davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-17
"HOWDY PAP"|S
MARKED SUCCESS
Musical Comedy Premier at
New Lyric SURPRISES Al
Expectations.

Staged In a manner that would put
to ann some Of the legitimate pro-
auctions which fit into Memphis now
and then and fit out as quickly and
with a subtle flow OF %unending comedy
and enjoment running through the en-
tire production-which is one Of youth
and the beauties Of youth-the musical
comedy, "Howdy Pap" q Moose lodge
presentation, scored a distinct hit upon
the occasion of its premier performance
Friday night at the New Lyric theater.
Beautifully costumed and handsomely
staged, with dances of juveniles ever
dominating, "Howdy Pap was a source
witnessed the initial performance.
A plot of light fabric was portrayed
BY the following cast: Miss Mary Clay
Tate as Bonnie O'Neill; Harrison Craw-
ford, Lee Swartz, Miss Christine Elf
fler, Miss Pauline CLARK, Joseph Rosen-
field, Jr, Calston Coleman and Miss
Mona Dixon.
The play is in two acts and during
the opening act features which the most
pleasing were the opening chorus sung
by the Misses Mabel Martin, Lucille
Wolff, Cora ~Bloodworth, Katherine Pen
dergrast, Helen Donaldson, Wilhelmina
Bartholomew. julie Myers, Margaret
Willins, Ruth Bartholomew, Messrs:
Jack B%ohdurant, Charles Hanna and
| WHAT .OiNCt. lOu tC Culllt iNlbS
Doll" sung by Mr.. Rosenfield, assisted
by the Misses Mary Elrida Blake, Ruth
Bartholomew, Dorothy Turner, Mar
saret Armour, Mamie Shainberg and
Algene Pierotti; and I'm a Jazz Baby
which was one Of the distinct hits as
suing by Ruby kabakoff and Gladys
Reeves, Mary Louise Buell., Elisabeth
Heidinesfelder, Katherine Strehl, Ine7
Rothschild and Jocelyn Beer.
Miss Eiffler contributed a OleaSine
number in singing Where Have You
Been Hiding All These Years?" am
the closing number, Mickey" In which
this song was sung by Miss Sturla ant
chorus, was a fitting climax to thu
opening act. Mickey" in fact, wa:
one OF the distinct hits of the bill,
During the intermission, a motor
picture depicting scenes at Moose
heart was shown.
Feature numbers OF the second &C
In an accomplished toe dancer for on,
Of her years: Come On Papa" SUM
by tho Misses IneZ and Sylvia Roths
child, which elected encores; the jocke.
dance by Miss Wilhelnina Bartholo
NEW; "Hindustan," by the Misses Lu
citle Wolff, Katherine P~endergrast, Ma
bel Martin and Helen Donaldson; tn
dance OF 1919, presented by EAlgen
Pierotti, Mary Eldrida Blake and JAG
Bondurant and "A Little Bit of Every
thing by Miss Cora Bloodworth an
Omar Oliver, assisted by Misse
Grace Collins, Aleata. Heidingsfeldel
Helen Fay, Mary Lucia. Hutehin
son, Mary 0'Donell, Dolly White
Clara Schaffler, Beatrice Dunbar, Elain
Polskee, Beatrice shainberg, Margart
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-17
Tailor, In Nighties,
Chdses RObber OUer
DOWn TOWn Streets

Whether money talks Or not. Frank
Schutter, tailor, liz Adams avenue, is
not sure, but he Is sure, since a bur
elar robbed him at midnight Friday,
that it is capable of making a noise.
When Schutter retired Friday night,
In a room of his living apartment over
his shop that Is snpgked lip almost un.
der the west shadows Of the central
police office, he carefully tucked his
trousers under his pillow. In q pocket
was his. purse containing s5S. He was
soon asleep.
gentry pried open the door TO the he'd
room. Deity he slipped the trousers
from under schutter's head. AS he
was transferring the purse and $5s
from Schutter's pocket to his own,
something went aniss and Schutter
was aroused.
schutter iunged for the burglar, who
darted for the door. Down the stairs
the thief fled. with Schutter, In his
nishties. reaching for him at every
step. AT the street door the burglar
| slipped and fell. rolling out into the
open air. He dropped his hat, which
the tailor confiscated.
In spraying to the sidewalk the
burglar upset a woman. Up again, ht
raced toward Main street. II he hat
| turned the other way, Schutter Figured
| the thief might have sought the police
station for shelter.
The last Scnutter saw OF the womar
| she was under full Roadway, munblinl
something to the effect that a ghosr
had just chased q man from his home
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-17
PROFITEERlNG ADDS a.
TO RANKS OF "T0TERS"

