davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-08-14
W, >. y
VOLGA
From the

From the Tribune:
Rev. and Mrs. William Bullock de-
parted last Wednesday evening upon
a vacation trip to the Atlantic coast.
They expect to be gone all through
the month of August and will visit
relatives and friends while away.
On Sunday all the children of Mr..
and Mrs. W. r. Reeves and their fam
lilies, with the exception of Alfred, who
home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Carr in
honor of Mr.. Reeves birthday ami
versary. A very pleasant day was en-
joyed by all and the entire commu-
nifty unites with the children in wish
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Reeves many, many
returns of the day.
Rev. L. X. Aaberg and sons Walter
and Gerhard, of Beldinville, Wiscon-
sin, arrived last Friday evening upon
a visit to old friends in this city and
vicinity. For seventeen years Rev.
Aaberg was pastor of the Lutheran
churches of this city, Lake Sinai and
Lake Campbell, leaving here eleven
years ago last spring for his present
charge. Walter and Gerhard were
born in this city and both of them
served their country in France during
the war.
p. o. Peterson left last week for a
visit to relatives and friends at Kas.
on, Mimi, and we are willing to bet
a cookie that "P. o." is having the
time of his life. He had been helping
his son Will through harvest and says
that he worked for fifty cents pei
day cash and an ice cream cone
When he got his cone in Volga he
paid five cents for the cone and one
cent war tax. When he got it at Lake
Campbell he says he paid five cents
for the cone, n cent war tax and
two cents dog tax, making eight cents
in all. He made so much money
through harvest that he decided that
it was up to him TO take a vacation
and that is why he left this week.
The attention of patrons of the
Volga Independent School District is
again called to the matter of text
books. AS provided by the board o.
education, due notice of which was
given last week, all second hand books
in good condition to be purchased by
the board must be left at the Tribune
Office not later than noon on Friday
of this week, August 9Th. The board
will appraise the books on the after
noon of Friday and as soon as posi-
BILE warrants will be issued for books
found to be in good condition. The
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-08-14
ORCHARD AND GARDEN

Cucumbers and melons may be fed
by pouring liquid manure into holes
near the plants.
Few plants either for cut flowers
or border paintings are prettier than
wild tiger lilies.
Keep the lawn green and strong
by putting on some sort of fertilizer
occasionally.
Water gladioli we'll when they be-
gin to flower. 1t is also sometimes
a good plan to give them a little fer
tilizer.
Thin out dahlia shoots to two or
three to the plant if large flowers are
wanted.
II head lettuce Is shaded slightly in
hot weather, it is not quite so likely
to go to seed. Head lettuce does best
in cool, moist weather.
Do not let the strawberry bed be-
come too thick with berries. A fire.
Quent trimming of the will
prevent this.
Paris green and air-slaked lime
busted over cabbage plants when moist
will usually rid the plants of cab
bage worms.
White caulifower is obtained by
tying the leaves over the head, pro-
tecting it from the SUM-. If this pro-
lection is not given, the head burns
and soon decays.
Vegetable and Towering plants are
often mulched with well rotted ma
nure during the dry season. This sup
plies food and also keeps the roots
cool and moist.
Melons ripen more evenly If placed
on boards or tile.
If onions do not ripen evenly, it is
we'll to bind the tops to the ground.
, Iris may be set out this month and
next. There are many fine varieties
to choose from nowadays.
Shasta daisies make fine specimen
plants in a %shrubbery and furnish ex-
cellent cut flowers.
Don't neglect making a good exhibit
of your fruit, vegetables and flowers
at the county and state fairs. 1t will,
help both the fair and yourself.
No home is complete without flow
ers at least a part of the summer
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-08-14

members of the board will meet in
regular session Friday evening for the
purpose of making the annual levy for
the year, and it is absolutely neces
sary for them to know about the text
book proposition before that time. OF
course, the board a only purchase
text books from the patrons of the
district, or those who have attended
the Volga school the past year.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-08-14

months. Gladioli and dahlias will soon
be at their best. There are some fine
varieties of gladiola to be had.
Don't market apples in a -four sack
or dirty box and expect TO get a good
price. Clean, we'll graded, unbruised
fruit in a clean package always sells
at a good price.
Watch the late-sown lettuce, turnips,
etc, for green aphis. This insect may
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-08-14

be kept in cheek by spraying with
some of the tobacco preparations.
The treatment will have to be re-
peated several times to get all the
insects.
Keep plenty of dishes filled with
water about the yard if you want
bird neighbors.
Cultivation is better for plants than
but on account of our sud-
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-08-14

den dry spells it is often necessary
to water at times during the summers.
The job should be thoroughly done
so that water reaches to the roots of
the plant.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-08-14

