davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-03-11
AGE AND THE POINT OF VIEW
How the impression of the Youth Of
Twenty-One Is Properly Resented
by His Elders.

That reporting is young mans
business is illustrated in some news
paper every day by some news item
telling about something, usually un-
fortunate, that happened to an old
man or an aged woman, the Ohio
State Journal observes. Often the
aged person, 1t develops somewhere
in the story, is fifty-three, we will say,
or somewhere between fifty and six
ty. AS every editor has reason to
know. this youthful point Of view Of
the reporters not infrequently is re-
sented by the aged person referred to-
To be run over By the motorcar was
bad enough. but to be called aged Is
adding insult to injury. Nobody un-
der seventy seems old to himself, and
many between seventy-f1ve and eighty
would rather not be considered aged.
We talk hopefully Of mans being
only as old as he feels, but nc matter
how he feels a man Of fifty impresses
the youth Of twenty-one as verging
upon the sere and yellow. If not al
ready there. Our memory goes back
to the time when a woman Of thirty
five looked almost hopelessly aged to
US, and now we know vivacious girls
Of forty. And Daisy. Ashford opened
her immortal work by remarking:
"alr. Salteena was an elderly man Of
forty-two." We don't know at what
age elderliness begins for Daisy now,
but If she lives long enough She will
reach the roint where her way Of
classifying MIR. Salteena would he to
say that he was young man Of forty
two.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-03-11
THEATER'S ORIGIN FAR BACK
Nav Be Traced to Festivals Held In
Honor of the NEUROLOGICAL
God Bacchus

Thinking back for the origin OF any
theatrical performance, our minds nat
urally revert first to Shakespeare and
his Globe theater. Some of us would
70 back little further; and many OF
US would choose Moliere, the plays he
wrote and staged, often in the open,
for the vain Louis and then, in his oWn
theater, where, while he was the ia
vorite Of the king, he was the rage OF
France.
But these were only steps In the
evolution Of the theater and the play.
For the origin of all dramatic repre-
sentations we must 60 back to the
DAYS of idol worship, when many gods
were thought to rule the destinies OF
man.
Two brothers, Danaus and Aegyptus,
sons of Belus, shared the throne OF
Egypt. After q particularly heated
quarrel, Danaus, with his followers
set sail in search Of new land where
he could rule alone. They landed near
the Greek city of Argus, of which he
shortly became king.
Here, to celebrate his good fortune
he instituted festivals in honor OF the
god Bacchus, who was supposed to
have helped to make his undertaking
successful. These festivals consisted
of nothing more than riotous revelry
interspersed with songs, which, after
the manner of the day, were most
primitive and often coarse.
But the festivals soon became very
popular and were held periodically all
over Greece. From this beginning, In
the form of a kind of public worship
which was the first entertainment or
performance known, evolved the the
atrical projects of later ages which de,
veloped into the institution Of the
theater as we know it today.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-03-11
SAGACITY SHOWN By BEARS
Observers Have Seen and Noted In.
stances Of Reasoning That Are
Little Short Of Human.

The grizzly bear. says Mr.. Enos A.
Mills, is superior in mental power to
the horse, the dog and even the gray
wolf, and in his book. 1.-THE Grizzly"
he offers convincing evidence Of his
statement. A grizzly cub in Yellow
stone park, he says, once found ham
skin-a priced delicacy. Just as the
little fellow was lifting it to his mouth
big bear appeared. The cub instant
ly dropped the ham skin, sat down on
it and pretended to be greatly inter-
ested in watching something In the
edge of the woods.
Another young grizzly in the Yellow
stone one doy found tin can that was
open at one end and partly filled with
fish. He raised 1t in his forepaws and
peeped in. then deliberately turned the
can upside down and shook it. Moth
ing came out. he shook again, but
still nothing came out. He then placed
the can on the ground, open end down,
and hammered the bottom Of it with a
stone until the fish dropped out
In zoo one day a piece of hard-tack
that grizzly bear wanted fell into the
hands Of q black bear. The black bear
dipped the hard-tack in water and
started to take bite. Evidently 1t
was too hard. he put 1t in the water
again, and while it soaked gave his
attention to something else. When the
black bear was not looking, the grizzly.
\standing on the farther edge of the
pool, stirred the water with forepaw
and started the bareback toward him
on the waves The instant the first
wave touched the black bear he looked
round, grabbed the precious hard-tack,
which was rapidly floating away, and.
pushing it to the bottom Of the pool.
put one hind foot upon It. How very
like the mental processes Of human
beings!
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-03-11
HILLS NODDED BY GLACIERS
Peculiar Formation Of "DrumIins''
Makes Them Appear as Though
InteIIiaentIy Designed.

