davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-12-29
PRIZE WINNERS IN ART
EXHIBIT ESSAY CONTEST
Ashland Banks Award Students for
Writing Essays on Pictures--PrO-
ceeds OF Art Exhibit Go Towards
Purchasing Pictures for School
Rooms.

The First National Bank and the
Citizens Bank furnished the prizes
for the essay contest on two pictures
"By the River" by Lerolle and Sun
set on the Meadow" by Griffin. These
essays were written by all the child
rem below the Senior High school
and above the second grade. The
winners are as follows; Douglas
Finch, 800; Edythe Jones, $1.00;
Evelyn Miller, $1.O0; Evelyn Taylor
$l.O0, and Dorothy Paddock, s2.O0
The two dollar prize was given fol
the best essay in the Junior High
school. The other four prizes were
earned equally between Hawthorne
and Junior High. The winners OF
the prize pictures for the largest sale
of tickets to the art exhibit were the
sixth grade room at Hawthorne and
the third grade room at Junior High.
The gross proceeds OF this picture
exhibit were $125.05. From this
there is an expense of $500, for the
transportation of the pictures from
Medford to Ashland. When the
teachers have returned from their
vacation, selection of the pictures
will be made up and the order placed
for new pictures at that time.
A number of citizens whose names
will be announced later, kindly offer
ed to make donations of one or more
pictures to the schools.
At this time the school officials ex-
press their appreciation to the don
ors for these pictures and to the
public for their liberal patronage at
the exhibit.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-12-29
SUCCESSFUL OPENING HELD
MONDAY AT SALES ROOM

The Ashland Auto Co. held the
opening Monday of their new sales
room and service station. The op-
ening was well patronized and the
manager. La Won Zundell. was elated
over its success. He announces the
sale OF an F-B Model Chevrolet to A.
R. Squire, Tuesday.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-12-29
FINDINGS ARE
RETURNED IN
HALF HOUR
VERDICT OF INQUEST OF MRS,
JENNINGS DEATH GOES TO
COUNTY ATToRNEY--INQuEsT
HOLDS taxi DRIVER GUILTY
OF cARELEssNEss AND LACK
OF CAUTION.

Today at the offices OF the County
Coroner at Medford, Jury empan-
eled to find the couse of the death OF
Mrs Mona Jennings. wife OF Luke
Jennings OF Medford, who was killed
Christmas Eve on the highway near
Talent, Feturned their findings. which
read as blaming w. F. Dewitt, OF this
city for the direct cause OF her death.
In the findings, Mr.. Dewitt was
cited as being careless and showing
lack OF due caution while approach
ing the scene of the first accident.
The jury which tried the case we're
as follows: Guy Welday. e. e.
White, Louis Wakeman, H. c. Bur-
CESS, Asberry Beale and VIM. Lyman.
In all eight witnesses were called.
among them being DE-. Swedenburg,
]. Henry Provost. Luke Jennings,
Maude Hawley Evans, w. F. Dewitt
and three boys from Medford, besides
Mr.. Evans. who was called after the
spectators were dismissed and his
testimony was not public.
County Attorney-elect Moore was
present at the inquest and partici-
paied in considerable of the question
ing of the witnesses.
Considerable testimony was sought
by the jury and the county coroner
on whether Dewitt was in error as
to his alleged fast driving and the
condition Of his lights. None OF the
witnesses substantiated anything Mr.
Dewitt said, nor was there any ques-
tion raised in substantlating his tes-
timony.
Mr.. Dewitt said "Mr. Evans said
that my car first struck the taut line
by which they were trying to haul
the Jennings auto out of the ditch"
This point OF evidence was over
looked. -..- .-.... ...... .--..
The last three witnesses, the Med
ford boys, testified that Mr.. Dewitt
was seen approaching the scene of
disaster, while they were on their
way to view the wreck, and testified
that the Dewitt cars headlights were
on full, although at the time OF walk
ing they were looking toward the
Hudson Six of Mr. Evans.
Mr.. Dewitt declared in his testi-
mony that the tail light Of the Hud-
son Six was not burning, and after
the accident it was found that the
wire leading to 1t had been broken
by the crash.
The coat worn by the deceased lady
was shown at the trial, and Its APP
pearance gave a vivid imagination
.of the condition of the victim after
she had been struck.
Mr.. Dewitt in a statement to
'Tidings representative this afternoon
declared he would fight to the end
to prove the falsity of his alleged
criminal carelessness or due lack of
caution in his driving and observance
of highway laws.
Mr.. DeWitt's car is almost total
wreck and he declares that 1t will
cost close to $500 to restore 1t again
TO usefulness. Opinion on the streets
since this accident has been in favor
of Mr.. Dewitt as always being a care
full driver, and showing a cool head
when in close quarters with pos
slble accident.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-12-29

