davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-12-19
THE BIG MERCHANTS MEETING
TO BE HELD IN TOWN.

In certain town, Tazewcll, if you
choose, the merchants got together,
and proposed to call meeting of all
the people of the county to be held
in the Court House, the largest audi
forum in town, the object of which
meeting to be, to talk to the people
about goods for sale, prices of same
etc. Every man woman and child
from five years old up, was cordially
invited, aud in fact. urged to bq
present. Speeches were to BIZ made by
each merchant in turn-thc grocer
druggist, clothicr, iewclcr, confcc-
toner, automobile, banker, hotels,
BARRIERS, picture shows and III the
rest. This call was signed by ali thu
merchants.
The day came, and the Court House
was comfortably filled, perhaps 300
people being present. The "boys"
made their speeches, or tried to.
Some of them not being accustomed
to public speaking, made rather
poor out. Others, in their confusion,
made exaggerated claims, or fell
short of doing their stock Justice
The meeting broke up 1t was not al
all satisfactory. The ground was not
covered satisfactorily.
Now, the point is, as everybody
knows, such meeting was not call
ed, and is impossible and inpractic-
able for obvious reasons.
The newspaper man steps in, and
suggests that an advertisement in
his paper each week, would be seer,
and read by five or six times the
number of people that could be poss-
IDLY assembled one time If ut all. But
the merchants decided they would
drift along in the same old way, ant
wait for customers to find out by
inquring etc, what they have tt
sell. In the meantime money was
pouring out to the mail order house.
from hundreds of customers secured
thru advertising.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-12-19
From Tcnnessee-Former Tazewel
Citizen Doing Well.
From
Morristown, Tenn, Dec. 1!

Morristown, Tenn, Dec. Is.
Clinch Valley News,
Dear Sir:
Enclosed find check for the News
from May 1919 to May 1921, years.
We are always glad TO receive the
news from home, as the people OF
Tazcwcll are very near and dear to
us. We often speak of Tazcwell and
its people, and last night even
dreamed Of Tazewell. It would be
hard for me to name the friends we
have there as we have so very many.
Mrs. Litz and the children are all
well. We have eight boys and girls
in school. Walton is now at the Uni
versity of Tennessee, Clarence at the
Morristown High School. Frank,
Ross, George, Margaret and Vivian
are at Manley, of which school Knth-
len is principal.
We like Tennessee fine and have a
good farm and nice home here. We
own $50 acres of land, and at the
present market would bring 1000,
We had 100 acres of corn this year
35 in wheat, 80 acres in meadow, and
fed $50 hogs for market. think this
does pretty well for small farm
With best wishes for Merry
Christmas and n happy new year.
Your true friend,
d. II. LITZ.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-12-19
ASide.Stepping Congress.
inGtpn Saln,,, ID,,..,.l


1t will not do for Congress to con
tent itself with the complaint that
the Presidents message failed to
point out practical Legislative rene
dies for existing ills. A disappointing
message would be nothing stran,s
for the President is still Il sick mar
But even with the President at his
best coordinate Legislative branch
d the Government should not wait
to be told what to do and how to do
u. This is particularly true of a ma
Jority of the opposition party, which
usually is indisposed to be guided by
executive recommendation and in
any case is supposed to have Il CON
structive program of its own.
Has tn Republican majority a con-
structive program of it sown? If il
mas during the extra session, it was
highly successful in keeping such n
program secret If the regular sess-
ION is as disappointing in construc
i've legislation as the extra session
was the country will be d;dsappo:nts {!
indeed.
According to one Washington cor
respondent, Congress "wou.d like to
side step" the menacing domestic
problems that call for solution. The
cost of living and taxes need to b.
reduced, the coal question and strike
mania in general need to be ciYrcti-
vely dealt with, and there are sew
eral other scarcely less pressing prob
lens demanding attention.
What about the leaders of the Re
publican party" asks one corrcspon-
dent, "who felt in the present session
of Congress they must make good The
pledges they made in the 1918 cam
naign to reduce taxes 2" And he adds
that there is grave doubt whether
they can do so.
But both the Republicans and Che
Democrats are industriously prepar.
ing for the presidential campaign in
1920, we are told. The country's prs
sing needs Of the hour receive loss
attention than the means to capture
or retain office next year. Such i; The
"nw"lcome picture given of Wash
ihgton today, and samiliar picture
'F outlined in all the other accounts.
between the lines at least.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-12-19
PRESIDENTIAL. CANDIDATES

