davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-08
If He Opposes Ratification
Resolution With Re,erva-
tions, Well Kill Pact.
Declares Senator Moses
Fight OH Fiume Likely
Effort To Be Made to Change
Austrian Terms to Favor
Italy's Claim to City
Ne1u York 7ribu,,,

No1r YORK Tribune
Washington 3uredu
WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.-senators
who want to kill the whole peace
treaty, league Of nations and all, were
greatly pleased to-day at the news that
Senator Hitchcock, the Administration
leader, would attempt to defeat a rat-
hcatlon resolution containing ceserva-
tons of which the Administra ion did
not approve.
1--WE would be delighted. hope SEN
atnr Hitchcock will carry out his
threat" said Senator Moses, of New
Hampshire. "The treaty would be dead
as door nail after that vote, and it
would stay dead. Mr.. Iltchcocl would
IND the Democratic Senators ne per
suades to vote against that ratification
'lrreconci]ablcs. But when it comes to
rcvlvlng the thing he has killed, that
VIII be different story"
Republican leaders generally, how
ever. considered Mr.. Hitchcoc1 pro
posal a pure bluff. They do not think
he would dare to take the risk.
1t developed to-day that there will be
very bitter fight over the Austrian
treaty when that comes before the
othclajiy yet, although Senator Lodge
obtained a copy from private sources
and printed it in the ngr,ssional
Record.
reservation at the very least dis
claiming any desire by the United
States 10 prevent Fl me from going to
italy will be incorporated, it was de
c)ared, and perhaps this reservation
viii 90 so far IS to declare that Fiumc
should be given to Italy ins stead Of
Jugo- Siavia.
Senator Hitchcock's record in intro
duclng arms embargo servations
Which, ha0 theV beer passed. would have
hurt the Allies before the United States
/ got into the war. was recalled to-day
| by Senator PoindcXter, of Washington,
after Mr.. Hitchcock had denounced
the elements fighting the treaty.
Cites BOlshevik Meetings
"lf the Senator" Senator Hitchcock
said directing his remarks to \ r Poin-
dexter, "wishes tc see Al organized
effort against the League Of ations
let him look Al the Socialist nd An
archist meetings &C the country; the
Bolsncvilz meetings. the spalcrs
published in the interests of the An
archists, Socialists and Bol llhevsts
Every one OF them is fighting the
League Of Nations. They are his al
lies; they are his organs In this
fight
-rnator Pomdexter replied:
The Senator talked great deal
about tho polshcvki and it vas not
vess long since he was talking about
the pro Germans being oppor ents Of
ne league Il seems to be quite
bold attitude for u Senator to take who.
while the fighting was good between
the Allies and Germany. was doing
what ne could to retard it instead Of
New-York tribune., 1919-10-08

charges that had poured M upon Con-
gress during and after the war con-
corning the excuses OF the military
Justice system and the extreme penal
ties which were imposed lpon sol
diers under il. IIe declared that whcr
these complaints hAG attainei such {;
volume that they could no longer be
overlooked !hc Wsr Departments an
noNnctd that il had sent an officer to
France IN behalf of the de oartmcnt,
~ho Was 70 serve ;,s Z repre- sentative
Of the judge advocate general in re-
viewing the court martial eases.
This action, Senator Chamberlain de-
clared. was intended to make the pob-
nc believe that provisions had been
established for {. mode of appeal from
the courts martial that wou insure
against the extreme rgors and iii
justices of the system. But Us {. mat
ter of fact, the Senator deca1 ed, thero
was 10 such intention. and ne send
ing of General KTeger TO rance To
act in such 81 reviewing capacity was
mere camouhage."
New-York tribune., 1919-10-08

not obtain satisfaction as to the limi-
tation OF armaments, but he expresses
confidence that the treaty will be
amended in that sense.
In his report. NJ. Bourgeois further
argues that it is just that the former
German emperor, as the author of acts
c9ntrary 70 The Hague conventions
New-York tribune., 1919-10-08

against Germany will depend upon the
vlgl ance OF the control exercised and
the strict application of the prescribed
measures.
NJ Bourgeois regrets that the COW
enant of the league of nations does
not contain an absolute interd iction
upon maxim war and that France did
New-York tribune., 1919-10-08
..9cI.atc Passes
Jill tOPrOn1Ote
Gen. Crowder
Act Provides for Retire.
melt. OF Provost Marshal
Is Lieutenant General for
His Handling Of Draft
Ne'c Yak T,,bu7is
Wnsktr0ton Rvrrau

