davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-14
III ADVANCE GUARD
Giants Offer Reds
$4,000 for Players
IN A.,ocIutc,i ,,rex.

NEW YORK, Dec. I3.-Comfer-
enccs between officials of the New
nork ana Cincinnati National
unschnli Clubs have led to per-
sistcnt reports of nm offer by the
Giants OF Sl5O,O0D md n catcher
Tor the .plcl< OF the Red team" n
price surpassinC that paid for
.Hnbe" Ruth, the Yankee slugger.
No agreement was reached mt the
conference. IL WAS snId. Roush ar
Gr0h. both former GIANTS. were
nmong the "picks" snid tn hive
been mentioned.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-14
WrnnEri'> Flee, SoII,

NSTANTINopLE, DC "a go.
go rans"Is h"ct. which Abandoned
,r.mehm waters with the recent de-
~, OF M Wraneei forces by the
rms aatinopic today for Blzerta
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-14
Hurk. Dcf.,, p.

NJ" orleans. La. Dee Ia
c,af,in 'n". of New Orleans. de-
..s'E''A defeated Sailor Ed Pc
.I"sf"E; Of California. in n fifteen
round bout here tonight. The men
arc light Acknowledgment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-14
TRAIN Err IMPROVES
II. q. Hcd,yciI tccn,rrinr After IT,
Ing Thrown From Pony ON
Ross Farm.

BY Associated Press
BALTIMORE. MI. Dec. Ia.-H. G..
Bcdweli. trainer for Commander T.
X. l.. Ross stable. who was injured
on the Ross Farm near Laurel yes
tcrday, when mis- pony fen on him.
was reported TO be improving today
The pony reared and fCll back
ward, pinning Bedwcll between the
saddle and the ground.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-14
Tccb VIII pr,x Penn s,,.

STATE COLLEGE. PA.. Dec. ID
Definite announcement was made here
today that the Pennsylvania stat.
football team would meet Georgia
Tech next fall. the game 10 be staged
at the Polo Grounds in New Yor.
October 20.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-14
Chnncy VIM by knockou,.

;, iiii.a bELPbiA. PA. Doc. 13.--
,."'s" 'nahcy. OF Baltimore. knocks
ule trst round OF scheduled ciglIs-
round bout here tonight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-14
Sunrcmc Cnnrt ncrc..rx

w ASH NGToN. Dec. iS.--Thc
United States Supreme Court today
announced a recess from December
20 to January 3.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-14
l'pSi,g Inv,

F"d X. Position ,n y
~. Jones left forward Harding
r. +. hrranch. right forward .Huxter
" nr9oks. .j- center 800. Ross
q ..HucrSoi 5. center .AIcI'oull
y; Fscn"y righ, guard m. Chcn;ham
VI ienshaw. left guard ...C;ondn
,"ais form field-Ii Jones I7(. Il
Branch t3J, Harding t71. Ijuxtnr
Toals from foul--Huxtcr. Eefnrec
MISS Rove. Time of haivcs-Fiftc.n
minutes. Where paiyed-Y. w - a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-14
FEDERAL SEXTETTE WINS
GAME FROM AMERICAN
Government Institution Retains
Lead in Banking Womcn's
League.
BANkINk MOMENTS LEAGUE.
Sanuxll.... II I.I..l..

