davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
AUSTRIAN PRESSES BUSY
5; PRINTING PAPER MONEY
DeprerutinE Value of Crown Large
=. Factor In SituRtion-StrikcS
Are Numerous

= VIENNA. Dec. 6.-Sirikc succeeds
hrikc throughout Austria and particu .
larry IN Vienna. Wage and salary
carners OF every kind are affected. iii
low
The crown lately has had an actual
purchasing value OF about two cent;
american and continues at th'S writing
20 depEeciatc while the government :
printing presses try TO keep up the
supply TO pay government salaries.
Food - scarce and usually OF poor
quality particularly the bread, coarse.
heavy and almost black. Prices 20 up
as the crown falls. y suit of clothes
that last week was priced al 400
crowns is this week 3.uU0 crowns
But Vienna is quiet. although still
congcsted and with large idle popu-
1ation drawing out-ofwork stipends
from the government This .Iemrp.
is gradually being. reduced however,
the figures showing about Il2,o00 tn Is,
week against 10000 q few weeks ago
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
MANY VISIT ART EXHIBIT
FROM new YORK GALLERY
Works neinE showR At AteIier Here
Attracting Much Attention
Among HIrSiniRnn.

Some several hundred people have al
ready visited the exhibit of oil paint
ines loaned by the metropolitan Gal
icry OF New York through the Ameri--
can Federation OF Fine Arts, which Is
being shown In Richmond at the atelIer
OF Misses Adele Clark and Nora IIous-
ton. lis East Franklin Street This
in the third OF series OF art exhibit
tho winter, and art lovers OF Richs
mond are much interested in these
collections being shown herc.
THIS Is the finest. so far. to be
brought to the atelier. The work OF
several widely known and famous arr
lists Is shown, and the interest Of
most vIsieors to the atelier centers
ABOUT The Daughters Return" a cum
vas by Robert MacCameron, OF the
American school. 1t is wonderful IN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
HlBERNIANS TO HEAR KELLY
IIichmond Attorney VIII Relate EN-
perienceS Overseas at Meeting
Wednesday, Night.

Samuel l.. Kelly. attorney OF Rich
meeting OF Division /. Ancient Order
of IIibernians. TO be held in the Nc
Gin Catholic Union. Wednesday even
ing. December TO-
MIR. Kelly returned from France a
few weeks ago after having been ac-
lively identified for a period Of TWO
years with the American army ms Il
war secretary OF the knights Of Colun :
bus. lie will speak to the Hibernia ms:
about his experiences overseas.
~ this meeting. also. the regular
election of officers for the ensuing
wear will be held. The committee on
arrangements consists OF John J. Blake.
Charles +. O'Donnel! and John w.
Moore.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
STAMPEDE TO ELDoRADo
Stories OF Marvellous Gold Finds in New
q Fieids Attracts Many
~ Fortune Hunters.

VANCOUVER. Is. c.. Dee. 6.-s,or.os
OF marvellous gold finds have come fror,
the newly discovered gold nelds in Inc
copper Lake region. siXty-fvc miles
at Contact Bay. about. 200 miles east
o. Winnipeg. One man recently came
into lie Pas, IL is said with a canoe
wanted the gold made into bricks
Stampeders are rushing TO the ncy
fields and Winnipeg stores are doing
- rushing bushes Quitting cxptdi.
tsThe story OF the gold find uscic
bounds like an old Klondykc tale. jacob
Cook an Indian prospector, while on
fripped and fell over rusty SPUR 81
1hartz. AnEcrcd BY the fall he struck
Cte spur with his pick and saw cv,
he opened up streak four inchcs
Wide, And several feet, deep. which a
BayGfs declare Is almost pure gold.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
Little French Girl
Is Much Penurbed
Loses Her Passport on
Ship, but Colonel Green
Stands Her Friend.
tnY rnivcrsnl Scrricc. |

