davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-02

Frank c. Deming. vice president OF
the First National Bank Of HAM
mond. formerly president OF the Ham
mond Country Club. and one OF the
citys most prominent and popular
business men. died at his home. $50
South Holman street at one o'clock
this morning.
Mr.. Deming was taken with-an ap-
last year and has been an invalid
ever since. He was partially paralyzed
since the attack and did recover suffi-
ciently TO be taken out in a motor car
but lately Re gradually failed and last
Sunday was afflicted with another
serious attack and it has been known
that the end was near.
News of Mr. Deming's death is
mourned by a wide circle OF friends
and associates in Hammond. Michigan
City, Frankfort and Chicago Heights.
where he was very well and favorably
known The decedent came to Ham
mond in January 1921 and engaged in
the lumber business with his broth
er. L. p. Deming He has always
been closely associated with the pro-
gress OF the city for nearly three
decades ana retired from active bus
mess life several years ago. He came
to Hammond from Michigan City.
where he was born Sept. %. IS.
He is survived by wife and three
daughters: Mrs. w. G. Wolf OF Micn-
igan City. Mrs. Joseph Ioach. Jr and
Miss Eleanor Deming. A brother z. P
Deming and four sisters also survive
him They are: Mrs. G. L. Thomp-
son. Frankfort. Mrs w. H. Winnie.
Frankfort: Mrs e A. Bishop. Llber-
tyv.lle. III and Mrs L. r. Kramer.
Frankfort
The funeral will take place Thurs
day afternoon at three o'clock from
the residence 1t will be private IN its
nature and for Immediate friends.
Rev. ]. c. Parrett Of the First Pres
byterian church will officiate The
remains will lie In state at the resi-
donce from 10 to II on Thursday
morning
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-02
ALL WELL"
NEWS FROM
D|R|GIBLE.

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
LONDON. July 2--Thick fog into
which the R-34 plunged during the
morning on her transatlantic flight.
cut down her speed from 40 to 80
knots. Maj Scott reported in a wireless
message at noon. At that time the
dirigibie was in lat. 55 degrees and Z
minutes north and IA degrees and so
minutes west.
The text of the radiogram follows:
Noon: Position 55.7 north; 1850
west. Speed 50 knots. Going through
thick fog. All we'll"
Scott wirelessed at one o'clock that
his average speed" was 40 knots.
Another message flashed from the
forward gondola Of the airship at 2.15
this afternoon Greenwich time) re-
ported her position as $3.50 north lonsi-
tude 1850 west and said her true
speed was 81 knots The expression
true speed" was taken 10 mean the
actual rate at which the R-34's engines
were propelling her forward. the aver
age speed" of ~ knots representing the
speed at which she was soaring west
ward wit hthe wind at her back.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-02
HAMMOND
MOURNS DEATH
OF F. c. DEMING
Another Of City's Leading
Citizens S Is Called Early
This Morning.
FRANK c. DEM1Na.

Frank g. Deming was one Of ma
lures noblemen. Those who knew
him loved him and those who were
fortunate enough to count him as
friend will enshrine him in their
memories as long as they live. He
was for everything that was for the
welfare Of Hammond and no city
could have more loyal booster than
Frank Deming.
He was an ardent Hoosier and a
staunch patriot and OF type OF citi-
zenship that any municipality could
be proud OF. He never permitted his
right hand to know what his left
hand did and his charities were num-
erous. He was one of the charter
founders Of the Hammond Country
Club and believed in its mission thor
oughly. He loved the open and his
hobby was to get cut in the open
with friends. He counted II privi-
lege to be a representative of the
clubs golf team in its many inter
city tournaments and always was an
enthusiastic fighter and a delightful
companion In his death the city
loses a true friend and a splendid.
God-fearing citizen.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-02
MAY BE NEW
OPINION SOON
rINTesNAr,oNAL NEWS sERvicsl

