davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-05
TOKYO AROUSED OVER CALIFORNIA ANTI-ALIEN ACT State Department Officially Advised of Temper of
 Japanese Feeling. DISARMAMENT OPPOSED Japanese Diplomatic Council To Fight Proposed
 Navy Reduction.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-State De- partment official today allowed it to be known that the Department has received official reports from Japan of considerable apprehen- sion" in that country as to what may happen in connection with Japanese American relations grow iny out of the proposed California law. barring alien sfrom owning or leasing land in the state.
 2 HONOLULU, T. H., Oct. 5.-The Japanese diplomatic council has ex- pressed objection to reduction of armament based on the present military and naval strength of each nation as, proposed by the League of Nations Council, according to Tokio cable advices to Nippu Jiji, Japanese slnaguage newspaper here.
 VISALIA, Cal, Oct 5. The State of California has begun ac- IlOu tO oioPO>ooSoc II. iANeN, wealthy Japanese resident of this section, of land valued at $500,000.
 TOKYO, Oct. 5.-(By The Asso- ciated Press. )-In connection with the visit of the American Congress men the Tokio Asahi published the views of leading Japanese polite fans and bushes men on America Japanese relations and printed g statement by Viscount Kato, ex- Minister for Foreign Affairs, and President of the Kenseikai, the Op- position Party.
 Race Predjudice Charged.
 Nothing can be more timely than an effort at this opportunity foi the improvement of American-Jap- anese relations through thorough discussion and study of pending questions before the two nations, wrote Viscount Kato, who empha- sized what he called "the glaring misapprehension that is apparently at the bottom of the anti-Japanese movement in California"
 The fact is indisputable. said the Viscount, that the Japanese settlers in California are excluded only on account of their diligence, frugal ity and submissive nature as well as cheap labor that peculiarly dis tinguish them from the European immigrants who cannot well com pete with such Japanese. He added "The anti-Japanese question i' therefore question of rac1a prejudice and must be settled by thu Americans themselves. Japan should hold herself responsible only wher wrongs are done by the Japanes' law expressly gives American ma tfonality to those who were born 1T America and it is quite inconieiv able that the Japanese alone should be given different treatment. Tn Japanees are well aware of course that the anti-Japanese agitation i a question of only local concern il America. But that does not in thu least alter the fact that such movement is inconsistent with right eousness and humanity.
 "Japs Assimilable.'
 Japanese, he believed, are as as similable as other peoples. Ther are Japanese who have lived amoni the Americans so long that the are completely Americanized. Som Americans would exclude Japanes immigrants because they are calle' back to Japan for conscription. Bu this is only because of the conscrip tion system enforced in Japan an does not mean thst the Japanes immigrants are military spies or |
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-05
MAY WIN FREEDOM.

VIENNA. Oct 5.-Austria's pronlis to amend her treaty with the Russian soviets so as to conform with the peace theaty with the Allies has evoked from British and French re- presentatives the announcement that their government would release ere dits for the return of Austrian WAT prisoners were held up recently.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-05
Steamship Man Indicted on
 Alleged Fraud Charges

NEW YORK. Oct. 5.-The Federal Grand Jury today indicted Victor Fox and William Riser. steamship operators. on charge of engaging in conspiracy to defraud the United States through false vouchers on shipping.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-05