Agap demonstrating at the Y. w.
c. y. last night before Il fun gallery
despite bad weather conditions. that
the old saying framework will win.
IN" Federal Rcservists continued
their unbroken string OF victories.
and copied the opening game OF 4
double-headcr. from the strong
American SeNtettc.
The score OF 40 TO Is is not alto
Ecther Indicative OF a loose game. as
each team fought stubbornly through
nriiliani shooting by Miss Jones
stopped. and coupled with the best
t I'M ZION OF suardins shown 50 far
secured = lead which never was over
,,I I., for the American team. Miss
itaroinS WAS thc stellar player.
While the one team REPRESENTING
me Federal Reserve institution was
ha,muiiy winning their game. the
msnt: was not 50 fortunate Pre-
seniing a team that lacked real team
Work. which was So pronounced in
ne ne nrst game by their co-workcrs.
Geieat ut the hands OF the National
State and city combination by a
score OF IS to Is.
Vain efforts werc made 10 stop the
shifting their lineup. but the com
mandinS lead gathered in the first
hait which ended - 10 1. in favor
OF the National State aud CITY team.
was not 10 be overcome Honors
were about even between the State
forwards. Miss Adkins caginE the
pan from the iloor nine times. Miss
Leidy ten. while mention must h,'
made or the hard work Of Misses
Mann ana Gary. for the losers.
Bond Dept Position Nat. s&c
GARY. left forward adkins tc)
;nbernathy right forward ...Leidy.
K"auen center Eoudciiehr
M ,I,, ,c)....ss. center ....R. Devota
ttuhtcr right guard &C. D.yota
Ryan left guard .Fnher
SubStitutions-D boswell Tor Abnr.
Mann Goals from acld-Gary, Mann
~. boswell t:). Adkins 90. Lcldv
w, Goals from foul-iary. Aber-
Vaughan. Time of halvcs-Fiftann
minutes. Where p!aycd--S. w. c. 4
rcd. r. Position AM, y
-. Jones left forward .Uardinr
r. r. francli. right forward .Uuxtar
~ ,prookS ...J. center Ross
". ANDERSON 5. center .McI'ouli
y: Fschoy.righ, guard n. Chcu,ham
' liehshaw left guard .t;ooJa
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-07-29

Governor Cats has taken it upon
himself to again insult the press OF
the state. When in Tampa the other
day a representive from one of the
leading daily papers Of the state
asked the governor what his mission
was in Tampa, and the governor re-
piled that it was none Of his business.
The reply is characteristic OF the
chief executive, and again shows new
little he has the interest of the people
at heart The state press represents
the most of the peopl of the state. No
official has a right to insult an ac-
credited membe.' of the press. If his
business is such that he is afraid to
let his employers CHE people, know
what ne is doing, it is time to fire
that official and give some man the
chance to serve mis- employers Nan
aztec River Journal
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-07-29
Exclusive News in The Tampa Times

The Tampa Daily Times is the only
Florida newspaper that publishes the
David Lawrence political letters.
This expensive feature is standby
with Times readers, who are kept
thoroughly conversant with the line
up for the big fight between Cox and
Harding. With the full day and
night reports of the Associated Press,
full mem bership in the Newspaper
Enterprise association and exclusive
publication rights to the articles OF
some of the best political writer's in
America, The Times is a highly in
tercsting newspaper for any Florid-
an. No other daily in the state will
watch the moves and counter-moves
of the presidential campaign so close
ly. The Times will be sent any
where in the state from now until
after the election for $1.85-a David
Lawrence letter and other fine fea-
lures every day from now until after
the returns are in.-adv.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-07-29

A cattle raiser from the Rodman
district dropped in to see us This
morning. He said we had 1cen ur6-
ing people to produce nCre and the
farmers to stay On tie farm. We ad-
mitted it, He said he had 800 head
of cattle for wk.ch he could not Sc
cure an offer. He had been to Jack
sonville a:d they would not offer him
enough to pay freight.
This was a liltle disconccrting.
We asked him t. lie had offered the
cattle to Armour & Co. He said he
had, and every other cattle buyer he
could find in jacksonville.
We asked the reason. He said
there was no demand. We looked
I'D tie cattle market in the morning
papers and found that the average
quotation was fifteen cents per
pound bulk, with the market steady.
He said he had offered his for ten
cents and couldn't get it.
But we found the reason. We
asked if his cattle were in GOOD con-
dition. He said that ttey were. We
asked him If they Lad ever been dip
ped He hesitated and admitted
that they had not He also admitted
that this was the first question fired
at him by the buyers,
This is the real niger in the wood
pile. Packers and stockmen gen
orally are not going to handle cattle
that has not been dirped FOR the tick.
They can get a sufficient supply Of
clean cattle now They don't want
the cattle with tick tEat will con
taminate other herds.
Osceola county found il out. Put
nam is finding it out. 1t may change
the stand of scme Ct our stubborn
legislators yet.-P2lat.-a News.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-07-29

The Arcadia Enterprise calls on
Governor-elect Hardee to line up the
next legislature and make it pass a
reapportionmcnt measure. The next
governor tf Florida will have the res
pect and confidence of the legisla-
ture, and it will respond to His sug-
gestions, because they will be made
in the proper manner and not in a
way that will arouse dissension and
antagonism. Moreover, the next
governor viii know something about
legislation, what laws he state needs
and the procedure of enactl"ent. We
look for reapportion.nent and other
good legislation by the next general
assembly Lakeland Telegram.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-07-29
Concerning Campaign Funds.