A few copies of the illustrated edi
ton Of the Register, with views of our
building operations, can be had at this
office. Get one to send away.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-21
THEY'RE NO LONGER

THEY'RE NO LONGER
 Omaha, Sept. 20.-Exit the "ser- want" and "housemaid" from Omaha enter the "home assistant"
 Housemaids and servants are to disappear from the social organiza- tion of Omaha within very few weeks A definite movement. is on foot in this' city to put domestic work upon business like basis, with the result that girls and women in homes will be called home assistants in the future.
 Miss Berth Howard, employment secretary of the Y. w. c. A. is at the head of the new movement among Omaha's house servants. She is pre- pairing to establish six weeks course in domestic science in the aso- citation building. To become "home assistant" all that is necessary is to take the course, graduate and receive diploma.
 And while "housemaids' will con- tinue to work just about as they do at present, the home assistant will get all sorts of the rights" according to those back of the move.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-21
They're No Longer Servants" in Omaha; .:.:. "Home Assistants" is the5N New Name and
 They'll Have Best Room or It's Strike

They are to have, for instance, il definite working schedule of eight hours a day. The social stigma here tofore attached to domestic employ ment will be lifted. A full free day will be ranted each week. There will be leisure hours each day at the dis posar of the hQme. assistant. Front door Kdys. use of the parlor and piano, use of: the automobile on stated occasions and freedom from all dish washing, ironing and things of that kind are being claimed by the new home assistant, although many of them are denied the ordinary house servant.
 The servant girls of the city are delighted; but the housewives are not so enthusiastic. They do not object to the change of name, but they are objecting strenuously to the change in the duties and hours of service.
 Poor Missus Is Helpless. But what can we do" they ask. Girls are so scarce they can do just about as they please.
 ".The older housewives to whom have presented the question at first
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-21
WHAT TO SERVE WITH HAM

Serve hot boiled ham with boiled cabbage, cauliflower, brussels sprouts spinach, chard, dandelions, beet greens or kale. Dress the first three with butter. cream of hollandaise sauce. Scalloped tomatoes, scalloped cabbage, scalloped potatoes (either white or sweet), apple sauce or spic- ed pickled fruit of any kind are also appropriate with ham. Horseradish mustard adds to the zest of every ham dish.
 Serve hot baked ham with any of the vegetables or relishes suggested for hot boiled ham also with celery and apple, pineapple. or orange sal ad. with cabbage salad Gall with French dressing), coldslaw, or with cider, tomato, brown or currant sjellv sauce
 Serve cold boiled or baked ham with potato salad, tomato salad, to- mato jelly salad, green vegetable salad. macedoine or vegetable salad
 Serve boiled ham or bacon with baked or fried bananas, apple or pine apple fritters, fried apples, and efeamed or mashed potatoes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-21
War Mothers Plan
 the Formation of
 Strong Organization