Nicotine sulfate is powerful re-
pellant for tent caterpillars, but II
they do eat foliage sprayed with il
they are killed almost instantly.
With soap added the nicotine solution
is an almost perfect codling moth
egg destroyer.-Eutomology. o. A. C.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-12-29
{. % q . % o o . o o 9s.s o &. o &.
&. FARM AND HOME REMINDERS 9
4. q . o . . @ 8 % 4. 90 g 4. q (. ..

Flues are useful In potato storage
bins in drawing off the moist warm
air Then IL the doors are opened
on a cool day draft will be created
sufficient to carry off this air and
lower the temperature to proper de-
gree-preferably 35 to 3S Far
Farm Crops, O. A. c.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-12-29

Paint or just oil on the floor not
only keeps the floor from splintering
but saves the housewife much work
In cleaning the floor and laundering
the childrens' clothes.-Home Dem
onstration. o. A. C.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-26
WILSON BESIEGED
 ON R. R. MEASURES
Those For and Against the Bill Are Asking President to Do Their
 Bidding.

Washington, Feb. 26.-While the railroad bill is in the department of justice, being scanned with reference to it's validity, President Wilson is re- ceiving vigorous representations for and against his approval of the meas ure.
 The latest was submitted last night by the ''big six organizations of far mers-the National Grange. National Farmers union. International Farm Congress. American Farm Bureau Federation, National Milk Producers Federation and Farmers National ongress,-reiterating the stand of several million agriculturists against government ow1 ersfip or operation of the railroads and urging that Presi- dent Wilson sign the bill as a piece of constructive legislation.
 On the other hand, the farmers national council sent Q protest against the bill, asking for an appointment with the president to present reasons why the organiza ton advocates veto. Union labor also is unalterably op- posed to the measure and is drafting a memorial urging that the president return it to congress.
 White House officials indicated that action one way or another would be taken by the president before the railroads return to private control on Mars,h 1.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-26
CONGRESS IS CRITICIZED.
Educators Want Smith -Towner Bill Passed and Want Action at Once.

Cleveland, Feb. 26.-Speakers be- fore the department of superintend- ence of the National Education asso- citation today severely criticized con- gress for delay in passing the Smith Towner bill. which would add a sec retary of education to the presidents s cabinet and appropriate $100,000,000 annually for schools. Methods of bringing pressure to bear on congress to force passage of the measure were discussed.
 Plans for combating bolshevism through use of school buildings for community center meetings and through Americanization work in the schools were discussed by the Com munity Centers association and the rural education department.
 Sex education in home and school was considered again by the American school of hygiene association.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-26
ASQUITH'S RETURN
 PLEASES ENGLAND
Expected to Make His First Speech Monday On Irish
 Bill

Bill.
 London, Feb. 26.-All political questions are for the moment com pleteIy eclipsed by former Premier Asquiths triumphant return to par lament bN majority the size of which asonished everybody, including his own supporters. The result is universally recognized as 8 notable personal achievement, even for statesm en with MT. Asuuiths long rec ord, while the restoration Of his presence and influence in the coun- sells of parliament is held to be an event destined to have important con- sequeces in the politics of Great Exit ain and probably he world.
 Politicians of all parties talked of nothing yesterday but the possibilities opened by his active resumption of leadership of the opposition which, it is generally conceded, he will take over forthwith from Sir Donald Mo Lean, whose tenure has always been regarded as more or less temporary. It is understood MT. AsQuith will take his seat in the house next Monday and he is assured a hearty ovation, if only on personal grounds and will probably make his first speech next week during the debate on the second reading of the Irish bill.
 Most newspapers heartily welcome the return of the great liberal leader, even those which opposed him polite ally having good words for him. Their views as to the significance of his election, however, differ widely it be- ing variously declared to be due, among other things, to growing pop uTar disgust with the coalition govern ment, popular hostility to the labor program of standardization, which MT. Asquith emphatically condemns and reawakening liberalism.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-26
City Advertisement
HEARING ON THE EXTEN SION OF
 RITFII STREET