Do you belong to the bring YOU
lunch brigade?'
Thousands OF persons who have here
tofore procured their MONDAY lunches
in the restaurants and eating houses
are now bringing their lunches. Lunch
boxes are not yet In use, the lunchers
bringing their eats In neatly wrapped
packages.
What Is the cause?" asked an inter-
ested person. THE excessive price be-
ing charged for a handful of eats, "
answered one OF the lunchers. EVERY
body knows that foodstuffs are up at
present and expects to pay more but
do not expect to meet a raise of 100 per
cent every time the restaurant keeper
has to pay from 10 to 20 per cent more
for his materials, The penny system
should be more universally followed by
the restaurants. For instance II milh
Is selling at 5 cents a glass and the
dairyman raises the price 10 per cent,
the restaurant keeper could easily in.
crease his profits by Charging I cents
for a glass. Why jump to 10 cents?
We have got to meet the high cost
Of living by the use of pennies. Time
was when we scorned littering up our
pockets with 'coppers,' but that is pasti
we have got TO watch the pennies from
now on to get by."
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-17
News Of Memphis
70 Years Ace.
MAY II, 1909.

As an indirect outcome Of a taNicab
strike In New York city, Tracy & Co,
members Of the New York exchange
and the Chicago Board Of Trade, failed
for 81, ESQ. 900. Their assets were said
to not be in excess OF $3.50, 900.
Capt. Peter B.. Hams, Jr., u. q. army,
who had shot and killed William p.
Annis, magazine editor, at Flushing,
N. Y. entered Sing Sing prison Ito be-
gin an eight-year sentence.
Announcing that they were firm for
prohibition the Southern Baptists con-
vention adjourned at Louisville.
Miss Varina Cook, OF Batesville, Ark,
to the Confederate reunion to be held
in Memphis, June 8, . and TO-, She was
the Youngest daughter Of Col. Virgil
Y. Cook, who served in the Kentucky
brigade Of Forests cavalry. Miss Cook
was named by Gen. Clement A. Evans
commander-in-chief OF the Confed'
crates.
Senator Hale, in a speech nj Wash.
ington, explained that Germany wat
our trade enemy and predicted a bit.
ter war. He said the Teutons were
grasping at the heart of our commerce
Between 400 and 500 delegates to this
Interstate Cottonseed Crushers' associa.
slons were held il the Woman's build,
ing OF the Tri- Estate fairgrounds. Nor,
delegates were arriving IN every trair
Fl ON those three states.
Louise Harris, slayer OF Lawrene,
]. Meagher, was held on a charge o.
murder, by the finding Of the coroner.
jury. She claimed self-defense as Ne
plea and had witnesses TO show tina
Meagher was in an ugly mood wher
he advanced on her home.
James W. Young, former county as
SCISSOR, was selected by Judge Jehs
r Moss, 10 serve as foreman of tn,
grand jury.
Young Choynski, local lightweight
held Danny Goodman to a draw at tn,
Phoenix Athletic dub. The cit,
fathers witnessed the bout from ring
side seats.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-17
News OF Memphis
as Years Ago.
Twice Told Tales
MAY II, 1894.