they Hdu u SIdAt d oAA'S " 'hS A land hurler.l
 Iris Speaker, the Indians play ing manager, especially shone at this form of larceny, mailing several long drives to center which seemed certain of being hits. O'Neill, catching for Cleveland, starred at tho bat with two doubles out of three times up.
 Rube Marquard pitched fast ball for the Superbas but lost the game in the second inning when the Am erican Leaguers fell on his delivery for two safe hits, one of them a double, and Konetchy, Brooklyn first baseman, fielded a hot one from Burns stick but threw wild, allow ing the Cleveland first sacker to score.
 Attendance was officially an nounced at 23,S00 and the gate re- ceipts at $79,4O0 exclusive of war tax.
 Play by play description of the game and the full box score fol lows: ..ss.. First Inning EVELAND-Evans out, Olson to Konetchy, Wambsganss flied to Wheat; Speaker famed No runs no hits, no errors.
 BROOkLYN-Olson flied to Wood Johnson famed; Sewell threw out Griffith at first. No runs. no hits no errors.
 Second Inning
 CLEVELAND-Burn hit to Kon etchy who threw ball away. Burns scoring on the play; Olson threw out Gardener at first; Wood walked Sewell singled to right. Wood going to third; Wood scored on O'Neill's 1 double, Sewell going to third; ;Covel eskie grounded to Konetchy; Sewci was run down. Konetchy to Kruger to Johnson. Two runs, three hits one error.
 BROOkLYN-Whe flied tC Speaker; Myers flied to Wood; Kon etchy out, Sewell to Burns. No runs no hits, no errors.
 Third Inning
 LEVELAND-Evans walked Wamsgamss sacrificed, Evans takint second; Speaker flied to Wheat Evans out. Johnson to Kilduff. Nc l runs. no hits, no errors.
 OkLYN-Sewell threw out Xii duff at first; Kruger out. Gardne to Burns; Gardner threw out Mai quard at first. No runs, no hits, n, errors.
 Fourth inning
 EVELAND-Kilduff threw ou Gardner at first; Wood hit into lef center for two bases; Sewell flieG t' Myers; Wood scored on O'NellP double; Kilduff threw out Covelcs kie at first One run. two hits, n errors
 BROOkLYN-Olson singled; JoEn son forced Olson. Wamsganss to Sew ell Griffith singled. Johnson takini second; Wheat flied to Evans; Myei no errors.
 Fifth Inning
 CLEVELAND-Evans flied t Wheat; Wamsganss famed; Speak CT flied to Griffith. who spoiled al apparently safe two bagger. N runs. no hits, no errors.
 KLYN-Konetchy flied { Speaker; Kilduff flied to Wood Gardner threw out Krueger at firs No runs, no hits. no errors.
 Sixth Inning
 LEVELAND-Burns famed, Gore ner flied to Wheat: Wood fannet No runs. no hits, no errors.
 BROOklYN-Lamar, batting ft Marquard. lined to Sewell: Olso singled; Coveleskie threw out Jon son at first; Coyeleskie threw oI Griffith at first. No runs. one hi no errors.
 Seventh Inning
 clEVELAND-Ma pitchC 9 for Brooklyn. Sewell tanned; O'Nei
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-05

(Contlnued on Page fwo)
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-01-15
~ NG Wxss1s~s ssF4a%Nya
JUL ~. Z l2Ss,a.
ELECTED PRE>,,;;n.,,,. . :.
Col. ]. w. T. Faikner Resigns as the
Head OF First National Bank.
ins1itaii0n III i.A!e Co4iaitAo.t.

AT The annual meeting OF tie stock
nolders Oh tile flISC 4NatltllStl .,aAk,
neia Oh last tuesday, Col. .. w. l..
L alkner rendered lns resignation, his
reason Tor DONG same beng old age
and impaired health.
Col. faikner has served III the ca
pacity Of president OF the institution
since its organization, some tea yeals
ago. He has been efficient anu 1aith-
ful to the bank and it has been grow
ing by leaps and bounds since It's
foundation. Today the deposits are
over a half million strong.
MIR. Joe A. Parks is the new presi-
dent of the bank, and we 90 not nesl-
tate tot say that Mr.. Parks wlli make
good. He is u line business man, and
until recently one OF the most sue
cessful farmers and mill men in tnis
county. Mr. Parks has moved to Ok
ford, and the people welcome hnn and
his family to our city.
Mr.. H. Friedman was elected vice
president.
Directors were also elected. They
were: J. w. I. Falkner, Jno. Fallner
Jr., H. Friedman, w. w. East, j. M.
Spence, J. r. Naples, S. M. Sneed,
Lee Baggett, ST., w. III. Houston, j
A. Parks and w. L. Smith. Mr.. Smith
was also elected secretary.
Mr.. J. E. Avent, the efficient cash
ier, and whose courteous ways, has
been largely responsible for the rapit
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-01-15
TECH IS AWARDED BIG
INVITATION TO MEET