Governor Cox was morerate in his
statement that the Republican po-
litical leaders are raising a cam
paign fund sufficient to stagger the
sensibilities of the Nation" He
might have said that a campaign
fund great enough to shock the peo-
pie has already been raised in the
name of the Republican party, that il
has been exposed and that its expos
ure has kept two leading contenders
from the cherished presidential nom
nation. The monies that were rails
ed by various candidates to influence
primary elections were campaign
funds in a very real sense of the
word, and the Republican party is
responsible for slush chests raised to
put across" Wood and Lowden. A
party that has stopped to such uses
of money in the primaries that its
leading presidential possibilities
We're compromised, cannot be expect
ed to be very modest in its election
expenditures.
with the Republicans it is merely
matter of sending good money after
bad. They have not even the power
of choice, for they have spent so
much to no avail in the primaries
that they must, of necessity. take fur
Their risks in an effort to redeem their
losses
The people of the United States
will not stand for an orgy of spend
ing. The Presidency of the Nation
| is not a matter of auction, to be
| knocked down to the highest bidder.
| The Democratic party, remaining
true to its traditions, will never en-
gage in such proceedings. And to
such extent as the party keeps free
from the entangling alliances that at
tend huge campaign chests it will
prosper in the confidence of the coun-
TRY.
Two years ago the Republican par
! ty bought it's way to control of the
| United States by the purchased elcc-
ton of Newberry in Michigan. Is 1t
possible that It plans this year to buy
| its way back to the White House?
Is it possible that it has not learned?
| Is there no limit to its Bourbonism?
Pittsburgh Sun.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-07-29
TOWN TOPICSOF WEEK
The important Happenings of Punta Gorda and
Vicinity Briefly Told

Paul Rasch returned Monday night
from a visit to Brownville, Gardner
and Limestone.
City Editor G. w. Gatewood of the
Arcadia News, spent Sunday with
home folk here.
Mrs. G. w. Gatewood and Mrs. B.
&c. Washington are spending some
time in Leesburg.
Several new families have moved
into Punta Gorda from other points
during the past few months.
Miss Marie Bell has returned from
a visit to Sarasota. She was accom-
panied by Miss Foreman.
J. f. VanCamp came down from
Mulberry Saturday and spent the
weekend with home folks.
j. F. Corbett was up from Useppa
the first of the week, enjoying few
days at home with his family.
w. w. Weightman. who has been
here visiting his cousin, J. NJ. Weeks,
left Tuesday morning for Tampa.
Roy VanCamp spent the weekend
here. He reports that the roads be-
tween here and Auburndale are in
terrible condition.
Hannah Smith, daughter of D. c.
Smith, (col.) left Sunday afternoon
for Jacksonville, where she will be
assistant in one of the public schools.
F. NJ, Lanier of Tampa, was Wis
itor in the city the first of the week,
having been the guest of Mrs. La
nier's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. O..
Hickman on the Allapatchee.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". C. Curry and
two children, Fred and Carlus, of
Cordele, Ga. are here on a visit to
the family of F. NJ. Cooper. They
drove through the country in their
Buick
In writing to renew her subscrip-
ton to the Herald, Mrs. H. A. Culver,
of Robinson, Ills, writes that she
and Mr.. Culver will be in Punta Cor
da early in the fall to spend the win
ter. Mr.. Culver is a deciple of Ike
Walton and Mrs. Culver says that he
is having the time of his life.
J. NJ. Weeks has broken ground on
Durrence street for handsome new
home, work on which will begin just
as soon as material can be placed on
the ground. 1t will be a five room
cottage, but will be far more Ire
tentious in appointments than the
style of home usually classified as a
cottage, the rooms being unusually
large and all material being of the
highest grade.
]. Harvey Miller has ju.t finished
painting the George y. Parker home
on Goldstein street, the coat Of paint
adding no little to the attractiveness
OF this coy home Mr. and Mrs.
Parker came to Punta Gorda for the
first time last fall, and like all those
Robinson, HIS, folk, Immediately
fell in love with the place and are
now counted among the growing
host of Punta Gorda boosters,
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-07-29
South FIorida's Growth.