A hearing will be held before the Board Of Public Works, of the City Of New Britain in the City Hall on West Main street at a meeting to be held at 7:3O o'clock D. III. on Tuesday evening, March ?, 1920, on the lay out and extension Of Buell. street, called, from it's present end at Bas- sett street westerly to 8 point in the east line of Greenwood street, oppo- site Rentschler street
 All persons interested are invited to be present and be heard in regard to the above
 BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
 Geo H. Johnson. Secy.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-26
HELD AS RUM SMUGGLERS.
Pullman Porter and Employment
 Agent Accused.

Springfield, Mass, Feb. 26.-Frank F. Floyd, an employment agent here, and Austin S. Watkins, of Montreal, a Pullman porter on the Boston and Maine railroad, are under arrest here charged with smuggling whiskey from Canada.
 Railroad detectives say they saw Floyd give Watkins 3 bottles of rye Whiskey.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-26
WANTED-MALE HEDP

WlANTED-Boy over 16 years old to work in office of one of our local factories. Good chance for the future for the boy with ambition and not afraid of work. Address F. o. Box 263, New Britain, Conn.
 2-26-3d
New Britain herald., 1920-02-26

WANTED-Man as assistant janitor for Grammar school. Good pay, steady work. Inquire MT. Hill.
 2-26-3dX
New Britain herald., 1920-02-26
AUTOMOBILES

FOR SALE-191S Ford touring car:
 runs and looks like new. Ainsworth D. Miller & Co. 2-26-3dx
New Britain herald., 1920-02-26

WANTED-Young man, about IS, for clerical work in local factory; ex-
 cellent opportunity for advance
 ment. Apply in own handwriting to Box X19X, Herald. 2-25-6d
New Britain herald., 1920-02-26

FOR SALE-National Cnbriolette: rare bargain. Must be sold at once. Perfect condition. Runs ana looks like new. Call 170S for dein- onstration during day. 753 East street evenings or Sundays
 1-21-tf
New Britain herald., 1920-02-26

WANTED-April 1, farm hand with small family One accustomed to
 poultry preferred. c. A. Blair,
 Maple Hill, New Britain. 2-24-6d
New Britain herald., 1920-02-26
Just before Spring "brealss,

Just before Spring "breaks" is a good time to interest pros- pective buyers in that used auto you want to sell. The new owner will want to get ft tuned mp and ready for the road before the blue bird begins to chirp. Get in touch with him in the Want adyt. way. A few cents spent for a Herald Classified adyt. will locate the buyer you want. .
New Britain herald., 1920-02-26

If you want bookkeeper, one who can really E'book- keep"; if you are in need of a salesman, an engineer, a cook or a housemaid or any k;<ld of help in your home, office, store Want advt. way. A few words in the Herald Classified column will do the trick. Try it and be convinced.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-26

WANTED-Porter at Hotel Washing
 ton. Good pay to steady man. Apply
 to Manager. 224-4dx
New Britain herald., 1920-02-26

FOR SALE-Light business. sleigh in
 good condition J. c. Parker, 234
 Arch street. 2-26-3d
New Britain herald., 1920-02-26
FOR SALE-MISCELL

FOR SALE-Two new milch COWS with calves at side, also pigs of all sizes. N. W. Baldwin, Kensington. Tel. 254-12. 2-26-3d
New Britain herald., 1920-02-26

WlANTED-Refned young lady. 20 years of age, working in a local of flee, desires board and room in a. private family. Box 11D, Herald
 2-26-3dx
New Britain herald., 1920-02-26
WANTED-FEMALE HELP

WANTED-Girls to do office work part time. Box X5B, Herald Office.
 2-26-2dx
New Britain herald., 1920-02-26

