davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-21

IooaJ think my last years hat will do very nicely.
You know IL rained all last Summer and really only
wore the hat q q dozen times. 1 make few
changes put new ribbons you know. and IL
will nicely for another You remember that
hat don't you. dear?
(da eanwhiIe puts the plates on the table IN front
OF Bob and goes out kolIe at 0sce stops spedkiaol
BOB holding the plates rub
bing together IN genital oormthAh the good hot
platesI forgets them. She 10 gem. Molie.
Telephone bell rtngs OF sta0e)
MOLLIE-Answer that, Bob
BOB-won't Hilda It?
MOIIE (stasdins sp qsicky and speaking dtieny)vey
we'll, shall myself can't ask Hida TO to
the telephone while she 10 serving the meal
BOB (suIIenlv as Ne gets Sp)-Air right All right
(Bob er centre As ne does so HtIdd appears at the
door, left hurvy so to ansoer the teIephone).
MOIL.IE-Mr. Espenhayne viii answer IT, Hlds.
(da the slightest possible bop OF acQrtescence
pithdra,0s eft moment redppeors ,oih roget
Espenhayne. she Is arranging these phen Bob
enters, centre).
Somebody for Htda.
(snrprised)-For me? But cannot
Please party call later.
(HIda speaks erceent English, but Uith sUedsh
dccentJ
MOILIE-Just take the yourself Hida, tell the
party will call back after dinner
(HtIdG e1itsJ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-21

asked her to tell his at and where
dnd him.
Thursday and we'll go up and have talk with him on
Saturday
build what WANT Fanny Russell detail
their perfect Even the they It
BOB Gnterrupting)-Moe that's the thing I'm afraid Of
the North Shore plan I've said repeatedly that
want to buy for another or two But here
you are talking about a garage already
MOILIEBu you didn't let finish what saying The
Russes have fitted their garage payroom for the
children If we had garage we could do the same thing
BOBWe let's keep temptation behind us and not even talk
to the about garage IL we move up north It must
be economy basis for a few years. just halfway
and the house used to plan
You mustn't get your heart set on a car
NoLLIE haven't thought of dear Reaching out
speaking very impessivelvJ Bob. I'm about to ring for
,BOB-what
HoILIEYou know very WE'LL Of it. don't Hlda to
hear say word about moving from the South
BOB (profestng)-But Molie-
NoLLrE nterruptino hnrriedyPsst! THE merit instant
Hlda enters le she Is taH blonde s,oeah grh a1on.
seB particularly charming IN maids dress
rapidlv all the time remains the ROOM. In
the last Cert Jones was my partner 1t was frame
weak no trump that, didn't them to
win Stone bid two spades and Cert Jones
doubled her. passed and simply couldn't
to three Of anything Mrs stone played two spades
doubled and %a rbsr s s p sr1 hf% ISL,
double of Cert Jones and then she said II fault
words Bob looks at her In establishment Then ne
prehends that Mone Is merely talking against time he
whib HHda quietly and quickly and pops dtten
on TO onyhno except the Sors she IA, IN hand she
stoin0s shut behind her Mone reares
10Th a ,siohJ
with Hda and find out II she will move north with
NoLLIE-Thats just like man! Then we might not find
and Hilda would be dissatisfied and
picious leave (HiEda let carry
ing the meat plates Immediately resumin0 her mono
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-21

