davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-02-05
BYRNES ATTACKS SIMS.
South Carolina Congressman Bitterly
Attacks Admiral.

Attacks Admiral.
Washington.-Rear Admiral Sims,
leading figure in the naval decora-
tions controversy and in the pending
senate investigation of the navy's con-
duct of the war, was vigorously at
tackled Tuesday in the house of rep
resentatives Tuesday by Representa-
tive Byrnes, democrat, South Caro-
lima.
Declaring that if the admiral was
admonished by high naval official
not to let the British pull the WOOL
over his eyes as he testified recently
before the senate naval decorations
committee he violated a confidence in
making the instruction public, Repre-
sentative Byrnes said he deserved
1.-THE condemnation of every American
and dishonorable discharge from
the navy"
Characterizing Admiral Sims as a
''hyphenated politician" Mr.. Byrnes
charged that when serving as COM
mander of American naval forces in
European waters during the war he
had "libeled the army and deprecated
the work of the navy" and had urged
that the United States leave the con-
troll of the seas to Great Britain.
"While in Paris on October 80,
1918," said Mr.. Byrnes, Admiral
Sims told Representatives Glass, Of
Virginia, Whaley, of South Carolina,
and myself that the armistice asked
for by the enemy would have to be
granted because of the failure Of Per-
shing to break through the German
ranks, due to the disastrous break
down in transportation behind the
American lines. We visited the head
quarters of the service of supply and
found that only a few days previous
Pershing had written the S. o. S.
congratulating them upon their won-j
derful work in supplying the forces
in the field. His statement was false,
and for his inexcusable slander he
should be made to answer to the
American doughboy.
"He not only libeled the army, but
he deprecated the work of the navy"
continued Mr.. Byrnes, who read a
copy of The London Times quoting a
speech of Admiral Sims, giving credit
to the British for Transporting and
conveying twice as many American
troops and merchant ships to Europe
during the war as did the American
navy, and declaring that only 3 per
cent of the anti-sub bmarine craft in
European waters was American.
"This speech" Representative
'Byrnes continued, "was false from
beginning to end. Sims was so busy
fighting the war over the dining tables
of London that he did not know how
many vessels he had under his COM
mand.
His statement that We had trans
ported only one-third of our troops
was false.
"His statement that we had escort
ed but one-half of our troops was
equally false.
His statement that we had only es-
corted only one-third of the merchant
vessels that come here was false.
Having visited the battlefelds of
Ypres and the grand fleet during the
war, was impressed with the mag
nifcent part played by British arms in
the war and nothing this hyphenated
politician could say will either add
to or detract from the glory of the
English people. His efforts to fatter
them by slandering the army and
navy of the United States will meet
with the contempt of every true Eng
lishman as it does with every true
Apoarioan -
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-02-05
Mixed.

3tAnd what did you most enjoy in
France, madam" he inquired of the
lady whose husband had made a great
deal of new money.
"Well, think it was the French
pheasants singing the 'Mayonnaise'." !"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-02-05

The Herald Book Store carries the
largest stock of tablets, pencils MEM
orandum books, and school supplies
in Bamberg county.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-02-05

DR.. Barbot was sentenced by Judge
Smith to pay a $1,000 fine and serve
three months in the Florence county
Jail.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-02-05

Ready Reckoners on sale at the
Herald Book Store.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-11-12
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