Between Syracuse and Rochester, N.
Y. lies country Of hills, known as
drumlins, which is one of the most
beautiful bits Of scenery in the eastern
United States. The term drumlin is
an Irish one. and is applied to low.
rolling hills of glacial origin which ex-
ist in that country. and also in parts
of New York and New England. This
section between Syracuse and Roches-
ter is the very heart Of the American
drumlins
Most American mountains and hills
were formed by violent disturbances
Of the earth's surface. and their rude
origin is reflected in their ruggedness
But the drumlins were built by the
great ice sheet which once covered all
Of North America. The materials Of
which they are made were pushed to-
gether slowly by the crawling glaciers,
nodded and tamped and smoothed by
the great ice fingers as child makes
mud pies.
The drumlins look as though they
had been designed by some great intel
ligence with sense Of beauty, for
they rise in smooth. gentle curves.
They are remarkably uniform in
height, usually a little less than 200
feet, and so smooth and lenient are
their slopes that many Of them are cul-
tivated to their SUBMITS. Some Of
them are as round as half an apple.
and others are long welts or rolls.
Scattered among the hills are a
number of small lakes and ponds, clear
and pretty, apd there is good fishing
in many Of them. The drumlins are
favorite playground Of the people in
Syracuse, Rochester and other nearby
towns, but they are little known be-
yond the counties in which they lie.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-03-11
Swiss "Mourninq Urn"

At the death of person in Switzer-
land the family inserts a formal,
black-edge announcement in the pa
pers asking for sympathy, and stating
that the "mourning urn" will be ex-
hibited during certain hours on epe-
cial day. In front of the house where
the person died there is placed a little
black table covered with black cloth,
on which stands black jar. Into this
the friends of the family drop little
black-margined visiting cards, some
times with a few words Of sympathy
on them. The urn is put on the table
on the day Of the funeral. Only men
ever 60 to the churchyard, and then
generally follow the hearse on foot
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-03-11
THE APPROPRIATIONS.

As was to be expected, the general
assembly passed the biggest appro-
priation bill in the history of the
state, carrying with it expenditures
of approximately six million dollars
and a twelve and one-half mill levy,
in addition tc a general levy of two
mills for roads. Under present con-
ditions it would have been quite un-
reasonable to expect small tax levy.
For the greatest part, doubtless, the
appropriations were absolutely neces-
sary, in that salaries are increased
and current expenses have likewise
increased. We think, if we had a
voice in the making of the appropria-
tions, we should not have included
the enormous expenditures for build
ings at the present time. Some of
these buildings, perhaps most Of
them, may be necessary, but a great
many cou'1 very easily have waited
until a retu1.. to normal times. The
fact that to erect a building now costs
perhaps double or more the actual
value of the building in normal times
would have Influenced us to let the
building stand, unless an absolute
necessity. For instance, the large
appropriation for the greater Citadel
project is not an absolute necessity.
The Citadel has been getting along
pretty well with the equipment in
hand. The state will now spend sew
eral hundred thousand dollars for
property that in few years will
be worth perhaps half what it cost.
There are good many other SINH
lar items. However, we do not pre-
sumo to say we are right. We did not
have the matter presented to us as
the legislators did.
If the tax matter were adjusted,
the appropriation would be burden
on none. With the present method
of tax assessment, the payment OF
taxes will be rather burdensome on
some.
And, by way Of increasing the bur-
den, $4,000 is to be wasted again on
the state tax commission.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-03-11
Ground Hoes.