MOIdIE lin cautious WhiSper)-Do know who it is?
bob his lips rery tightly and mods in
inportdnt mdnner.)
the to Is in hiding
then putting his hand to his mouth and erd0gerdtn0
the whisper)-The Terrible Swede.
MOLIE lin her ordinary tone and much erdspedted-
Robert you a hundred times that you shouldn't
refer to-to-the in that
told hundred times to ask Hlda his name
knew his I'd announce him with much cere
mony IL he the Swedish Ambassador. o.,
MOE (disgused)Oh don't try to be funny Suppose some
day Hlda hears speak Of him in that manner?
BOBYou that's mild compared what think Of Gin
Suppose day Hilda learns what think Of him?
II think well of him and know It, or course
the time when she marres him, but wouldn't for
world her think that speak disrespeculy Of
her or her friends.
BoB-"A mans home his castle"
(Moie's only Is gesture Of impotence. Molte
their chairs to o,oait Hildas return
long pause Robert oro,os increasingly restless. His
restlessness makes nervous. drains and
mis- his glass;
don't understand this ALL Isn't to-day Tuesday,
BOB-what Of It?
MoIE-e usually calls Wednesdays and to see
her Saturdays
BOB-And takes and to dances
on Sundays. He's merely extending his line Of attack
(Another long pause Bob steals sidelono glance at
Morne. she stH staring at him. He turns to his
,oater goblet Picks and holds It to the light.
He rolls stem beoeen his fingers squirting at the
HIGHT through the ,ooter. Reciting soop he con-
tinmes gaze at the H0hD Starlight sarbrshY VIII
Tilda talk to him all night!
MoLLIE I'm utter disonst)-oh, stop that singing.
(Bob puts doWn MS glass and turns his attention to the
alperodre and cutlery before him. He examines It
critically then dps teaspoon carefully the cloth be-
the frst finger IN the and thumb at the point
shoots on the aoor far behind him Wolfe Jump. at the
noise BOO turns .lo"y ana oGs s at the spoon sn an
Gus smile He LAYS all the remaining cutlery IN
straight before HIM
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-21
PERSONS IN THE PLAY
Scene Their Dining Room
(copy right by the Author.)

Scene Their Dining Room
70 h modest taste and refinement Robert ana
koIe Espenhayne discovered at their evening meal
TAey educated weIlbred, young Americans Robert
70 pleasing energetic business OF thirty; Aote an
attractive wohan Of t~eatynre
- OB-Mole heard from the who owns that house In
X Ksnlworth. TO sell the house He won't rent
~ MOLLIE-I really don't Bob. That house was too
and II had only sleeping porch
and you white enamelled woodwork In the
bedrooms. But Bob. I've been terribly stupid
BOB-How 80. Moie?
remember the Russells moved to Highland Park
last SPRING.
BOB-Yes that had Just been built
NOILIEA perfectly darling house! And Fannie Russell
told that the who built will put up house
for any who will take hveyear lease
0OB-Why don't get in touch with the man? ..
0OILIE-Wasnt stupid to think about It? II just
flashed this morning and sat down at once
and sent a special delivery letter to Fanny Russell
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-21
here But n Amenca 4 4,'' Ssss o'f W6 Sy1e'

MoIE (sttery Hdas ksoOIsdss ssI - Iess
for CORDS Of denseI)-ws North shossf How
rdiculousi did such tdssH TssSs
to Robert Robert did hear anything 20 aush-
ADLER fshe stresed lsssA) Hal Hal Hal f1eesu
has been looking at Htlda IN dswb Wosder. AZ 1esHSs
question hsryn sortIsd ssrprtss sssts 70
onsoers gsIps s0aoos hord oossAs vtossstlv.
VERY sharply after Watfins moment for Bob 70 ssse0
Robert Espenhayns will 700 stop that coughing and an
BOB ostween coughs and drinking 0Iass sosso-Esh
Egh! Excuse Something. chi Esh! stuck in my
throat
MoLLE burning Hada)-soms day might want to move
north Hlda but Oh no. not now!
BoB-who told you that. Hfdal
HILDA-Meestef Leendquist
MOILIE (pnxzled)-who 10 Mr. Lndquist! J.h
fsIrprtsed-Messtsr acknowledgements. ffe en-
barrassed) Meestsr Leendaus young man who Just
speak o me telephone. He come to sec me every
Saturday.
Bos-oh. Mr.. LndQuist. ths-ths-Ter-
(nterrxping Practically and her Aa"ds at Bob
Yes. yes. Of You know-Mr Lndquisti fBos
catches himself NoIe settles back Ussh
sigh relief to Hda 0tfh puzzled o) But
where did Lindquist get such an ideaf
HILDA-Adrs tell heem
MoLIIE (now entirely bepildered)-what Mrs RussenH
HIIIDA-Meeses Russell-your friend
MoLLIE lmore and more at .sduM,s Edwin Russell who
comes to see me-every now and then!
HIIDA-Yes.. ~
MoLIIE-But how does Mrs. Mr. Lpdauist and
why she tell Mr.. Lindqust that We expected to
move o North shoref
HIDA-Meesr Leendquist he build Mseses Russell house
business He build houses on North Shore
BOB IN astonshmcnt)-You that Mr. Lindqus
the young man you every-every-every
and then-is the same man who put up the Russell
house?
HII.DA-Yes Meester Aispenhayne
BOB (slo,oy)-And Espenhayns fpotrts to kote)
Russell Jerks he thumb to tSdtcote the
North Mrs told Mr. Lndquist Jerks hs thSS0 IN
opposite Mr. Lndqust telephonsd to you'
Points to Hildd)
HILDA-Yes Meester Aispenhayne fnoddtn0)
BOB (rery thoxghtrxIly oOy-mm! fThen so0y resx
and peaksno N mock seross"ess :. ssetls
test at MoHe and initiating her tone Of moment or tco
But understand Hida, we don't want
to the North Shore now! q. no. not now!
HIIDA (sone.ohat crestaHen-Yes Meester Aspenhayne
ehectiveyBut Of Mr. Lndqus builds houses
might look. Yes. might look.
HDA grotoino eNthxstdsm-Yes Meester
Aispenhayne build such beautiful housee and 30
cheap. He do much heemself Hees father was car
penter and he work hees through UneeverTty OF
study architecture and then he go to
Uneeversity study landscape gardening
and now he business heemseH years And
Oh Meeses Aispenhayne. must see hees own home!
You beautiful little house, far
the road You hardly see eet for the trees
and shrubs, and the Summer the roses grow al
around Get g the picture book!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-21

