davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-07-04
Death of Mr.. Jake Hays.

Mr.. Jake Hays died at his home in
Troy Saturday afternoon, Oct. 26,
1918, at $3.50 o'clock, after an ILL
ness of pneumonia following in
fluenza.
Mr.. Hays and Miss Polkie Dodson
were married few years ago and
Mrs. Hays is left with a little son,
one year old, to mourn the death of
husband and father.
Deceased was the son of Mr.. Tom
Hays. He was fine young man,
member of the Methodist Church
and generally end cordially esteem
ed.
Services were conducted at the
residence by Rev ]. w. Carnell, and
the remains were inferred at Troy
Cemetery
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-07-04
In France.

My Dear Brother: / am writing
you few lines and hope it will fine
you we'll.
France is pretty country and
the French girls too. You can gel
all the wine and beer you want tc
drink. have had time trying to
talk French and to count their mon
ey. / just hand it to them and tell
them to take what they want. We
had good time in England That
is the prettiest country ever saw in
my life.
Everything is looking good. Write
soon. Your brother,
Sept. 20. ANVER GROOMS.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-07-04
Death of Thos. F. McRee.

The death of Thos. F. McRee,
which took place at his home in Tip
ton County at Atoka, Tenn, on the
23d of October, takes another we'll
known old-time obion County citi-
zen, a Confederate veteran and a
man who was honored by his fellow
men. Death resulted from pneu-
monia after a weeks illness.
Mr.. McRee was born and reared in
Obion County. He was a farmer and
lived in the locality of Mount Ararat
north of Troy. There he cleared a
farm and began life after the war,
uniting in marriage with Miss Eta
Morris, and succeeding as citizen
in public and private life and in
home building and character. Two
children survive the union: Mr..
Arthur McRee, who has been en-
gagged as travelling salesman out of
Memphis, and Mrs. Ella Foster,
whose home is now in Springfield,
Mo.
The death of Mrs. McRee left a
broken household, and Mr.. McRee
was married the second time in
Nashville, and he is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Annie Mckee, two chill
dren, and brother, DR.. F. M. McRee.
Deceased was ~ years of age. He
was a member of the Methodist
Church, and the remains were ship
ed to Troy, reaching there Thursday
and conveyed to Mount Ararat for
burial, accompanied by relatives and
| friends
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-07-04

FOR Rents acres good land in
corporation. Apply to J. E. Cobb,
41O South Fifth street, Louisville,
KY. 31-2tpd.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-07-04
Kaiser Bill.

Kaiser Bill had great big will,
And whipped the world in yair
imagination.
But Kaiser Bill took a u. S. pill
And threw all Germany into con
sternstion.
Rev. ID. A. Hips.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-07-04
lIFE-SIzE CHRISTMAS DOLL FOR Csc
BETTY BRIGHT OR BABY BUNTING PATTERN

The Commercial announces limited number of beautifully
designed dolls colored and heavy cloth material You
only have to make few and fill with cotton batting
or soft material and then have one OF the hnest
dolls TO be bought The cloth is worth the quarter
Betty Bright and her kittes on sheet for Z5c
Baby Bunting and two bunny rabbits sheet TOR Z5c
Height of dolls Is inches and the pets III inches de-
sired sent by mail add cents for postage Good cloth In
coors Sew according to directions and you have dollar
doll limited number and no after they sold.
The Commercial Union City.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-06-21
WORLDS NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM

LoNDON.-North American apple
growers should prepare I" ship fruit
% Great Britain Inck Of rain Is spoil
Ing the British crop and the drought
will completely ruin the yield 81 the
orchards
PARIs.-sarones de la Roche.
French aNiatrix. established ii new alti-
Jude for women. driving her airplane
To height ~ 1918 feet
VAUcREssok. Franee.-Damar Fe-
rid. head ~ the Turkish peace delega'
ton. declared that Germany by bring
Ing Turkey into the war, IS "rcsponsi-
bic for the death Of more than 1000
JO0 Turks
Observation-Disclosures sie~s
found in the bomb plot investigation
Indicated that the man ~
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-06-21
REDUCTIONS IN
ARMY AND NAVY
house Agrees Tentatively to
Cut the Force Down to
100000 Men.
WAR WAGES TO CONTINUE
Personnel Fixed on Sliding Scale from
R4i 900 on July / 10 10000 In 1920.
No New Naval Construction
Provided For.