buys anu SlElS save tAS AcAAOW
Kids. They are worth $1,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Clogs and chill
dren are spending few days in st.
Louis.
Unloading price on Utility
Bingham at Kirby's. 32-2t
Mrs. Sallie Crockett and Mrs. ]. j.
Roberts, of Troy, were in the city
Tuesday.
Where do you eat and drink? At
ter all. Forrester's place is the best
Daniel Knox, who is working in
one of the Bowers groceries at Mem
phis. was at hcme for few days this
week.
Boys and girls, bring all the
Yellow Kids home and get your re-
ward.
Miss Mamie Jones, of Milan, is in
the city visiting her brother, DR.. w.
j. Jones.
If you want to sleep warm get
your blankets from us.-Harpole-
Walker Furn. Co.
Misses Zuleine and Vitula Wheel
er, of Martin, were guests of Mrs.
F. e. Arm Sunday.
If you want to sleep warm get
your blankets from us.-Harpole-
Walker Furn. Co. fss
Mrs. Josie Allen, of Dyersburg, is
in the city visiting at the home of
her niece, Mrs. Zach Corum.
Rev. and MrS III. A. Butts, of Lex
ington, arc in the city visiting in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. White.
You will have to see our stock
to appreciate the values we are Of
fering.-Harpole- Walker Furn. Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Little, of Dres-
den, and DR.. r. M. Little, of Martin,
were guests Of Mrs. L. d. Rowland
Sunday.
Unloading price on yard-wide
dark percale, Csc per yard-at Kir-
by's. 32-2t
Mrs. Fannie May, of Dyersburg,
who has been in the city visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Keis-
er, returned home Wednesday.
If you want the best in music
hear the Grafonola.-Harpole Walk
err Furn. Co.
Mrs. d. Pettyjohn and daughter,
Miss Cora Lee, MIRO. G. H. Parker and
Mrs. T. j. Simmons, of Martin, were
In the city Wednesday.
You will find at Mrs. ARMS
cut price sale all the newest styles
In fall and winter millinery. The
consists of off-the-face,
soft effects, Chin-Chins, turbans,
Ind all the popular styles of the sea-
son. Come early and get first choice. |
The three-year-old daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Buggett, of near
Sanders Chapel, died Wednesday
night. she had been ill only few
lays. TIE body will be buried at
Sanders Chape, to-day.
LOST-Between the T. J. Easter
wood farm and Protcmus, gold filed |
uniting case Elgin watch, ~. E. S."
on front. Reward. Re-
urn to J. E. Snow, Troy, Tenn, r.
=. d. No. 3. 34-1tpd |
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Foulks, of near
Harris, have the sympathy of friends
n the death of their infant daugh-
err The child was three weeks old
Ind was sick of pneumonia. The
leath occurred Monday and the little
,ody was inferred at Shady Grove
ruecday, Rev. w. B. Cunningham,
# this city, conducting tho funeral
arxysaA
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-11-12
dwelling.

w. o. w., Rives Camp No. 112,
will unveil the monument over the
grave of j. H. Calls, at Plea32nt Hill
Cemetery, near Rives, on Sunday,
Nov. FL, 1920, at 2:30 pm. All
camps are invited to attend.
r. L. HARPER, Clerk
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-11-12
Supply Teacher.

TIE Board of Education at the reg
ular meeting Fri6ay elected Miss
Naideen Jordan as extra teacher.
Her work will be in the Junior High
School department.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-11-12
In Honor of Visitors.

Miss La Vera Lovelace and Miss
Inez Lovelace were the especially
complimented guests at an affair
planned in treir honor by Miss Ma
rion Johnson on Saturday evening.
Miss Lcvelace was lovely in black
lace, while Miss Inez Lovelace was
daintily gHwned in a pink and blue
evening dress. The hostess wore
black lace with yellow trimmings.
The guest list was limited to 24.--
Memphis News-Scimitar
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-11-12
WANT TO BUY.

We buy and sell both ladies' and
gents secondhand clothes, hats and
shoes. Sat-
H. L. BELEW FURNITURE co.
Concrete Block, E. Church Street.
Phone 479.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-23
JOHNSTON LOSES
American Tennis Champion Goes Down Before BriiIiancy Of J. C. Parte in British Championship Tourney.

Wimbledon. June a5.-wtIIiam NJ Johns ton af California. United states singles champion. after winning the London lawn tennis championship last week. was defeated yesterday by I. C. Pnrke. thc British inter national player. in the second round of the tournament for tho British tennis champion @ ship, The scores were T--t. 2--b. 6-.. S-g.
 Yesterdays match one of the most thrilling and hard fought contests ever staged the famous Wimbledon courts. Sensational play was witnessed by the large gallery from the opening of the play until the last point scored, tho spectators being thrilled in turn by tho weli-pIaced drives of Psrks. his remarkable backhand shots and the frequency with which he hit the lines
 Enthusiasm nt it's height. however, when, in the fourth set, Johnston succeeded In bringing the count to six-all Al the opening of this set the Californian was in bad place, having only one game to the EngiIshrnan's three. He rallied and put the score at three-nll. After the score stood G---s in favor uf Parke. Johnston won the next game and made extra play necessary
 As the match nssred It's close both players appeHrsJ ta be nearly exhausted. but were still abls Co put some good fast shots across the not. \ went up from the crowd when Parks scored the last point and there was an ati0n for htn that lasted three minutes.
 Fsrka is one of the strongest English players and His NietOty has siven English men fresh hSpg for suSSsss lE the appreACh- Ing Davis Cup match
New Britain herald., 1920-06-23
ELECT ROSS CAPTAIN.