(sopy cossfs0 Ae csery oSd silver back and ortA)
Esny meeny. miney Catch 49, (stops suddenly
idea to AimJ Eeny. mseny. minsy. Hildss
talking to her beau. II hollsr. she may Eeny
MoE (nerrpting and erasperoted to the Of teor
Bob. you don't all that shall scream!
What do you suppose ought to dof
BOB-Go In the kitchen and fry q couple Of
MOLLIE-o! be seriousi I'm at wits end! Hda did
anything like this before
BOB suddenly quite 'er0s'-what does that fellow DO for
living anyhow
MOLLIE-How should know
BOB-Didn't you ask Hilda!
Certainly not Hlda doesn't ask about your ousf
ness, why should pry into her anairAs t
BOB talking ciourette and Hohtn0 ct0oyette
Moie. you're strong for the Constitution Of the
United States.
MOILIE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES do you mean by that.
BOBThe Constitution Whereas is self evident truth
that all eQuai"-fWtfh Of the hand)-
Hilda you. and the Terrible sweds and and
OIE (ineruptn0-Bob you're such heatheni Thars not
In the Constitution, That's in the Bible!
BOBWeli wherever is until this evening realized
what parsonage Hlda IL.
MOLLIE-You make fun Of all please but know
what's right! Your remarks don't influence me in the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-21

speak to Mr. LndQuist. Then tceokIy) OF course.
didn't to north for long time but OF
IL expect to get married, and Mr. Lndaust builds
houses
(Her poice dies out. Long Pduse).
HLDA-Thank YOU Meeses Aspenhayne, tell Mr. Leendquist
(Hidd the table q longer slowly
totodrd door left Bob MolHe odtch
her and from the table Bob To-
Molle At this moment Hida stops, turns suddenly
returns to the table.
H1LDA-Oh. Meeses Aispenhsyne, 4 forget thcenc,
MOLLIE-what now Hlda7 ...'
HILDA-Meeser Leendqust and Meester
hayne property North Shore, shall
and he meet at station weeth hees
bile. ~.
CURTAIN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-21