Senator Jno, II. Morgan, Of Alabama,
at Washington, offered a resolution Of
inquiry as to whether the department
OF Justice had taken any action against
the sugar trust, In those days sugar
was selling for only 447-100 cents a
pound, or nearly % pounds for a dollar.
Returns from the local conventions m
Alabama showed that Congressman
William c, Oates. for governor, had
received 2b6lh votes of delegates to
capt. Joseph +. Johnston's 237ia votes.
The Mississippi Editors association
met Mt Greenwood. Miss,
While playing on an old fish dock
old, son Of N. l.. Avery, prominent man
Of Osceola, was drowned.
When James b. Frazier withdrew on
the 456th ballot at the convention hall
at Cleveland, Tenn, Henry Clay Snod.
grass received the Democratic nomlna-
ton for congress from that district In
| Tennessee,
Decoration day services we're held by
the Confederstes at Elmwood cemetery,
which was one OF the greatest days
| on record for the daughters and sons
of Dixie, Bishop Thos. Il. Gailor made
the principal address. The daughter OF
| Raphael Semmes was on the speakers
platform.
Mayor w. L. Clapp, Chief James
other city officials, in the police patro
wagon went on an inspection tour to
condemn unsafe and %insanitary build
lngs. .
The steamer Kate Adams, with Capt
Mark Cheek In command, cleared foi
Arkansas City and the lower bends,
In a great ninth inning rally Mem
phis, making three runs, won frou
| Nashville by the count OF II to 10
Patsy Flaherty, playing third, starred
for the locals, Borchers, who hat
pitched the day before for Nashville
| pitched again and got better all thu
| time. lie struck out two Memphis
lads in the ninth, but errors II wild
ness cost him the game. II was an
nounced that Borchers might pitch tn
game tomorrow, lie struck out sii
batsmen.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-17
INJURIES PROVE FATAL
TO PARK FIELD AlRMAN

The body Of Lieut.. Harold w. Hib-
ner, Park field aviation instructor, who
died Friday afternoon of injuries suf-
fered in a fall Of 200 feet last Wednes-
day evening, while attempting to alight
at the field, was sent to his home in
Muskegon, Mich, Friday night. The
body was accompanied by Lieut.. s. T.
Hurt, Of Texas, who fell with Lieut..
Hibner, but who was only slightly in
jured, and by Lieut.. Hibner's aunt,
Mrs. Hanson, of Muskegon.
The dead %aviator's father is an in
valid and his mother was too pros
trated to make the journey to her sons
bedside, Lieut.. Hibner suffered a frac-
tured skull and broken jaw and died
without having regained consciousness.
Three a~viators OF the field accom-
panied the body to Memphis and while
flying over the hearse cropped flowers
from the air. Lieut.. Hibner was one
Of the most popular Of the Park field
aviators and was preparing to leave
the air service. He was business man
ager Of tina Airnat, the fields official
paper, and had wound up his affairs
In this connection in anticipation Of
his DISCHARGE.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-17
ARE
RAISING VALUES
IN SEVERAL WARDS
City Board Has Ordered In
creased Assessments on.
Residences Owned by Some
of WeaIthiest Citizens. 4

Although the WORK Of the city board
Of eduallzers will not be completed for
some time, it is evident that the total
assessment on realty will be consider
ably increased from the figures sub
mitted by I. q. Scarborough, the city
assessor.
No general increases are being made,
but in a number OF the residence wards,
where the Weather class Of citizens
live and where the most expensive
homes are located, assessments have
been Increased. This applies particular
ly to the 18th and 18th wards, which
within the past few years have been
built up with some Of the finest homes
in the city.
Houses valued at from $4,000 to
$4,000 the members Of the board have
found assessed at far under their prob
able cost and increases OF from $4,000
to $4,000 have been ordered in numer-
Gus cases. Owners will be heard in
a number Of such cases during next
week.
Final figures will not be available
until the board has completed its work
ana adjourned. That will not be for.
several weeks, as the personally lists
haveNnot been turned over to the board,
and these must be gone over and acted
upon.
Reductions ordered by the board have
been numerous also, but these la
been in almost every instance on prop
erty valued at under $4,000, the homes
Of people OF moderate means, which the
members OF the board believed to have
been assessed at too high a figure in
comparison with adjacent property.
Few changes were made In the down
town wards where real estate values
have been stabilized for a number Of
years. Judging by the tentative action
of the board, before the final revisions
are announced, the increase to be made
will be far In excess Of the reductions
and the final report probably Will re-
veal a total assessment considerably iJ
excess of the assessors figures, whicf
were on realty alone, S97, 001 ,135.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-17
MRS. MARY LILLY AID
TO REST IN CALVARY