So far, every county in south FlGl-
ida that has received its official ceI-
sus figures on population has shown
a handsome increase, except Citrus
county. In the case of Citrus there
is no reason to lave expected any
thing but a decrease, because the
phosphate industry on which Citrus
largely depends was shot to pieces"
by the war, ana t e strikes that fol
lowed tne war, so that the men en-
gagged in the work necessarily sought
employment and residence elsewhere.
DeSOto is reported this mornin,y as
having gained 1929, or 79.1 per
cent. increasc-it rev being credited
with a total population of 25,434.
Osceola county is given a total of
7195, an increase of 1858, or 20.7
per cent.
In marked contrast to this South
Florida showing is that made by
many old counties in the northern
part of the state and on through TO
its western end. Many of those coun-
ties are showing a practical stand
still, while others have shown a de-
cided loss in population. The reason
is plain. South Florida offers more
for agricultural settlers than the old
part of the state, except in cotton
and hay raising, and in those, save
for cotton only, there is nothing the
southern part of the peninsula of
Florida does not grow protitabiy, and
more easily than it can be grown in
the rest of the state or in any other
state. Then, too, the climatic differ
ences are in favor of the southern
part of the state. We are in the
region of perpetual breezes, and to
one who has visited the interior of
west Florida in July, August and
September is is unnecessary to say
more.
But the greatest reason for the in
crease in south Florida is the money
this section spends for publicity. in
telligent publicity, and the effo.t 1t
has been making II attract the pee
pie and to please end satisfy tlem
when they have been brought in.
Imagine all of west Florida together
putting up $4,000 for publicity and
amusement for visitors in one year,
as Miami has done. or 100000 like
Fort Myers is doing. or $4,000 like
Tampa will do! Lake county and
Orlando and Daytona, AID Palm
Beach, ard st. Petersburg will all
- Il lnl1 To- tg "a
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-07-29
Sunday will be August LIST.

sunday VIII DC August ISL,
Mrs. H. W. Smith visited Arcadia
the first of the week.
Born, Monday, the 18th, to Rev.
and Mrs O. E. Rice, a daughter.
To keep COOL see w. O. Silcox and
have him build that sleeping porch
YOU need.-adv.
Born recently to Mr. and Mrs. L.
L. Barnhill at Charlotte Harbor, a
son.
Mrs. D. ]. Hobbs and small son
visited FIT. Ogden 4 few days the
first of the week.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-07-29

Ninety per cent of the original for
ests of Florida still are wooded.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-09
LUCRECIA BORI IRA A NEW
YORK EN- LA PROXIMA PRI-
MAVERA.

La c6lebre soprano salenciana
ILucrecia BOri, quien Sc halla ac-
tualmente en- Milan. despues de
haber realizado una brilIante tenn
porada Ell la Scala anuncia sll
llegada Nueva York para la pro-
Xlma primavera.
Como Sc recordara, la Bori sc re-
tir6 de la escena hace cuatro amos.
debidO, segun Sc afrm6. a la per-
dida inesperada de su voz. Mas ell
prolongado deScanso a que Sc en-
treg0 raiz de este infortunio, ha
servldo para que una ydz mas Sc
halle Ell pleno dominic de sus adj
mirables facultades. Ell empresa-
RIO del Metropolitan" senior Ga
iii Cassazza visit6 a la Bori Ell Mi
Ian, dltimamente, Y ob+uve de ella
la prOmesa de hacer un viaje a
NueNa York con ell prop6sito de
tolnar parte Ell la temporada de
mil noyecientos veinto al veinti-
ulO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-09
Ell CAPITAL ES TRABAJO