Washington The House OF Repre-
psntHtives moved 10 reduce the mill
mry programme asked for by the adj
ministratiOn by cutting the size OF the
army from 100000 to 100000 aud re-
ducing the navy personnel by third.
ii both cases by Withholding appro.
printlons
Further reduction IN the size OF the
Hscal year was tentatively agreed
upon by the House In deciding to base
appropriations for pay and main
ienancc on an army OF 100000 men In
stead of 100000. as recommended by
The House Military Committee.
The war department hnd RECON-
mcndrd provision for an army OF 500.
90
The controversy over the armys size
Nas brought to test vote when nm
ten Of S.G05. 900 for the pay Of line
officers came up FOR consideration
Representative La Guardia. Republl-
Fan of New York moved that IL be re-
iuCcd 10 S202n.Wb. making II IN pro-
portion to IN army ~ 100000 men.
After two hours debate the amend
ment was passed hy n vote of 80 TO
g.
Supporters of the amendment con.
tended that II provision were made
for 400 eco the war department would
make no effort 10 carry on the de-
mobilization a. rapidly as might he
possible.
Representative kearns (Repuhli-
:an), Of Ohio. asserted that people
sver the entire country were demand
ing the return OF the soldiers.
Representative Kahn of California.
chairman OF the Military Committee,
Irged that the original estimate. based
IN All army Of 100000 men be passed,
saying that IL would be II physical i'm.
possibility 10 obtain II lower average
"On July ! :. he said. There probably
vii be- sO0.OOO men still IN the service,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-06-21

and NU.UuU ny August /. Thereafter
the decrease will be less rapid. and
doubt that the number will fall below
100000 by the first Of the year. BY
the end OF the fiscal year the number
will be reduced Ia 22j.OOO Taking an
average for the year, Il can be clearly
seen that II will not fall below 400
300
Representative Dent OF Alabama,
ranking minority member of the com
mittee, said Congress was morally
hound to make ample pro, ision for the
soldiers. and that this could not lie
lone ny bllndly slashing the appro-
priations'
In pursuance Of the new Congress.
slonal policy Of economy, the Naval
Affairs Committee has cut down the
estimates ~ appropriation submitted
Oy Secretary Daniels about one.thlrd
The naval appropriation bill carries
approximately SGOO.OnOOO, which is
$500. Oo0.0O0 less than the appropria.
sl20.OOO.OO0 under the total carried IN
the bin M It was passed by the House
az the last session.
The navy personnel Is fixed NJ 24l.-
DO0 from July l TO October ! l9l,UO
from October to January l, 1920, and
10000 from January 70 July !. 1920
The personnel OF the Marine Corps IN
Fixed NJ 81, 400 for the full fiscal year
No new naval construction beyond
that already authorized IL provided fof
In the bill The appropriation fof
construction previously authorized
amounts to Sl33.OO0.0O0.
The proposal Of Secretary Daniels TO
divide the fleet into two squadrons.
,ne In the Atlantic and one In the Pa
,inc. was approved by the committee.
and some appropriations were recon.
nended for new construction az naval
stations in the Pacific In conformity
With this policy.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-04-27
Tiff OVERLA ND COMPANY
Tiff ON, GA.

