davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-10-25
q0cal .
News
{: personals :
.s. ..-g,-

81. (: PERSONALS a:
z4:-===4!g z4G=---=4g
IS Miss Harriet Coan spent Sunday in
8 Greenwood. :.
h H. G. Clark spent Sunday in
I, Greenwood" - ~. .-.-
Z O. A. Lominick spent Sunday in
/. Newberry.
Benet Burnett, of Greenwood, was
visitor in the city Saturday.
Mrs. Rex Phillips, of Clinton, is
visiting Mrs. John T. Cheatham. .
& miss Neva Shaw, of Greenville, is
: visiting her brother, Broadus Shaw.
% Miss Susie Lown spent the week
I end with relatives at New Brookland.
{ J. D.. Phillips of Lowndesville, was
& a business visitor to the city Friday.
3 R. L. Arial, of Wilmington, was a
s business visitor in the city Saturday.
4 Miss Annie Lee Hagan, of Clinton,
\ is. visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
SR. G. Hagan on Magazine Street.
3 Miss Ruth Woodhurst spent the
ssweek-end in Anderson where she Wis
j 8ited Mrs. Bascomb Moates. - ."
3 Miss Mary Rudisail, who is the
ssguest of Miss Annie Belle Little, re-
J. turns to Spartanburg tomorrow.
!: Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. McCord left
3 Sunday for Columbia to attend the
State Fair. ... :.
) Mr.. ]. Allen Smith returns today
from Atlanta where he has been for
{ several days on business. 49,.
: Mrs. W. L. Power and children
spent the weekend with Mr.. Henry
Power and family at Brownlee.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Stokes, of
Monterey, were in the city Friday
shopping. ..'
Mrs. w. F. Perrin left Sunday for
Rock Hill, to attend the Thomson
wedding Wednesday.
:: Charlie and James Darracotte spent
Sunday with their home people at
Calhoun Falls. 49,. "
Mrs. Mary Taggart and Mrs. H. A.
Benton went over to Greenwood
Sunday night to hear Gypsy Smith.
Miss Matte Eakin spent Saturday
: right and Sunday in Greenwood with
Miss Helen Eakin.
Mrs. Ernest Seawright, Of Ware
Shoals, spent the weekend here with
ber sister, Mrs. Burnett Eakin.
T. J. Bowen, of Donalds, has been
visiting his daughter Mrs. R. L. Ma
bry, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gambrell of
Greenivlle, spent the day yesterday
! with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Gambrell.
Mrs. E. O. Clinkscales, Of Lown-
: desville, is visiting her father, J. D.
Miller, at Rapley SHOALS.
j. D. Miller, Jr. and B. L. Haddon,
I are in Columbia this week attending
the State Fair. ,.. e,
=: Mrs. Gertrude Sign, of Columbia,
spent Sunday in Abbeville visiting
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-10-25

Miss Dorothy Syfan returned Sun
day from Anderson where she has
been a visitor of Mrs. Bascomb
Moates.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-10-25

Mrs. J. M. Harden, of Savannah,
who has been spending few days
with the Misses Gilbert of Lebanon,
returned to the city yesterday and is
with Mrs. W. S. McAlilly.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-10-25

Miss Ruth Howie is in Atlanta to-
day visiting Misses Mary Greene and
Victoria Howie. ..-. z.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-10-25

The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Theo'
White of South Main Street sympa-
thize with them in the serious illness
of their little daughter, Carolyn. :
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-10-25

Miss Frances Thomas, the pretty
head of Hadon-Wilson's hat depart
ment spent Sunday in Greenville with
friends.
MIR. and Mrs. Mart Cheatham, of
Greenville, spent the weekend here
with Mr.. Cheatham's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. P. A. Cheatham. -.
James w. Ladd, manager of the
American Woolen Mills Store, made
a business trip to Spartanburg Satur-
day.
Mrs. John Franklin DeLacy left
Saturday for her home in Hamilton,
Ca, after pleasant visit to her niece
Mrs. A. J. Derbyshire. .
Miss Marietta Cheatham, of Char
lotte, spent the weekend with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. A.
Cheatham.
DR.. LA. Hunter, Of Sethia was
in the city today. Mr.. R. =. Hunter,
who has been visiting his brothers,
returned to Abbeville with his broth
er.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-10-25

Mrs. Fred Cason left today for Co.
lumbia where she will attend the
Fair and will visit her sister, Mrs. j.
F. Bailey on Maple Street -.
The Washington times., 1920-04-08
EXPRESS COMPANY BANS
ALL HEAVY PACKAGES
Those Weighing Over 200 Pounds
Must Be Sent Freight BY
New Orders.