CHICAGO July 2.-After a day OF
uncertainty regarding the disposition
os authorities with regard TO the sale
Of beer and wines, Chicago liquor
dealers have definite information to-
day that Chicago is bone dry and
that sale of any form of intoxicaFts
is prohibited. Orders have been is
sued to the police to enforce the war
time prohibition law and the state
search and seizure law TO the letter
The ruling Of Attorney General
Brundage yesterday that the search
and seizure law applies to the war
time prohibition law. killed the last
hopes OF the wets here that they
might continue the sale of beverages
containing a low percentage Of aico-
hol
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-02
tIn1ERnArIonAL NEWS SERVICE

WASHINGTON. July 2.-The
army will be demobilieed when it
has been reduced to a normal,
peace-time basis. to be determined
by congress.
This is the informal opinion of
Attorney General Palmer, express
ed this afternoon in response to a
request for his personal view of
when demobilization would have
progressed to the extent that the
president could carry out his an
nounced intention of setting aside
the wartime prohibition act.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-02
Bulletins
JoHN EpMIN NEvIN

LsTAFs CORRESPONDENT L. N. sERvIcE1
En- Route With President Will
son to the United States on Board
the U. S. S. George Washington,
July l (Night-By Wireless to
New York.-President Wilson to-
day decided to board a special
train for Washington Immediately
upon his arrival at Hoboken, in
stead of paying short visit to
New York City. The train will
leave for the national capital as
soon as the presidential baggage
is slowed on board.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-02
WH|SKEY
STOCK IS
GUARDED
Government Is Watching
for Raids on Hammond
Distilling Stock Stored in
Warehouse.

whiskey stocks OF the Hammond
D.stuliny Company are being closely
guarded in anticipation Of any raids
which may be pulled of by the thirsty
ones. The knowledge that over 1900
barrels Of whiskey are still IN the
warehouse in Hammond would be a
strong temptation TO some men if
they thought the stuff could be had
for the taking.
Both gaugers. Asa Elliott and VII
liam Fl. Myers have been retained by
the internal revenue department and
they WI henceforth work night ar4
day shifts aided by vatchmen. The
wtsskey has been securely locked r7
and Will remain undisturbed until it
is definitely settled what viii De done
with it,
D. E. Voreis who has collected mill
lions in revenue for the government
while holding the office OF deputy in
ternal revenue collector left the posi-
ton yesterday to start in the coal
mining business. His successor. Geo.
c. Stelhorn Of Indianapolis is now on
the Job Yeterday was spent in
checking over the proprietary stamps
md tieing them UP for mailing to
Washington in accordance with an
order from headquarters These
stamps will now be distributed
through the postorices. While this
VIII relieve the collector Of part OF his
burden, Mr. Stelhorn says he has
plenty Of work ahead 70 keep him
busy for several months. BY that
tine the higher officials will have de-
cided whether or not the Hammond
Office il to be discontinued as. was in
timated IN a letter from Indiana polls
several weeks ago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-02
NOTHING DOING"
SAYS JOSEPHINE
rINTERNArIoNAL NEWS SERVICE

NEW YORK, July miss Josephine
Marie Kelly. black-eyed Chicago beau
ty. has no intention of marrying the
young King Alexander OF Greece. who
is reported in news dispatches from
Athens to be paying considerable at
tention to her.
Miss Kelly wrote her uncle, William
Hylan. owner OF the Lorraine hotel
that she had been received in audi
ence by the king. had taken long mo-
tor rides with him. but had discussed
nothing more serious than war and
sanitation" She likes the King. she
said. because he is about her age.
very companionable and quite demo-
cratic.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-02
DEMOCRATS
WANT ACTION

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. July 2.-What
is said to be the first direct action or
its kind taken in the state relative to
the league of nations has been placed
on record BY the Irving Jefferson club.
a joint mems and womens democratic
organization which unanimously
adopted a resolution calling upon SEN
ators New and Watson. Of Indiana. TO
vote in favor OF the league covenant
as contained in the treaty Of peace.
Miss Grace Julian Clarke. leader in
women's affairs. drafted the resolu-
ton.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-02
BRITISH
AIR BOAT
STARTSFOR
AMERICA
Leaves Edinburgh Ior HoOse :
welt Field at MineoIa
This Morning.
Features of
the Worlds Greatest
Airship

Length, $50 feet 5 inches.
Greatest diameter, "a feet 8
inches
Total weight, 80 tons.
Carrying capacity, al tons.
Motive power, Eve sunbeam. Maori
engines OF ESQ horsepower each.
Gas capacity, 100000 cubic feet.
The R-34 Is as big as the liner
Adriatic and her length Is greater
than the height of the Singer build
ing IN New York City. Her wireless
IS as powerful as that Of an ocean
Liner and she can travel six Thousand
miles without making q landing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-02
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEI
Z nNnnM LIZ q Tho Set e.