Overland Model 90 Five Touring
~ Come store fRsS$A
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-04-27
This NEGRO HAD
HARD LUCK RIDE
STARTED TO STEAL A RIDE AND
JUMPED

His name was Dennis,-George
Dennis, and thereby hangs a tale. The
midnight Seaboard passenger train
west started out of Rochelle Thurs
day night with a negro aboard who
was not choice about an upper or a
lower berth He got his perch between
the engine tank and the front end of
the baggage car. The conductor had
his tip when the start was made and
he went to investigate.
The train. unfortunately for Dennis
was running some thrifty minutes
late. and mind you it was running.
When the conductor peeped out of the
door at the end of the baggage car
where Dennis was perched. he jump
ed straight into darkness, Sand the
train kept running.
At Cordele the crew reported the
incident and called Special Officer
L. M. Summer to investigate. Secur-
ing an automobile he went immediat-
ely and with torch he searched till he
located his man. spralled out appar-
emily lifeless. He reached close to
examine the bye, a thing most men
with nerve first do when they want
to determine whether a human being
still has life in it. But the eye moved,
and then the dark, husky frame moved
and out Of hole much like that they
say big shells made on the war front
came Dennis. The officer found one
lose scratch; This was on the head
and made no difference.
The officer Immediately went back
to Rochelle with his man and turned
him over to safekeeping to answer for
trying to ride without paying his
fare And all this because he was
named Dennis, just negro named
George Dennis.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-04-27
ARAB NEWS ITEMS


Mr.. and Mrs. N. M. Royal had as
their guests Easter Sunday, Rev. Mel
son, and Mrs. T. A. Royal, Mrs. J. H.
Bedgood, Mrs. w. L. Patterson DR..
and Mrs. Tip Cox and children, John
Henry Bedgood Martha Bedgood, Tn.
dine McW,illiams and Pansy Patter-
son. In the afternoon the little folks
enjoyed an egg hunt
Mr.. and Mrs. M. ]. Mikel and daugh-
ters returned to Macon Monday.
They were out of town guests at the
Smith-Alexander wedding.
Friends here of Marvin Mckinney
will be interested to know he has ar
rived at camp Meade, from oversee.
Mrs. S. A. Morris and Miss Ollie
Morris were guests OF Mrs. r. J. Self
in Cordele Easter.
Mesdames ]. I. Wood and N. A.
Hardin were shopping in Cordele
Thursday afternoon.
A large and appreciative audience
greeted Hon. A. c. Rankin when he
lectured on prohibition at the Metho-
dist church Wednesday evening and
from his splendid talk much enetest
was manifested in the flag contest.
Each school child canvased for votes
for their respective rooms. Miss Rey-
nolds room winning the flag.
How A. C. Rankin was the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. D. Mikel while here
to lecture
DR.. Ruell Hamilton of Rebecca was
among visitors her Sunday.
Mesdames Fox, w. c. Hinton, R.
L. Huffman and Perry Clemens were
guests of the Baptist Missionary. So
ciety, last Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Harris are visit
ing Mr.. Harrison's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. N. D. Harrison East of Arab.
Mr.. Harrison has recently returned
from overseas. He was sergeant in
the Artillery branch of the army.
"A lovely compliment to the Senior
class of Arab High school, which in
cludes Misses Mary Lou Barnwell,
Juanita Hardin and Mr.. Leroy Odum,
was the party given in their honor by
Misses Reynolds and Carter at the
home of Mrs. R. S. Womble. The re.
ception hall, living room and dining
room, were thrown together for the
occasion and presented a most beau.
tiful affairance. The decorations
throughout featured the class colors
of green and white. A profusion Of
evergreens and white roses being
used.
A guessing contest provided lively
interest, which was followed by pro-
gressive Rook. Delicious cream and
cake were served the guests and the
end of the evenings pleasure The
score cards and ices, carrying out the
color scheme of white and green.
Those present were, Misses Nita Har-
din Mary Lou Barnwell, Pansy Pat
terson, Zula Hamilton Elsie Will
liams, Christine Royal, Lavada Tate,
and Undine McWiliams, Messers
Keith Barnwel Ben Pate, Royal Bed
good, Virgil McWilliams. G. T. Kin
nett and Lohman McKenney
weekend at home and has as her
guest Miss Elsie Williams.
Misses Ella and Pearl Pate spent
Saturday in Cordele.
Our returned soldiers and sailors
formed party spending memorial
day in Cordele. All nactes are not avil-
able, but it understood practically
every man who aD%wGItd the call to
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-04-27
BEER BOTTLINC
TO Be RESUMED
U. S. COLLECTORS ORDERED TO
uNsEAL LOCKS ON BREWERY
PIPE LINES.