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-AIlle. Jenncy
Turpaud, aged twelve. IA French war
orphan. who came To America on the
French liner La Touraint. to study ut
the Williesbarrc Technical School. was
in 4 great pother when the ship ar
rived here. and it WAS discovered that
she had lost her passport
The Ellis Island officials were for
holding her. hut Colonel Il. IL. Green.
son of tho late lletty Green and heir
TO her vast fortune. played prince
charming TO little Mile. Jenncy'S Gin
dcrella and finally secured her re-
lease Colonel Green spent hours
dclvinG IN the ship for the passport
which finally WAS located.
Ihcn Mile. Jcnnoy was borne in the
Splcndcr of II fine limousine 10 the
ABORT Astoria. where Colonel Green,
Who has interested himself in many
Erench war orphans. had her cared for
Tor the night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
BRITISH STATE ROBES COST
WEARERS SMALL FORTUNES
Movement LoolfInE to Iteforfn lnuuSur.
sted With View tS Cartalliss
EXtTaSuKuHCr.

LONDON. Nov. 29.-The ex ,np,a set
~ the United States governmrnr ~
mi,,sS,c,ohIinuing several varieties " navy
worthy Of imitation by aRitators who
'aSv0r economy In state dress.
court officials for increased salaries
gre inI,!ri hiJ by these uSi.ators to
moniai attire. with which they mus,
CUNT themselves before nccobtins Of.
TIE. COS, OF a court dress for anv.
ono Attending. one % the X ing:s Iaveeg
iam sGar9aeay be less than se.5. 4 lord
royal red swailow-tuiI coat sIIvn. ,.nt.
t tahs sh 6i,, ia nc em6raidery brings
The robe of the Lord f:Tas,, T..
SEa,iued at S;;ooo-.it is q sor.eeus II.
n cSir ,u OF er,n>na and silk. fac most
OF the Earl htprshnl o"'c'ai slr'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
GERMAN THIEVES BUSY
rrussinn State Railways suffer Loss
Of ii0.O0O. 900 Mark, Result
Of HhcftS.

EEi1.lE. Dec. 6.-Since the rcVolu-
:oh Prussian state railways have suf-
fcrcd i loss OF 100000 900 marks
through the eepredations Of thieves
whose operations ranged from passen
gers baggage TO every variety 0:
freight. Before the war, it is stated.
the losses caused by thieves averaged
only 100000 marks annually.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
NEGRO LAWYER TO SPEAK
Meeting VIII Be Held mt City Audit
torium Tomorrow Night by
C0iorrd Churches

The Negroes National Platform" will
be discussed by Judge William lIarri-
son. in Il speech at the City Auditorium
tomorrow night, beginning at 3:l5
Judge Harrison comes to Richmond
under tho auspices Of the Ebcnezcr
Baptist Church the First Presbyterian
Church and the Richmond NciGhbor-
hood Association.
Special music by the Sabbath Glce
Club and selections by Madame Sa-
occasion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
EXTINGUlSH FIRE IN COAL
Less THAN Five Tons DESTROYED I.
HoPeWell Plant. Superintendent
States.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
IibPEW ELL. VA, Dec 6-Quick
work caused the fire ut tho DUPONT
Chemical plant here last night to be
cNtinsuiShcd with Il waste of only a
few tons OF coal. Superintendent c.
Mcintyre. OF the plant, estimated today
that only three or four tons had been
burned up.
The fire was caused through combus-
ZION. Although there is great guam
iiiN OF government and privately owned
that these piles were in no danger of
catching fire
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
would Abolish HmnrinE..