WANTED-We want 8 good stenog- rapher. North and Judd Mfg. Go
 2-25-3d
New Britain herald., 1920-02-26

WANTED-Girls for foot and power presses. Apply Taplin Mfg. Co.
 2-25-3d
New Britain herald., 1920-02-26

W1ANTED-Clerk for store at Adkins Printing Co.,, 66 Church St. 2-25-2d
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-20
C0SfGrGnCiaS HSCOIaTas
en- Ia Playa de HumacaO

A las tres de la tarde con1ucia Ell
ferrocarril de Humacao a Punta de san
tiago la inmensa muchedumbre que Sc
aprestaba ssistir la cor.Ferencia esco-
lar que Sc celebraba ALI, organizada por
los profesores Ramona Morales Merce-
des Rivera y Agustin Aguayo
Varies automobiles conducian tam
bien oradores y visitartes.
La senora Mercedes hace uso de Ia
palabra con una breve arenga de salu-
taci6n, Y presenta don Rafael Lopez
Antongeorgi, juez de Humacao, quien
disert6 sobre Ia asistencia y pdntualidad
en- las escuelas como medic factible pa
ra el logro del co-.olsto triunfo de Ia
labor escolar.
sigui6 el sefor Lopez del Vale, juez
municipal, 6esarrollando Ell tema "Lo
que pueden hacer los padres para ayu-
dar al maestro
Ccnsumi6 un turno ell senior vigo, ''ac
ting" principal de La escuela de 'Pon-
ce de Leon, desarrollardo Ell tema
Association de Padres Msstros", pro
duciendo tai efecto en- el amino de los
oyentes, que en- seguida Sc procedio a
la organization de dicho organisrno, pa
ra realzar ell espiritu de entusissmo por
la causa de la instruction, aliviando
asi la tarea de los maestros.
Termin6 la conferencia con ell turno
que tocara don Santiago we've, ms
pector de este distrito, hacienda ilinca
pie sobre "a necesidad del Botiquin
Escolar'' Habl6 tambien acerca de la
csrencia de materiales escolares y las
posibihdades que tiene la Playa de con
seguir escuelas graduadas
iAdelante, padres y n.aestrosl Vues-
tro triunfo sera glorioso 81 continuais
vuestras luchas con persistencia y denae
do.
UN EsPECTADoR.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-20
Sc pagd CrGcida SuRd pOr
IN t0mO sspalOl antique
cIERTo DOCTOR BIBLIoGRAFc AZ
oUIERE EN- 81 SOC UN MANIFESTO
HISTO2Icc.

Un ejemplar curiosis:mo. de Uno d.
los primercs libros impresos en- Calif-I
MIA, en- espaiiol, ACADIA de Sc. vendid7
err la galeria Andersen de aGueL c.a
dad, en IA respectable suma de $1,000.
FL doctor A. S W. Rosenbach fue
Quien adquirio este rarlsimo ejenplar,
fruto de le prime prsnsa. muS udimen
t'ria, que traba:o en- California y fue
traida desde Meiico por don Jos6 Fl
gueros en- 1888 siendo comand ant mi
litar y poiitico de~la Alta California.
FL libro q que aludimos. escrito en- es
panol. contieno ua manifesto dc ese
funcionsrio. defenciendo su conducta y
IL dc sus colegas don Jose M,ria de
yHijag don Jcse Maria Paredes. CO.
mo directories dc colonization en- e, pe-
riodc comprendido entire 1922 a, =.
/ Solo existen dos ejemplares 1e ese
nbro cnrioso, uno existente en- la bibliote
ca de R7ncvoTt otro en- Ia del estado
de California. Tambien fu6 adQuirida
por Ell doctor Rosenbach una traduc-
cion al ingles de ese manifesto, por la
que pag6 S251.
Ell ejemplar que tan alto pr3cio ha
merecido perteneci6 al gobernador Juan
! z Alvarado habiendole sido rsgalado
por ell se1or Carlos Castro.
En- esta subasta fueron igu7lmentc
vendidas varias obras antiguas, cue ira
tan de rsclamaciones de tierras Ell los
primeros d:ss de la vida de California.
Entire los magnifcos objetos de arta
muebles antiques de la epoca colo
NAL puestos a la venta, figura tam
bien un cofre antique de orc de Ca
lifornia, que todavia no ha obtenido
compradoY.
La mayor parte de los objetos sa-
cados publica subasta en- la citada
galeria, pertenecieron la collection de
Boutwell, Dunlap.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-20
Que es digesto?