New York, April 25.-- Coincident
with an announcement Of United
States District Attorney Caffey that
he had received no instructions from
Washington to prosecute brewers dis
trlbuting beer Of 3.4 per cent alco-
holic strength in violation Of food
conservation regulations promulgated
by the internal revenue department,
government counsel stated here that
the department mad taken Steps to
permit resumption Of beer bottling
Collector throughout the country have
been directed, was stated, to unseal
the locks on the brewer pipe lines
which have remained idle since brew
ing was forbidden by presidential proc
lamation December /, last
The announcements fere made in
federal court in the course of an ar
to dismiss the brewers suit to re-
strain official interference with the
production of ga per cent brew,
alleged to be Misunderstanding Spec
ulation resulted as to whether the
governments attitude, including au-
thorization made early this week of
the sale of revenue stamps hitherto
denied the manufacturers, would con-
tinue after the wartime prohibition
act becomes effective next Thursday.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-04-27
DOUBLE TREAD TIRES

Ship us by prepaid express or par
eel post an old worn out, blown out,
or rim cut tire, regardless of con-
dition. We will ship you in ex-
change a good PUNcTURE PROOF
DOUBLE TREAD TIRE at following
prices. S0xs 81; 3o-s 1.2 So; 52x
8 IL SO; 31x4 $40; 32x4 $1,000;
S3x4 SLOTS; 34x4 Sill; 35x4 IL $13.
Send money order or check with order
for size wanted. We ship same hour
received.
DOUBLE TREAD TIRE co.
Macon, Georgia.
5o8 First ST. Opposite City Hall
4-17-tf.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-04-27

s6s QUICKLY RELIEVES coNsTiPA
TolN, BiLIoUsNEss, LOSS OF APP
PETITE AND. HEADACHES, DUE
TO TORPID LlVEA.-Adv.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-04-27
"PnbM ObiniOn'"

In awakening public appreciation to the economical value Of
the automobile general the 100000 overands now in use
have played important part Model 90 is car of such
attractive appearance and sterling performance that owners
everywhere praise its economy and practical value 1t has
power in abundance and luxurious comfort thatnake saunch
friends Public approval thus won and expressed your safe
guide in selecting Now is the time for Model 90.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-04-27
BACK LIKE A ""'
BOARD? IT'S
YOUR KIDNEYS

There's no use suffering from the
awful agony of lame back. Don't wait
till it passes Of" 1t only comes back;
Find the cause and stop it. Diseased
conditions Of kidneys are usually indi-
Gated by stiff lame backs and other
wrenching pains, which arc natures sig
nails for helpi
Here's The remedy. When you feel
the fret twic3cs .of pain OF oZperi-
encs ary OF those s7mptoma, gst busy
0t cree. Go 10 you: dZugg,@t and get
q box Of the pure, orisfn-l COLD
MEDAL Haericm Oil Capsules, inn
ported fresh every morth from the
laboratories in H2arlem, Eiouen1.
Pleasant and easy TO tclle, they instant"
ly attack the poisorous germs eloggng
your Dystc-l and bring quick relief.
Fer C7or tYo hundred years they
have been helping the sick. Why not
try then? 5old everywhere by re-
liable druggists IN sealed packages.
Three sizes. Money back Il they do
not help you. Ask fer "GOLD
MEnAT1 and Rn cr1Pn &ha name
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-26