WASHINGTON. Dec. G.--Substitution
Of electrocution for hanging as a pun
iShmcns for capital crimes in the Dis
trict Of Columbia would be provid ed
in hill introduced by Senator Dial
of South Carolina. and PASSED toda V
House
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
Pastor Much Improved.

pANNllI.E. VA, Dec. 1.-THE condi-
ZION OF Or. }. Emerson Hicks, pastor
Of the First Baptist Church. who was
admitted TO the hospital yesterday on
being seized with an acute attack of
appendicitis. was reported this after
noon as being much improved.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
XMAS
SALE

| DALI
Now in Full Blast
Mems, Women's and
Children's Gift Goods
and Novelties
Offered in this sale at
prices that positively can
not be duplicated at the
prices we are Offering
them.
Much of this merchan-
disc will be sold to the
public at prices below
what these same whole
sale1s and manufacturers
have sold to merchants
throughout the country,
owing to the great sacri-
tice in price which we have
purchased these stocks.
The stock of Butler
Bros, wholesalers. to-
gether with the surplus
stocks Of several manu-
facturers, and our own
stock of high-class, sea-
sonable merchandise, con-
sisting Of thousands Of
useful, sensible and prac-
teal gifts, will be offered
in this sale atmeans real
savings to you.
Below are a few of the
bargains awaiting you:
Alarm Clocks
Manicure Sets
Toilet Sets
Shaving Sets
Pictures
Ivory Novelties
Candiesticks
Tourists Cases
s Jewelry
POcketboOks
Collar Boxes
Silk Umbrellas
Flash Lights
Card Cases
Shaving Mirrors
Military Sets
Smoking Sets
Jewelry Boxes
Towels
Bath Robes
kimOnOs
Gloves
six hanQkCrcnltfS
Handbags
Sweaters
Underwear
PetticOats
Silk Waists
Aprons
Boudoir Caps
Hair Ribbons
MILDLY Blouscs
Gowns
Shirts
Suitcases
Travelling Bags
Dolls
Doll Heads
Knit Goods
Trunks
Shaving Brushes
Work Shirts
Wool Socks
Hats and Caps
Stationery
Night Shirts
Army Lamps
Batteries
Slippers
Mittens
Novelties
Belts
Suspenders
Silk Shirts
Collars
Mems Silk Union Suits
Boys Suits
Pajamas
Mackinaws
Fur Pieces
Dresses
Coats
MILDLY Suits
Silk CamisOles
Children's Dresses
Corset Covers
OyercOats
Boys Blouses
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07

Sewing Cabinet
Solid Mahogany Martha
Washington Sewing Cabinet.
Special, $3.50 net.
These are indeed wonder
full values.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
: THINGS GOOD TO GIVE
SPECIALS
CandIesticks

Candlesticks
Solid Mahogany, positively
the best values we've ever
shown. Three designs. Ex-
ira special, $1.75 and 81.
Double Candlesticks, fitted
with candle and shades, blue
and pink. Special, S4.85 net.
Electric and Gas Table
Lamps
Metal Stands and Glass
Shades, brass and bronze
finished. A very beautiful
lamp. Special, $3.50 to SIS.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-04-11
Overdrawing Bank Accounts

1t isn't going to be so easy to over
draw one's bank account hereafter il
Governor Edge signs Senate bill AZ;
in fact, it is likely to be serious unless
the account overdrawn is made good
within five days after the check is pre-
scented at the bank on which drawn
aud payment refused. The measure
provides that any person who, with
intent to defraud, gives a check know
ing that he or she has not sufficient
funds on deposit to meet it in full on
presentation, shall be guilty Of a mis-
demeanor and punishable by impris-
onment for not more than mi year or
by fine OF not more than 500, or both
fine and I'M prisonment. But this is
not the worst of 1t. There isn't going
to be any difficulty in deciding on the
question of sintent to defraud," for the
bill goes on to say what shall be prima
facie evidence of intent to defraud in
having insufficient funds OF credit to
meet checks. The proposed law makes
it the presumption that there is an in
tent to defraud by reason of knowledge
of insufficient funds to meet a check,
provided the maker of such check shall
not have paid the bank or depository
"the amount due thereon, together
with all costs and protest fees, within
five days after receiving notice hat
such check, draft or order has not been
maid by the draWee." There has been
no opposition to the measure in its
progress go far as bankers are con-
cerned.-NeOdrk NeWS.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-04-11