The S. I. A. A. held its annual meet
ing in Birmingham last Saturday, and
there decided many things of interest
to Tech. They adopted a new consti-
tuition and elected the same officers.
Features of the new constitution in
clude a fourteen-unit entrance require
ment and at least passing mark In
twelve hours of collegiate work for all
men who desire to compete in S. |. A.
A. games.
The one year rule was proposed in
various forms on four separate oc-
casions, but after considerable debate,
was killed by vote of ID to IL. 1t
was also voted to abolish training
tables at the various institutions.
The principal thing of interest to
Tech, however, is the fact that we are
awarded the big invitation to meet to
be held here in the spring. This
means that Tech is again recognized
as being the leading Southern college
| in all branches Of athletics and will
also give our track athletics a needed
oost.-Technique.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-01-15
There Appear be Sufficient Geological Reasons Why Miss
Should Not Produce Oil. e
!. LAFAYETTE SPRINGS.

Along with the oil boom comes a
school boom. Last Saturday the
patrons of Lafayette Springs school
hell a rally at the school building, at
which time consolidation drive was
Isa.ehcd. Mr.. o. T. Whitehead was
eIsased chairman. Short talks were
,s,4ao<by the scnool principal, MesSfs'
Gust ana Sneed and others. Cip-
s.;.i..s were appointed to circulate the
,,.ef-,;ons. and the drive is supposed
u. be finished this week. The peo-
ple here have awakened to the fact
clt:sA there are good things in store
fo.4 tsaem, il tney will only go after
lhsin.
tie Lafayette Springs Literary
so.eey iendeled.a very interesting
psa9raIn last Friday afternoon. Inc
auas tions tor debate was: Resolved
ln5s abraham Lincoln was the
s.tost character in American MS
,0sy. The judges decided in favor OF
xa, negative. One of the features OF
1asss, program was the personatlng
cunt, by Guy Lancaster. lie per-
-e;.sel tue students and one OF the
faculty 50 well that every one pres
eiss., recognized VINO he was person
:+ig.
saiiss Stella Sneed, who is attending
s.aool at Grenada, has returned to her
school after having spent several
oays at home during the holidays
.Rfr. f. S. Sainuels and family ac-
oAfnpanied by James Welch and his
sIste.,, Miss Athol, visited friends at
largess last week.
Mr.. II. l.. Samuels a student at
tse University, visited his brother,
l.ere last week.
Elr. j. Gardner has returned to
1'apeo, after having visited his kins-
raan, Mr.. Wilson.
AIr. +. w. Sneed was a delegate to
ts,a Woodmen Convention held at
Jackson last week.
.EIrs. o. T. Whitehead spent last
44eak with her sister, near Tula, and
was accompanied home by one of her
sisters, Miss Weston Mize, who has
entered school here.
SPRING LIZARD.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-01-15
OXFORD Is A
REAL TOWN
Not Vacant Building or House to
Be Had in City--Conditions Vast
ly Changed Since 1915.