In the American Boy Enos A. Mills
SAYS: 1.-TWO summers while l was
guiding on Longs peak, ground hog
summered on the summit. A few
minutes after I arrived on top with
a party of climbers he showed him
self and waited for lunch scraps.
After he was better acquainted he did
not wait but expected to have help
ings from the first table. His winter
Gen was 1000 feet below the top.
Ground hogs especially in spring,
yander in search Of the first green
s,:ants; usually. from their tracks,
they know just where these are. most
likely to be found"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-03-11
81. S. S. Report for February.

The following IS the most recent
case settled of secretarial nature.
Last summer Thomas Butler re-
quested assistance in tracing a de-
layed allotment due his mother,
Jenette Thomas, Denmark, S. c.
A report has just been received
from the bureaulof war risk insurance
which states that check number 20,-
231,915 in the amount of s1S7.0O
for allotment from July to July in
elusive has been forwarded the al
lottee.
Another case of late settlement is
that of an old negro man, Fletcher
Wright, whose son died in the SER
vice of the U. s. during the late war
Of the nations. am not Informed as
to just what compensation the gov
ernment makes in case Of the death
of man employed in the service OF
the U. S., but at any rate compensa-
ton in the amount of $500 was
made this old southern darkey, who
resides at Midway, S. c.
Yesterday afternoon "Uncle Fletch-
err called for a personal interview
with me. He. has been sick the ef-
fects of whose illness seem to be
those of that much dreaded disease,
influenza.
The next case pending settlement
is that of Robert Brabham, colored,
son of old Mum Tilda Brabham. 1t
seems that Robert is having trouble
securing his compensation checks, all
of which have not been received.
Robert partially lost his hearing
while in the service, and the govern
ment requests medical examination
In Columbia, for which railroad fare
has been sent Robert.
I have the names Of several allot-
tees whom I can not locate, among
whom are Willie Anderson, and
OOAO1 11hoCISOA. IL oOSAdo SaoS I1AN
Federal Board has been unsuccessful
in their efforts to locate these men,
. and are writing me to get in touch
with them if possible and render any
service they may need in an after
care way.
The next case in hand is that of
Frank Murphy, of Embree, to whom
a check for a 800 bond has been
sent, but until now all my efforts at
reaching him have been in vain.
The government is still offering
hospital treatment to Edward
u. O'Brien, and each letter urges him
to accept as his physical condition
appears to be poor and he evidently
is in need of careful medical atten-
tion.
This covers the ground of my work
of a secretarial nature for the past
month.
Material aid, such as clothing and
provisions, has been rendered sew
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-03-11
Bright Idea.

"What is the name of this new
dancer
"A name hasn't been found for 1t
yet"
"But that must be DONE"
"Of course. A committee Is going
out to the ZOO this afternoon and
watch tie antics of the animals. An
appropriate title is sure to suggest it.
self."-Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-03-11
Distinction Without Difference.

Donald went to get a drink. when
Randall said: "Hand me drink, Don
add" Mother said: "Yon mustn't
order it like that, Randall, or Donald
won't have to get it for you. Say,
please hand me a drink, Donald"
So Randall said: "Please hand me a
drink, Donald. I'm ordering it'' e.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-03-11
Rare, However.

"Are they happily married?"
"How can they be? Why, his w7IG
won't let him smoke in the house."
"That isn't always fatal to domestic
bliss. There are cases on record where
a man was so taken up with womaa
that he .4ctually put her ahead of pipe
cigar or Observation-Disclosures Ago
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-03-11
Those Girls!

"Tell me just what sort Of man
your fance is"
oh he's everything that is NICE"
'l'm e glad. You know. have al
ways said that people should marry
their opposites." es."-Boston Transcript.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-03-11
STATEMENT.

Of the condition of the Bank Of
Denmark, located at Denmark, S. c.,
at the close of business, March 1,
1920.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-03-11
STATEMENT.