Hanover, V. II. June ss.--Frank A. Rosn. Jr.t ot hctfaae. Mass, vas unanimously y cleoted captain af th" Dartmouth nine far next year after yesterdays victory over the University of Vermont when Ross allow rd hut two hits. Ross has played tho Crean team for three years and hus also played varslty hockey Tor two yesrs
New Britain herald., 1920-06-23
N r.Ialcr
PS STONE
ID. However, Dc- on Casino
 Make Cleanup.

bf this city and bury engaged In |iting matches in kpin Champion he start of the alleys last night. he odd game in Dc 1t was only battles that the vor. In cncoun- Dc atacked up
 who is at all he crowd out to
 all records and wing good work t week In Wa was returned a margin that he vnH accompanied ] band of royal their presence
 than one. The rc In a very nc- pst night and the of thcso Hard e received quite n rted tho match nd second games
 The Brass City lack strong and ling the score at n then displayed annexing three t looked like n
 However, the CT showed that me by winning and then excite
 When. in the n game, Ander- a strike. Stones ade. The local y at the pins in nnd managed to
 sRven-pin mar fi1o resulting fin dt fAuft uiiti 100
 bacon safely efrigeratOr. An nth aud final lnlInIu
New Britain herald., 1920-06-23
TRACK MEN GET "D's"

Hanover. N. II. June 23.-Awards of varsity track letters were made yesterday by tho Dartmouth Athletic council to the following men: Captain F.. F. Myers. C r. h~GnnEhrnn. T. ". Prsnttss. !. z. Jordan. John \. ShoIburu. Earl I. Thompson Ccsp- tain-elcctD. n, H. Weld and A. J. Coakley
New Britain herald., 1920-06-23
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Rochester ! Jersey City 0. Reading 10: Buffalo 2 1st EameD. Reading 10: Buffalo t2d gamcp. Toronto (: Syracuse :.
 Baltimore ( Akron &
New Britain herald., 1920-06-23
YALE IS BEATEN
 BY HARVARD, 1
FeltOn TWirlS Brilliant Ball for
 Crimson Team

New Haven. June ss-winsIow tFeIton pitched Harvard to victory at Nale's com mencement game yesterday. opening the annual series If the old rivals by letting them down with four singles and i-to-1 defeat. The Ellis were never dangerous. al- though Felton displayed signs Of wtdnesS at times. passing two batSmen In the second but striking out Peters and causing Murphy to fly out In the inned and closing his first crisis He faced moru strenuous climax tn the nnat inning when. with Yales alumni reunion crowd distributed around tho held. with tho noise of 90 brass bands and with the ETupsons. ''unlsrtaker'' song being dinned Into his ears by thousands of Ell alumni he passed Frederteks in opening the session He was quickly extricated from the hole by Hailowelts double play and steamed up enough to strike out Thornc Murphy for the hnal out.
 seiIeck Was Wild
 Pitcher Howard seIlccE's wildnsss Was more untimsty and contributed more directly to the Eli downfall although the midget passed hyc, punching three of the passes in the second following I.incolns Texas iesEu"r to left and literally pushing that player around the circuit until he reached home.
 Yn1e's base running careless. Gaillard being particularly guilty. Tn tho ninth after D" had been substituted for Frcderteks. he was caught mapping. but saved himself by cluveriy ducking and eiudtng Jones. He ran nearly to second however. on Peters fly md could not return to prevent double play.
 Sawyer on Form.
 Captain Sawyer, of Yale. nelded below par. contributing two errors in the eighth. when he muf@d Peters accurate throw to catch Perkins stealing. and then returned tho ball loosely to setIeck. allowing Perkins to take third. whence he scored Harvarl's nnal run on uIair'z safety to left. Eddie Lincoln's aFi-around game featured Harvards play. He and Feltnn led with stick work with two singles. and two of his helding chances neiutiIlated.
 Yale's only run was whisked across the plate in the initial inning when Thorne Murphy dumped the first ball pitched into ieft for single. advanced on Captain Saw yer's sacrifice. stole third and scored on Aidrich's out. Feiton to Jones. Catcher Rtair protested the decision at the plate. which. hc asserted. Murphy failed to touch.
 selIeck'a worst wild streak occurred in driven Q single to left. three passes forced him alI the way home. Rockingham. Lin- coin and Feiton found SeI1eek for singles Tn the sixth, Felton driving Blair home. while Lincoln came across double steal. Blair taking second while Peters was heaNing the ball to second and Sawyer was returning it.
 Player I- Hurt.
 FrothinEhRm was knocked unconscious by Sawyer sauarety muffed Peters throw to catch him. and went 10 third wt,n Sawyer returned tho hall poorly tn Sclieck. He scored when Flair thumped single to left.
 Previous tn the game Yale's brilliant com neucement crowd paraded tho Held Earbed ln pfctureHaue reunion costumes. pausing in front of tho rrandstand and cheering for President Hadiey and ex-Pre-idcnt Taft.
 The score;
New Britain herald., 1920-06-23
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Tosiay,