Funeral services for the late Mrs.
of Memphis, who died at st. Joseph's
hospital Friday afternoon after an i'll
ness OF a year, were held from the
home of her nephew, Thomas F. Lilly,
1891 Vinton avenue. Saturday morning.
Services we're conducted at st. Peters
church at 10 o'clock and interment was
in Calvary.
Mrs. Lilly was the widow of John
Lilly. She wa noted for her literary
attainments and was a woman gem
orally beloved by all who knew her.
Two nephews are the sole immediate
survivors, these being Thomas T. Lilly
and owen Lilly, of Memphis.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-17
DUMAS MAN LOSES
ON ANCIENT GAME

An understood, we'll groomed man
who greeted /. L. Bickers, visitor in
Memphis, from Dumas, Ark, at Second
street and Linden VENUE, early Friday
night. was well supplied with certi-
fled checks and drafts. SO he told Bick-
ers, but lacked some s25 In ready cash
70 pay. for excess baggage over at the
Hotel Chisca.
Bickers listened with a benevolent
heart as well as an open purse. As the
man explained that he was bound for
Dumas to close some business deals,
Bickers let him have 500 and was to
wait in the lobby of the hotel until the
ma could 60 to his room to prepare
for the trip to Dumas. They would
travel together.
1t was a long wait, ending with Bick-
ers seeking information from clerks In
the hotel. Then he made for the Gem
trial police office and told OF his loss.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-17
FIELD DAY HELD.

DYERSBURG, Tenno May II, tSpIl
THE annual field day exercises OF
the Dyershurg high school were held
largest crowds over seen on the cam
pus was present. The business men
closed their places Of business after
~ o'clock so that their employees might
attend. Union city, Fulton. Ripley
and the schools OF the coupty entered
the contests. In the afternoon n game
Of baseball was played by the teams
from Union City and Dyersburg high
schools
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-17
RUSSELL SPEAKS.

COLDWATER Miss, May II. (Spl,)
Lee Russell, candidate for governor,
epoke ON the street here Thursday to
about 90 voters, He attacked the REQ
ords of all three of his opponents and
spoke very highly of his qualifica.
tons for the position, He was listened
to very attentively, He also filled
speaking engagements In several other
places In this country.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-17
PHYSICIANS TO MEET.

DYERSBURG, Tenn, May II. (Spl.)
An interesting program has been ar
ranged for the west Tennessee Medical
and Surgical association. which will
convene here May %, 20 and 30. Or.
l. A. iabrough, of C~ovihgton, Ia pres.
sItians will be In attendance. N. W. A.
Evans, of Chicago, will be present and
address the association. On May 30 q
fish fry will be given the visitors a,
Reelfoot lake.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-17

Smith, Inez Rothschild, Sylvia Roths
Edwin Carol Stein.
The success of the performance Is
In a large measure due to the untiring
efforts and skill Of Miss Irene Sturla,
under whose direction the production
was staged, The fact that the entire
performance went through Oh opening
night without a hitch speaks IN glow
ing terms Of the technique and skill of
Miss Sturla. No less deserving Of praise
IL Mrs. c. p. Blake, who designed some
really beautiful costumes.
"Howdy Pap" will be repeated at the
Saturday matinee and night perform
anCeS,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-17
INSURANCE MEN I N

Agents OF the Manhattan Life In
surance company OF New FORK, who
operate in Mississippi and West Ten
nessee. were rendered a banquet at
the Chamber OF Commerce Friday by
Alfred Boyd, Jr., local manager. Frank
A. kohler, of New York, supervisor
of agencies was the principal speaker.
Twenty-one agents attended and
pledges for increased business during
the year were made.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-17
TO VOTE ON BONDS,

COLDWATER. Miss. May II. (spl.)
A special election has been ordered
held here on May 80 to determine
whether the mayor and board OF alder
men shall issue bonds to the amount
electric lights, II il proposed TO Build
n line from Senatobia, six miles south
Of here, the expense OF said line being
borne by Coldwater. The cost OF 4
plant here will thus be saved.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-17
YAZOO BAPTIST CHURCH
CALLS REV. |. B. SPENCER