Indianapolis, Ind, Sept. 1S.-War mothers all over the United States are completing plans to be offered for the strengthening and perfecting of the National American War Mothers organization when it meets in Wash ington, D. C., on Sept. 29, 30, Oct. l and 2.
 National headquarters for the Ma tional American War Mothers the only organization of it's kind that is made up solely of mothers who offer ed their sons for army, navy and and Mrs. Alice French is president.
 Any assistance the mothers can give in helping to curb the wave of unrest that has swept over the coun- try will be given, it is said, and this subject will be thoroughly discussed ' One of the features of the conven- tion will be the meeting for mothers whose sons lost their lives while in the service. Various committee meet ings also are on program.
 Mrs. J. A. Mitchell, of Kentucky, is chairman of the election board Chair men of other committees include: Mrs. Siver Sevurngard, of North Da- kota, constitution; Mrs. John c. Me Mutt, of Indiana, publicity, and Mrs Alice Gross, finance.
 The National Board of Directors are Mrs. Dorcas A. Hutchcraft, Paris, Ky.; Mrs. Emma V. W. Strandrod Pocatello, Idaho; Mrs. Oliver Harri- man, New York; Mrs. Elizabeth Carr, Indianapolis; Mrs. Edith c. Mettlin, Omaha, Neb.; Mrs. Jean Mil liesen, Altoona, Pa.; Mrs. John Cham pion, Rochester, Minn.;; Mrs. Grace Fable, Topeka, Kas.; Mrs. H. R. Gould, New Orleans, La.; and Mrs. Marion Roose, Devils Lake, North Dakota.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-21

declared it impossible to execute,
 says Miss Howard. Now they are looking with more favor on the scheme. One of the chief objections 1 have encountered is that of the eieht- hour working shift. With their social obligations housewives dld not see how they could possibly arrange their schedule. But they Will nave to operate their homes on the ous'- ness-like schedules used by thelf nus bands in their offices and factorles.
 Miss Howard proposes to call a meeting of housewives, and follow It with call for meeting ot the home assistants. She will try to get at the bottom of some of their differ, ences and smooth out all troubles and establish better working basis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-21
ROtarians Asked to
 SubStantiate Charge

Wichita Falls, Texas, Sept. 20- Rotarians who charged an epidemic of crime in Wichita Falls and the sur rounding oil fields will probably be called upon to substantiate the charges, according to Distrist Attor- new $. Jones.
 "A regular reign of terror" was the way one of the Rotarians referred to present conditions in and about the city, citing instances of hold-ups and robberies.
 There's nothing to it." said the district attorney.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-21

Opportunity is a present fact, con dition or circumstances upon which immediate action will favorahly al feet the extent of your personal fof- tune.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-21
:: Ne1us und VieUs 0f Interst Co Women $: I

To drive out malaria
 And Build Up The System Take the Old Standard GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know what you are taking, as the formula is printed on every label, showing
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-21
SUBSTITUTES IN FUR BECOME MORE POPULAR
 THAN THE REAL THING
Clever limitations of Pelts Find Favor With the
 Women.

The war has done strange things with fabrics. Materials that were
 beloved before the war and which are almost impossible to get now have been inflated so cleverly in substitutes" that the substitutes have completely won over feminini- ty by their beauty. Fur is one of the things that has been most
 cleverly reproduced with woven threads; and so admirable--so really beautiful--are many of these fur substitutes that they have won their way into the exclusive class of dressers. Five years ago certain
 ignominy attached itself to real seal coats could be had at reason able price and near-seal coats (made of actual though humble fur) were
 going at fifty and sixty dollars. Now, when two hundred dollars will not buy a really handsome fur coat the fastidious woman who has not five hundred or thousand dollars to spend for winter wrap, prefers to invest in a graceful, good looking instead of making the best of a cheap sort of coat of second rate
 "real fur"
 kerami For Wraps.
 One of the most distinguished of the new fur fabrics is kerami-or
 kerami Persica if you choose to give it it's full name. The texture is very like that of almost priceless broad tail. The lights and shadows have the same rich gloss and the material lrapes even more gracefully than
 genuine broadtail. And a wrap of kerami. trimmed with genuine fur
 has nothing "cheap" about it's sug- fgestion. It is wrap of distinction
 and one pays substantial price for 1 it-quite enough to satisfy any , woman who rates clothes by what
 they cost in dollars and cents. But kerami coats are not prohibitive to
 women outside the millionaire class, i as genuine broadtail coats are just 1 now.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-21
And Exnensiya

Huff: What kind of aircraft is it in which Flyerleigh takes his sweet heart riding?
 Huff: A dearigible. - Cartoons Magazine
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-21

Ham Sandwiches. naise dressing.
 White bread, mayonnaise dressing. Rye bread, butter and currant jelly. Whole-wheat bread, butter, and chopped cress.
 Baking powder biscuits, sauce tar tare.
 Boston brown bread, butter and chopped olives.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-21

Sweden has harnessed more than 100000 horsepower of it's water falls, about 18 per cent of what is available.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-21

it is QUlNINE and ,Do, l9 less form. The 'ou o,;aiSo aikoN .5 system Price Soc. "''' 'pild
 Try the Classified ,d,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-10
LA REUNION DE LOS EMpIFADOs
DEL GOBIFRNO.

