davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-25
BY DIR. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1919. by Frank Cranel

Our hired girl said Teddy, she laughs
all the time. When mamma scolds her she
laughs and pretty soon mamma gets to
laughing, too because Hulda is so funny.
When papa comes home, cross and wor-
ried, everybody is afraid Of him except Hulda,
and she laughs at him and calls him Gamly
Gooben, and says so many funny things
about everything that papa he just sits
down and throws back his head and laughs
after a while, and says, "Well, Hulda, if
you don't beat the Dutchw
She's an awful good cook, and makes
lots of doughnuts, and whenever she bakes
pie she always makes some little teentsy
pies for me and Janet. She always gives
us nice things to eat, animal crackers and
nuts and things, and when mamma scolds
her she acts just like she was little herself
and the first thing you know mamma has
to smile.
She tells us awful funny stories about
Sweden, where she came from, and about
the farm where she lived and all the neigh
bors and everything.
She told one the other day about an old
man. Oh, he musta been most a hundred,
and he had a little boy who was sixty years
old, and he made him stay in the house
and make baskets and wouldn't let him
go out, and sometimes the little boy would
run off and go to dance. They lived
way, way up on the mountain. Papa just
reared
And she told about poor girl, her folks
was paupers, and she went around begging,
and when she talked she'd kinda suck in
her breath, and all the folks called her a
stump-sucker, because she went like a
stump-sucker horse. And Hulda would
mock her, and we'd all laugh like every
thing
And then she told about another man
that was kinda foolish, and peddled things,
looking glasses and brought them to where
they was having party, and all the boys
wanted to buy them to give to their girls.
The old man paid fifteen cents for them,
and was going to sell them for twenty, but
when he saw he could sell them all he was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-25
On the ISSUE Of
fmericanism There Can
Be No Compromise

so tickled he said he'd only charge ten cents
apiece for them because he could afford to
because he sold so many.
And Hulda she knows lots of rhymes in
Swede, and tells them to me and Janet,
and tells us what they mean, and they're
awful funny. And stories, oh, just dandy
ones, about fairies and little old hairy men
and big giants and witches that fly thru
the air on broomsticks.
And lotsa times mamma comes in to the
kitchen and listens, and she says, "Hulda.
I'd give everything if | could just write
down all the stories you tell"
And once Hulda was SICK and had to stay,
in bed over week, and had awful pains
and everything and mamma had DIR. Ross
come every day, and mamma cried, and
me and Janet cried, too, because we didn't
know what was the matter, and papa said
a big bad-word, and then she got well, and
then we was all happy again.
And Susie Wing, that lives in the big
house next door, she turned up her nose
once about us all making such fuss over
Hulda, and said, Him, Inn! l don't see
why you take on so over just hired girl.
| think you otta make servants keep their
place."
And we told mamma and papa, and papa
got mad, and said it didn't make any diff
ference whether Hulda was in the kitchen
or on throne she was just Godblessed
streak of sunshine, anyway.
And mamma she said, Children, You
must never look down on any human being
because servants is really the greatest folks
in the world, for Jesus called himself
Servant of ALL" and she said she only hoped
and prayed we'd grow up to be as beautiful
characters as Hulda.
And then we told Hulda what mamma
said, and Hulda just laughed and laughed,
and said the idea of her being grand and
noble and having a character when she
only worked out. She said that was a
good yoke, and she laughed and laughed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-25
WHAT ABOUT THE
MODERN GIRL?
BY RICHARD sPILI.ANE

In sermon delivered IN St Paul's Cathedral In
London the Bishop OF Edinburg said change the
world in the last rs or so years momentous
than that In the outlook upon life for girls
Every avenue Of knowledge. both for evil and for
good had broadened for them Their curiosity
had been stimulated unduy in their early years
by what they and heard Their modesty was
coarsened they up by what they In Illus
ations and what they read In suggestive stories and
their sense Of decacy hardened by sights they
saw in homes where privacy unknown.
The moving picture completed the mischief that had
begun even before they were 10 years old. and
crowded together they in large schools, evil
was easy OF communication and virtue honey.
combed with vice before II known.
He did not believe this decline In protection Of the
girls was due no much to population increase over
growth Of the cities neglect of parents. and he
doubted II most parents appreciated what decline
In the standards Of woman meant to the human
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-25
Dads Vacation