For Sale-Household furniture; also fresh
eggs SOC dozen. Apply Mrs. Carrie Emerson,
335 West Oak avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-04-11

Watch these columns for future
information. Service Station opens
inWildwood April IS, 1919, for Cape
May County and vicinity.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-04-11
woMrN,s oHR1srIAN TEMPERANCE

WoMEN's CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE
UNION
Mrs. Sarah w. Maxwell, President
Meetings second and fourth Thurs.
days of the month at three o'clock
Visitors welcome.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-04-11
DAYLIGHT SAVERS
HOLD CELEBRATION
Senator Calder Pays Tribute TO
Marks and Tells OF Laws
Popularity

The defeat OF the efforts to kill the
Daylight Saving Bill in Congress was
celebrated with a luncheon given by
the. Executive Committee of the Ma
tional Daylight Saving Association re-
Gently in New York. Marcus M.
Marks, chairman Of the committee, as
as we'll as president OF the association,
presided as POSTMASTER.
The principal speaker was U. s. Sen
ator William M. Calder, who was the
cham ion Of the association in defeat
ing the repeal of the bill in Congress.
Senator Calder, after paying tribute
TO MI. Marks for his efforts in making
the Daylight Saving Bill a law, said
that the effort to kill the bill was a
piece of subterfuge, and declared that
the Daylight Saving rider attached to
the Agricultural Appropriation Bill
had no relation whatever to this latter
bill, inasmuch as the daylight saving
measure did not require an appropria-
ton Of money. This, he said, was at
tempting "legislation in the dark"
Senator Calder said it gave him great
pleasure to have introduced the Day
light Saving Bill and to nave sponsored
and urged its enactment by Congress,
and that he did not hesitate to say that
if the Senate in the closing days Of the
session bad insisted on the passage of
the repeal he would have talked to the
end of his physical endurance to pre-
vent this.
The Senator said he never had the
slightest doubt Of the wishes of an over
whelming majority Of people in re-
gard to the benefits they have derived
from the daylight saving bill. The ex-
perience of the people in their trial of
it last summer proved this, he said. He
averred he was convinced of the bilps
popularity when he received over 5000
letters and kilograms from people Of this
State, many Of them big business con-
Germs, sho wing unanimous demand that
the law be retained. Other Senators,
he said, from all parts Of the country
received protests against the bill's re-
peal IN like proportion from their con-
s%tituents.
1T do not really believe" said Sena-
tor Calder, "that the opposition which
has manifested itself among farmers is
at all general, though if 1t is we must
be sensible enough to recognize it, and
to show to the farmer the benefits OBJ
tanned for his city cousin who tolls 10
the factory, the shop and the Office in
a busy, crowded city, under conditions
that are ordinarily not the most health
giving-and we must plead with him
to show a generous attitude in his posi-
ton.
I'm my opinion whatever opposition
there may be among the farmers has
developed because they have not really
tried 10 adjust themselves to the law,
if any adjustment be necessary. An
other year-the present one-ofi its oper-
alton will, 1 think, bring about unani-
NOUS feeling that it's benefits must not
be lost and that it must be
continued. 1t is interesting to note
in connection with the point Of econ
omy, that the Fuel Administration es-
Inmates that last year daylight saving
conserved a million and a quarter tons
OF the Nations coal supply ordinarily
consumed In the manufacture of arti-
fetal illumination. "-BrOokiyn Eagle.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-04-11

Neutrality-suspicious. operator, experienced
or inexperienced. Apply Keystone Tele-
phone Co., w. e. Castor, Mgr.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-04-11
Miss Shay at AngIesea Church