WASHINGTON Rureou
WASH NGTON, Oct. THE Senate
to-day. y vote Of 40 70 II, passed
n h.h giving Major Genera Enoch
II. Crow Ter, who enforced tic seiective
service sct as provst marshal general
during the war, the rank Of lieutenant
general upon his rctilemea. from the
army
The ote was taken after Senator
Chamhe lain. ot Oregon. ranking Dem.
ocratic member Of the Senate Com
New-York tribune., 1919-10-08

should be brought to trial. and ands
with an expression of satisfaction AT
the retribution of Alsace-Lorrain and
the liberation of the nations ~ wiich
have been held victims TO abuso Of
force. The solidarity of the Allie. he
is convinced, will continue during the
neace which is TO como.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-12-04

If in want Of anything try an sd,st
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-12-04
REcomPEMsE

We are quite sure
That he will give them back-bright
pure, and beautiful
We know He will but keep
Our own and His until we fall asleep
We know that He does not mean
To break the strands reaching between
The Here and There
He does not mean, tho heaven be fair.
To change the spirits entering there.
That they forget
The eyes upturned and wet.
The lips too still for prayer,
The mute despair.
He will not take
The spirits which He gave. and make
The glorified SO new
That they are lost to me and you
l do believe
They will receive
Us-you and me-and be so glad
To meet us. that when most would
grow sad
] Just begin to think about that glad
ness,
When they shall tell US all about the
way
That they have learned to 60
Heavens pathways show.
My lost, my own. and
Shall have so much to see together
by and by.
/ do believe that Just the same sweet
face,
But glorified. is waiting in the place
Where we shall meet. if only l
Am counted worthy in that by and by.
/ do believe that God will give. q
sweet surprise
To tear-stained. saddened eyes.
And that this His heaven will be
Most glad. most tided thru with JOY
for you and me
AS we have suffered most,
God never made
Spirit for spirit. answering shade for
shade
And placed them side by side
So wrought in one. tho separate. mys-
tilted
And meant to break the quiverine
threads between.
When we shall say. 1 am quite sure
we shall be very glad
That for little while we were so sad
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-12-04
EMPLOYMENT DAY FOR
SOLDIERS ANNOUNCED
GOVERNOR CALLS ON ALL STATE
TO AID IN CAMPAIGN TO URlho
JOBS AND MEN TOGETHER.
December Ath 10 Set Apart BY Proeia.
nation NJ Day on Which Work Of
Adjustment Will De Started.

Thursday, December 4th. has been
set aside by Governor Shoup as tho
day on which Colorado will help pay
her debt TO those who served In war.
This day will be known as Soldiers
Employment Day." when u concerted
effort will be made to bring Jobs and
unemployed ex-service men and women
together.
The governors proclamation says in
part:
II do hereby proclaim Thursday,
December 4th, Soldiers Employment
Day. by which date every employment
opportunity in Colorado and every un-
employed service man should be dis
covered, brought together, and the
work of statewide adjustment begun.
II do hereby appeal to the press,
to all employers. employers associa-
tions, chambers of commerce, the Red
Cross. Y. NJ. G. A., Y. W. C. A, War
Camp Community Service, Knights of
Columbus, Jewish Welfare Board, Sal
vation Army, and all other war serv-
ice and welfare organizations, labor
unions, farmers societies, oranges,
lodges and patriotic bodies to lend ac-
tive and practical assistance to the
public officials and their committees
to be designated throughout the state
for carrying out the committees plan.
1.-The obligation toward returned
service men and women rests upon
every citizen. The performance of it
cannot be left to good Intentions and
favorable sentiment untranslated into
action. We must all net now.
by Thursday, December 4th, the
State of Colorado should have true
cause for pride in the thought that
every employment opportunity has
been discovered and presented to those
who served the state and nation in
war"
Karl c. Schuyler, Denver, is chair
man of the Committee for the Relief
of Ex-Service Men and Women, and
Harold Healy, Denver, is secretary.
The committee has headquarters in
Room 30. State Capitol Building, Den
yer.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-12-04
LET OFFICIALS KNOW.
Unemployed Ex-serviee Men and
Women, and Employers Having
Jobs, Should Register.