Como estaba previamcntc auuncia30
sc celebro q sabado en- los saloncs de
Ia Biblioteca Carnegie. Ia asamblea
dc los empleados del Gobierno lnsular.
con el fin dc discutir q mcjor plan CUE
haya dc ser adoptado para suEcrir 4
la Asamblea Legislative dc Puerto Ri.
co, un proyccto de ley, creando un Fon
do &c Indemnizaciones y pcnsiones 4
los empleados del Pueblo fe Puerto
Rico.
A las cuatro en- punto. empez5 Il ac.
to, presidiesdo el sefor Carmclo 10
more actuando DC Sccrctario Il -ehnr
Miguel a. Corrca. Dcsputs Dc ura
larga discussion en- Ia cual tomaron
parte los schores Honorc. Lcbron. Bo-
canegra, Correa, Higucras ) Cucvas
Zequeira, Sc acordo prcscntar q Ia con.
sideraci6n dc Ia Asamblea. tres pro-
yectos para "a creaci6n De los indicados
Fondos, que la Asamblca decida por
votacion cual dc estos convcndria prc-
sentar a Ia Asamblca Legislative.
Fl primero provee que Sc establezca
el Fondo, con Quotas del por 100 80
bre el sueldo dc cada cmpleado una
asignaci6n annual del Gobierno lnsulaf
equivalcnte al total con que contribu.
van los empleados.
FL segundo proyecto que lego Il IL
cenciado Bocancgra, indica que "a Fon-
do sea creado 1nicamente por deter.
minada asignaci6n annual de los fondos
del Gobierno Insular.
FL ultimo, el del senor Lebr6n. pide
1ue 81 Fondo sea creado dnicamcnte
ron Quotas pagadas por los empleados
del Gobierno, en- relacion con Il sueldo
anual dc cada omplcado.
Una Comision nombrada Al efecto.
decidira por mayoria. cual AZ estos
tres proyectos habra de ser adoptsde
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-10

En- las primeras horas de la manana
dc hoy vierncs dc los corrientes, oil
mos hablar de un contrabando de ron
que habia venido en- el lTren que hace
viajes diarios entire esta ciudad Y la
de Ponce.
Inmediatamente nos trasladamos al
Quartet de la policia insular a inquirir
las noticias que hubicra sob !. tai ru-
NOR.
FL cabo, don Victor Fuentes, nos re-
cibi6 con la cortesia en- 81 acostumbra-
da; nos ofreci6 asientO y nos pregunt6:
zen qlre puedo servirle?
-Vcnimos, en- representation del dia-
RIO lei MUNDo", deseamos que nos
haga el obsequio de responder unas
preguntas que deseamos hacerle.
Con mucho gusto, dijo el Cabo, sa-
be usted que estoy sus 6rdenes.
R. rs cierto, senior Fuentes, quo la
policia sorprendi6 anoche un contra
bando de ron en- uno dc los vagones del
Tren que hacc viajes diarios entire esta
ciudad y la dc Ponce?
c. ST, senior; como las doce dc
la noche, minutes mas menos, los guar
dias Bernardo Alicea, Jose r. Vazquez,
Martin Cruz Sanchez el Cabo que
lie habla, sorprendimos en- el Tren de
csta ciudad, un contrabando de ron.
R. 5En que ,forma venia el II
guido?
c. El liquido venfa en- botellas, Y
estas bien estivadas en- cajas dc gaso-
lima y en- las que usan para colocar
mcrcancfas, los comcrcios.
R., iSabe ustcd de que pueblo vic
nc csc liquido?
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-10
m44g
HIrouEHEs ! ATsLthl