dopn and Hildd stands for mo-
,nent at the table, smiling from
one 30 the other and evidently
anrious to say something. Bob xHM
and MOlHe serere ana Nn- Ayhy
friendly They gaze at Htldd AW
coldlv Sloply Hides enthus- &ZA
idsnt cools and she becomes again ~
the tmpdSsire serudnf)
HILDA-Aixcuse me- Meeses Aspen
hayne, / am very sorry. l bring .
the dinner right in
(Hildd eTits left)
BOB-It's all nonsense. These plates are
stone cold
(Hilda enters 10Th meat platter. W.
Places It before Bob. He series W
the meat and Mole starts to -
serve the vegetables. Hilda =
hands Mollie her meat pldfe)
MoILIE-vegetablesP Dob IS chepino
on his meat and does not dnstcer
MolHe looks at him inqxtstngly
But his eyes are on his plate. Re
peoting) Vegetables? (StiIl no an
stoer from Bob. Verv softly xndes
her breath Hmm.
(MolHe helps herself to pege-
tables and then dishes out a por-
ton, phich she hands to Hildd,
,oho IN turn places the dish be-
side Bob)
BOB (chet1ing desperately on his neaf)-
Tenderloin L believe?
M0LLIE (stoeetlp)-Yes, dear.
BOB (imitating Monie moment bach 1--WE
Hmm! (He takes one or too more
hard Ntes.) Mollie, 1 have an ious'
idea.
MOLLIE-I'm relieved
BOB (surdgelv)-Yes you will be when you heal
get that builders name from Fanny Russell
that instead OF garage which we don't nee
special telephone booth OF the kitchen. tt
serves the dinner
(Bob stops short. as HiIdo bursts IN abruptly
comes to the tdble.D
HILDA-Aixcuse me, Meeses Aispenhayne. am
MOLLIE (anriousIy)-Is anything wrong. Hildal
HILDA (erplosireIy)-Meeses Aispenhayne Mee'
he say you want to move to Highland Park
(Bob and Morfie simultaneously drop their
forks and look at Hiidd In dsfontshmcnt and
MOLLIE-What7
BOB-Who7
HILDA (repedts perp ropidlp)-Meester LeendQu
look for house on North Shorei
Great Britain Rishts Rsservsd
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-14
COlOcaclOnes.

PARA UNA CASA DE FAMILIA.-se
desean una cocinera una sirvienta que
sean buenas y entendidas, con busnas
referencias. Sc pagara buen sueldo Pa
ra informes ell Paris Bazaar, Allen ~.
BLUSAS: necesitamos asensss en- toda
la isla. Escribanos New York Blouse
Co.. Box $40. Ponce
NEcEsITAMos un joven para ira
bajar como ayudante de Tenedor de
Libros. Auditor. Porto Rico Railway
Light Power Co.
wANTED.-Yoang man about 20 years
Of age with some office and bookkeeping
experience. Give full information to box
257, San Juan, P. r
soLIcITAMos AGENTEs para ven
der un magnifico libro que contiene $40
formulas para explotar numerosas indus
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-14
NFORMACION GENERAL
NoTAs D Ella GuARD1A NAc1oNAL

Aver nos informo ell senior Acosta que
ell Coronel Townshend ha mostrado su
satisfaction por la buena Marcia del
campamento de la Guardia, Nacional, en-
ell cual, segin informamos oportunamen-
te, reciben instruction militar alredor
de mil quinientos hombres 55 oicia-
les.
Nos dijo ell sefor Acosta que ell Cans
pamento sc cerrara ell lunes proximo, 20
del actual, y que ell domingo diez nue.
We ha sido designado como ''Dia del
Goberrador' Ell gobernador Wager vi
sitara ell Campamento Y en- su honor Sc
celebrara una gran parada
En- los momentos en- que un reporte-
70 de Ell MUNDO visitaba la oficina
del Ayudante General, ell senior Acosta
recibia instrucciones del comandante
Wilson, quien Sc encuentra en- Salinas,
a fin de que los miembros de la Legis
latura, asi como tambi6n los representa-
tes de La prensa, sean invitados para que
Vlslten Ell CaMpamento.
Ha sido. preparado alojamiento para
los visitantes.
Durante los ounce dfas que la Guar
dia Nacional ha sido acampada, Sc ha
gastado mas de cien mil dolares, pues
los soldados, classes y ofciales reciben
la misma paga que los del ejercito re-
gular
Ell Regimiento ha recibido un equipo
completamente nuevo, que cuesta alre-
dor de un million de dolares.
Realmente es un gran beneficio que Sc
otorga al pals, pues estos hombres reci-
ben una buena instruction, y, al mis.ro
Tempo, una buena paga.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-14
"Recordar es vivir---Dante.