To All Employers and Ex-Service Men
and Women In Colorado:
The State Committee for the Relief
of Ex-Service Men and Women wants
to help give Colorado a 100 per cent
record in doing the right thing by
those who served In war.
1t can accomplish this only through
further this work 1t asks this aid from
employers:
II you have any Jobs open, COM
municate with your mayor. county
commissioners, or any individuals or
committees designated by them to Sc
cure jobs for returned soldiers, or any
adjacent agencies existing for this
purpose. The work Of all these Off
cials and organizations Is being CO.
results.
II you are n returned service man
or woman and have been unable to
find work, let the same public off,
cia1s, committees or other agencies
know With this information they will
be in position to help find you suit
able employment. s-,
This matter is a state duty. The
reputation Of all of our people IL at
stake. So, employers and ex-service
men and women. do your part to give
Colorado first place In the nation when
1t comes to giving every person serv-
ing in the war a fair, square oppor-
tunity. T
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-12-04
a vvoMoERruL WORLD

A little more praise and little less blame
little more virtue. little less shame.
A little more thought for the other mans rights.
A little less self in chase for delights,
A little more loving, little less hate,
Are all tha. is needed to make the world great.
A little more boosting little less jeering.
A little more trusting. little less fearing,
A little more patience in trouble and pain.
A little less willing at times to complain,
A little more kindness worked into the strife,
Are all that is needed to glorify life.
little more honor, little less greed.
A little more service, little less creed,
little courage when pathways are rough,
A little more action. little less bluff.
A little kindness by you and by me.
And OH what a wonderful world it would be.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-12-04
SOLDIERS ARE GIVEN PREF
ERENcE.

On request of the State Committee
for the Relief of Ex-Service Men and
Women, Governor Shoup has issued an
order to all branches OF the state gov
ernment coming under the executive
department to give first choice Of en-
plOyment 10 those who served In the
war.
In q letter to department hsads he
says: II direct that all positions in
your department at this time vacant,
and becoming vacant from time to
timA in which returned service men
and women might be placed, Be re-
pefted, without delay, to the State
Civil Service Commlngion."
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-12-04
When Every Returned Soldier
Gets Back on the Job.

There's nothing Red" agitator
likes better than the chance to point
to an unemployed returned soldier and
say:
That's free America for YOU
The State of Colorado is trying to
make 1t impossible for any Bolslevist
to say this by working to get job
and woman.
There won't be a leg left for a
Red" argument to stand on in this
state when we can point to the fact
that every person who served the ma
ton at war is back on the job. with
every opportunity for life, liberty and
the pursuit Of happiness.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-12-04
TOWNS SHOULD KEEP DEsT
clTlZENo.

No town wants 10 lose Its best citi-
xena. .rrtF -a
Any place in Colorado where re-
turned soldiers cannot find work is
going to lose them as residents. And
It Is not necessary to explain that
there can be no better citizen than
the man who offered his life for his
country in war.
That Is why every city. town and
hamlet In Colorado should aid to the
utmost the efforts Of the State Com
mittee for the Relief of Ex-Service
Men and Women working with may
ors and county commissioners to find
Jobs for all soldiers.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-12-04