In August, 1915, the writer OF this
article made his first appearance III
this city. There were then vacant
buildings on every street, vacant
houses galore. We had one garage
possibly two; there We're no big trucks
on the streets-but that was almost
five years ago.
Today, there is not vacant store
building in the city, vacant houses
and MISUNDERSTANDING rooms are as
scarce as "hen teeth"
Today, we have five garages, the
best to be found in North Mississippi
and by the first of February we Will
have another auto accessory house.
We have big trucks running daily up
on our streets and graded roads.
We also had a few years ago, only
four drug stores; today we have i've
and all doing a thriving business.
lHCIc dfG lIQIlCIO0o SiNSNiJ tNNN ~
that were not here in 1915 that are
now running at full blast
We also have another bank that has
been started within the past few years
and from the looks of it's deposits q
person would thipk it has been doias
business for years.
Since 1915, Oxford and Lafayetts
County have been going forward by
leaps and bounds gaining in every
thing, decreasing in but one thing
newspapers. There were, in 1918,
three newspapers here, each publish
ing from two to four pages home
print. Today we have one, publish
ing from ten to sixteen pages, ali
home print, and to the writer's beiiei,
is tic best that has ever been pub
lisied ii this count and pesfaT1 t's
North Mississippi.
Oxford is not stopping with this,
either. She is going to drill for oil,
and if oil is found this county, and
Oxford in particular, will lbe the coun-
ty and City of Mississippi"
But why shouldn't Oxford come to
the front? The people of this city are
popular, the schools and churches are
as good as can be found in the state.
This is the home Of the University.
Oxford now has one OF her citizens
down at Jackson at the head of the
state, Gov. Lee NJ. Russell; not many
years ago there lived here one of the
greatest statesman OF his day, or this
day, l.. @. C. Lamar; and we predict
that Oxford and Lafayette County
will be frequently mentioned in future
histories to be written, and reference
made to the present goveror-one of
Lafayette County's products.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-01-15
NOTICE.
To My Friends and Patrons of The
First National Bank:

To My Friends and Patrons of The
First National Bank:
On account of my age and impaired
health | have retired from the pres
idency and active control of the bank.
1 wish to thank you for your support
and confidence in me. Mr.. j. A.
Parks, a well known and prominent
citizen of your county, will assume
control of the affairs OF the bank,
backed by ten conservative business
men as directors. The bank is grow
ing every day and now has over half
million on deposit. 1t is always under
the watchful but friendly eye of the
United States Government. Mr..
Parks has served the people in posi-
tions of honor. He is honest, capable
and faithful. John Falkner, Jr. has
charge of the legal department of the
bank. | request your continued sup
port for the bank.
j. w. T. FALKNER.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-01-15
BOYS WIN!

Wednesday morning at the regular
time, Miss Ella Wright gave the
high school pupils very odd spelling
test. She gave out the words and
the pupils had to spell them back
ward. This test was not very diff
cult for the words were easy, but it
was contest between the boys and
girls to see which were the most ac-
curate in spelling backward. The
boys made twenty-five hundreds, while
the girls made only twenty three hun
dreds.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-01-15
returned to her home in Murfeesbofo,

returned to her home in Murfeesboro,
Mo.
Miss Callie Mae Holmes, Of Duck
Mrs. Lilly Hudson and Mrs. Jim
Biggers are on the sick list.
Hill, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Dunn.
Miss Bessie Metts has returned
from New Hope, where she visited
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodloe Tankersly
spent Monday in Memphis.
Prof. Alb Wilson, of Moorehead, was
called to Oxford this week on account
of the critical illness of his father,
Mr.. Lom Wilson.
Mrs. Wilson Bedenbaugh left re-
Gently for A. and M. where she will
make her future home. Mr.. Bedcn-
baugh having accepted a position
there.
Miss Ivy Hicks left Monday fol
Jackson where she has accepted a Ste
nographic position in the capitol build
ing.
Mr.. Barry Buford, of Whitehaven
Tenn, is the guest Of Oxford ane
College Hill relatives and friends.
Mrs. John Abston, of Helena, Ark.
was the week end guest of her sister
M,.c yN;11;o,,. pnxxylonJ
Mrs. L. T. Patton is visiting he
mother in Tula.
Mrs. Lille Stevens has returnee
home after an extended visit in Mem
phis and Lake Cor1nack, where sh'
was the guest of her daughter.
The many friends of Mr.. Clarence
Eskridge will be glad to learn that h
is improving after short illness.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-01-15
NOTICE..

| have the agency for the Buick
Automobile in Lafayette County, one
of the best and most popular cars for
the money on the market. If you are
in the market for an automobile give
me your order NOW while you can
get them. Storage will cost you
nothing until spring. Write or phone
your order in to me quick, at Oxford,
Miss. e. Y. COBB. J15-tf
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-01-15