Not until the Republican convcn-
ton meets in June, will it be defini-
tely known who will be candidate of
the party. AT this time, if we can
Judge by newspaper dispatches, Gen
eral Leonard Wood seems to be the
leading candidate. 1t is stated that
"the bosses" are trying to kill the
generals boom in the start. Just why
he is not satisfactory to the bosses
is not apparent from newspaper des-
patches.
The Democratic National Commit
tee will have their usual banquet on
Jackson Day, January Sth, after
which time it will definitely be known
no doubt, who the candidate will be.
1t seems to be generally cone aded
that if Mr.. Wilson consents or de-
serves to run again, that will end it..
:. - expected that if his health
permits, he will attend the banquet
and at that time let it be known as
to his wishes in the matter.
At this dinner, which is arranged
FOR 300 and more guests, number
of the big guns will be fired, among
them, it is stated, will be, Mr.. Nc
Adoo, Champ Clark, Gen. Palmer,
Governor Cox, Senator Underwood
and others. President Wilson. will
speak, of course, if he is able.
1t is stated that st. Louis will
probably be selected as the conven-
ton city, and the time, June %.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-12-19

Nearly a year before the next Pres
idcntial election, and yet both poll
teal parties have gone in with gloves
off. No greater misfortune could be-
fall the country now than u long
distracting heated, political cam
paign.
The country suffers now from tur-
moils and agintions unparalleled in
its history, and united, energetic
attention given to quieting things
and getting settled down once more
would please the people much NOR,
than any political campaign can profit
them.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-12-19

its smoke and SCOT and most of it's
ash, attention grows into wonder.
says the January Popular Mechanics
Magazine in an illustrated article.
Yet new range does just that. The
secret lies in the use of supcrncatcd
air for the draft. Air enters at the
bottom, passes under the ovens and
up through the hollow firebox lin
ing. 1t is so hot when it tissues from
holes at the top that the coal gas is
instantly ignited, and great stream
ers Of fame, reaching #. in length,
bursc from the air holes and run en-
tircly around thco vcns to the fluc,
PASSING the incoming air channels.
This explains the prehcatng of the
air. The residue is actually less than
the amount indicated as ash in chem
zeal analysis of the coal
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-12-19
TWO NOTABLE POLITICAL
CONVENTIONS.

One held in Washington City and
the other in st. Louis. The Washing
ton convention was held with the
campaign of 1920 in view. The meet
ing of the Committee of "48," was
Tor the purpose of organizing new
political party, whose object shall be
the redress of all the wrongs, ills
and evils of the two old parties. There
is also forming another political
party under the name of "Non-par-
tisan League" Further, it looks as
tho Hiram Johnson may revive the
old progressive Party" from the
junk heap. For he declares that he
will be an independent candidate
should be ignored by the old gang
which met in Washington.
And, SO, next year will see lively
things among the wouldbe reform
ers. Reform the old party instead of
organizing a new one has proven
fairly successful heretofore. A sue.
cessful new party is almost unknown
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-12-19

BOlshevism, Socialism, Sovictism and
all the other isms that have been
brought into this country frcm for
clgn soil, he contendeds is the living
church.
Mr.. Ferguson travels about con
sidcrably. lie comes into contact and
exchanges views with men of power
and Influence in every part of the
country. His conclusion as above
stated, is therefore, of considerable
Importance to ali thoughtful men.
For the country is undeniabIy in a
state of upheval. The things that
were formally deemed part of the
established order of existence are be-
ing shaken to thcir very foundation
by the connection and turmoil every
where. In this period of uncertainty,
amounting pcrilOusly close to actual
chaos, the church Stands, strong and
rcsolutc, Il vcritabir Rock of Ages
against the storas that buffet.
| Thinking men are aware that the
wholesome and uplifting influence of
| Christianity is the greatest of all
assets ut such Il time as that through
which we are now passing. The on
portunity of the church for patriotic.
constructive, Christian service was
never before as great as it is TODAY.
| There is genuine cause for thankful
ness that the church pcrccivcs its OBJ
portunity and is moving with great
strides to take advantage of it. Men
of character, men Of decision, men
of genuine religion are confronting
the problems which bcset the coun-
Try, unafaid and undauntad. They
are a sure bulwarli to al! ror which
civilization stands.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-12-19
The SDice or J.;fn

