Quits St. Ehzabeth's.

Private Cecil Fuller, &c years old,
escaped from the government Hos
pital for the Insane yesterday after
noon. He is described as being about
five feet, eight inches tall Of ruddy
and smooth face.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-18
Bethel Literary Association.

Prof. Charles NJ. Thomas. Frof. l.
NJ. Hershaw. Miss Jeanette Carter.
and T Thomas Fortune will be speak
ers at Bethel literary this evening.
Subject. Rationalism, not hadicslism.
the Basis of Our Social Rcconsu'uc-
fion
The Washington herald., 1919-02-18
PERSONALS.
WANTED TO BUY.
SPIRITUALlSM.

Licensed by the District Of Columbia.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-18
Austrian EI-Emperor iii.

London, Feb. IA news agency
dispatch from Amsterdam today re-
ported that former Emperor Ksrl, Of
Austria, is I'll with influenza and heart
trouble
The Washington herald., 1919-02-18
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
DIED.

BRANDSTEDT - Monday morning.
February Il, 1919, at O. clock. SARA
i. Cnee DellInger). beloved wife
of Paul +. Brandstedt.
Notice OF funeral hereafter. (Ha-
gerstown papers please copy.
WARFIELD-On Monday, February
II, 1919, at $50 D. m, ELIZABETH
A. WAKEFIELD, widow of Arte-
mus r. Warfield.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-18
SCIENTIFIC ASTROLOGY.

Astrological Research Society. Private Read
ings, By appointment only. s. Tpewntten
FUTtCasts by mail S up Expert Vocational Ad-
TIscr. lis l. st. NV. Phone Franklin 6S22
jsl5St
The Washington herald., 1919-02-18
50-Cent Cocktail Is Due.

Albany. n. Y. Feb. 1.-THE 5O-ccnt
cocktail will soon arrive, hotel keepers
here warned today. Several hotels
are getting ready to raise the prices.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-18

Phoebe Hamilton, 80, PsttcTsos st. ne.
Peter Harris, s.. ssT 81 nv
Matte B. Penn, j, Douglas ave-. AnAcostiI
The Washington herald., 1919-02-18
MR. ARTHAN

Noted platform test medium Reading. daily
on all Affairs Of life; tells everything; best AT.
wiser; him, you will make no mistake.
Studies. SOC G st NV deIi-A
The Washington herald., 1919-02-18
PALMISTRY.
BELMONT.

Noted cl4iryOyont and palmiSt. Gives advice
on business matters, !Ove, health. and family
affairs. Tells name OF your future husband or
wife. tells ii one you love is true or false. What
part Of the country is luckiest TO YOU What 70
do to Ire successful in life. 1916 y. Y. ave. NV.
Next door to Masonic Temple. Readings, ST.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-18
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS.
WINDOW SHADES.

BEST $50 QUALIFY OIL OPAQUE WIN
dow shades, Hartshorn rollers, measured, made
and hung by factory eNperts Tor 81. THE
SHADE SHOP, 733 18th st. Phi NJ. 4sI4.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-18
WITH BOARD.
WANTED-APARTMENTS.
FURNISHED.
WANTED-HOUSES.

4 MODERN UNFINISHED FIVE TO
EIGHT ROOM detached house in northTest ;
will lease tor one year; must bc in good con-
dItiou Tel Columbia 2iJ7 fel5-it
DESIRE A HOME. PREFERABLY OF
eight rooms IN the northwest section. Address
Dr. J. W. CROWL, ll25 Park road NV Co
lumbla 55l3 Ia2l-u
The Washington herald., 1919-02-18
PROF WRIGHT

Palmist and Clsiryoyant
Private reading daily: satisfaction guar anteed
Hours, II a. IN. TO y. N. Phone Main lIa.
6I2 st NV del51
The Washington herald., 1919-02-18
PALMlSTRY is a recognized science And
RIZPAH ElDON

is known one Of its greatest eIponents. Hun
dreds visit thIs remarkable woman daily. Com.
plete readings. with accurate description Of what
your hand foretells. only ST. Reception parlors
\. T. corner Of 9Th & @ Nv. entrance 9Th St
Hours 10 a. m. TO 10 D m del3s1
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-20

, dencias que han tenido adaptation mas
o menos violenta nuestro idioma, v
cnyo conociriento creo necesario para
les slumnos, siquiera sea para saber
dar dichos vocablos su legitimo va
lor, debiendose tener siempre en- cuenta
la cualidad de ilnpuros que les caracte-
RIA. Ell idioma espaiiol es sobradamen-
re rico y para NADIA necesita de voces
eXoticas que solo sirven para adulte-
rar el lcnguaje para manchar su pu-
reza
He ahi, en- sintesis el texto de su obra,
querido Professor.
Ahora bien; La juventild esta obli-
gada a estudiar ell idioma ingles 81 uuie
re estar en- condolences para entrar en-
lucha, pues cualquiera que sea la solu-
cion del STATUS de Puerso Rico, es
indudable que dicho idioma jugara pa
pei Importantisimo en- su desenvolvimien
to futuro; pero esa no es una razon
para que olvidemos el hermoso f1exi-
BILE espaiiol que va poseemos. 81 nues-
tros jovenes consiguen expresarse con
relativa correction en- los dos idiomas,
Sc hallaran brillantemente dispuesto pa
IA hacer frente airosamen,e al porve-
mir.
Els por ESQ, senior Professor, que CON
cepttlo su obra oportunisima merito-
ria.
LIE admira por el gran esfuerzo rcali-
zado y lie folicita por cl fcliz exito OBJ
tenido.
Su buen amigo S. S.
Francisco Servera SILVA