Els una cerveza negra medl-
cinal, un tonico Gle malta y III
pulo combinado con lactofos
fato de cal v pirofosfato de
hierro. Garantizado absolu-
tamente puro y genuine.
Compuesto unicamente Gle la
cebada y lupulo mas fino
que Sc importa y aqua arte-
siana pura. La superiorldad
de esta cerveza negra "DI-
GESTO" Sc debe a un pro
cedimiento especial y exclu
sivo de The Hamm Compa
ny, por Ell cual son extraidas
todas las propiedades mas
nutritivas de La cebada y Ell
l1pulo.
pTTpn SATHnART.E
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-20
Lo mas centrico de
San Juan

Sc arrienda por contrato con garantia
ell edifcio No. As, Gale Salvador Brau,
entire las GALES San Justo y Tanca.
Tiene tres plantas y s6tano. Los ba-
jos con tres puertas al frente propias
para vidrieras. representan un magnf-
fco local para almacen, ofcinas esta-
blecimiento de detalle
Los pisos constan de grandes salones
para oficinas ocho buenas habitaciones
cada uno; balloon al frente en- el pri-
nero v terraza con jardin el segundo.
Sc admiten proposiciones por escrito
hasta eli ounce de noviembre v toda
information debe solicitarse de
cEREcEDo HNos co. Sues.
Salvador Brau 30. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-20
AGGRESSION GRAVE

Pascasio Allende acometi6 y agredi6
con una piedra Victor Maldopado, oca-
sionandole una -herida en- la cabeza, de
pron6stico reservado de la que fue Gu
rado en- La sala de socorro. El agresor
fue nevado ante ell Tribunal munici-
pal y ell juez Diaz Cintron lie sentenci6
cumplir treinta diss de carcel
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-20
AVISO


a Qnisnes InfsTessi
FeE a Erefaufs Ne haze nabsr qus Juan
nee Rivera. domiciliado e. 81 Poblado
raimsr ha soneltado a. h comiE.6n
O. oervicie fahiico h seresr.A as un
eetihcida A. necfnidaa y eonvsnisnsia
parn sxplotaF cone paEtsidor pahlieo
~ Tsficnis as motor paFa 81 iransporis
as pafaisros fuiTs ssn Juan y Martin
reaA
Tpda psftsna cue por cualqnier can.
sa dales oponsEas q h cereeli6n del GER
tineaao ielieitado dsbsFk prsssuisr q
go 1unia sn euailuisF fecha antes del
a. tre.nta asl csrEisnfs AN escF4to ha-
eisnds constaF en dsfaiis bsio luFa.
msnto ios heehos sn aas funds "a De.
re<he piTa inisrveniT y ssE edo.
y l. a. H0sTos
ccH.niea ds servaeio Pdbiieo
Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-20
ANUEcIo DE sUBAsTA

camuy oeho a. neviambrs ds lo20.
Psepo'icisnss sn piisgo osFFados para
= aaluairaeien sn pablica subasta ds
las obfaa g. CONSTRUCTION DK UN
ainTKMA DE ALunanRADo RLEc.
TnIco PARA Ia PoBLAcIoN DE-
cAmUY. PuKRTo RICO euyo prssu-
paeato aprobaao aaeiends . doce MI Qui
misnfas nosemin y niste ablnres. velnti
etneo osntavos fti25o7 25l. ss admitl.
Fan en ssia oacina haaia las dos eua.
fsuta y cinco hoTaa pasAdo msridlano
asi aia velnfs ds n0viembrs de- nil no
vssisrios vsinfs. sn gus ss habFiEan pa /.
bueaneuts
To1ss ioa dates nscesarios 70 darkn en-
eNia 0nrina . ca a napartameuto del
xmtericr aonae ~ sncnsntTan De mani.
eelte ios dseumsnios ans han ds regir
sn q coutrato. y podFan recogsr les d.
sitaaorss loa planos y modsios de pro-
peirionss ane han ds preacntar. me.
aiants nn aeptsito ds disz d6iaFes (slOl
sus ssran Feembolslaes a lsT dsvasltos
aiehea dorumentoa en 81 piano De vein.
q aizs tepl asaputs ds sfsstuada IA
sahasiA
Il adninistracitn - ressrva si de-.
Feeho ds rschaaar cuaiqaisTa o todas las
prepoairionse y 81 de adludirar 81 con
usto baie stfar csnaiamaoones que
ias Gel pfseia solaments
~ ROMAN ADAA9E.
comiti1nado a. ssFvicio Pnbiic0 y 0bras
rabnsla Aavt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-20