Two piles o fapplcs lay on the
ground. One contained Il arge-sizcl
and rosy selection; the fruit of the
other was green and small.
Large on the top, sir, and small
ut the bottom?" inquired the new
assistant of his master, as he pre-
pared 10 fill Il barrel.
"Ccrtainly mott" replied the farm
or, virtously. Honesty is the best
policy, my boy. Put the little apples
at the top, and the large ones ut the
bottom"
The assistant complied. His mast
er WAS evidently as green as his
grccncst fruit.
rs the barrel full, my lad?" asked
the farmer.
Yes" answered the assistant.
Good said the farmer, "now
tarn it upside down and label it,"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-12-19
STOPPED THE COAL STRIk Il.

A young lady in this town tcrsely
remarks: President Wilson turned
over on his sick bed and stopped the
coal strike"
Correct. That crowd in Washington
seem to he unable to settle anything
among themselves, and put every
thing up to Mr.. Wilson, and then
"cuss" him and abuse him after
wards.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-12-19
The Church As 4 BuIwark.
(Roanoke Times.

Hon'"r j.. Ferguson, presiio.t Of
the United States Chamer of Com
merce, addressed church mcot.nr
in his home city of Newport News
several nights ago. What he told his
hearers is especially Interesting,
coming. from man of his promi-
nence in the business world. The
only cure for our civic, political and
sociological ills, said he, is. true re-
iiglon; the only sure defense against
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-12-19

platform pledged to "reduce taxes
Was this plank put in just for show,
or did the Republicans know they
could not or would not reduce taxes :?
Certainly true it is they haven't
done so. The next secession will still
afford an opportunity for the party
to make good.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-12-19
DOES SENATOR LODGE UNDER
STAND?

The Peace Treaty and League Of
Nations will be adopted, and it will
be adopted, practically, rs first draf-
ted and reported by MIR. Wilson One
is led to wonder whether or not Sen
'ator Lodge really understands he
plain language and provision Of IT,,
treaty.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-12-19
Remarkable New CGal Rang" Is Gas
And Coke Producer.

In the PRESENT. coal situation Il
cooking range that shows Il fuel say
ing of something like So per cent
viii attract extraordinary attention
Whom, in addition. il cunsumrs all
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-12-19
WANTED AT ONCE:


Young lady Shorthand teacher assistant for North
Carolina high school, salary $500; young lady enopapbe for Viz
ga normal school, salary young stenographer and
liant bookkeee for Virginia Motorcycle Supply Co., salary s75
a' WIN early promotion; man stenographer for Virginia whole
sale house. salary $780, cashier Virginia bank salary s75
start good future. File complete application mnedoev "
POSITIONS RECENTLY ACCEPTED:
Eugene Foster Clifton Foge stenographcr Eagle Rock Milling
20" salary 500; Miss Ann Fears, Pampn stenogapher
Pacific Life Insurance Farmve Va salary STE Mr. Cum
ming Natural Bridge, senographer and general Office ~ H.
Va salary $1O; Hubbard Honnkr Va cnogronb
or u Stating Co. salary 500; W. Owen Foundry Tenn
start Miss Alta Baldwin, Buchanan County stnoo
apher Lake Superior Coal Co., Superior s8
MISS Marjorie Horne Dante Va senographer Tate and
o CITY; MISS Sarah Davis Lee County stenographer law firm.
Miss Mamie Parks North Carolina today accent nosi
ton in her home state salary s75 START Horton ran
ate OF Pulaski High School, NJ
leaves today for her home will eped fou
Gays before going New York City accept position which she
PARTlAL LIST Or VIRGINIA STUDENTS NOW IN PIEDMONT.
Frank West Lennig; Willard Wright Tarpon Cecil Wadron
tundy Joseph folly Aspen H. Russell Indian; Farley Powers
Nse Toby Owens Tarpon; o. w. Nichols Hill Dallas
Music Cleveland; Edward Moore Appomattox; H. Mcrosla
nham Walter Looney Stacy Garrett Lynchburp Ro
bert kser, Hazel Parks Kennedy Eov,ca net,
Ben anel Forest Depot Ralph Heon Meadow View coIon
Harvey Lovingston; Harvey Lovngston: Fred H
Iugspur; Gladstone Fuller Snowflake Cabtee Cladv
Sydo Bernett Gretna Roscoe Gaax B. Burnett
Dry Fork Wnfred Bagby. Virgina; Rachel Bell Cladvs Ie
Carpenter Lowesvi Esteie Appalachian Elizabeth ms
Nou~od Annie Love Cash Woodson Flora Fuller Bese Sadie
fros Chfvew Ruby Harris Appomattox, Kres Annaa
cha Annie Moore Gladys Bertha Oliver PAGES; Ethel Trcmmel
Rolling HILL ~ ne''
UNDUPEIcATED AND ATTRACTIVE PROPOSITIONS
Full tuition scholarship paid from salary nost
guaranteed by written $780, Positions fo 49,
dents from 81 schools Beautifully illustrated twohundred na
cataiog mailed free upon request
Piedmont Business College
SAM JACK MUsICK, Phi B., President and Owner 1,,
Virginia. 'Duis'
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-12-19

"About WHAT" asked the other. ,
''Is it to b duel TO the death, or
shall we make it the best three lives
out of fiye?"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-12-19
IT'S UP TO THE REPUBLICANS

In the campaign of 1918, when
Republican Congress was elected the
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-12-19

Best Three Out or Five?
Two cats were about to have Il
duel.
Let us have an understanding
hof0rr we bcEm.' said one.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-14
Ell LCdO. Jaime ST.
fre no quiere ser
Attorney General
Ell GOBERNADOR WAGER ERA UNO
DE LOS QUE DEFENDIAN sU CAN
DIDATURA

Ell Licenciado Jaime Sifre, uno de
los. candidates para Ell cargo de Pro-
curador General de Puerto Rico, ha re-
tirado su candidatura, a raiz de una con
ferencia que celebrara en- ell Palacio de
Santa Catalina con ell Gobernador que
fue uno de los funcionarios phblicos
que lie recommendation a Washington.
Por largo tempo Sc habia estado
discutiendo en- Puerto Rico acerca de
qui6n iba ser ell future Attorney Ge
neral' y Ell nombre del Licenciado 81
fre sonaba como una de las candidatu-
ras mas firmes para esq alto cargo, por
contar con Ell apoyo de nuestra prime
ra au;pridad v de personalidades poll
ticas de gran Influenza en- el pals.
Siempre Sc mOstro muy reservado, cuan
do los rep6rteres de la prensa iban a
consular su opinion, y nunca Sc de-
cidio a hacer una campafia alberta en-
pro de su candidatura.
Aunque no hemos podido obtener una
declaration escrita del Licenciado Si-
fre acerca de su acti.ud, hay la impre
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-14
PareCG que, pOr
ahOra, no Sc pien-
Sa en- Ia dObIe via
MR. SEWELL, JEFE DE LOS
"TROLLEYS" ESTUvO PA
SEANDO TRES MESES