Railway express service on pack
ages weighing more than 200 pounds
is entirely suspended for the North
ern States east of the Mississippi
river, according to a notice received
from the Railway Express Company
by the Merchants and Manufacturers'
Association today and Immediately
sent out in q bulletin to members o.
the association.
The notice says that lowing to the
serious congestion of traffic in the
Eastern and Central States, II Is nee
essary, effective at once, to place an
embargo on all single pieces of ex-
press matter weighing in excess Of
700 pounds, with standard exceptions
within the following territory:
Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont
Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Con-
necticut, New York. New Jersey,
Pennsylvania, Delaware. Maryland
Michigan. Wisconsin, Indiana, Ohio.
Illinois, Ontario, Nova Scotia, Quebec.
and New Brunswick.
This applies likewise to any ship
ments to or from the States named"
The condition Is ascribed to car
shortage, due to the excessive use Of
express service induced by delays in
freight delivery.
A committee of the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association has been
investigating the express situation
and will report to the board OF gov
ernors Friday afternoon. ,
The Washington times., 1920-04-08
Court Consigns Seized
BObOlinks to Boys AT
Walter Reed Hospital

Nothing 10 too good for the boys 81
Walter Reed Hospital thought Chief
Justice Mccoy Of the District supreme
Court today when he attached his sig
rature TO a decree condemninE ais
dozen OF bobolinks or reed birds"
The birds had been unlawfuliy shipped
into the District and were seized un-
der the migratory Bird Treaty Act"
and had been placed In cold storage at
the Washington Market Company.
The decree OF the court orders that
the birds be forfeited and condemned
and that the United States Marshall
turn them over to the Walter Reed
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1920-04-08
GETS BULLET IN ARM
WHILE READING PAPER

Hearing the report of revolver
and feeling a shock in his right arm
as he was reading a newspaper in
his room last night, John w. Tippett,
495 Second street southwest found
he had been shot by bullet which
had passed through his arm,
Police investigation developed that
one of several Greeks celebrating
on the floor below had fired an au-
tomato revolver and the shot passed
through tive ceiling striking Tippett.
Nick Ninon, one OF the revelers,
alleged TO have fired the shot. today
was released on bail for hearing
April IL In Police Court, on the
charge of firing the revolver.
The Washington times., 1920-04-08
FORD And MORGAN MAKE
BID FOR BRITISH PLANT
American. Motor Car Men Said to
Be Members of Syndicate Which
Would Buy Slough Works.

LONDON. April S.-The Evening
News states that J. Pierpont Morgan
and Henry Ford are members OF a
British government for the purchase
tor works.
These cover 900 acres adjoining the
Great Western main line. twenty miles
from London. They were started to
meet military requirements during
the war and their completion cost
100000 Since the armistice they
have been one of the chief points in
the economy campaign against the
government.
The ministry of munitions, admits
that an offer for the works has been
made, but denies that bargain has
been struck.
The Washington times., 1920-04-08
CURB PRIVILEGES
AT UNION STATION
Motorists Conceded Right to Un-
load Passengers At Depot,
Following Protest. ''.