When father announces that this year he is going to
spend his vacation quietly at home resting up instead of
getting all het up and tired out going place for
couple of weeks, the entire family smiles. It's what he's
been saying for many years the folks can't
Der just when he began it.
It looks like he's going thru with it this year, how
The first day of his vacation he arises at IL o'clock
poters thru breakfast slowly in his bath robe and slippers
and then slowly and yawnngy reads the morning paper
instde and out He finally inserts himself into old
clothes long about and spends the afternoon cutting
little grass, trimming vines that shouldn't be trim
med and fixing up" the cellar in such way that it will
take mother week to get the place Strengthened
out again. BY evening his temper to be somewhat
ruff1ed.
The second day finds dad with something of crouch
Also he is restless and uneasy He around
the house, reading little smoking lot and making
castle remarks about things in general worried look
comes into mothers face she watches him.
The third day dad begins limiting about things he
ought to be attending to at the office He puts his
business suit and shows every indication of going back
work. Then, at the psychological moment mother digs up
his fishing tackle and places it in prominent spot where
father cannot fail to it.
At the end of the second week dad returns from a
great old fishing trip tanned to fragile and simply used
up, but-happy. And after ALL vacation is thousand
times successful leaves you tired but happy
instead of leaving you rested and unhappy
The city threatens to tear dotCn the stockdde Mo
ton seconded and unanimously carried by all the in
mates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-25
BY Mckee

IN 1916. July &C. the English under Edward Ill.
captured Caen In France and pillaged the country
all around. Caen at that time larger than any
city In England except London. Tho English force
contained 10000 archers and archery being form Of
warfare 70 which the French unaccustomed. the
conquest OF the city easily made
On July 20, In 1853. Louisburg. French fortress
upon the Island OF Cape Breton. Canada, was cap
turcd by force OF New England militia and British
regulars numbering 10000 and feet OF 40
ships. The British commanded by Sir Jeffrey
Amherst and General Wolfe. After the fall OF the
fortress the 5000 remaining In the French gar
rison made prisoners and the Acadians, the
French settlers in the surrounding provinces. were
forcibly driven from their homes and transported to
English colonies The dispersal OF the Acadians Is the
subject of Longfellow's "Evangeline."
In 1859, July IS. the strongly fortified French
fortress of Ticonderoga. New York, was abandoned
by the British.
On July &c. In 1880. Charles X. OF France issued
three ordinances dissolving the newly elected Cham
Der Of Deputies. suppressng the liberty OF the press
and altering tho law Of election. These ordinances
rise to the revolt which ended In the downfall
Of Charles and the elevation to tho throne Of Louis
Philippe.
In 1882. on July &c. Richard wasners opera, .Tarsi
fal" given for the first time at Baireuth in
Bavaria.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-25
THE OLD GARDENER SAYS:

There Is stiIl time to over the early blooming
shrubs and thin and shape them Don't leave this
work any longer, tho, you win endanser next
years crop of flowers. Remember that pruning does
not simply nippns of tho ends Of branches
The only way to do the job properly Is to get down
to the base Of the plant and cut out all Of the old
and half dead shoots and any other superfuous
which may be found, always keeping in mind the
natural shape of the shrub which you working.
II II naturally has q graceful spreading habit like
that Of the Forsythia Golden Bell don't try to
make 1t stand up straight and stiff like privet
OF you not overlooking the necessity Of
keeping potatoes sprayed with . combination Of
bordeaux mixture and arsenate Of lead in either
liquid dry state. The bordeaux mixture seems to
stimulate the potato vines to uxuriant growth
tho signs OF blight appear. For that reason
the extra yield usually Ill the labor and ex
pense Of applying the sprays Be to use q spray
pump. tho, II you putting your poison in LIQUID
FORM The results not satisfactory when the
watering Is depended upon. and there Il an IN.
necessary waste OF material.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-25
Parades at Night