like the woods was in MithologickAl
times whatever them are Pa diddent
know & mister Gflem sed Because
they are so full of Dry Ads. They
LATED. 1t went over my he'd.
Sunday-pa cum home from church
& he sed 2 ma that he had saw mister
Ray a going down the street in his
new Chalmers. ma misunderstood
him & herd her telefoning Jake's
ma that Mister Ray had went crazy
for he was out on the street in his
PLANNERS.
Monday-This morning pa was
smileine to hisself & finely ma cud-
dent stand 1t no longer 4 she asst him
what was a tickleing him so & ne
repiyed & sed they was 2 be q Lodge
meeting tonite and they was 2 give \
Candydate the third degree. ma sed
she cuddent see emmy thing SO laffable
in that. Then she sed I don't see why
us wimmen cant have Lodges & such
& have the third degree and etc. Pa
told her it was because they are Sc
cret orders.
Tuesday-pa TUX me out in the
country in a waggin today & we past
a big house wich belonged 2 con-
gresham or sumthing & it had CRATE
big chimleys on It & big porches &
pa sed they was all so big morgidge
on 1t only cuddent see emmy thing
of 1t.
Wednesday-this was pas birth
day & got him nice pare Of sox &
give them him. He seemed very
pleased & sed Thanks & then he sed
I should ought have TUX out the bill.
1 had them charged 2 him
Thursday-Jake told Blisters today
he should ought wash his 1sthmus
& Blisters sed What you mean by my
Isthmus & Jake sed You know 18th
mus is a neck Of dirt.
We still have saur haut Cabbage
for sale, 2c per pound.
~YYNyErnv n CNAy
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-12-04

KNOCK OUT THIS "RED" ARoU
MENT.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-12-04

has no husband q
. old lady which
she cum out 4
loetched US & in
vited US inside 4
give us punkin
pie 2 eat & milk
q asst US 2 cum
back 2 see her
agen. Jake sed 2
me he was kinda
Of ashamed. me z.
SturdAy-M1e-
ter Ginem ast pa
a Riddle 4 he sed
Why is the news
papers OF today
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-12-04

The coal strike has been stopped often that 1t
seems if ought to be about normal production
but the is the Industries being
down all the country and the white lights Curtis
street being shut off early water power
Shoshone, and ''vzua1e" how hard for those who
have neither coal water power. Incidentally helps
the Gas Company in Denver collect full for
tal service and that is always be considsred would
be laugheble 1t not 30 tragic.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-12-04
STATS DIARY

Friday-This was fine mite for
sum fun SO Jake and me tick tackled
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-12-04

We still have saur naut Cabbage
for sale, &c per pound.
CHNERY & SON.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-15

San Martin no des.aH.sha aa 10
mcnto SO actvidsd fsfu DO
lcciuales materaie s.fabsn sn
tinuo ciercieio "a faufe qas Alvarr.
Condarca practicable simulate 5 ln.r
niosamentc - rcconoeim.eufo AL trAn
ito San Martin dividia sl efsrtlta rs
res cucrpos pr.ncipslss 81 yvanft
i cl mando de- "a rescrva eonaanl1 So
mayor general don Miguel fani
ioler Ia vsnguardia ) Fl centre 40 q
ieral o Higgins zapi8ia Cfamrf
Ieras Alvarado piaza cram Co. -.ia
lpalcs entire los iefrs vaHeufes au.
.companalan ~ infanteua asren4
u nnmcro do tres mH hamhres n ta
laileria regular 4 eci ienfos farn
os. IA artillcria compuesfa a. e
ZONES de scis de dos obrsss l-
70 piezas dc montsas ia srfvisn ffs.
,ientos hombres M doselsutas 81
icianos montados sisune tgm
lestinados condncf les vivsrs.
fonajes. dcspciar Fl eaulna anmrn
aban 81 nHmcro de csfas fnsrFas hasta
,omponer nn cierci'a de rlnra mM
antos hombres Do las tres armas
Indehnibies dcbian ssf lse smocioust
lue San Martin espsrimeufaha 81 sn
lima energics. al revisfar iss fiss ds
,quellos soldsdos one dssflnahs fca.
izar d empress afrsvida aHs 81 b.
lia couccb'do. quc aearieis uflmero co
no una esperanto haiaRufha despnt
ONO I'M cmpeno obstinad6 r8mhafifs
por inmensas coutrariedaars pr hi
limo. con una satisfaceion lnrampars
bic que no pcrmitis cntfsas en- o. rr
iexion Ia gran rsspoussbiiidad qns
pessbs sobre 81 audaz smprsndsdor
San Martin parccia gnersf medif con
II vista dc azuiia' ia elevation de ios
Andes argcntinos. cuyss afsas tnmbrss
ic sobreponian al Chimboraao. rsait
rsr las cncadcnadas monsanas aus for
man aquelias Cordiileras sondar los pro
nontorios Dc nievcr psgpstuas aus -
a ia alturs ds eaatro mil ne
'ros. saltsr por encima ds ias dufas 90
cas- dc granite desnudss ds toda vsfess
zion. Y divisar los angostos wales aas
.eciben las aguas de sus sorrsntss
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-15
COLLABORATION