MIR. G. M. sewell, jefe de la ''P. r..
Railway Light Transit and Power Co. ;
en- una breve entrevista que celebr6
con un reporter de Ell MUNDo, raiz
he su llegada Puerto Rico, desminti6
los rumores que circulaban aqui acer-
ca de que Ell traia un nuevo plan de
doble via, para someterlo la consi-
deracion del concejo municipal.
Mr.. sewen estuvo ausente de Puer-
to Rico cerca de tres meses, v muchas
personas RESIDENCES aqui, pensaban que
a su regreso, propondria algun nuevo
sistema para ell trafco de tranvias en-
tire San Juan, Santurce Rio Pisdras.
De la impression recogida por Ell re-
porter que visito aver Mr.. Sewsll,
Sc desprende que por buen tiempo la
compafiia de los carros electricos no ha-
ra reforrnas de gran trascendencia, y
que los planes de doble via no reci-
ben al presente mucha consideration
Mr.. Sewell -segun nos inform6-
estuvo tres meses en- un viaje de re-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-14
LOS ANTI-BOLSHEVIKlS ES-
TAN EN- MUY CRITICA
SlTUAClON.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13. -
CabIegramas oficiaIes recibidos
en- esta ciudad participant que
las tropas anti-boIshevikis es-
tan en- peIigro de ser copadas,
pues los desertores Sc cuentan
por miles y las hordas de los
"Rojos" aprietan ell cerco.
Oficialmente Sc ahade que la
gravisima situacion por que atra
viesa ell general Yudenitch, ie-
fe de las tropas anti-boIshevi-
kis, Sc debe al hecho de haberse
negado las tropas de Finlandia
a prestarIe ayuda miIitar. Yu-
denitch .increpa asimismo al go
bierno de la Gran Bretaiia, por
haberse resistido a continuar
socorriendoIe.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-14
No habrd Oportu-
nidad de eSCOnder
las merCanCiaS
TODO BARCO o GOLETA QUE
LLEGUE A PUERTO RICO Sc
RA OBJETO DE UNA IN
VESTIGACION

De acuerdo con las manifestaciones
hechas un reporter de Ell MUNDO
por Ell Agente Especial senior Harry S.
Hubbard, las autoridades federales, de
hoy en- adelante, Sc proponIn guardian
informes eXactos de las mercancias Y
comestibles que. lleguen Puerto Rico
a bordo de los vapores Y goletas.
A los comerciantes Sc lie pediran CO
pias de los ''borderos' "bill of
ladings'', para determinar los precios
y las cantidade5 de los comestibles.
Ell objeto de este procedimiento es
tener informes exactos y oficiales, pa
ra suministrarlos los miembros del
Comite de Precios Equitativos, quie-
nes, al fijar nuevos precios Sc guiaran
por esta information.
Los inspectores de aduanas coopera-
ran con Mr.. Hubbard en- este nuevo
cometido.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-14
La fiesta Iiteraria
de aver en- Ia b.
bIioteCa Carnegie