capital trabajo.
Muchos bros Sc han escrito uoos discursos pro-
nuncado han expuesto, del asuno
hechos anazan pesentan de tai modo que legamos
aIbergar cerebro ideas que eVan razonamentos
que capital "trabajo son terminus
de origen distnto.
Acost,mbados razonar de este modo Iegamos habi-
tuarnos ceas premisas que admmos sin la necesaria
vestigaci6n.
Es curoso que vida la mayoria de las
parece que son.
anazamos principle desde e punto de vista moral
comprobaremos certeza.
Con frecuenca sufrimos amentabes al juzgar
nerprear del pomo, aprecandoas por apa
po erroneo enace de detaes lie
a fasas concusiones.
Asi formamos opinion equvocada de cualquer perso
ma honorabidad, hasta ccunstan-
nesperada eI camno de la vedad nos obga
cohciencia rectficar
ocurre 10 msmo los 6rdene de ideas, rea-
conceptos que adan erto sentdo hasta
comprueba que teniamos Venda ante los ojos.
mo cierto que hemos egado admtir como axoma que
"capa" trabao dos expresiones de ideas
ponden a dsnto orgen?
mo es cero que hemos Iegado descubrr
ceptos antagonsmo que seg1n acenta
mayor nesdad determine la rupura de reacones entire
ell dollar Ell brazo?
Pues observad que no hay antagonismo
progreso esfuezo del capital de la iIustra-
c6n ben drgda del trabao.
Mas Gque la Iustraci6n sno trabajo cerebral?
Goue capital sino expression del tabao Sc
ha acunuado hasta producer la riqueza?
ST. pues, ell que abaa antes concibe plan arrego
grado de instruction eecuta estos actos del cerebo
otra sino trabajo.
ST. aho tras aho ell hombre que abaa fortuna,
que que llama capital este viene ora cosa
que trabaio acumuado".
No hay que trabaio, an cuando aparezca zen foa
de capital.
De a deduce que captaIsta ell obrero eIemen
ts debean penetase de dos parties de todo
los dos patios de baanza la cuaI necesa de
bos para que conservado ell equiibro
81 capasa obreo deran cuenta de mission en- las
actvidades agrcoIas comerciaIes ndustraes, sea dc
surgieran conictos al ocurririan la
recucnca lie ahora.
Capital abao deben sentirse amigos, araidos por
risnlo obietivo
Ambos tenen Ell mismo sgncado porque ambos
tan "trabajo".
JOSE CoRDLS
San JUAN febrero 7, 1920. r
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-09
LA LIGA AGRICOLA DE AGUADI
LILA Y SU ASAMBLEA

Sc ha efectuado una reunion de la
Iiga Agricola" de Aguadilla. Asis-
tieron la Asamblea, en- representa-
ci0n del Departamento de Agricultu-
ra, el Director de la Estacion Expe
rimeltal Insular, don f. D. Colon, y
ell Veterinario, DR.. Jaime Bague. Des
pues del conceptuoso discurso de aper
tura por el .Presidente Milan hicieron
uso de la palabra ell DR.. Bague ell
senor Colon. Ambos disertaron sobre
temas relacionados con la ganaderia
Y la propaganda garrapaticida. Con la
calma Y paU,a peculiar en- los confe-
rencistas fueron desarro!lando su t.
sis.
A los trabajos tecnicos mencionados
siguieron las atinadas observaciones
del senor Grant, administrator de la
Liga". Llegoles ell turno a los Sc
nores Aneses Y Gonzalez Mena, que
ridos compueblanos nuestros. Estos
amigos han llegado a una intima com
penetration de ideas, y en- brilIantes
parrafos explanaron ante el audito-
rio ALI reunido la necesidad de union
entire los agricultores para que sub
sistan la "Liga" ell Banco Agrico
la.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-09
IMPERMEABLES INGLESES pa
ra hacendados y mayordomos Sc
han recibido en- LA Villa de Ma
drid Advt.
Ell TEMPO EN- LA ISLA
DURANTE LA UL-
TINA SEMANA