OF the condition of the Bamberg
Banking Co., located at Bamberg, s.
c., at the close of business March 1st,
1920.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-03-11
STATEMENT

OF the condition of the Bank Of
Olar, located at Olar, S. c., at tho
close of business March /, 1920.
RESOURCES.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-09
1TAL DIA COMO HOY 4
"RecOrdar es vivir.-Dsnte

9 DE JULIO DE 1867

La corriente los arrastro hacia ell Sur
y Ell fuerte oleaje de los Morrillos de
Cabo .Rojo les fue hostil, teniendo que
abordar en- una costa aspera y deshabi.
tada. Result6 ser una fnca de don Fer.
nando Calder, sujeto de confisnza y pro
bidad. que les pusO bajo su protection.
De una carta de Beeances tomo 81 ST
guiente parTafo:
"I.A MoNTALvA, por menos ell lu-
gar donde arribamos ell nueve de julio
de mil ochocientos sesenta y siete, es de
10 mas esteril que puede conocerse. Es
una terra arenoSa, a La orilla del mar,
y LENA mas adentro de penascos aridos,
cubiertos de arboIitos poblados de
mosquitoes caribes-los mismos que bo-
taron a los espafioles de Guanica en- item
po de la Conquista--. Afiadele a ESQ.,
que al desembarcar ALI hacia un calor
sofocante, ell sol estaba furioso, ell aqua
de beber tibia, las galletas mohosas, Ell
queso rancio. 70 estaba con una calen-
tura que me devoraba, despu@s de ha.
Der pasado toda La noche y parte del dia
delirando NANGoTADo en- el fondo del
bote y algo mojado. Tuve que tender
ALI una frisa y acoStarme; pero los zan
cudos me hicieron levantar conner ga
lleta con queso scafe. Este cafe fu6
un nectar para ma. Esto me recuerda
la patria ausente die Ruiz Belvis,
que Sc sonri6''.
Por esta carta So We, que La fuga de
los intrepidos criollos de la ciudad del
oests fu6 ell ochO de julio y que pasa-
ron la noche de ese dia y parte del 81
guiente luchando con las embrabecidas
olas.
ocultos protegidos por don Fernan-
do Calder en- su propia inca, Sc prepa-
ro la salda de la Isla pOr la bahia de
GuAnica, con la ayuda de don Ventura
Quifones, hijo de aquel don Buenaven-
tura del mismo apellido ahorcado en- el
Castillo del MORO en- mil ochocientos
trein.a y ocho, en- tiempos del goberna-
dor Lopez Baiios.
En- un barco que habia traido bacalao
de Halifax Ponce y retornabs con bo-
coyes de azGcar, pudieron ser llevados
los expatriados paisanos la isla da-
mesa de St. Thomas, de donde Sc trasla-
daron Nueva York.
G. COLL Y ToSTE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-09
Los ANARQUIS-
TAS CONSPIRAN
CONTRA LENINE

Despachos recibidos en- Londres pro
cedentes de Moscow indican que La po.
hcia ha descubierto una conspiracion
anarquista contra Ell gobterno soviet.
FL plan del elemento acrata era dar
muerte Lenine y Bucharir, presi-
dente de La Tercera International
Lo sanarquistas Sc habian propuesto
poner en- eiecuci6n sus siniestros pla-
mes durante la celebration del Dia de
Mayo. pero fracasaron con ese mo-
two Sc flo una fecha para dar muerte
los nderes "bolshevilkis el dia 81
do JUNO.
Los redactores de los principales pc
ri6dcios anarquistas, Golosky, Trudy,
Janitslzy, Forsbach y el general Yeogo
roff, iefe del Eiercito Verde en- Kursk,
han side arrestados.
En- Londres Sc han hecho circular ru
mores err6neos anunciando el derroca-
miento del regimen "bolsheviki". Sc
cree que esos informes fueron puestos
en- circulation en- el extranjero por los
mismos anarquistas que intentaban ell
golpe de mano contra el regimen de
Lenine.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-09