Aver por la tarde Sc celebro, como
habiamos anunciaao oportunamente, la
hermosa fiesta lirica que la Biblioteca
Carnegie organizo. en- honor del posta
Francisco villaespesa. Al conjuro del
nombre del egregio cantor, 10 mejor de
nuestro mundo social literario Sc con-
gregg ALI.
A las cinco va estaba leno de bote
en- bote el pequefio salon de conferen-
cies, desde cuya tfibuna dejo oir ell in
signe poeta la divina mcsica de inmor-
tales es.rofes 81
Abrio ell acto don Luis O'Neill Con
palabras sencillas saludo al poeta cuyo
nombre LENA todo ell mundo hispano
parlante, Ell nuevo solar de la raza. po-
blsdo con los descendien' es de los glo-
riosos conquistadores, en- donde Es-
pafa no solo dej6 la gloriosa herenc;a
de un mundo tornado civilizado por
ella, sino los tesoros del idioma sono-
70 en- cuyos moldes broncineos forj6
Cervantes la gloriosa biblia de la Raza:
''El Quijote''.
Don Manuel Fernandez Juncos, ve-
terano de las letrae pa.rias, lego unas
paginas hacienda pn ligero estudio de
Ia personalidad delpoeta que nos vista.
Mas bien que estudio, Fernandez Jun
cos nos ofrecio una impression vpela
pluma de la obra fecunda de villaes-
pesa, -l;zo resaltsr la evoluci6n que
Sc nota en- Ia labor de sus dos iltimos
amos, que han sido tai vez los mas in
tensos de su vida. En- su viaje Anne
RIGA Villaespesa Sc ha removable, su YER
so Sc ha vigorizado con nueva savia,
" su canto ha adquirido resonancias
epicas. Faltaba su Ira una cuerda
recia para cantar todos los vientos
del universe las epopeyas de la historic
de la Raza, creando una nueva Iliada.
La sehorita Ana Maria Valdes reci-
to un sone.o dedicado villaespesa
Llorens Torres nos brind6 un frag-
mento de 'La Canci6n del Tio SAM,
muy original, y la poesia "La Cam
pesina" que es una composition lie
ma de sinceridad y de emoci6n.
La Srta. Olga Hernandez recit6 una
composition poetica de Llorens, ,titu-
lada ''El zapatito Azul''. Villaespesa
Sc mostr6 encantado con la recitacion
de olga, la felicito efusivamente por
SUI amor la poesia y por su hermo-
sura.
Sc termin6 ell festival lirico con re-
citaciones de Villaespesa. Ell pubiico es
cucho religiosamente estas poesias:
LA Rueca'', ''La Hermana'', tFlor
de Otoio'p, Las Fuentes de Grana-
da'', Alma Andaluza'', y la "Ele-
gia Granada. Sc lie tributaron gran
des cvaciones, las cuales recogio agra
decide. iluminado Ell rostro por una SON.
risa Hena de bondad.
Y la gran muchedumbre sali6 silen-
ciosamente del salon de conferencias,
como Sc abandona un temple despues
de la misa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-14
Mr.. Hubbard Sc
propOne investigar
las panaderias
UNA cOMISlON De PANADE-
ROS DE SAN JUAN .ACUDE
EN- QUEJA Al COMISIO-
NADO FEDERAL.

Una comisi6n compuesta por cinco
panaderos de San Juan estuvo aver tar
de en- las oficinas del Agente Especial
del Departamnto de Justicia, senior Ha-
rry s. Hubbard, para quejarse de los
duenos de panaderias.
Alegan los panaderos que los patro-
nos, con motive de las nuevas lsyes
del "Fair Price Committee, han de-
cidido no elaborar mas que la mitad
de la cantidad de pan, que Sc sofia ha-
Ger anteriormente. Este procedimiento
redunda en- perjuicio de los obreros, q.
acostumbraban trabajar por tarea, y
ahora, en- consecuencia, solo pueden re-
cibir la mitad de los antiques jorna-
les.
Los duefios de panaderias alegaban
que los nuevos precios establecidos por
el Comit6, no les permiten pagar repar-
tidores para llevar Ell pan domicios
y tiendas, y por tai motive, 10 expen-
den en- las propias panaderias.
FL hecho es que ahora no sc elabo-
ra mas que la mitad del pan que Sc
elaboraba antes de estar rigiendo los
precios actuales, Mr.. Hubbard, que
va ha sometido ell case la considera-
ci6n de Mr.. Alberto E. Lee, Sc propone
investigar detenidamente la anormal 81
tuaci6n, para proteger los habitan-
tes de San Juan contra Ell egoismo de
los duefos de panaderias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-14
La gran p0IiCuIa
los MiSerabIes'
sr. DiroctOr de Ell MUNDo,

sr. Director de Ell MUNDo,
San Juan.
Muy distinguido senior y amigo nj
Creyendo dar una agradable noticia
a los numerosos lectores de su impor-
tante diario, nos completeness en- in
formarle que la Superproducci6n "Los
MISERABLES" de VICTOR HUGO,
interpretada por el eminente actor Will
liam Farnun, sera cxhibida por ilti-
ma vez en- San Juan, las dos jorna-
das EN- cada tanda, en- el simpatico y
atrayente RIALTo, mafana sabado 10
de noviembre.
Esta joya de arte que tan intensa-
mente impresiona por sus extraordina-
rias bellezas, sera exhibida a precios
corrientes en- Ell matinee por Ia no
che, en- breve sera remitida a la
Habana.
Anticipandole las gracias por la in
serci6n de estas lineas, nos suscribi-
mos, atentamente,
LIBERTY FILM co.
Por A. SEGUROLA.