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEI
LONDON, July 2.-The first at
tempt in the history of the world
to fly across the Atlantic ocean in
dirigible balloon is under way
today, with the great British
dirigible R-34 pushing westward
towards America above the north
Atlantic lane.
The monster R-34. the worlds
greatest airliner. poked her nose
straight into a fog bank off the
Irish coast shortly before 10 o'clock
this moning Greenwich time),
after eight hours after she scared
away from her anchorage, near
Edinburgh, Scotland, on the first
attempt by a dirigible balloon to
cross the Atlantic.
REDUCES SPEED THROUGH ROC.
Until she encountered the mist clouds.
the great dirigible had been speeding
westward at the speed of an ordinary
railway train-about - miles an hour.
She probably will reduce her speed as
she gropes her way through the fog
and it now appears likely that she may
not reach Mineola. Long Island, until
Saturday morning.
HAS CREW OF IS.
Her history-making flight apparently
is being made in as prosaic fashion
as that of any modern ocean liner. Her
crew of % men. including Lieut.. Com
rnander Lansdowne of the L. S. Navy,
are as comfortably housed in their gon-
dolas as the officers of any of the big
Cunarders excepting that their free
1l,nnti nod on nage seXen.l
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-02
FAMOUS G.. O. P.
POLITICIAN DEAD

NTw YORK. July 2-LemueI Eli
Quigg. widely known republican poll
tician ard attorney, died at his home
No 435 West End avenue last night
of Bright's disease it was learned to-
day His wife and family were at
his bedside when death came Mr.
Quigg was in his ffty-seventh year.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-02
MORE STRIKING.
PHONE OPERATORS
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

ID EFNAIIONA kEWS sEHNICEI
NEW ALBANY. Ind. July 2-Mors
pay and recognition of the unoin is de-
manded by striking telephone operators
and lineren of the Home Telephone CO.
The exchange was idle today EN-
ployes of the Cumberland Telephone
Co. will strike in sympathy if their
grievances are not adjusted. the stril-
ers declared today
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-02
NEW YORK L
ABLAzE TODAY
INTERNATIONAL rEws sER.i1r

I'm TTtW9 SENFI~E0.
NEW YORK, July 3.-F'ire OF un-
known origin this afternoon complete
~ destroyed a five coach train on the
Sixth-avenue elevated line al the So.
Ferry station, near Battery park,
swept the station structure itself. and
then communicated 10 the big Staten
Island and Union Ferry buildings
which are threatened with destruc-
ton.
The flames leaped forth suddenly
from the forward coach Of the train
causing thirty-four passengers, most
Iy women. to fee for their lives. A
sixth coach train on the Ninth avenue
elevated line. standing in the station
sped out upon the tracks and escaped
destruction.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-02
MAC POLAND
TO SEE BIG GO

CROWN POINT. Ind. July q
Among the Lake county men who will
see the big fuss at Toledo on the 4th
Of July is County Auditor 6. NJ. Fo-
land Mr.. and Mrs Poland and son
will go to Toledo TO visit Mrs Fo-
land relatives over the Fourth and
Mac incidentally has two tickets for
the Willard-Dempsey meeting The
other ticket? Why it's for Poland,
Jr. OF course.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-02
Refuse to Hear Reed.