Dim las trtrHHaa mHm
Ef1iia. u sfa. tfsfanfa hfs ~
Yasos 81
sns padres nanaats
s hi1a aHa tt
rrefa afe neuffit e.
da rs
iaaro pus Is tu
sa D. ezra a#i f ahH
Dan. s.srIe TITS Is a hf
tsntia f.ts. ra
.ei hrst
uarrte de FI ara ee
lirrta. ~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-10

Francisco Camacho, Isidora Camacho
Boisio, Petra Boisjoli, Julia Domenccn,
Maria r. Garcia, Josefa Garcia, Jo-
sc Miles, Pedro Sabater, Domingo Ri
vera, Ignacio Conner, Dionisio Apontc,
Ezequiel Garcia, Juan Gonzalez, Jose
fa r. de Gonzalez, Damian Padilla,
Eulcterio Castillo, Eudacia Perez, Elias
Rangel, Virginia Quihones, Eugenia
Rangel, Juan r. Ramos, Epifanio Ri
vera, Ramona Torres Rivera, Ana Ma
ria Chardanet Torres, Rosa Rivera To
rres, Martin Torres, Vicente Colon, jus
tina Rosario, Josefa LagO, Anastasio
Roger, Silvestre Roger, Isabel Roger,
Josefa Roger, Luis Roger, Peregrina
Roger, Pablo Roger, Maria Roger, Al
tagraca Roger, Rafacla Rivera, Mar
garita Rivera, Rafael EcoBles Toledo,
Gamilo Escobales Toledo, Jose Rodri-
yguez, Rosa Colon, Ifran Robles, Stenir
Stare, Pedro Sierra Ortiz, Luis NJ. de
Ortiz, Antonio Ramos, Eulalia Colon,
Arsenic Gonzalez, Pedro Cardona Vera,
Juan de Jesus Monge, Manuel Lam
pom Rodriguez, Antonio Alvarez, Fran
cisca de la Cruz, Altagracia de la Cruz,
Leonor de la Cruz, Andrea Malave,
Carlos Manuel Verges, Carmen San
tiago, Porfria Archeval, Fernando Yer
ges.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-10
DE SANTIAGO DE CUBA
DE sANTo DOMINGO

Rafael Gonzalez, Rafaela Viuda dc
Rivera, Felicita Rivera, Eduardo Pons,
Josefa Lopez, Elva Roman Lopez, Os-
waldo Roman Lopez, Maria Cardona de
Yer, Carlota Rodriguez, Ester Rodrf-
guez, Anita Rodriguez, Charles H. lay
lor, Justina c. Taylor, Pedro Lopez,
Luis Lopez, Carmen Ana Lopez, Pc
dro Jose Lopez, Salustiano Gonzalez,
Jose Ruiz Gonzalez, Jose Diana, Nj.
canor Gonzalez, Catalina Conception,
Filomena Rodriguez, Lorenzo rizarry,
Pedro J. Garcia, Bonatille Boisjoli,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-10
GRAVES DEsORDEHr
PALMA d. mALLok "a

Paltia febrero ia
carcstia ~ las uheisu
orireu y varies manifesto
motine,
los amotinadas saquflrau
muelIes 10 Il r.taei6n = Is lle
ron erande. eantldaae. de paia
asi como famhisH - eame
nec
laH.le
nc, A. los enr pamsr Hlau
Jose Fuser Pablo tsI atrs
lleeandose cnolmes raafiiadss o.
vivcrcs. arroz. eaf emhHihios
No e0nientos e.u e.te. apeire
ron q domieiIIo dci fieo haeenda.
do don Juan March romp' l1
rio.
- ssaf,iia cifil y 10 palisia re.
suliaron impatentes pafa e9nieuef
lys desmaucs delpufble
En vista de- clio. ias autorila
dcs declararun ei estafa ds Rae.
rra. les tropas sslierou 8 "a 81
lle Ilevaudo ametralltdoras y lo
graudo DISCOVER los Qrupos reeoi
tosos.
10y liegarou tropas a. fefaer.
~.
las autoridades miliiarfs rrali.
raron algunos revistros domieil.a.
rios recupersndo maehos ariieu-
los ds los que fuerou robaags for
los amotinalos.
Sc hicierou cuarenia destnei1.
mes. entire elias u a. un eonceiai
reformista.
4 algunos de los deteuidts SCI
les encOntraron listas con los -.
mercios que dehian - saquesdos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-10
LUCIA"