Seattle city that likes pageants and parades. Far
be it from us to kill that joy in life"
But it would seem that these parades, especially in
could be held early in the evening" along about
7:30 or p m.
They would then interfere with ordinary business
with traffic There would be plenty of daylight for
the pageant to along just successfully in the
afternoon And it be quite possible that they would
even draw larger crowds as spectators.
He 0ho believes thdt Truth Is Absolute should read
the half dozen latest books entitled "The Truth About
Russia" It's absolute, all right, but absolute what?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-25
The Roysterers

II was the Year OF Endless Thirst
When cad dogs sadly hied.
And in the wellremembcred speech,
Now what'i you have?" cried each 20 each
And each TO each replied:
"a cake Of Ebony soap-It Floats
"A OF Fathers Shaker Oats
"a Corn Flakes carton, please;
"A glass OF oives-thems the Queens"
"A little tin OF oiled sardines,"
And exc a chunk Of cheese
There's thirteen ounces in the pound
So let us have another roundw
Now one on mer cried each Of course
Exerting that persuasive force
OF men in wild debauch.
And from the haberdasher's store
Their voices issued in a roar,
Which shocked the midnight watch:
"A pair of porous-knitted sox"
THE same for me. but served with clocks
With cuff-llnks for a chaser;
''Er.mine7 suit of u b. DIS:
You know-cut loose above the knees
You bet you'll that's the bracer.-
Each Teller here's a necktie.hound,
So let have another roundr'
They wandered on from shop to shop;
(No roysterer knows when to stop;
Such is his ancient failing),
And when each tumbled in his door
His wife there Gas oft before)
And bitter was her railing:
You wretch! you FOOL you Can of Corn!
Alas the day that was born!
Alas the wasted doars
The mantes full of timed sardines,
My bureau drawer is stuffed with beans
The kitchen sink with collars!
Some day you'n perish in the gutter;
Good Lordl here's six more pounds of butterr'
Men! men! let's shun the primrose path
Which leads to righteous wifey wrath
From lips which should adore us;
o, let us shun the tempters treat,
And shameless shops along the street
And shun the Roysterers' Chorus
"A cake of Ebony Soap--It Floats"
"A can of Fathers Shaker Oats"
"A Corn Flakes carton, pleasew
"A glass OF olives; them's the Queensw
"A little tin OF oiled sardines,"
And exc a chunk OF cheese"
There's thirteen ounces in the pound
So now--lets have another roundw
EDMUND VANCE COOKE.
Copyright, 1919. N Il. Al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-25
Safety Week

Next week is planned as safety week" in Seattle by
the Careful Drivers club
The number of auto accidents to be growing
figures really appalling
The police claim the council has not given them suf
ficient law to enforce strcter regard for human life
limb and property The council has been struggling with
a new traffic CODE
The situation is not a healthy If safety week
accompishes anything it should end this passing of thu
buck" between officials.
Drivers reckessness must ceasel
Why this universal condemnation of FOrd's qoOud-
havebeen senatorial aims Just because he confessed
and medlsm? Only the later youh haze dis
qualified him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-25