By a decision of the traffic super
yisors at Union Station, District mo-
torists have won the first step IN
their fight for better traffic condi-
tions at at the station.
As a resuH of wholesale protests
to Congress, against the monopoly or
the Terminal Takicab Company, Con
Kressman Zihlman. chairman OF the
House District. subcommittee. that is
preparing new traffic regulations for
Washington, was notified today that
public vehicles would be entitled 70
unload passengers at the curb:
Follows Conferences.
CN w. Galloway, vice president OF
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, in
formed Mr.. ZihIman that he had In
structed ,the superintendent OF the
station to confer with Commissioner
Brownlow for arrangements that
would give the public greater free
dom in the use OF the plaza about the
station.
This decision was reached after
number OF conferences between Mr.
Zihlman and railroad authorities VINO
were given to understand that the
District Committee intended to take
appropriate action, to protect the
Mr.. Galloway said that conditions
at the station were undoubtedly bad
and that public vehicles should be
given fair opportunity to unload pas
sengers at the curb, privilege that
Is now denied them.
Defends Taxi Privilege.
He defended the arrangement be
tween the Washington Terminal Com
pany and the Terminal Taxicab Com
pany, explaining that they were nee
essary in order to insure cabs at all
times for patrons at the station.
Adequate arrangements, he said,
would be made for a public hackers
stand where all hackers will wait
until summoned by fares.
Mr.. Galloway assured Congressman
Zihlman that the station authorities
wished to cooperate with the District
officials in every possible way, so as
to relieve conditions as they now
exist
The Washington times., 1920-04-08
RED CROSS BEAUTY
ASKS PROTECTION
FROM CAMERAS

t,stsp~s~ NaasJas SssiiisvsS
Tssuset.ksy. Internationally fs-
s.ss. ss the most besssifst h~s
Crsss syrpe IN Europe, ersv~d
che danger. oS the battle frost
.sskest q tsemsv. bot has bee"
e~sapleteIy rssted by the battery
sf ..ssssiss sames.s on her trail
siRee she came 20 wsshinrtss.
The princess arrtvsd U" the
Capital about q month aSs wtth
kes maid and fer sosse time ~
sasiaed 10 seeiusioa st the WI
lard Hotel. prepsrstsry 90 taki"x
up ssrsiaM work here. she went
10 the GArneid Hospital sbs"t
week ago. but 60 issists"s were
the motion picture nae" and tse
news photographer thst she
ned hack 60 the s~<susiss OF h~r
suite st the Willard.
Yesterday the princess applied
to the surgeon general OF tse
navy for permission 90 enter the
naval hospital here, but she SUD
uistes that she be Etses ample
protection sKaia.t the phoses-
raphers.
Princess TroubetEkoy had Der
own hospital train With the rus
siaa army daring the early days
OF the wsr. After three years OF
almost constant service, she exee-
rienced = breakdown resuiinS
from shell shock. On reeoverinE'
she eaae to Amsrica with her
parents.
The prtneess received the 81.
George Cross, the Highest honor
bestowed by the former Cssr.
and wear. wound ans service
stripes on her uniform
The Washington times., 1920-04-08

Headaches From slight Colds.
BROMO QUININE Tablets re-
iievs the Headsch by curing the Cold.
tonic laxative and germ destroyer. Look
for signature Il. w. GROVE on box 900
Advt.
The Washington times., 1920-04-08
PAISH DOUBTS U. S.
WILL PLEDGE LOAN
Secret Report on Revolving
Fund" Hints Congress and
People Are Opposed.
CONTINUED from First Page.D

CONTINUED from First Page.)
statesmen Of Europe TO win the good
Will. not only OF the American Gov
ernment and Congress. but of the
American people"
While he had been given "assur-
ance from the highest sources" that
official and financial America will
cooperate TO put the billion dollar
League OF Nations, revolyingI fund
plan through. In the opinion of the
British financier, something more is
needed.
Must Create .Atmospkere.,
Indeed" he declared. IAN atmos-
Phere must be created in America
which will be even more enthusiastic
than was the atmosphere OF enthu-
siasm created there during the war,
as II Is much more difficult TO raise
money In peace than In war"
Sir George Paish's plan. when II be-
came known through the Interna-
tional News Service. was variousiy
commented upon at the Capitol and
In official circles here.
Senator Wesley l.. Jones, Repub-
lican, of Washington, said:
~ would not vote for the measure
until l knew beforehand that II was
not going to be used by England to
gain commercial advantage over this
country"
Senator Furnifold NJ. Simmons,
Democrat, OF North Carolina, member
OF the Senate Committees on Finance
and Commerce, declared he was per
sonally very much disinclined to
authorize any further loans by the
Government at this time. think
that Is something we should leave to
the financiers. or course. circum-
stances might arise where II would
be advisable, but / think / should be
inclined TO oppose II at this time"
House Members Opposed.
81 do not see how we can enter into
any arrangement connected with the
League OF Nations when we are not
q member nation" declared Congress
man Edmund Platt, chairman OF the
House Committee on Banking, and
Currency. "It is. doubtful II a billion
dollars could be raised for this work
through Government appropriation.
Ii might be possible to raise the
money to clear the Armenian situa-
tion."
Republican Leader Mondell said he
| was Opposed to further European
loans IL they involve bond issues and
| taxes. '.As to the credit arrange
ment, I am not prepared to say"
apparently" declared Henry T.
Rainey, Democrat. of Illinois, member
of the Ways and Means Committee.
"this plan Is a matter OF credit. Pos
sibly $500. 100000 used as a revolving
fund could do IL. 1t may be the
necessary thing to do. the best and
only way to meet conditions
The Washington times., 1920-04-08
CAVALRY TO COMPETE
AT Fl. MYER FIELD DAY