Miss Minnie Shay, of Baltimore, Nd,
is visiting at the home of William B.
Clark, west Wildwood Miss
Shay is an evangelist and after help
ing at the Burleigh M. E. church, she
is now assisting Pastor Reamer in re-
vIval services at the Anglesea M. E.
church. Because of sickness District
Superintendent Wagg did not come
last Saturday night. He Is expected
next Wednesday night.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-04-11

For Sale-Evei- Ready starter. suitable for
commercial car, good as new. Apply Walter
Gallaher, 2l8 West Magnolia avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-04-11

Wanted-To buy large lot second hand fur
niture for a hotel. p. o. Box SIS, Wildwood.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-04-11

Several years back was quite an
experiment, but is no longer in that
state, having been perfected by the
exclusive PREST-O-LITE features,
until now the user of PREST-O -LITE
products is an assured service; which
is equalled by no other manufacturer.
This same service is given also by
each distributor or PREST-O-LITE
Service Station, and Internationally
supported by ''our triple Inspection
of all batteries.
Testing and expert advice is always
gratis on all makes of batteries, start
ing and lighting troubles permanent
ly corrected.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-04-11

For Rent-F1rst class furnished cottage in
best residential section of wildwood to pri
waite family for the summer. Five bed rooms
and all hat goes to make a fine summer
home. Price $500. Address Jed Dubois,
Wildwood, Nj.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-02

with the grinning red mouth. out in
front Of the fox and loudly cried;
Boo"
As soon as the fox who was half
asleep. saw the big, red mouth wide
open 50 close to him, he gave a bowl
and cried;
ooh. WOW; Oh. double wowl This
must be a fireman after me he's so
red Oh, didn't know a red-mouthed
fireman was IN the cave with Uncle
Wigglyi"
And off the fox ran. with his tail
between his legs. The red mittens
on the snow face had frightened him
away. Billie and the bunny came
out and the squirrel boy got to school
Just as the last bell was ringing. so
he wasn't late at all Then Mr. Long
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-02

pulled the bunny gentleman in after
him. The hole was too small to lei
the fox get in. and he had to stay
outside.
But III stay out here until you
get tired of staying in there, said
the fox. as he stretched out in front OF
the hole where the bunny and SOUR
rel were hciding- I'll stay here and
get you when you do come OUT
"Oh, If we only had something to
scare the fox?
I have my new red mittens.' said
the bunny. But I fear they viii not
scare him away
Yes. they win" cuicly whispered
Billie. Let me take them" So the
bunny handed the squirrel boy the
new bright red mittens- Reaching
a little way out Of the hole Billie
scooped up some snow and with u
quickly made the face Of a snow
man. He made a very large mouth
on the snow face. and with the red
mittens, which he stuck on, Billie
made a red tongue and red lips. Then
the squirrel hoy held the snow face,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-02

Billings. now serving life sentences
at san Quentin and Folsom prisons.
respectively. were dismissed here
Monday by superior court Judge Louis
Ward.
me cases. resulting from indict-
ments growing out OF the bomb eI-
blossoms at the time Of The Prepared
ness day parade here In July, 1919.
has been postponed rrequentlE-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-02

has been reached by local residents,
who so notified a couple Of auto
loads Of Russians that came here
from Glendale in the salt River valley
seeking cheaper lands Il is told
that these Russians refused to do any
sort Of war service last year and pre-
ferred TO go to Jail rather than even
register as aliens at the time Of the
draft No residents are wanted here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-02

ears bought Nurse Jane the pepper
mint candy, took his new red nit
tens back home with him. and very
glad he was that he had them. SO
II the baked apple doesn't try 10
jump out Of the rice pudding and
roll down the cellar steps with the
busting brush. III tell you next
about Uncle Wiggily and Sammies
pock Copyright, 1918. by Nc
Clure newspaper syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-02
Standard Oil
Brings In Too
GMShe1cS In Day
Claiborne Field Enriched
by Two 10000 Barrel
Wells Of Corporation.