Spring field at Waterbury
 albany at Hartford Ctwo gamesD New Haven st Bridgeport Worcester at Fittsfield (two games
New Britain herald., 1920-06-23
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Springfield at Waterbury: postponed: wet grounds
 Worcester :. Pittsheld .. Bridgeport 10: New Haven .. Albany at Hartford: postponsd. wet grounds
New Britain herald., 1920-06-23
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Rochester al Jersey City (two =amesD Toronto In syracuse. Buffalo at Reading. Akron at Baltimore.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-23

patted fnr Crane tn ath
 Ran for Fredericks in ath.
 sss Batted for seleek in ath.
 Harvard ....................O1 O1O 0o2 oi0-t Yale ...................... 100 900 oOo-1 Sacrifice hits. Emmons. Savage Selleck: : stolen bases. Murphy. Diamond ., Blair. Lincoln. first base balls. by Scllcck 2. by Fetton |. left on bases Yale <. Harvard S: struck out by selleck .. by Felton S: bat ters hit. by Setieck ., hy Felton |: double play HoIloweti to Blair. Time. 2:0s. t'm- ptres Hart and Mcbride. Attendance. 1000.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-23
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

New York at St. Louis. Boston at Cleveland.
 Philadelphia at Chicago. Washington at Detroit.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-23
.AMpssIcANNEAcuE
Yesterdays Results.

St. Louis 2: New York :. Cleveland IS: Boston ,. Chicago ,: Philadelphia 1. Washington 6: Detroit 1.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-23
BROOKLYN DODGERS
 IN THROES OF SLUMP
Pirates Gain a g to 7 Win Over
 RObbie'S Boys

Brooklyn. June 23.-Rrooklyn lost fts fourth straight game and ninth out of II in the home series with western clubs when bv innings:
New Britain herald., 1920-06-23
Pitchers Battle.

Batteries: Ponder. Cooper and Schmid, PfcGer. smith Grimes and Miller.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-23
Standing of the Clubs.

Games Today. Chicago at New York Pittsburgh at Brooklyn St Louis at Bostox
New Britain herald., 1920-06-23
 | RED SOX
Improve Batting h 20 SaietieS