FL Gobernador, general Marchessi, con
motive de Ia sedici6n militar habida en-
la guarnici6n de esta plaza en- la noche
del siete de Junio de mil ochocientos
sesenta y siete, que termin6 en- el fusi-
lamiento del cabo de artilleria Benito
Montero v el suicidio del coronel don
Nicolas Rodriguez de Celia, desterro de
la Isla los sefiores doctor Pedro Ge-
ronimo Goico, doctor Ramon Emeterio
Betances, doctor Calixto Romero Tor
cores, Licenciado Segundo Ruiz Belvis,
don Julian E. Blanco, don Vicente Maria
Quihones. don Jose de Cells Aguilera,
don Rufino Goenaga y don Carlos Elio
Lacroix, considerable como perjudicial
la permanencia de estos sujetos en- el
seno de nuestra sociedad. obligandoles
a marchar Madrid disposition del
Gobierno Central y sin poder volver a
Puerto Rico.
Betances y Ruiz Belvis no quisieron
someterse la regla de extradici6n i'm
puesta por ell despota gobernante de.
terminaron irse al ostracismo su gus
to. Sabido por el Gobernador Marchessi
la fuga de estos sehoreS monte en- san
"a indignation guberrau.ental y con
fecha once de julio public6 en- la GAGE
IA una circular los AlcaldeS, dispo-
niendo Sc procediera las mas activas
diligencias para descubrir Ell paradero
de los rebeldes y captura de ellos, en-
viandolos a la Capital sin la menor de.
mora.
Sc ha dicho, que Sc ordeno al Conan
dante militar de Mayaguez, que fusila-
ra inmediatamente Betances que el
Corregidor Balboa le avis6 para que Sc
fugara. Esto es una exageraci6n.-El
Gobernador Marchessi no podia-ni te-
MIA por que-para proceder IAN ABB
IRATo; Y sin formation de causa no
iba tomar tan rigurosa medida con-
ira un vecino, por sospechoso que fue-
ra. El motin militar estaba va sofoca-
do; y castigados, despues de un proce-
so reglamentario. los autores de la Sc
dici6n mano armada.
SaIeron Belvis y Betances de Maya
guez con direction cabo Rojo, acom-
pafiados de un tai Aponte. Sc embarca-
ron en- un bote de confanza con inten-
ci6n acknowledgements de crllzar ell Ca
nal de la Mona y aterrar en- las costas
de Santo Domingo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-09
Los RESULTADOS
DEL CENSODE 1920
ENESTADOS UNIDOS

De acuerdo con los nlmeros que AFRO
jan las enumeraciones del Censo de
1920, la poblaci6n de los Estados Uni
dos es aproximadamente de los mi
Homes de habitantes.
Admitiendo la exactitud de estos
calculos y comparando La poblaci6n &C
tyal de los Essados Unidos con Ia
del Oenso de 1910 el aumento de ha-
bitantes es de 100000 en- nimeros
redondos. Ell Censo de 1910 arroj6 una
poblaci6n de 91,972,266. Ell aumento
que arroja el Censo actual equivale
al catorce por ciento.
Los expertos del censo dicen que 81
el aumento de poblaci6n del afo 1910
al 1920 hubiera sido tan grande como
Ell de 1900 a 1910, los Estados Unidos
tendrian actualmente 110 millones de
habitantes.
Como drrante la guerra qued6 to-.
taImente paralizada la immigration y
la situaci6u no ha mejOrado mucho
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-09
Los ALBANESES &C.
LEBRAN La MUER-
TE DE ESAD PASHA