After all. Charles NJ. schwab told us a long time
ago It's brains that count. Look at Willard and
Dempsey.
Northcliffe that day London papers will
be sold on New York streets the same day they
printed That's nothing. We've seen Sunday news
papers Friday. Christmas numbers Of magazines
in October and Thanksgiving numbers in September.
Somebody else announces he will try to make q non
stop flight the Atlantic Ho. hum. Eight
o'clock call. boy.
st. Louis doctor declares soft drinks injurious
We shall expect next a Milwaukee doctor to declare
water Is dangerous.
SAY WHEN. HERE'S HOW
Observation-Disclosures, experienced. who knows when
and how; wages $50 to SIS; references required-Ad
vertsement in Philadelphia Pa) Bulletin.
Editor Wen Say So: have chum who is one
OF the nervous kind. He shakes violently the sign
of the slightest danger. A young lady TO whom he
has been paying much attention began telling the
other day that she could bake bread pie and cake
cook anything, make her hats and dresses and
he became SO nervous he shook her-A. s. J.
Editor Wen Say So: My father was IN a cyclone
in Kansas when he boy and so frightened
that he In afraid of the wind. He becomes nervous
night he hid in the basement when one of the neigh
bors celebrated his birthday with blowoutD. C. c.
HIDING THE BONY ANGLES
Plain linen and lawn handkerchiefs, lot with
initials. Handkerchefs for with embroidered
~ " ~ w. Se"'
-. - ,.......,
Of beef sell every month than the public buys An
'A"' 20 "' ~ 49, " e"p'
~ r,,, CO.. - -, .
a 10 e"D.o Gus VI ua"aseu ""'o' "iiieii riehcn
In o wa" =. ,s - e, I'm - WI IL |. ~
', 90 -. c. ~. - =. ~ ouy I'm u e"
nr, ,..,s ,..s...,o 20 y - .' y.'s @ ~ oo
1'''o W ~ " p.'.''e '"ihi' 10" w
c.. r,.. x. -. - .., ...-
s 49, 49, ~ v,M' .. 'ot' a
lhouhSe' no Suie" "ih'oii ny WANING oo'ovV "hies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-25

At the old Crooks corner three cases Of beer were
secured which win be tried In Justice Green's court
In the future-Cherokee Ia-) Democrat.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-18
POR LO QUE Sc COMPROMETEN
LOS HOMBRES

Informan de Aibonito que. en- ell
barrio de ROBLE, Feliciano Martf-
nez, de veinte amos, natural de Cayey,
disparo un tiro de revolver Fran
cisco Capo hiriendole gravemente en-
el vientre. Capo fue trasladado al
hospital, donde quedo reclufdo.
Ell motive de esta aggression fue ell
siguiente: Cap6 habfa visto que Fell
ciano estaba armada de un revolver,
dispuesto disparar contra Juan
Martinez, dueno de la casa donde Sc
celebraba aquella noche una jarana-
5aile, e intervino, queriendo ocupaL
ell arma homicida. Entonces ell agre-
sor tornose hostil liacia Ell que inter
venia, y lie disparo.
:. Sc lie ha sefialado fanza de mil
d0lares a yFeliciano.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-18
oJo, PAREsE = LEA.
Ell ENCANTo DE LOS AUTOMO.
VILES

Los memories Emilio Figueros, Je-
s1s Rivera y Pedro Candelaria, con la
intencion de poder dar un paseo en-
automovil, Sc apoderaron del CAIRO de
Eloy Torruellas, que estaba parade
f.ente su casa, en- la parada once,
cc Miramar. Esto ocurrio al oscure.
Ger, y como a ESQ de las tres de la ma
drugada la policia sorprendi6 a los
alegres viajeros en- la parada ounce,
de Santurce, paseando en- ell caro-.
Cuando ellos vieron venir los poll
cfas sc dieron la fuga, pero mas
tarde fueron arrestados. FL fiscal ha
ordenado ell ingreso de estos mucha-
chos en- las galeras anexas al presi-
dio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-18
INFORMACION GENERAL
NUEVAS CoRPORACIONES

FL Secretario Executive ha expedi-
do certificado de registro las si-
guientes corporaciones:
"THE BORINQUEN TRADING
CORPORATION, que Sc dedicara
a comprar y vender toda Glaze de We
hfcu,os de motor Y sus accessories, ETC.
Su capital es de Glen mid d1la-
res, v sus. incorporadores son los
sefioDes Enrique Aboy, Apollo Felices
Portilla, Albert S. Menendez y Quan
R. Rodriguez.
"The Porto Rico Auto Supplies Co.
Inc" cuyo fin es comprar v vender
automobiles y accessories. Su capital
es de $50,000,- sus, incorporadores
son Jose Manuel Perez, Oscar Alvat
rez Torres, Ernesto F. Rodriguez, Je-
s1s Ma. Molina Y Julio d. Guzman.
PORTO RICO BAY RUM COMPA-
NY INCORPORATED, de Mayaguez,
cuyo proposito es fabricar, comprar Y
vender alcoholados.
Ell capital es de $4,000, Y los incor-
poradores Ramon F. Quin0nes, Segis-
mundo Quinones Y Vicente Nazario Jr.
LIPPITT AND MEHRHOF, INC.
Sc propone establecer y dirigir sanato-
rios Y hospitales en- Puerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-18
Desde Rin,con