SUMARIO GENERAL.-La lluvia
de toda la secci6n correspondence a
la semana que termin6 ell dia 81 pro-
medic LOO pulgadas, que es proxima-
mente 80 por ciento sobre la normal.
Lluvias fuertes cayeron sobre la parte
E. N. de la isla, especialmente Ger
ca de Humacao, Canovanas Dorado,
donde terra continua humeda Y ell
corte de cana esta retardado y hecho
dificil. Sobre la parte S. o. de la isla
la precipitation fue ligera, las canti-
dadas locales fueron memories de me-
dia pulgada en- casi todas las estacio-
mes. De Humacao Y Canovanas infor
man una lluvia de 200 pulgadas Y 2.
81 pulgadas respectivamente La tenn
peratura fue ligeramente sobre la nor
NAL. La evaporation de la semana en-
San Juan fue 1.218 pulgadas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-09
"DURANTE Ell MES
DE FEBRERO'

TOdo los rnartes, exhibiremos en-
nuestro Departamento Reming-
ton, un buen surtido de nueStras
maquinas Remington Modelo No.
10 debidamente reparadas, " por
tantO, completamente rehabilita-
das para ell mejor servicio.
Estas maquinas, fueron recolec-
tadas pOr transacciones de cambio
pOr otras maquinas, entire nues-
tros numerosos Y magnificos ellen
teS, Y tendremos mucho gusto en-
venderlas CUARENTICINCO
DOLARES ($45.00) cada una, a
toda persona que nos de garantia
de que no habran de ser uSadas 81
no para aprender la Mecanogra-
fla, y para dar clases'a este efec-
to.
PudimoS haber embarcado estas
maquinas para los ESTADOS UNI
DOS, vendiendolas mejor precio
que 10 que ofrecemOs pero Opina-
mos que observation-disclosures en- la Is
la, seriamos compensados con ere
ces, respecto la diferencia en- pre-
cio, pues, al propio tempo que ha-
remos crecer mas el Ejereito de
Mecan6grafos Remingtonianos que
existe en- la Isla, habremos contri-
buido que hayan mas v mejores
Mecan6grafos en- Puerto Rico.
DEPARTAMENTO REMINGTON
Gonzalez Padin, Co. Inc.
San Juan, r.
Adv+
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-09
DON FLoRENcIo AMoRos

Tn ataque de influenza que solamen
tie lie dur6 cuatro dias, priv6 de la vi
da al senor Amor6s. En- su hogar exis
ten siete casos mas de esta terrible
playa, entire los que Sc encuentran su
esposa Y cuatro ninos de corta cdad.
Nos unimos la justa pena de sus
familiares hacemos votos por la prom
ia mejoria de todos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-09
UNA DEMANDA DE D1voRc1o

III sabado Sc termin6 la vista de la
demanda presentada por Jose Caraba
lilo contra Maria Martinez, por divor-
clio.
Ell demandante alega en- su demanda
que la demandada lie ha sido infel
Y que ha recibido de esta un trato
cruel G iniurioso.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-09
NFORMACION GENERAL
ATENEo PUERToRRIQUENo

Programa de la Velada de esta noche.
1. Lamentos Gitanos (aire anda
luz de Antonio Reyes, piano, por su
autor.
2. Versos de Francisco L. Anna
deo, por su autor.
3.-"Sara la Pecadora", cuento de
Bolivar Pagan, por su autor.
A. Walls no. de Antonio Reyes
piano, por su autor.
5. "Suenos", poesia de M. Marti
nez Rosello, por su autor.
6. Observaciones acerca de la en-
se6anza de la moral en- las escuelas
por el Lcdo. Federico Legrand.
7. Breves palabras de clausura, por
Eugenio Astol.
8. La Borinquefa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-09
Ell DIR. CUEvAS ZEQUEIRA

Hemos recibido un amable B L. NJ.
del insigne portorriqueho Doctor S.
Cuevas Zequeira, catedratieo de Ia Uni
versidad de la Habana, en- ell cual nos
comunica que -ha tornado possession de
su cargo de presidente de la sociedad
Teatro Cubano" durante el ano en-
curse de 1920.