La policia de Paris ha perdido toda
esperanto de obtener revelaciones con
respecto La muerte de Esad Pasha
pOT conducto de Lucia Defour joven
dc una belleza extraordinaria que
acompailaba al dictador cuando fue
asesinadc.
''Conocia a Esad Pasha-ha dicho
la hermosa muchacha francesa- pero
por espacio do algunas semanas no he
podido hablarle debidO a que nj 6l CO
nocia c. frances nj 20 hablaba el al
ban6s.
La policis no sc inclina a aceptar
La teoris de que una organizci6n Sc
creta sc encuentra detras de bastidores
sostiene que la inuerte tragica de
Esad Pasha ha sido natural tods vez
que era e. hombre mas odiado en- los
Balcanes por haber mandado ejecu
tar cientos de personals y por haber or
denado siniestros asesinatos que Sc CO.
metieron durante su abominable die
tadura.
Esad Pasha era analfbeta hombre
POGO eScrupuloso al decir de sus compa
triOtas. Sc dice que recientemente ven
die a unos fabricantes de perfumeria
de Paris su nombre para que 10 usaran
en- sus negocios con el fin de levantar
fondos para atender a sus gastos en-
la gran capital francesa.
Todos los albaneses residente en- Pa
ris Sc sienten contentos de La muerte
de Esad Pasha. ''Su asesinato -di-
CEN ha sido un acto de justicia.'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-09
Sc alquila.

SE DESEAN inmediatamente pa
ra matrimonio sin nifos, dos habita-
clones frecas en- casa de familia res
petable. Dirijase rs" Ell MUNDO.
MUNDO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-09
OESDE SAN GERMAN

En- la liga de Boqueron lucharon las
novenas Union 449", de Ponce, y San
German, venciendO Ell primero por Gin
CO carreras.
Esperamos que la Compafiia del Fe-
rrocarril ponga mas coches en- ell ira
fico, pues cada dia son mas los pasaje-
ros que salem para la pintoresca playa,
donde al active organizador seiior o.
Neill proporciona gratas diversiones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-09
Sc Ofrece.

Sc oFRECE: el mejor carbon vegetal
en- "a cantidad que Sc desee Tanbi6u
lena de la mejor calidad y cinco casaa
de MADEIRA situadas en- Puerta de Tie
ira y Santurce. Rentan $500 mensuales.
Agapito Miranda. San Agustin No. 76,
Puerta de TERRA, telefono 727 verde.
NECEsITAMos un agente en- cada pue
BIO. En- Ell negocio de retratos, marcos,
medallones, joyeria con retratos, insig-
MAS de logias, sociedades. Tabletas Nal
ther, etc. Para informes, Julio vaz-
quez, telefono 1889, Box I42, Puerta
de TERRA.
Sc soLIcITA coLocACIoN para un
joven vendedor active, con conocimien-
tos de Teneduria de Libros, Ingles y
Mecanografia. Buenas referencias. Di-
rijase al apartado 269, San Juan.
=. r.
JovEN MECANoGRAFo, CON dos amos
de estudios comerciales y experiencia
en- Bancos, desea colocarse. Pida infor-
mes al teleSono 7Se rojo, San Juan.
~>~--.--~.--
TENEDOR DE LIBRoS Y CO.
RRESPONSAL en- Espanol Ingles
con once amos de experiencia, ofrecc
sus servicios. Pida informes al tele-
fono 789 rojo, San Juan.
TAQUIGRAFA, en- Espanol In
giles, con dos amos de practica en- of
cinas, desea coIocarse Lame al te-
lefono 789 rojo, San Juan.
TAQUIGRAFo espafOl ingles, con Lar
ga practica comercial y conocimientos &c
nerales de Oficina, corresponsal en- AM.
bos idionoas, sohcita proposiciones ra-
zonables Excelente referencia.-Taquf.
grafo, apartado 1110, ciudad.
Sc ENsENA estenografia en- Ingles y
Espaiol con maquinilla como tam
bi6n ambos idiomas. San Jose % altos.
tel6fono 282 rojo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-09

coMPRo;-Tres pasajes de primera en-
cualquier vapor que salga en- AgoSto o
septiembre. 1920. Hago buena gratiH-
cacion. Llame al Telef. 4 1, San
Juan, al Telef. Q S 8, verde Santurce
CoNcHA DE CAREY, compramos pa
gando los mejores precios. DIAz HER
NLANoS, Cruz 10. San Juan. p. R.