-rel, MISS Sally Murray
Wilkins, assistant bookkeeper.
Mr.. Avent says: "We are going to
reach out and get The business" and
from the looks of the half page ad-
veltisement that appears in this is
sue, he means what he says.
The bank paid an eight per cent
dividend and laid away lice little
sum as surplus and undivided profits.
Mr.. John Falkner, Jr. will have
charge of the legal affairs of the
bank, as heretofore.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-01-15
J. H. PALMER
SELLS HIS FARM

Mr.. ]. Fl. Palmer, who has ben re-
siding on his farm near here for sew
eral years, has recently sold it to Mr..
Will Franklin. Mr. Palmer has Just
purchased farm at Paris and has
moved to it, and he is also one OF the
MANY new readers of The Eagle.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-01-15
METHODIST STUDY
CLASS MEETS

The Lannbutll Study Glass met
Menday Of this week with Mrs. G. w.
Buffalo, Sr. The next meeting will be
one week hence with Mrs. Charlie
Sisk and the study will be Medical
Missions in Africa.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-01-15

Miss Estelle Knight, of New AL
bany, spent few days last week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Knight
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-14

cuyas deberan ser lnicamente en- mo-
media legal de los Estados Unidos; que
los postores adjudicatarios adquiriran
los condiminios sugetos las condl-
clones que antes Sc insertan en- este
edito: que el acto de la subasta Sc
yerifcara ell dia 16 DEL mes de JU-
MO del afio corriente de dos a tres
de la tarde, en- mi oficina situada en-
ell edificio de esta Corte de Distrito,
calle de Hostos numero 16 altos; que
el importe de las posturas debera ser
consignado en- poder del suscribiente,
tan pronto Sc verifque la subasta.
NO Sc ADMITEN CHEQUES DE
NINGUNA CLASE; que en- la orden
que me ha sido librada constan los
titulos de las fincas, folios y tomos
de inscription de las mismas.
Y para fijar en- tres sitios publicos
de esta Corte y Ciudad con fecha "a
de MAYO del corriente, Y para la
publication en- el periodico Ell I'M
lPARCIAL que Sc edita' en- San Juan
de Puerto Rico libro ell presente que
ifrmo en- Guayama, P. R., los IS
dias del mes de Mayo de 1920.
Tomas Escalera.
Marshall de la Corte de Distrito de-
Distrito de Guayana.
c. Dominguez y Rubio,
Abogado petieiOnari0.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-14
AVISO.

Desde Junio Is, 1920, Sc suspende-
ran los examenes de chauffeurs, con-
ductOres y cOnductores de vehiculos
pesadOs de motor hasta nuevo avisO.
Ell excesO de trabajO que tiene la
Ofcina de la Division de AutOmovi-
les con ell cambio de las tablillas de
todos los vehiculos que trafican por
los caminOs publicos de Puerto Rico
para ell pr6ximc~ ano fiscal, obligan
a suspender tempOralmente estOs exa-
menes.
OpOrtunamente Sc nOtifcara en- la
prensa la fecha en- que dichos exame-
mes vuelvan a reanudarse.
Junio 5, 1920.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-14
RESULTADO POSITIVE ES LO
OLE Ell ENFERMO DESEA

ST esta I'd. enfermo, 10 que necesi-
ia es ponerse bien, no promesas de
mejoria. Deseamos que I'd. mismo
juzgue las bondades de Anticalculina
Ebrey para los rinones, higado y veil
ga, por las curaciones que dicha me-
dicina ha efectuado.
La prueba real de 10 que puede ha-
Ger Anticalculina Ebrey Sc verifica
despues de haber sido tomada por ell
enfermo. Deseamos que los enfernfos
juzguen por 81 mismo acerca de los
meritos reales de Anticalculina Ebrey.
Sabemos que Anticalculina Ebrey ha
curado a cientos de miles de enfer-
mos, y sabemos que 81 Sc somete a la
prueba sale .triunfante.
81 esta I'd. enfermo de los rinones,
vejiga higado, y. desea curarse con
La Anticalculina Ebrey, escriba a
Ebrey Chemical Works, 50 West
broadway, New York, y recibira gra-
tbs un interesante folleto. La Anti
calculina Ebrey Sc encuentra de venta
en- todas las boticas. Advt'
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-14
ECOS De CAYEY
EcOS DE CAYEY