me at the recruiting station. writes
Fay Stevenson, 'and l am going to
see the thing through. Perhaps the
old sultan doesn't own a bit Of prop
erty. saving the harem. but / am go
ing to investigate"
May Meet undertakers Bill.
Perhaps you will get down there
and find you will have to pay his fu-
neral expenses" I pessInlstieally sug
gested; 'yon know sons have to do
that many times. and probably adopt
ed sons. too"
'In hat case I will sell or the har.
en-" laughed the sergeant. Il haven't
been there In six years. and Of course
l haven't the slightest idea of the
amount of property ] I'M left.
ITO begin with, the term sultan may
be overestimated In importance; down
there 1t liz about the same rank as a
mayor here
But coming back to my adopted
pater: He lived upon an island, which
he owned, three miles In circumfer-
fn't uuu iCdiyf yVu hbbHs Nv hioS
have quite u good deal. for all | know.
Ills house was two stories high
and made of nipa fiber. 1t was set
upon stills eight feet high and had %
rooms. The cows and pigs and chick.
ems were kept In the space under.
meath the stills. There were no win.
dows of glass, bat instead they are
made of this same nipa fiber. slide up
and down, and are always kept closed
during the rainy seasons.
And speaking Of the harem, they
were on In quarters by themselves,
and during my stay in my adopted
fathers house | never set eyes upon
them so, whether they are as old ne
my grandmother or mere fIappers, ]
<now not. Some Of the native won.
n are quite pretty"
"But how did the sultan come tc
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-26

Sometimes is an advantage tn fall
asir 70 property. and then again II
makes q Difference just shat the prsP-
ertv h. How would you like 70 wake
~ some morning and find that over
night joe had fallen heir IN ~ sigeSr
Wen. that Is the Situation confront
ing Sergt. Robert Mclean Of the ma
rine corps recruiting station. "A Fast
Twenty-shird street. New York
You see. II all happeued this wsy-
The sergeant who r . devil dog Of
several JearS service. sp@nt two Of
those years in the southern Philip
pines among the savage Horae who
inhsbls that region
While there he mastered fhe native
language. and became - friendly with
the native -sultans that en his 10
psrture he Wa officially adopted by
the sultan Of Llang-Liang a small
island OF the Borneo coast
The sea soldier returned 10 this
country, and his memories 81 Lang
Lang became haz5 until tie ather day
when he vas notified that the old sui
tan had died without a legitimate heir.
and be. the sergeant. had inherited the
title. with It's accompanying perqui-
sites. which include a healthy harem.
But Sergeant Mclean Is n good
sport. and he IS going right there TO
zee Just what his property il. wives
and all.
Il have been released from the ms
rine corps to make the trip he told
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-26
N MHINe ON PAIR Of
FoURS IS CHEATING
Judge in Pittsburgh Rules $110
Is Too Much for
Hand.
Stud poker players, attention,

Stud poker players, attention.
IL is no longer the illustrious and
omniscient Mr.. Hoyle who alone may
decide perplexing questions arising In
the great national indoor sport. Hence
forth. according TO Sweeney" must
be accepted as equally authoritative.
For Magistrate John ]. Sweeney,
who conducts hearings In Central po-
lice court IN Pittsburgh. Pa. ruled that
winning a pot of $40 on a pair of
fours was cheating. and consequently
a nan who gets his money back at the
point Of j revolver Is no criminal.
George Bright appeared before the
magistrate accused Of pointing a fire
arm" According to the testimony he
had pointed D revolver at Joseph Benz
at the close of n game Of stud"
Bright declared Benz had won 500
and was about to rake in a pot con
tanning $40 OF two fours. which ne
had dealt himself. when the fireworks
began. Bright. II was testified, sprang
10 his feet and. levellng a pistol, de-
handed his money back. asserting
Benz had cards up his sleeve.
Benz returned the pot and then
called the police. who arrested Bright.
At the hearing Bright insisted that In
the circumstances he was justified In
introducing a little artillery demon
stration. The magistrate, who did not
appear unfamiliar with the ~intricacies
of the case, admitted the merits OF
Bright's argument and absolyed him.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-26

take sueh Gzngy To sosL ard I'D be
Iezzll; zs1aIz yaB. and ~ .haf eere~
nsoay - - have q - IsEsz-as L
asked
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-26
FINDS ANTS IN MILK
Judge Puts a Fine Of s2s for Each
One Found.