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
ATLANTA, Ga. July BY a vote
of 81 TO As the house OF the Georgia
legislature refused 20 invite Senator
James A. Reed. of Missouri. 10 address
them. This is taken a an indication
Of overwhelming sentiment favoring
the league OF nations.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-02
DOUBLE KILLING
AT CAPITAL
tINrsRN5rIoNAL nLws sEeyIcz

iINTsRNATIoNAL hLWs sEPVcEl
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. July leroy
Tandy, negro. "a. today shot and kill
ed his wife failed in an attempt to
slay his mother in law and fred
bullet into his own brain in fit Of
jealous rage. Tandy was dying at
hospital It was said this afternoon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-02
(BULLETIr.)

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEl
LONDON, July 2.-The giant British
dirigible R-34. which left East Fortune,
Scotland, at 1:43 this morning for the
United States was about 500 land miles
from its starting point at 2:15 this af-
ternoon, according TO a message xeceiv-
ed from her commander, and was sail
ing westward without any trouble.
"The R-34 has made good,- said
other message from Maj. Scott, the air
ships commander, sent at p. and
reporting that the dirigible mp TO that
hour had covered about 45o nautical
miles
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-02
STATE OF SIEGE
AT DUESSELDORF
r.Nrr9NArIoa.I NEWS sERyIrr

LONDON. July "A Central News
dispatch from Amsterdam today says
that state of siege has been pro-
claimed at Dusseldorf after fighting
in which three citizens and a cavalry
sergeant fwere killed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-02
AVIATOR IS KILLED.

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVIcrI
NEW YORK. July 2.-Lieut. Jules
Viscayart. of Boston. United States
Army aviator, was killed at Mitchell
field L. J.. today when a new plane
he was testing dove to earth and
caught fire,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-02
<As

Stated meeting Mckinley Lodge to-
night. 81 special slides of Masonic
Home will be shown. Garfield members
invited.
7-2-1 MERIT D. METZ. W. NJ
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-02
GARAGE FIRE
AT FRANKFORT

FRANKFORT. Ind. July 2.-Twen-
ty-six automobiles were consumed IN
FIRE which destroyed the Coulter gar
age here today. Loss 5000
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-02

The Times want ads bring as
tonishing results if their users are
to be believed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-02

Are you reading The Tlmes7
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-02

A e you reading The Tirnesf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-02

On streets and newsstsnds, 30
per copy. Delivered by carrisr IN
Hammond and West Hammond, soc
per month.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-02

gETE8NATIoNAL NEWS
FULL LEASED WIRE
SERVICE.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-11
DESDE CABO ROJO

En- Ell poblado de Boquer6n, mientras
ell ex-policia insular Leocadio Brugman
examinaba un revolver, tuvo la desgra-
cia de que Sc lie escapara un tiro, el
cual fue herir Secundino Matos.
Hecha la investigation por Ell Juez, el
accidente resulto casual.
Sc encuentra disfrutando de Is
dias de licencia Ell digno jefe de la po-
licia, Maximino Quinones. Mientras du-
re la licencia de nuestro amigo, asu-
mira Ell mando de las fuerzas ell ac-
two policia Morell.
Nos participa don Fernando Fa-
gundo, que pronto embarcara para el
Norte en- asuntos relacionados con La
casa que representa-. FL senior Fagundo
estara pronto de regreso.
Nuestro amigo representa- en- Puer-
to Rico la importante casa nortea-
mericana "The Worthy Trading Co..
de New York.
Ell digno presidente de La sociedad
''La Perseverancia' don Emeterio G.
Aviles, nos ha participate que carecen
por complete de fundamento los rumo-
res que hicieron circular sus enemigos,
de que la sociedad seria disuelta. Nos
dice, asimismo, Ell senior Velez, que
nunca como ahora la sociedad Sc ha
encontrado en- condolences econ6micas
mas brillantes.
Debemos hacer saber al distinguido
compatriota don Francisco Guerra, que
tan pronto Sc supo aqui la triste ST.
tuacion en- que Sc encuentra la viuda de
Betances, Sc reunieron prestigiosos ele-
mentos sociales y acordaron aliviar la
situacion de la viuda del ilustre pa
triota portorriquefio. Lo primero que
Sc hizo fue remitir una cantidad direc-
tamente Paris, como tambien cele-
brar algunas veladas y funciones cine
matograficas con ell mismo proposito.
Sc ha hecho, en- fin, todo 10 que Sc ha
podido en- favor de la viuda del doc
tor Betances, y Sc agita la idea de
traerla a Puerto Rico, para que pass
sus tiltimos dias en- Cabo Rojo, su pue-
bio natal.
Debemos manifestar que todos estos
acuerdos fueron tomados en- La Logia
Cuna de Betances.'
|. Ell CORRESPoNsAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-11
la COMPRA De LAS AN
TILLAS BRITANICAS
Sc ASEGURA QUE Ell NUEvo
EMBAJAD0R BRITANNICA SIR
EDWARD GREY, SERA Ell EN-
CARGADO EN- E. u. DE IRA
TAR ESTE ASUNTO.
(De lei Dia', de la Habana)