A los Senores que nos honran enviAn
donos espont&neamente trabajos de CO
laboraci6n les recomendamos que guar
den copia, pues no respondemOs de 80
dsvoluci6n en- case de no utiliEarios
nj sostenemos correspondence sobrs
clos.
FL hecho de que este diario publiQus
un trabajo hrmado. no EigniAca nece
Sariamente que se sobdarice con 81
Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-15
BAYAMON DE PLAOEMEs

En- el Immediate pueblo de Baya
mon Sc abri6 aver al pdbhco nn pues
to para vensa de peri6dicos instalan
dose en- unO de los kioskos de la pla
"a. Els un sitio ideal a todaa horas
Sc encontrar& ALI lei MUNDO."
Tambien SO venden cigarrillos, Ia
bacOs, dulces refrsscos. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-15

greso no Sc suele ir la Presidencia
dc Ia Republica, y muy pocas veces sa-
len de ALI los ministries Secretarios
del Presidente; y cuando por exception
papel en- las Camaras. Nj son las En-
bajadas y demas empleo diplomaticos
para los senadores los representan-
tes. Aunque estos, entire los que tie
nen ITALIA politica, Sc les ofreciese un
Duesto EN- ell Gabinete, no 10 aceptarian,
porque un ninistro es poca cosa en- una
republica en- que la iniciativa Y la
responsabilidad correspondent exclusiva-
mente al Presidente.
Lo que Sc aprende Ell largos amos de
vida parlamentaria solo sirve para pro
nunciar discursos en- las sesiones pu-
blicas para trabajar con fruto Ell
las comisiones. Otro politico republi-
cano, Mr.. Burton, tambien abogado y
ademas ex xprofesor de Universidad, era
uno de los mejores especialistas finan-
cieros de la Camara de Representa-
tes; con otro regimen hubiera sido
Ministro de Hacienda. Paso al Senado
donde no estuvo mas que tres amos
Hubo un momento en- que Sc hablo de
ell como un possible candidate la Pre-
sidencia. Renuncio ell cargo senatorial,
y ahora es director de un Banco inn
portante porQue como Reed, Fitzge-
raid y Spooner, carecia de fortuna, te-
MIA que pensar ell su familia y no po-
iia ser va mas que 10 que era.
FL sistema es malo, porque elimina
del Congreso superioridades les Gle
rra las puertas del gobierno; este Ill
timo con excepciones. Ha habido al
gunos secretarios de Estado que eran
hombres de alta capacidad; pero los
mas de ellos no habian pertenecido al
Congreso. Nj Sc les nombro porque hui
biesen demostrado saber de politica ex-
sino por ser abogados de re
putacion.
Menos NAL 81 los ministries asistieran
a las sesiones de la Camara, toma-
sen parte Ell los debates contestasen
a preguntas interpelaciones. Enton-
ces necesitarian "tener algo ell ell sa-
co.., como dicen los franceses. Sc pom
iria de manifesto su aptitud, y este
les daria credito y seria un bien para
el servicio publico; exhibirian su
nulidad este los obligaria a irse del
ooder. A falta de hombres de Estado
labria siquiera medianias discretas y
apreciables; ahora 10 que
nay es amigos del Presidente sujetos
lue han trabajado ell las elecciones, con
alguno que otro accidente feliz.
ST ell Presidente fuese elegido por ell
Congreso Y hubiese un ministerio res
oonsable, salido del partido de la
,oalicion de partidos que tuviese ma
yoria Ell las Camaras, ell alto personal
oolitico mejoraria mucho. La legitima
,mbicion de conquistas ell poder atrae-
ia al Congreso retendria EN- Ell mu-
hos hombres de waller; Sc acabaria
IL este pals ell contraste que hay EN-
re la baja calidad de ese personal la
ltisima del que Sc dedica a la indus
ria, al comercio a la banca a la
iencia.
X ".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-15
NOTAS AMERICANS