The price OF ants has gone up In
Dallas. Tex. They are nov s25 each
when delivered in a bottle Of sweet
milk. A local dairyrnan left a bottle
of milk for a lady one morning last
week. IL had a little red ant In II.
She charged hNn with violating the
pure food law.
Judge, | bought that milk from n
farmer and didn't know the I'M was
in H." pleaded the dairyman.
THAT don't 60 here" replied the
judge. II have never heard Of a farm
er milking an anthill. Dairymen have
boosted the price of milk from . to II
cents per pint. The price of ants goes
up with it. I'll fine you S25.n
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-26
Unesrth Ancient Tablets.

Workmen engaged in roadmaking
near the Indian village of kispiox, Il.
@. nine miles from Hazleton. have I'M
earthed a sandstone tablet. 1t is Gu
riously engraved and is of considerable
Interest to scientists. The Indians are
unable To trace In the figures any re-
semblance to any of their totem signs.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-26
Submarine Able to Cruise 1000 Miles

The United States submarine AA-2,
the latest style Of undersea craft In
America, with an estimated cruising
radius Of 1000 miles, has been launch
ed at the Fore River yard at Quincy
Mass.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-26

take Su<n SznSy To yozL znd I'D be
Ie<zIl3 zssasz yes. and ~ .haf eere
noay ID - have - = 1ArszEsE L
asked
Cd Mar Vita No SezA
Wei. RE sultan w4s quite - el2-
Gated Esan md spoke English quite
naeusfg- 7 assI 10 v1sif I'm ~ his
bone ard have l0n- ehats Nth him-
He ws< eighty yezE I'd then; yOo
So h. must have be.n abssf eighty
SIX ~ten he dlet Told hin ali about
America and - ways and h would
SIT and H<ren for hpstrs.
Il xaez< - Ma So1 o n - d0tage-
for n zres - fond q M that he
said h. wanted - make M his legal
syu- siner he had NJ legitimate Dzie
heir. I don't really knoE whether h
had am daughters or . because
with al h harem. | - saw n
wcznsa af-sHt the place.
Il thought be was joking about max
ing me- his heir. bat n dzy received
q 10 come 10 him al nee,
and brfzg tao Of mF friends along
4 took Frank Korneum. Who ~
Killed in France. and Sergeant Wal
ter Of the marine coTS. along with
me. When We reached the sultan's
bone He SER ushereI into the pub
Tic hall. which was really Only . good
sized teal pitched high On stills. There
I found the sultan locking xery state
~ and important
Ceremony CT Adoption.
Ny friends aud I were taken into
an sdioining room and dressed In long.
flowing robes. and then we we're
brought before the sultan. who nrst
hared his own chest and made a little
slash in Il sifh a Moro kris. Then be
made M open my robe and bare my
chest, and he cut the same sized slash.
Taking 4 drop OF blood from his chest
he mixed II with a drop of my blood.
and from then on 7 was his adopted
sOB. I leff that next week. and ] have
never <eea hin since.
and have you ever written To him
or had sny word by a frieniT' I asked
Not a line was the ~sergeant's
quick reply. To tell you the truth. I
had almost forgotten the incident. but
now you jnst bet your boots I'm
going to see this thing through. and
II he has left things In a bad mixup
and Is head over heels In debt. III see
him through. ZONE way or other"
and IL he has Jeff you Q fortuoer
I'm s-t II together ss quick rs I en-
and beat IL back 60 little old New
York.
And what about the haremY
But SerxesRt Mclean only arched
his eyebrows.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-26
YANKEE MARINE
HEIR OF SULTAN
Harem he Has Never Seen Is
Part Of Estate.
IS ADOPTED BY MORO RULER

se-zt Robert Mclean, While SERVING
IN the Philippines, Becomes Friend
iy With Natives, Learns Language
and Makes Hit With suissn-Rufer
Dies Without Male Heirs and Ser
ceSe. fnheries Fortune
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-19

San Juan, P. R. abriI 17, 1919.