YAZoo CITY, Miss. May II. (spl)-
The congregation Of the Yazoo City
Baptist church has voted to call the
Rev. Lee b. Spencer. Of jackson, for.
merly. pastor Of the Griffis Memorial
church OF that city. The Rev. Mr..
Spencer preached In this city last Sun
present engaged In a state campaign
for the Mississippi Baptist hospital and
will come to Yazoo City not later than
August. lie expects to move his family
here at once.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-17
COMPANY A TO PARADE.

Al members Of Company A, Confed-
crate veterans. who will take part In
the parade on Monday are requested t.
assemble at 1890 o'clock at h~eadquari
ters in uniform and without guns Ths
point of assignment is Third street, cor.
ner of Washington avenue, by order o,
Capt, Dabney NJ. Scales through w, n
Black. sergeant.secratHrv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-17
The Public Be SerUed
IOFd05PaT
NJ %
II Qbu KNoaNoH:
Qbu K,WoQhM:
THE

THE INVENTOR.
A great inventor once there was
Who gained renown both far and nish;
Could do most anything but fly.
He then got up a patent gun
Designed to make an army scoot.
That gun could not DO was shoot.
He never got discouraged. but
T. He S 0Sit !, = dandy .m y new M mfs ds3sct
4" R Rl1' fine e Invention Vsnt 'n' wo y aT float.
He worked upon a touring car
1t i prO Ts 10 : p Sssss ere The ne o Sis tSins
About it was, it wouldn't run.
He seemed to think he had no chance,
And he invented a new dance.
He is the hero of the hour.
He finds investors and to spare.
II An% if hes an nu t. e ~''A
WE'LL TELL THE WORLD HE IS.
If man falls in a we'll, amt he a swell guy il he afterward steals
the winSiass with which you hauled him up 1 frGm water tsst that was over
ExLBRrs.
Fair Castles of Forsetfulnes,
uD %AG 9Ss I ssysSs s BE- Reason H'''
Whose murmur and whose music
Make gladstone all our days
AS we travel bookish ways.
Fair Castles of Forgetfulness,
Whose warders stand at rest
O' Fiat m Sd 9dso our a3 Rs srsoSsS s ssss7''
60 wandering hand in hand "
That lead to Faery Land.
to make %aisa TORY Whisky Iii Pye oVsr the ( Kitchen ss st o with a e tea K B1s' "ns
a coil of copper pipe.
+, . Ta5; wa: ;1s in want &c sslq mn. i l., The s alasns9ss Gazette: Wanted
An elevator operator; must have his own elevator"-o Al
That momentous dAte-July the Thirst.
A former magazine editor confesses that he seadfastly refused to
son he is a former magazine editor.
When a man hasn't got ANYTHING else to do nowadays he starts out
he says, nobody is in a position to contradict him. "O ~ ~"'" ""''
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-17
@@a
A GOOD GAME

M The New York Stock exchange must &c a good game. A
seat, which enables a man to change in his bank roll and take
a hand, sold for $4,000 the other day.
There must be some big advantage in it. We hear much
about bulls and bears battling with each other, but it is the
lambs who supply the fleece.
individuals seldom win money of consequence from one
another. The big money is made by the few picking the many,
and these big gambling institutions have ways of doing it.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-17

a local contemporary takes a pleasant fling at our sports
editor for printing "headless boxers" and suggests that the ;dep-
MITIGATION would be more difficult il he had cut off the feet Well.
when this contest is over we are going to start running pictures
OF headless ball players on the Memphis team, and then we arc
tsure there will be no occasion for ocular reference.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-17

One reason for So. many automobile accidents is that the
Aadtonnobile as at present constructed hasn't any more sense than
the driver.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-17

thhTLtnNG me- OFFICE MANASa~
As 4c RIGS 10 EtGOpC our
wAa II IS NAT EVERY NAN ~
NE JolNT tnS ASKER For ne
,ASr MO pGEkS ~ IuNG OFF
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-21

este podra calmar un tanto ell hSmbre
que Sc deja selitir
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-21
HsURTo.