IA hay en- eStOS ulaS eXtra0rulnarla
animation con la llegada de numero
so grrlpO de universitarias y normalis
tas triunfantes, entire las que figuran
las sehoritas Candida Santini, Aurora
) Rivera. Maria Mercedes Lopez, Gar
lota Lopez Vega. Rosta Aponte, Car
men Candida, Blanca Rosa Gimenez,
Maiia Isabel Marcial, Carmen Vidal,
I Delfina Agrinsoni, Angela Ortiz Ave
lima Rosa, Flor de Maria Gimenez,
Isabel Sierra. Julia Vazquez y Josefa
MARTINEZ de don Jaime Llavina gra
duado de Abogado; de don Manuel
San Miguel, don Gaspar Cruz, Y don
Juan Gutierrez. rs una buena tor
NADIA de i0venes estudiosos que llega
enriquecer el ambiente cientftico IL
! terariO de esta sociedad.
Tenen. pues, Fundamental esas ale
1 gres manifestations de reg0cijo
! Acadia de establecerce aqui la So
ciedad Constructor de Cayey con I'm
capital va rcaIizado De 200 600 pesos,
que girara por un million. para desa.
rrollar obraS de gran impertancia.
Esta VA concebida la derivation de
aguas del Rio de la Plata. para una
p0derOsa planta electrical que. manten,
ga el funcionamientO del gran telegra-
fO inalambricO que cOmunique facil-
mente Puerto Rico con las cstaciO.
nes de ambOs hemisferi0s que de to-
da la fuerza necesaria Il la actual
emplpsa de senialumbrado electi0o
llamada aquf por broma, Cayey CWcu-
JQno Company; para dar luz electrica
al yecino pueblo de la Cidra, para
dar impulse Y vida fecunda multi
tud de industrias locales que va Sc
preparan
Son principales accionistas de es-
ia magnffica emprcsa, don Baltasar
don Hilario Mendoza, don Miguel
Melendez Munoz, don Manuel Fernln.
dez Mater. don Crist0bal Cruel, don
Juan Planellas don Ramon Ortiz.
Es director tGcnico de la obra, el
competente Ingeniero don Manuel DO.
menech
| rs va famOsa por los beneficios que
presta el poderoso caudal de este Rio
dando riqueza agrfcola ii las asoladas
regones de la costa del Sur, luz y
| g., Rn Vs nln
Juan sus pIleblOs vecinos, asI como
las que dard proi5to Cayey Ia Ci-
dra. Todo este sin contar con Ia enOr
me riqueza que ha producidO produ-
ce los ribereiios de su eXtenslsimo
curse, con ell famoso tabaco que Obtle-
men favor de la Influenza bienhe
chora de aquellas aguas
,Bicn merecido tiene su nombre de
/ Rio de la Plata
! Sc encuentra va en- plena salud la
sonora esposa del doctor Fernandez
/ Mater, tan merecidamente estimada en-
esta sociedad.
Hoy Sc ha inaugurado aquf una ex-
posici6n de Artes Manuales dc la es-
cuela Graduada Harrison. y en- ella
hemos visto artefactos muy notables
debidos la habilidad aplicaci6n de
los alumnos de dicha Escuela.
Otra nueva fuente de algeria para
las alumnas alumnos de la Alta Es
cuela de esta ciudad, sera la pr0Xi-
ma distribution de tftulos4 v grados,
entire los q. alli van emprendiendo con
resolution el camino del triunfO.
Una curiosidad lamentable para ter
minar:
Anoche no lleg 6el correo de San
Juan. por falta de gasolina.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-14
TAQUIGRAFO

N Sc solicita i'm taquigrafO en- Ingles
n Espahol que haya tenido practica en-
una casa de comercio y pueda traer
buenas referencias. Para mas infOr-
mes puede dirigirse al ApartadO No.
908, de San Juan, indicandO su expe-
riencia, sueldo que desea ganar y de-
mas pOrmenores del case. Principian-
tes no Sc cOnsideran. Advt;