Ell domingo Sc llev6 a efecto. con cl
mayor entusiasmo, ell bautizo de Ia mo.
nisima nina Tofifn. hija de nuestro que
rido amigo don Sebastian velazquez.
y de dofa Eulalia vivas. siendo sus
padrinos, don Gumersindo Aviles y do.
ma oialla Lojo de Aviles.
No faltaron el clAsico lech6n assdo.
Ell arrOz con payo v los exquisitos dull
ces.
Los concurrentes fueron atendidos
con La mayor Cortesia por Ia distingut.
da familia Vel6zquez, saliendo alta
mente satisfechos de tan hermoso fes.
tival.
-Ha sido nombrado jucz dc Paz 81
distinguido amigo don jose NJ. Lopez.
quien deseamOs 6xito.
Ell sabado Sc despidi6 nuestro que.
riio amigo ell Licdo. Antonio Acosta.
que sali6 para los Estados UnidOs a
desempefiar Ell cargo de Professor de
Castellano.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-18
UN vAPoR FRANCES

Aver lego San Juan ell vapor fran
c6s "Barges O 49'', de transito para
Francia. FL referido vapor conduce ma
dera y TOGO en- San Juan con ell fin de
proveerse de carbon.
cuando los inspectores de Aduana
fueron examinar la cantina del va
por ,el Captain les lam6, La atenci6n
con respecto La ley francesa, que
provee que cada miembro de la tripu-
laci6n debera recibir diariamente cier-
ia cantidad de vino como parte de su
raci6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-18
UN NINo Sc TRAGO UN ALFI-
LER

3 Por mas esfuerzos que han reali-
zado los doctores, no han pOdido en-
traerle del estomago al niiio Pablo
Garcia Jr., el alfiler que inadvertida-
mente Sc trag6, en- momentos en- que,
jugaba con otros nifios, de su edad,
EN- el "Bajamar" de la parada. siete.
Ell doctor Capo ha apelado recur-
SOS extremes, pero todavia no ha OBJ
tenido exito. Este nifio es hijo de un
vecino del barrio de Miranda.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-18
JUICES sUsT1rUTos

Ell Gobernador ha aprobado ell
nombramiento de Manuel Janer
Soler, juez de Aiiasco, para que ac-
tue como juez de Mayaguez con
ell fin de que firme ciertos docu-
mentos relacionados con un pres
tamo agricola en- que ell juez Mu-
nicipal de dicha ciudad es una de
las parties.
Asimismo ha aprobado e1 nom
bramiento de Tomas Bryan, juez
de Mayaguez, para que actue tam
bien como juez de San. German
hasta que este tiltimo cargo haya
sido cubierto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-18
Ell "coLMADo FONT"

Sc ha preparado bien para que ell dia
en- que algiin astr6nomo sin gafas pre-
dice Ell fin del mundo, todo Ell mundo
pueda dar fin los articulos incompara-
bles que ACADIA de recibir de Espafia,
propios de Navidad y Afio Nuevo, en-
tire los cuales figuran los siguiente:
Turrones, Rossell6 y Esteva; Membri-
llo, Esteva. Latas de cinco kilos y dos
y medic; castafias espafiolas; Nueces y
avellanas; Frutas en- frasco, Macedo-
Mas; Salchich6n de vich y Sobreasada;
Pasas de Malaga en- estuches.
Telefono Is 16. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-18