Shreveport, Ia, Dec. 1.-Two 1o.ooo
D barrel wells have been brought n n
: the Claiborns field BY the Standard
on company within "a hours. Tbs
first vel 70 cone IN was the Guy
Cakes No. 2 IN section 2s-21-7 At a
D depth o. 1850 feet. The other well,
D the Shaw, IN section 3o-21-7, cana IN
!. e practically the sane depth.
III IN the Bull Bayou district oil men
are watching the well IN section z-12-
0 10 which Is on top Of the sand. II
! VIII be drilled IN within the next few
days. This well g across the township
I line from the Bull-Bayou-Homer on
: compznys well in section 21-13-10,
B which Is making q god lOw. Big
: I production ls anticipated IN the new
well
8 Many lsF ? ncerns enter shs
4 5o9' W y thsT u
siA% " " q
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-02
NO ROOM FOR RUSSIANS
IN CASA GRANDE VALLEY

Casa Grande Ariz. Dec. There Is
no room for Russian farmers in the
Casa Grande valley. This decision
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-02

who viii not bear their part Of the
responsibilities OF American citizen
ship
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-02

MOONEY -HILLINGs MURDER
CASES DROPPED BY COURT
san Francisco. calf. Dec Two
cases involving charges against
Thomas J.. Mooney and Warren K
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-02

Teras-RnnEer Consolidated on CO.,
Suite ~ Caples BIdg- III Paso. Texas.
Enclosed find Observation-Disclosures. for
---...-..-.-..- shares OF stock IN the
TeEas-RanEer Consolidated OF Com
pany Mt par. SI-00 a share. same being
fully paid and nOn-aaseasahle.
signed ..-.s.......-.......
Address -.........s.,........
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-02
What Will You Pay for
Your Texas Ranger?

You've no doubt heard Of the wonderful
acreage of Texas-RangeF-TEN tracts
checker boarding the fields Of LOUISIANA
right IN the HEART Of the greatest activ-
ity in HOMER and BULL BAYOU. Of
course. you know Of the GUSEiERS being
brought in daily IN these fields and you
probably know also that ADJOINING Texas
Rangers HUNDRED acre tract In the
NORTHWEST extension Of the HOMER
field the Roxana Petroleum Company and
the Royal Dutch Schell Company are dill
ing NIGHT and DAY and that on any shift
the BIG PAY SAND might be reached
IF you are a careful reader Of the papers
you viii easily realize thai JUST as soon
as one of the BIG companies bring IN a well
The value Of this ONE tract alone should be
worth MANY times the capitalization Of
TEXAS-RANGER.
But. don't get the idea that the success of
the company depends on this one lease. In
the same district TEXAS-RANGER has
FOUR other tTacts-and It might be well,
to call your attention again to the fact that
a lease here sold last week for $4,000
an acre.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-02
LATEST REPORT FROM
OUR FIELD SCOUT

Our field scout reports as follows:
Gliland and Foster Jackson No. 2, IN
section "a, is in for two thousand ba1-
rsls. This location is quarter nile
northeast Of Homer Union and Service"
holdings, section -. Grider Oil Com
pany's vel, section IS, adjoining Homer
Union holdings, VIII drill into shallow
sand latter part Of this week Log Of
vel checks up exact formation in sec
ton so. Simms Oil Company, northeast
quarter, section 81, got deep sand higher
than expected. Covered ditch with OIL
They are now standardizing to drin in
with cable tools. Result VIII not be
known for ten days. This is quarter
mile from Homer Union and Service"
holdings, section 90.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-13
LOUISE GLAUM. en- Ia production
'Paralta" HTMENEo

Dice ella. LIE AMo. EsTo rs TO.
DO, 10 DEMAs NO NE IMPoRTA.
Yea como las conveniencias sOcialea
labran la infelicidad de dos ssres que
Sc amaban entrafablemente.
su estreno CINE LUNA. Iuncs dia
16 de JUNO. Advt.