Inessan nlteaes embsiiscsT y dar mas
mfEiio q ~ gIanial nlambrs varies Az.
beias AZ man1s y aGuaeates de 0nate.
mala. tDeaeam tener - bnsn nsgocio
oea naiados Unidos sn proximos aAos
ovsnasT 80 tsTsnoI esn an aumsnto a.
elanis poT sieaie ssbTs ~ vuior7 elsm
hEs wnriaa arraM
De anca psra fFneiinrar
ualiriolas fruias sln abrss Dc ana
q eaatro nhras cada ma. FEnctihean 20.
O. sl nhe
PEDRO ORTIZ HNOs
nsz ssa Bsyauea ?. n AN
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-20
HOSPITAL PREsBITERIANo

Sc necesitan seiioritas blancas que ha
yam cursado primer alo de Alta Escue
la para completar la clase de Proban-
das que Sc organizara fines de diciem-
hre. Las de la Tsla que deseen solici-
tar deber&n dirigirse Miss Rosa A.
Gonzalez, superintendent de Nurses; !;
y 81 residen en- San Juan o en- pueblos
linftrofes podran verla los lunes, mier-
coles y viernes de once y media doce
antes meridisno en- su oficina del Hospi-
tai.
Las alumnas de esta escuela diariamen
te son solicitadas para trabajar dond-
clio, hospitales, instituciones benefcas
sentrales azucareras, sandal. etc., de
modo que Sc ofrece una briliante opor,
tunidad para asegurar su pCrvenlr.
FL Hospital Presbitefiano uenc la Es-
cuela Clasica de Nurses" Bastara So
10 que listed Sc gradde en- ella para que
sea siempre solicitada, mejor retribuida
y bien considerada por el pdblico en- gs-
neral
somos la garantia y seguriAad de me-
dicos y pacientes Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-20
CUcHILLo EN- MANo

En- la fonda de Francisco Pagan, de
Morovis, Rafael Rivera Negron acomo
ito y agredi6 con un cuchillo Jose
Salgado, infriendolo heridas do pronos
tico reservado. Ell herido fue conduct
do embellishments al hospital donde
quedo recluido. FL agresor ha sidO arres
tado y puestO a disposition del Juez.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-20
"A los Quincalleros
de Ia Isla

IN xuna % DspaEsamsnto para
oalncalisEoa - aeaban as rscibir bus-
nss ioiss q Eiaminaa voilss. sats-
nsA BoIdndas. csFEsifas o. charol y
otrps artisuiea aus asiamos vsndisnd0
. Hs1ias e. situacien.
vidisnsa vsnEa . Lana 90 81 a.
a. a. Ia Hnssa Linaa Aavt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-20
sUBAsTAs

I FL martes proximo las dos de la tar
de, Sc celebraran las subastas siguien
tes, en- la oficina del Comisionsdo de-
Interior
Para la construction de una veria al
redor de la Alta Escuela de Ponce, y
para una aInpliaci6n del alcantarillado
de la Barriada obrera.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-20
SALUDABLE,
: AGRADARLE. II

Valioso como un reconsti-
tuyente para la debilidad
por exceso Gle trabajo o ten
sion nerviosa; I'm liquido ali
menticio excelente para con-
valescientes Y toda clase de
trabajadores; usandolo sin
Interruption conserva ell vi
gor v da al sistema una gran
cantidad de vitaidad. De es-
timable valor para uso case
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