INvENTo sENsAcIoNAL
UN GRAN TRIuNFo
PARA Los cINEs

Segtin IeemOs en- la prensa de Nueva
York, un ingeniero sueco ha obtenido
por un nuevo m6todo de fotografia Ia
sincronizaci6n absoluta del movimien.
to y del sonido. Fla encontrado, en- con
secusncia, la sOluci6n del problema que
cOnsiste en- hacer hablar los ''flms''.
/ En- Est0ckOlmO So acaban de reali.
Ear ensayos del referidO descubrimisn
to- ante las autUridades y representa-.
clones de La prensa, que resultaron mag
nificos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-18
Ia AVIDAENELP PUERTO
MOvIMIENTo MARITIME DU-
RANTE LAS ULTIMAS
48 HORAS
Informe 0ficiaT de la Aduana

TEGADAs A SAN JUAN:
El vapor "Miguelito', con un
cargamento de mieles, procedente
de La Romano.
Ell transporte "C-49':. con car
ga, procedente de la Zona del Ca
nal de Panama.
Eel 'sHelen'', con carga, proce-
'dente de Nueva York.
LLEGADAs A MAYAGUBz
Vapor Watuaga :. con carga,
procedente de Nueva York.
.sALIDAs DE SAN JUAN.
La goleta "Maray Ruth, en-
Plastre, para las Islas Turcas.
El vapor Marina =, con carga
para Santo Domingo.
Ell vapor "Cantal'', con carga,
para Cape Haitien.
Ell vapor sNCadiz' con carga,
para Santiago de. Cuba.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-18
LA vELADA EN- FAJARDo SURE
UNA PRoRR0GA

Don J. Fernandez Ortiz, Secretario
del insigne poeta Francisco viIIaespe-
sa, recibi6 aver Ell telegrama siguiente
de Fajardo:
"obligados prorrogar conferencia
debido suma gravedad Mariana Geigel,
ito seiores de Bird. Aguardase fumes
to desenlace hoy o mafiana. Eamenta.
'moslo profundamente.
lie escribo correO. Ru6gole inf6rme.
10 prensa, para conocimiento amigos is
la va invitados por mi.
Esteban LOPEZ CRUZ"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-18
EsTuD1os coMERc1ALEs

Garantizamos ensefiar por correo por
dos d6lares mensuales; Curse de Tene-
dor de Libros, So; Curse Complete de
Contabilidad Mercantil. $I8; Curse Ia
qlligrafia Gregg o Pitman, $14 Mande
sellos pidiendo informes de La Fa;ardo
Commercial and Language School. San
Juan. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-18

FL sabado. scgnn circular del ~.
nor Agrait, presislcute lie In Aso
ciaei6n LEGAL" se reumiran sus
micmbros para discuiir con los w..
prcseuianfes los asuntos que pre-.
scntaran en- N ASamEIea gemcral
de MacStros que sc eelcbrara en-
San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-18
LAS MUyEREs NO PELEAN ASH

Informa la policia de Fucrta de
TERRA, que en- la calle ANCHA, la
mujer Sofia Virella, con una hachue-
la, lie asesto un fuerte golpe su We
Gina Y amiga Angela Mendez, eau
sandole una herida en- la cabeza, de la
que fue curada en- la sala de soco-
rros del barrio.> Sc ignora ell motive
de esta aggression.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-18
DESDE SAN GERMAN


Cclcbr6 una conferences II vier.
ucs por Ia noche cn IN plaza p6
bIica. vi fema dcsarFullado Tue
In conjunction de To- planrtns 81
IL. Trat6 as'nios filos6iic0>. y drS
pues abuudo en- argumcntoa ex.
ponicmdo difercnics opini0nes De
Observation-Disclosures uuiversaIes de r.
c0nocida compctcncia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-18
coNCURso DE PENsAMIENToS EN-
HoRMIGUERoS

Aida Margot Rodriguez, 403.
Eulalia Roca, 1873
Narcisa Rivera, 90.
Maria Monserrate Rodriguez, so.
Maria SepIlveda, 43.
Conception Rodriguez, 80.
Arsenia Diaz, 10.
Ursula Rodriguez 10.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-18
PRESENTo LA RENUNCIA

Don Domingo Ortega, que des-
empenaba ell cargo de inspector
auxiliar de Edificios P1blicos, ha
presentado La Penuncia de su en-
pleo.
Dicha renuncia empez6 a tener
efecto desde ell dia trece.