As a feature OF the field day at
Fort Myer Saturday afternoon. April
10. officers or the Nineteenth Field
Artillery will stage a competition ex-
hibit. which will include nine events
commencing at 2:3o p. m. There will
be contests between four line mule
teams and the ration and water carts.
Polo ponies and cavalry horses will
also be judged. Cavalry will COM
pete In drill and rating.
The Washington times., 1920-04-08
DANIELS NAMES BoAao.

Secretary Of the Navy Daniels today
approved the following board TO re-
commend line ofheers- for promotion
10 the grade OF rear admiral captain
and commander: Admiral Robert
Ceontz, Admiral II. b. Wilson, Admiral
Hugh Rodman. Rear Admirsls II. T.
Mayor. August v. Fechtelsr. II. o.
Dunn. Il. A. Apderson, Joseph Strauss
nd Il. w. Eberle.
The Washington times., 1920-04-08
RADIOS TO LISTEN
In" FOR SIGNALS
FROM MARS

LONDON. April s.-willism
Mareoni. inventor Of the wire
less telegraph. has issued spe-
eisl instructions Tor all avail
able stations Of his company to
listen in" aeuteIy on April n.
when the planet Mars will be
nearest to earth. the Chronicle
stated today.
The object Is to pick up any
wireless signals that Mars may
send.
The Washington times., 1920-04-08

nominated he would be acceptable in
the East
II that could be proved, they hold.
Johnson's chances of nomination
would be much better. whether or not
he entered the convention with many
votes. They reason that IL Wood
were knocked out, with Lowden
grousing no more enthusiasm than
he has thus far and Harding trailed
Off into relative insignificance, the
Old Guard leaders would take John
son In preference to Hoover. II II
had been demonstrated that the for
mer had strength in the East and
would be acceptable TO the party peo-
pie and the independents.
Johnsos WeIcesaes Fight.
The johnson people see no way to
prove that he is acceptable In the
East, other than to fight for delega-
tions. Unlike Hoover. Who has been
commended In the East by all sorts
Of leaders of thought and action. and
who starts with the presumption OF
marked public strength. Johnson has
been lambasted in the East as a sort
of eater OF raw meat from the wild
and woolly West.
The presumption Is that he Is dis
trusted by conservatives. That notion
will linger in the minds OF the politi-
clans until II is knocked out. 1t can
not be reasoned out.
Another reason why Johnson's case
Is different from Hoover's is that
Johnson is different from Hoover.
Even IL the latter now Is thoroughly
Istung by the Presidential bee, there Is
no reason to doubt that he had to be
edged up to the place where the bee
cbuld get In it's work. Nor Is there
doubt that he views the present situa-
tion philosophieally. But johnson
has wanted the nomination for four
years He probably has had his eye
on the nomination for President since
1912. He wants to be President as
much as any man in this country And
he Is the kind of man who fights for
what he wants. and proceeds on the
theory that fight never is lost until
II is lost.
So, he will come into Maryland IL
he finds the way to do SO, without
sacrificing too much elsewhere In
the short time left for fighting. And
II he comes he will come with moth
ing covering his fists but skin, and
precious little Of that His speeches
these days are not the poiitest that
could be made from a political plat
form. .-.-.. .-.....-s,
The Washington times., 1920-04-08
HAVE ISLAND HOME.