-eieVeland scored an |pn yesterday, "a to $. the box in four in- who succeeded him, |tiVe. Caldwell took Sut smith made e les In four times at succeeded him In tho uble. Tho score by
 r n e a0g atn sOx-fa 70 Q IOt0 afs O0t- 5 t2 Q and O'NeilI. Bush. lters.
  Ey-nsd.
 st Louis evened the yesterday, winning. |from the boN in tho ttlnE Collins freely, Ateady in the pinchcS. D for more than m rain The score by
 r n e Iea a10 0aN--a ii | 0On goo Ooi--s . Q nd severeid: Mays, d Hoffman
 s-
 \ Wins.
 rd and timely hitting tun yesterday in tho series with Detroit, nnIn 9H3
 got 00o ttt-e 2 1 0at uo0 o0O--i ! i nnd Charity. pausa, Heavily.
 hicnao punched four piKhth inning yesttr- sielphin. 2 to l. The hth inning was short rned up, The score
 n e noe 100 OOs-1 Q . 000 0no 0iOa--i ! Q nd sehaiki Harris
New Britain herald., 1920-06-23

Pitchers Battle.
 Boston June e3-A single to left by Eueckel scoring Cruise. gave Boston s-to-2 victory over St. Louis in n innings here yerterdav The game a pitchers battle between Scott and HaInes. the latter weak ening st the finish. The score by innings:
  Boston ............ .OeI 00o Oo1 oi-s 10 I St. Louis .......... 900 101 900 oo-2 2 Batteries: Scott and Gowdy and o'NeiI: Haines and Clomons.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-23
BASEBALL IN A NUTSHELL

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
 Yesterdays Results. Chicago 10: New York {. Pittsburgh 9; Brooklyn [. '.r Boston !: St. Louis f11 inninEsN. Cincinnati 3; Philadelphia 1 u1 innings).
New Britain herald., 1920-06-23
Hou,ers Win for Reds.

Philadelphia. June e3-Horns runs by Winrn and Daubert yesterday enabled Cin- cinnau to break Philadelphas winning streak. after four straight, by score of . to in contest that went II innings. The locals led up to the eighth. when WinEo evenod matters hy knocking the ball over tho rtEht-neld fence. Daubert did like wise in the 11th. The score by innings:
New Britain herald., 1920-06-23

stftftet fs
 W T r s IT
New Britain herald., 1920-06-23
Win FIr~t Game.

Win TIr~t Game. New York. June 23.-chicaGo overcame New york's early lead here yesterday. win- ming the first game of the series by score of 10 to (. The score by innings:
 h 1nlGhEO sVVl lVo "-"--A" ID New York ............3 300 900 1oo-- IA 1 Batteries: Tyler Carter and O'Farref: Benton. Barnes. HubhelI and Snyder.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-23
|k ,,ap-
|Is.a,iIy.

thicnao punched four
 iKhth Inning yesttr- sI~lphin. Co l The nth inning was short rned up, The score
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-07
De Sandal.

Ell Comisionado Municipal de Sa
nidad, doctor Ramon Llis Rodri-1
guez, acompanado del Inspector,
don Juan Nieves Roman, visitaron
los establecimientos comerciales, -
puestoS de leche Y carne situadOs
ell las GALES doctor Neves y Come
rio.
En- los establecimientos conner
ciales Sc ordeno lie reparaci6n de
algunos particulares que no habian
recibido la cuidadosa atenci6n de
algunOs senores comerciantes. Los
cOmerciantes prontamente cumplie
ron los requisites sanitariOs que Sc
les indicaronS
En- los puestOs de carne encOn-
traron algunOs de aspectO afgo feo,
ordenandose, con tai motive, la
pintura de los mismOs.
Tambien Sc orden0 la disecaci6n
de algunos fccos criaderos de mos
quitos que eXist1an cerca de los te-
rrenos donde esta situada la Es-
cuela Campeche =.
En- una vista que al matadero
pGblico hiciera ell inspector senior
Nieves. indic0 los tablajeros la
necesidad de zanzibar algunos de
los trajes que para ell trabajo acos
tumbraban usar. Uno de ellos pre-
tendi0 negarse a clio, y lie fu6 SUI
gerido por ell funeionario SANTA
rio, que en- 10 sucesiyo suspendiese
su trabajo en- ell matadero. Dicho
individuo, no confOrme con su ne
gativa, trat0 de levantar sus com
paneros, Ell huelga, no logrando
su intento y concluyendo por cum
plir 10 que lie fue requerldo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-07
Mar de fondo:

Existe mar de fondo dentro de
los directories de las cosas publ
cas-. Ell esta ciudad. con motive de
dos plazas que seguramente vaca-
ran en- la administration. Parece
que hay alguien interesado EN- que
solamente Sc coloquen los que sean
de su agrado, pues seg1n Sc nos in
forma, dicho senor esta diciendo
a soto vOce", que Ell Bayam0n
no hay quien pueda desempenar
dichos puestos, y que es necesario
traerlas de otras poblaciones. Son
muchos los que opinan de una ma
nera ditinta, Y asf estan las cosas,
y basta. ALA ellos. Que Sc las com
pongan como puedan y que pasen
ell charco de la mejor manera Que
les sea possible Lo esencial es que
el pueblo no Sc perjudique.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-07
Butacas nuevas

Ell popular don Alvaro, mana
ger" del Seine Nariedades' ha
traido de los Estados Unidos un
precioso juego de butacas, para ser
instaladas Ell ell elegan'c teatro
que administra. El p1blico mues-
trase muy agradecido de tan rec
to empresario.
Nos informa don Alvaro que to-
dos los jueves exhibira dos episo-
dios de la pelfcula "Lincoln Ell
mo, ell Invencible''. Todos los do
mingos, despu6s que Sc termine la
serie "La Gran Jugada Sc en-
pezara a exhibir la pelicula "El
Secreto Negro, por la gentil Pearl
White.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-07
tPUEDEN CURARSE
NEURALCIAS EN-
MEDIC MINUTO?
Claro que 81! Basta una sola apll
cacion del antique infalible
Aceite de San Jacobo

Este linimento tiene un poder de
penetration tan extraordinario y una
fuerza curativa tan grande, que lie
ga rapidamene hasta los m1sculos y
nervios afectados, Y hace cesar de mo-
do instantaneo su condicion anormal.
Por ESQ constituye ell remedio ideal
no solo para todos los dolores neural
gicos, sino tambien para ell reumatismo,
la ciatica, Ell lumbago, etc.
mo sufra usted por mas tempo!
Compre hoy mismo un frasco de Acei-
te de San Jacobo en- cualquier botica,
ponga una pequena cantidad en- Ell hue
co de la mano, friccionese suavente la
parte sensible en- menos de medic
minute experimentara la grata sorpre-
sa de sentirse completamente aliviado.
Y no solo este, sino que con solo re-
petir tan sencillo tratamiento por dos
tres veces, la neuralgia no volvera
molestarlo nunca.
FL aceite de San Jacobo no mancha
nj irrita la piel De consiguiente, pue-
de aplicarse en- cualquier parte del
cuerpo con la mas absolute confanza.
Despu6s de que 10 haya usado, Sc ex-
phcara por que desde hace mas de Sc
senta amos tiene una gran demanda EN-
todas parties del mundo por que ha
sido premiado con medalla de orc en-
cinco de las mas importantes Exposi-
clones. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-07
Ell teatro Sisifo:

En- esta semana abrira sus puer-
tas ell elegante ''Teatro Sisifo'. Els
un edifcio soberbio, que reune to-
das las exigencias de los teatros
modernos.
Su dueno, Jose d. Cruz, es un
caballero atento y siempre dispues
to a complacer al p1blico en- todo
10 que es pedido y lie eS possible com
placer. Gran eXito deseamos al po-
pular Cabillo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-07
NOTAS DE BAYAMON
La Reforma -

Asi Sc titula un nuevo period
co republicano que Sc ha empeza-
do editar en- esta ciudad. Els su
director ell joven Rafael Colon,
quien por su exquisite cultura y
talentosa direction, hara de di-
cho 6rgano 10 que Sc ha propues-
to hacer. Este culto joven espera
la ayuda eficaz de sus correligio-
narios. Asf 10 han prometido, nos
inform0 el.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-07
Traslado de residencia.

Nuestro cstimadisimo amigo ell
Licenciado Carlos V. Urrutia, ha
trasladado su bufete y residencia a
San Juan.
Ell Licenciado Urrutia es uno de
los mas elocuentes abogados con
que cuenta nueS.Ta isla, y ell solo
hecho de estar asociado con nues-
tro inteligente compatriota ell Lii
cenciado Juan B. Huyke, es una
prueba elocuente de que estamos
Ell 10 cierto.
Gran exito deseamos al amigo
don Carlos.