Lorenzo Garcia, en- la carretera de
caguas a cayey Sc habia escondido en-
una zanja,.y al pasar el Rdo. c. Tar
Teton, anciano de mas de sesenta afios
de edad, lie tiro una piedra con tai pun
terra que rodo Ell anciano. al suelo, y,
una svez caido, lie hurt6 unos cuarenta
dolaress asi como tambien su reloj de
plata, dandose La fuga una vez CO.
inetido el delito. Enterado la policia de
tan bestial hecho, siguio la pista al
referido Garcia, atrapandolo y nevan-
dolo presencia de los Tribunales. Wis
to el case, el juez despues de confesar
el acusado su culpabiIidad, le impuso
cuatro amos de presidio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-21
DESDE HUMACAO
HUMAcAo REsPoNDERA CON ES~
PLENDIDEz A LA cAMPANA CON
IRA LA TUBERCULOSIS
Ell "TEATRo oR1ENTE"

En- reunion celebrada por la Junta
de Incorporates de. la sociedad "Tea-
tro Oriente'', en- presencia del notario
don Arturo Aponte Jr., con objeto de
redactar el Reglamento por que ha de
regirse la Directiya, fueron elegidos Pre-
sidenre, don Antonio Roig; Vice, Juan
G.. Ortiz; TesOrero, FabricianO Fernan,
dez; Socretario. dona Josefa OterO de
Perez; vocales,g Juan Garcia cintr6n,
Alberto Perez y Tomas J. otero.
Buen 6xito les deseamos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-21
HoM1c1D1o voLuNTAR1o.

En- una jugada que tenian varios in
dividuos en- el barrio valenciano, de
Juncos, Elias Martinez do muerte a
Antonio Santana; por 10 cual visto ell
case en- la Corte de Distrito, Ell jurado
10 declare culpado le impuso diez
amos de presidio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-21
PARA LAS .cAsETAs DE TUBERcU
LoSoS.

Hoy hemos visto una comisi6n del
Departamento de Sanidad, formada por
los sehores M. Ruiz Soler, Andres Ro-
driguez Cruz; Ell Inspector de Sanidad
Local, Manuel A. Martinez. ell AL
calde, A. Bsrreiro, con el fin de allegar
fondos para la construction de una ca
,seta para tubercllCsos ,donde todos
los pacientes de esta ciudad puedan ir
recibir tratamiento.
Sabemos que los acaudalados estan
muy interesados en- esta obra flantr6-
plea, y pronto daremos nOta de las per-
sonas que hayan respOndido al llama
miento que hace el Comisionado al pals
CoRRESPONSAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-21
IMPoRTANTE
ROYAL MO. 10, MAESTRO

Els la maquina de escribir mejor del
mundo, 81 ventajas sobre todas las de-
mas, Podemos probarlo:
Guardapolvo de cristal biselado.
Ajuste automatico para el tacto
Construction "lineas rectas'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-21
HOTELES

AMEITA de Lorenzo GimenSz.
Montado recientements
con todos los adelantos modernos. Co
midas sanas y bien condimentadah. Ha-
bitaciones amplias y bien ventiladae.
Comodidades y economic para conf
sionistas y veraneantes. r&
Empleados Completeness y oduca.
dos para el seryicio.
Gale de San Jose, Aibonito, p. R.
P.O. Box IS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-21
LA LEY DE ARBITRIos.

Fueron condenados por infracci6n a
le Ley de ArbitriOs, Juan Morales y
GregOrio, Carri6n, a seis meses de SOM
bra fOrzosa. 4 s.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-21
su trabajo parece litografado

Su trabajo parece litografiado ~
Construction fuerte y elegantisiila
Garantizada por CINCo AMOS.
Antes de comprar mauuina de escrj-
bir compare classes y eliza 10 mejor poi
igual precio. Tomamos maquinas usa,
das cuenta.
RoMEU & co s
Tetuan l, altos Box 100 Tel6fono sos
San Juan, p. r. Advt