CONSTANTINOPLE, April S.-h
little island in the Sea of Marmora
has been transformed by the American
Red Cross into a comfortable haven
for Russian refugees. Four islands of
the Princes group were allotted for
relief work. one each to America,
Great Britaih. France. and Italy.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-22
BRILLANTE coNFERENc1A

Segln dimos a conocer en- nuestra
edicion de aver, hubo de celebrarse en-
Ell salon de asambleas de la escuela de
Ramon Baldorioty de Castro, las
tres de La tarde en- punto, la conferen-
cia respecto de la 'tEscuela de Perio-
distas'', cargo del ilustre Don Manuel
Fernandez Juncos.
Ell salon aparecio ocupado en- SUI tota-
lidad por los alumnos, quienes tributa-
ron una calurosa saliva de aplausos al
gran conferencista apenas hizo su apa-
rici6n.
Desde aquel instante, y despu6s de
haber dedicado un saludo a la inteligen-
te juventud del colegio, ell orador hizo
historic del periodismo en- Europa, Asia
y America. FL Sr. Fernandez Juncos
hizo gala de su prodigiosa memoria al
hablar del periodismo en- Espafa, pa
sando luego desarrollar ell movimiento
periodistico en- la isla.
Acerca de la entidad periodista 10 que
es Y debe ser Ell periodico, extendien-
dose en- atinadas consideraciones acerca
de 10 que ha de constituir La base de Ia
Escuela de Periodistas,, nos demostr6
cuan arraigados estan en- Ell coraz6n Ia
les ideales, que signifcan un verdadero
porvenir para la juventud de Puerto
Rico. N
Los alumnos escucharon con el mayor
interes la conferencia que podriamos la
mar brillantisima.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-22
poR Los c1NEs

Flora ochoa, la joven y bella cuple-
tista, trabaj6 en- Ell cine Puerto Rico.
La ochoa conquist6 numerosos aplausoS
y puede decirse que Ell pdbnco la ova-
cion6 en- todos los numeros La ochoa,
EN- su genero, es excelente. No es posi-
BILE, tai vez, y desde luego no es facil
escribir y enumerar los meritos de ests
artista, Due triunfa donde quiera, por
su VOC arnioniosa y su gracia.
FL sr. Lloveras soler, active siempre
y cada vez mas popular, ha nevado a su
Cine espectaculos magnifcos, variados
y nuevos.
-Nuestro distinguido amigo don Ra-
mon Lopez, duefo del bien conocidc
"Cine Norma, uno de los mas frecuen
tados por la ''elite" de Santurce, hs
contratado para esta noche a la bella
bailarina Irene Albeasca, cuyos traba-
jos son siempre aplaudidos
Ell simpatico cine Sc vera esta noche
lleno.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-22
LA PELIcULA DE AVER
EN- Ell PARQUE
UN PERRo PoLICTA