va lego a los Estados Unidos ell nuevo
Embajador de Inglaterra EN- aquel pals,
Sir Edward Grey.
FL gran estadista britanico mani
fest6 su llegada que el residira po-
CO tempo en- la gran Replblica porque
su salud estaba sumamente quebran-
tada, pero que mientras estuviese pro-
curaria resolver importantes convenios
tratados que iban plantearse en-
tire la Gran Bretafia y los Estados Uni
dos.
En- algunos diarios americanos Sc ha
esbozado que .quiza ell Gobierno anne
ricano proponga al ingles La compra de
las Antillas Britanicas. Para pago bas-
taria la enorme cantidad que debe AL
bion su antigua colonia. Es este par
te de la Doctrina Monroe. Los impe-
rialistas americanos 10 desean.
GSera Edward Grey, Ell encargado de
resolver tan importante question in
ternacional? De ningln modo, case de
que este Sc realizare significa un Pc
ligro para los pequefios paises de las
Antillas, inclusive Cuba. Ell Gobierno
estadunidense ha demostrado bien pal
pablemente cuales son sus francas in
tencionAs con respecto a este paises
de La America Latina.
Santo Domingo y Puerto Rico, seran
pronto, absolutamente libres.
De la actuaci6n de Sir Edward Grey
dependera quiza en- mucho una nueva
y futura orientacion politica interna-
cional.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-11
LA BANDA DEL BATTALION.

Hacia muchos amos que la Universi-
dad no tenia una buena banda. Este
afio la tiene excelente, mas numero-
sa que nunca. Su in.elgente director,
Ell joven Ramos Antonini, realiz6 Ell mi
lagro, contando siempre con la valiosa
cooperation de tan buenos musicos CO.
mo Oscar Guilliani Manuel Horta, Mu-
fioz, Vizcarrondo, Colberg, ETC., etc.
Nuestra banda esta ahora completa, y
felicits mos a su direc: or por haber rea-
lizado una labor digna de encomios.
ASSUR BANI PAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-11
DESDE JUANA DIAz
rrUNDo EscoLAR

rTUNDO ESCOLAR
va Sc ha dado principle las con-
ferencias de padres en- las escuelas ru-
rales de esta municipalidad la de
villalba.
Ell domingo Sc llevaron a efecto dos,
que resultaron esplendidas. La prime
ra Sc celebro en- la escuela de "Co-
rral Falso', a cargo de la sefiorita
Consuelo Rodriguez. Aqm hicieron uso
de la palabra: Mercado Jr., Armando
Torres. Pedro Monclova Jr., ell Rdo
A. Marrero vazquez, Lido Rodriguez
Bermudez y zoilo Garcia, inspector de
Escuelas.
La senorita Rodriguez obsequi6 a
la selecta concurrencia con dulces, v
luego de terminado Ell acto, sirvi6 una
RIGA comida campestre los oradores
y a los musicos de la banda escolar
que amenizo ell acto.
FL segundo acto escolar tuvo lugar
en- la escuela del barrio de ssCallabo''
que dirigen las sefioras Rivera Mufiiz
Ortiz y Rivera Ortiz.
Aqui volvieron dirigir la palabra
los sefiores Garcia, Monclova, Jr., Ro-
driguez Bermhdez, Mercado Jr., casti-
10 y Prado Jr.
Una nutrida concurrencia llenaba ell
amplio salon, para la cual tuvieron
las cultas seforas atenciones sin fin.
Hubo buenos obsequios tambi6n.
AL regresar, la sefiora Rivera Ortiz
(Juanita), con su otra compafera, OBJ
sequi6 en- su residencia los oradores
los mlsicos de la banda, con un
rico lice cream.
Felicitamos al sefior Garcia por ell
6xito que va obteniendo> en- estos ac-
tos tan importantes. como necesarios,
asi como tanlbi6n las cultas macs
tras de los citados barrios por Ell triun-
70 que han obtenido, con sus esfuerzos,
dandoles nuestras mas cumplidas gra-
cias por las atenciones recibidas.
Ell DUENDE AzUL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-11
Sc ofrece.