Lucia. Ia conocidisima opcra dr
Donizetti, fue cantada el viernes. cn
function popular, por los artistas dc
la Compania dc Mancini
Los wagnerianos a "outrancc" ) los
partidarios dc las nucvas escuclas ma
sicales Green quo es inconccbible IA ad-
miracion a Ia musica antigua con que
pasaron nuestros abuelos deliciosas We
ladas, sorprendidos ante las maravi-
llosas gargantas de los sopranos lire
ros que con sus trinos y gorjcos los en-
tusiasmaron facilmente.
Convienen los mas transircntes ID
los iloneistas en- que solo cuando can
tan artistas extraordinarias como II
Tetrazzini, la Barrientos o Ia Calf
1urcci el aria de 10 locura. pucde az.
mitirse en- 81 cartel el spartiio del vie
10 musico italo. Pero 10 cierto Is que
la opera siempre gusta Al p6blicc-
que aun anna el bell cauto 81 sicmrrc
aplaude lc foriture. Y mientras que
el soberano juez Sc regocija y demue
tire su satisfaction, los empresari1s
haran bien en- complaccrlo.
Los internretes g ccRidos Tor la Ri
uIeca Moroiri era ser~s
ia aii.Iyn , a.ee
aesempeno.
la senorita Lcgat. 2 quisn "a te.
mos juzgado otras veccs. t.cne una
hermosisima voz Y eanta con hondo
sentimiento artistico Desde Reg
nara mel silehziO' hasta el final cstu.
vo acertadisima y mereci6 los aplau-
SOS que Ia concurrencia le prodigaha
En- "Quand rapita in estasi". en- los
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-10
UNA LANCHA DE MOTOR QUE
EsTUvo A PUNTo DE HuNDrRsE

81 ayudante dc iugenicros Lewis
81 contramacstrc Hand. de Ia marina
americana, estuvieron a punto a. per
der Ia vida en- momentos eu que via Is
ban en- una lancha de motor por los cd
redcdore del Fucr,e d
bal. Ia lancia Eozobr6 g. hnna &
1pesar de- todas Jas maniotras 81
fucrzos rcalizadOs pV los dos tripulau
ties, quiencs llcgaron' tierra dcspuss
dc habcr uadado largo ratio.
Esta laneha pcrteneee a gobierno
habia sido enviada mar afuera para
llenar algmos requisites con relaei6n
a Ia practica DC tiro Al blane8 De los
militarcs del fucrtc. ~ coutrannesi0
Hand dice que el motor dei6 de fun
cionar cuando eaiaban IN afs rsf
cuando soplsba IN viento muy fuerte.
-quedando dc este mode q mcrced de las
olas.
Los tripulantcs hieieron sthaios ~
vapor Brazos" quo habia salido Del
puerto en- aqucllos momcntos y ie rt
dieron anxilios. II capitan del BRA
EOS" cntonccs puso an mcnsaie ina
lambrico al puerto dc San Juan En la
eruceta dc san Cristollal se ruso una
sehal que habrs cxtrahado y muehos
pcro que en- terminos dc marina. era un
aviso las goletas y deuias embarea
clones que venian haeia san Juan en
el que Sc les -informaba De la desrraeia
ocurrida dc Ia urgcusc neeesidad que
habia de auxiliar a los nadfragos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-10
BIENVENIDA.

Entire los pasajeros llegados Ultima
mente en- ell vapor "CoamO", figura
la senorita Rosa Maria Anderson, hi
ia de la sonora Josefa Anderson, muy
conocida en- los circulos sociales de San
Juan.
Cuando Sc fue la senorita Anderson
para el Norte, era una nina Y ahora
vuelve Puerto Rico con el prop6sito
de pasar aquf una temporada.