Ramon Girau y Manuel Trias son dos
jovenes dependencies del alto comercio
de San Juan. Uno trabaja en- Ell esta-
blecimiento de ''Los Muchachos" el
otro en- "La. Fama''. Es ccc.umbre on
ellos ir algunos dias a bafiarse al mar.
Lo que antes hemos dicho no tendria
NADIA de particular 81 aver. a las seis
de la maiiana, no les hubiera4 sucedido
este. t. Vi. E
~ iRoBADosl
En- Ell Parque estaban bafiandose los
dos jovenes. Habian dejado su ropa Ell
la playa y, nadando, alejaronse un POGO,
sin pensar en- que alguno pudiera venir
producirles zozobra. De pronto, uno
de ellos miro hacia la orilla VIC un
hombre, bastante grueso mulato que
les nevaba la ropa... Ambos fueron ha-
cia la playa, con rapidez. Salieron a
la arena. Ell pillo les VIC " llevandose
los vestidos, emprendio veloz carTera
Fueron detras de el largo trecho... Pc
~ Ol uOLlDI0 CO1I1d COIuO uu SdlSO.
Ell PERRO-POLICLA
Al pasar los corredores cerca de una
casa que los dos robados conocian, sa-
lilo a su encuentro un hermoso can...
Los jovenes, llamaron al perro y 10 azu-
aaron tras ell fugitive. EsSe, al yer ell
perro, que va lie daba alcance, tir6 la
ropa Sc inferno por entire un espeso
monte de uvas marinas.
Sc LLEvo UN RELoJ
Cuando los dos jovenes Sc hicieron car
go de sus vestidos, uno de ellos not6
que lie faltaba ell reloj. Un reloj suizo,
marca "Bennea'', de tres esferas.
Ell PILLo
Segln informes, ell autor de la ante
rior hazafia, es un mulato que hace item
po merodea por esos lugares, y cuya
inica ocupacion es la de rcbar la ropa
a los bafiistas. Conoeemos va otras ha-
zafias, analogas esta. La Detective,
por suerte, lie sigue la pista, pues va
ha tenido varias quejas del mismo SUI
jeto, dadas, especialmente por sefioras
quienes ell picaro que merodea en- Ell
"Parque', perturba casi todos los dias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-22
TANoUEs DE IMMERSION.

A 81 nega ell n1mero de los tandues
de immersion establecidos hasta la fe.
cha en- La isla.
Todos ellos dan excelentes resultados,
pues Sc ha visto que Ell ganado. tan prom
to sufre Ell tratamiento, queda completa-
rnente hbre de garrapatas.
Ultimamente, Das centrales 'victo-
ria" y Can6vanas'' han terminado
de construir dos tanques para sus bue-
yes los cuales tanques seran inaugura-
dos la pr6xima semana.
FL doctor varas asistira al acto, en-
representation del DEPARTMENT..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-22
s1MpAT1cA BoDA

Han contraido matrimonio la simpa-
tica joven Ines Garcia, muS estimada en-
Bayam6n, y Ell distinguido joven don
Juan Chapel, alto empleado de "Sanchez
Morales y Co."
A La boda asistio una selecta concu-
rrencia, la que fue muy obsequiada.
Hacemos votos por la feicidad de los
contrayentes, y les deseamos interim
nable luna de miel.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-22

Una compafiia importante con amplios
recursos para negocios fabulosos acaba
de establecer en- Ponce un taller de ca
lados y bordados para la confecci6n de
blusas y ropa interior ofrece coloca-
ci6n de gran porvenir con magnifco suel
do y excelentes beneficios un cortador
o cortadora de larga experiencia, y que
sea competente y responsible en- ell ma
nejo experto de la tijera. 81 listed no
posee un conocimiento intense y prac-
tico de las medidas americanas, no
ha estado cortando miles de blusas o
camisas de mujer en- talleres de buena
reputation, es initil que conteste este
anuncio, pues solo atenderemos a las
contestaciones que vengan con detalles
minuciosos de La experiencia, que Sc
tenga y las referencias que deberan ser
de primer orden 81 usted est$ en- la ac-
tualidad colocado, Y desea hacer un cam
bio por mejorar, puede escribirnos en-
conianza, porQue no divulgaremos su
nombre nj haremos uso de sus referen-
cias hasta que recibamos su aritoriza-
cion para clio. Dirija su contestaci6n
sin perdida de tempo al
SR. A. BRASCHI
Post Office, Box NO. 65.
Ponce, P. R. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-22
TIPOGRAFOS

Sc necesita uno competente en- ira
bajos de remiendcs; Otro para compo-
sici6n y distribution de moldes, traba
jos corrientes.
Dirijir petici6n sueldo, ETC. M.
varela Blanco, CaSey. P. R.
Isl Sc desea, proporcionase vivienda).
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-22
CoLAB oRAoIoN

A los sefores que nos honran enviau,
donos espontaneamente trabajos de Co
laboraci6n les recomendamos que guar.
den copia, pues no respondemos de su
devolucion en- case de no ntilizArlos
nj sOstenemOs correspondence sobrs
ellos.
FL hecho dc que este diario publique
an trabajo frmado, no sgniica nece
sacramento que Sc solidarice con e.
A ADVT.