iCUIDADO LAS FAMILIAs.-Los dos
pilletes FAN FAN y CLAUDINET ira
bajaran en- todos los cines. Mucho ojo
al bolsillo que son grandes car:er;stas
Y timadores.
-r>-~-->>~> ->>~->-~~~~~~~~|~-~~>~~-~- -------~
PASTA DE GUAYABA superior, Pura
por tres d6lares, envio, cualquier par
to de la Isla, diez libras. Por mayor gran
des rebajas. Dirijase: s. Castillo, Ma
yaguez.
'D~~c~c|->-~-c-~~->-er~>~
AVISO a mis- clientes que la Tienda de
don Julio Lopez, situada. en- la Gale Mu
fioz Rivera, Esquina la Plaza, en- Ca
guas, P. R., ha pasado a ser de mi pro-
piedad. Jose JESUS.
AGRICULTOR-Con muchos amos de ex
periencia en- el cultivo de cana, ofre
ce sus servicios como Jefe de cultivo.
primer mayordomo. Dirijase al apar-
tado 5S F. S. Telefono 213 verte. San
turce. em4 Nm
~--~-~-A-~-~~---~-~1--~-~ ~-~~-~-~~H
L. BAS SALDANA (Agente viajero.) }
Solicita mues' rarios comis:6n. sunni
nistra referencias do primer orden. Go
Apartado 751, telefono $50, San Juan,
p. r. y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-11
BALE DE LA ALTA EscUELA.

La clase graduando de La Alta Es-
cuela nos ha pasado atenta invitaci6n
para el bale de confianza que celebra-
ra en- su beneficio en- Ell salon de actos
de la Universidad, la noche del vier-
mes, dia IA. Dada la animation reinan-
te, las simpatias que posee Ell activo
presidente de esa clase que es el joven
Luis M. Morales, no dudamos que ell
baile sea un gran exito para la Socie-
dad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-11
Sc vende.

a4.
TRUCK FORD de dos toneladas en- muy
huenas condolences, Sc vende barato. Su
cesores de L. Villamil y Co.. San Juan.
p. r.
RERDIDA.-Al doctor Regnero Feliti
Sc le ha extraviado, desde ell Cine del
PArque la casa carretera 106 una ca
ia de cirujia de bolsillo. Al que La en-
tregue Sc le gratificara.
PALOAfAS CARNEAUx, gigantes v va
riaa Direction, Granja San Antonio.
Quayama. P. 3.
PARA CONOCIMIENT0 de mis- ami
gos y al pnblico en- general. hago sa-
ber que va no tengo NADIA que yer con
la SASTRERLA Linera y Suarez sta
en- Tanca 10. Ahora vendo las Cortinas
Portiers Japonesas, y atiendo mis-
favorecedores en- San Sebastian 55, ba
jos, frente .Parvulos.
.~re @. LINERA, San Juan, P. r.
BARBERIA.-Se vende una en- Puer-
ia de TERRA, San Agustiin 70, con TO-
do su mobiliario, sitio fresco y, buena
clientela. InformarAn en- ella.
BARAJAs AMERICANAs.-"Bi "Bicicle-
I'd sos" en- todos los colores $3.50
docena. BARAJAS ESPANOLAS. ISL
neon Dura'', intransparentes a $500
docena. GONZALEZ PADIN y Co.
SB 'NENDE -dn juego de muebles de sa
Ia en- buen estado. Para informes San
Er9neisco No. % segundo piso.