Ell ex-senator republican, Spooner,
muerto en- estos dias, era hombre de
talento, de elocuencia y de buen hu-
NOR; cualidad esta Ultima que convene
a todo ell que haga politica, la cual
no Sc debe tomar por 10 tragico, segln
el consejo de Tiers.
Sc ha dicho de Mr.. Spooncr que
"habia nacido abogado''. No solo era
un vigoroso argumentador, que asestaba
golpes certeros, 81 no que saba como
pooos hacer claro 10 obscure sencillo
10 complicado, exponer con brevedad y
exactitud, asimilarse pronto las ma
terias mas variadas interesar al au-
ditorio hasta acerca de los temas me-
nos atrayentes. Y todo este sin esfuer
20 con una palabra facil que manaba
como ell aqua de la fuente. Los repu-
blicanos no han tenido EN- estos iIltimos
treinta amos mejor polemista EN- ell
Congreso, y con razon Sc llamo Mr.
Spooner ell attorney del partido".
Presento pocas proposiciones de ley,
pero defendio ataco muchas Y 81
Sc mostro parco Ell iniciativa fue por-
que opinaba que aqui Sc hacia dema-
siadas leyes. ''Se nos gobierna mas de
10 necesario '--diio ell un banquete,
que Sc le di6 EN- Nueva York, cuando
Sc retro de la politica.
Era cortes, amable y alegre En- las
discusiones del Senado lie gustaba di-
vertirse costa de algun colega, va
interrumpiendo al orador, va con otras
travesuras. Una de estas consistia Ell
dirigir una parte de su discurso, no al
auditorio ell general 81 no a I'LL senador
democratico cualquiera, a quien ense
iiaba los punos senalaba con ell dedo,
hablando con vehemencia. 81 ell inte
resado era nervioso y no estaba Ell ell
secreto, acababa por protestar.
No me explico decia-por que ell
senador por Wisconsin Sc encara con-
migo habla exclusivamente para mi
5Por que no Sc dirige a la Camara?
Y entonces spooner Sc Quitaba los
lcntes, micntras los limpiaba, res
pondia, con su sonrisa mas blanda
su voz mas melihua:
-Siento mucho haber molestado al
honorable senador involuntariamente.
La verdad es que yo no 10 habia Wis
to nj siquiera saba que tenia. el ho-
nor de contarlo entire los que me es-
cuchaban.
Y rSanudaba su discurso entire las
risas de los que conocian ell juego. Un
dia, ell ano 7, renunci6 ell cargo de
senador Sc puso a trabajar como abo-
gado. Y dijo que Sc habia retirado de
la politica para hacer algun dinero
asegurar un porvenir a su familia. 10
mismo habia dicho, algunos amos an
tes, otro republican, de talento, Mr..
Reed, que fue Presidente de la Cana
ra de Representatives.; y 10 mismo ha
dicho hace tres amos I'M democratic dis
tinguido, Mr.. Fitzgerald, Representative
por ell Estado de Nueva York. Tres
victimas del sistema representative, que
ell este pals echa de la politica a los
hombres superiores, ambiciosos decen-
tes 81 no son "ricos por su casa
FL que es representante no puede as
pirar mas que a ser Senador; y cuando
va 10 es, seguir siendolo. Por ell Con
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-15

x. Y. 2.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-15

San Martin supo entendcrsc siempg
con los hombres de merito FL Cen
greso instalado ell Tucumm el vcnii
cuatro de mario de mil ochoaiCntos
diez ses. habia nombrado al genera
Pueirredon, que era uno de sus miem
bros. director supreme del Estado. a.
dirigirse la capital a tomar su pucs
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-15
coNsULToRIo MEDICo QUIRUR-
GICo DEL DIR. BoCANEGRA LOPEZ

Durante la ausencia del doctor Bo-
canegra Lopez ell los Estados Unidos
lie sustituira ell doctor SANTANA MA
TER.
Horas de ofcina de - p. m.
Telefono 764 rojo. P. o. Box 1850. Ad.