Los temores de los ingleses eran JUS
tifcados. Farragut estaba tratando con
Ell gobierno italiano La cesion de un
puerto en- el mar de La Liguria.
La aperture del Canal de Suez y ell
establecimiento de los ingleses en- Abb
sinia, con 10 que estaba muy enlazada
la domination del Mar Rojo, anenaza-
ban los intereses comerciales de Estados
Unidos en- el Asia oriental; y por tanto,
ell gobierno americana pretendia nueva-
mente obtener un punto fuerte y estra
tegico en- el Mediterraneo, por 10 cual
los ingleses temerosos de que Farragut
lograra su objeto, mandaron fortifcar
en- seguida, Gibraltar y Malta.
ALI fue donde las potencias europeas
pudieron admirar la gran figura del ad
mirante Farragut y comprender que Es-
tados Unidos tenian en- el un heroe ma
val al que la historic colocaria al lado
de Nelson y de Ruyter.
Farragut, fue un hombre pundonoro-
so, de caracter firme y de gran valor,
que no temia nunca mas que ell que la
fiota confada su cargo no correspon-
diera completamente por culpa suya, a
las esperanzas que la naci6n habia pues
to en- ella.
Entire sus muchos y atrevidos hechos
de armas en- la guerra civil-conocida
por guerra de secesion-los que mas re
putaci6n lie dieron v colocaron su nom-
bre, en- La apoteosis de un heroe, fueron:
la toma de New Orleans, Ell haber some
lido a Puerto Hudson en- ell Mississippi,
| y la victoria de Mobile. En- ell combate
de New Orleans, lie dierpn ell nombre
de VIEJA SALAMANDRA, calificacion
que justifico despues en- la toma de MO
bile, donde Sc expuso con ell mayor va
lor al fuego mas terrible y mortifero
que Sc ha visto FL gobierno- conse-
cuencia de esta victoria, lie nombr6 AL
mirante, dignidad que no habia exsti-
do hasta entonces en- la Marina Ameri-
cana
Farragut, de origen espahol,- ,-cata-
lan--fue Ell primer Almirante, que tuvo
la Naci6n Americana.
E.. LEsPIER
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-14
A'Iah DIA COMO HOY A
- E@
"Recordar e. vivir---Dante
IA DE DIcIEMBRE DE l779
Ell ALMIRANTE FARRAGUT

Este notable ncarino, gloria de la
armada americana, y oriundo de Ca
taluda (Espaha ),-segin opinion del
erudito escritor Augusta Perez Per-
chet,-naci6 ell dia catorce de diciem-
bre, de mil setecientos setenta nue.
We, en- Tennessee
A La edad de doce amos, entro en- la
Marina, en- mil ochocientos doce, Sc
distinguio va muy ventajosamente, a
bordo de la fragata Essex, en- la
batalla de Valparaiso Semejante Blu
cher, conquist6 sus mas brillantes laure
les a una edad va avanzada, y en- la que
Ell comun de los hombres, Sc retiran can
sados de la violenta actividad de la vida
Conserve siempre un amino juvenil, su
cuerpo conservaba talrbi6n hasta Ell I'LL
timo momentoN ell vigor la actividad
de la juventud, su aspecto y su porte
fue siempre Ell de un hombre que Sc ha-
llaba en- los mejores amos de su vida.
Subia a los mastiles como los marinos
mas j6venes de la fiota. Saltaba con ell
mayor atrevimiento un bote, y sopor-
taba las fatigas mas constantes, sin la
m,enor dificultad Sus cualidades perso-
males lie hicieron muy querido de sus
marinos que bajo su pabell6n Sc consi-
deraban invencibles. Por 10 demas, fue
hombre de caracter reposado, sin pre-
tenciones, que respeto gustoso ell merito
ajeno y cumpli6 sus deberes con la ma
yor modestia.
Ell afio de 1868, visit6 con SUI fota ell
almirante David Glasgoss Farragut,- ,-ese
era su nombre de pila-Inglaterra, San
Petesburgo Italia, donde alcanz6 ell
valiente almirante una brillante acogi-
da. Los ingleses, sin embargo, concibie-
ron algunos temores, pues suponian que
Farragut, no visitaba solo por gusto los
mares de Europa, sino que tenia que cum
plir una mission diplomatica- -Militar va
Ell aiio de mil ochocientos sesenta y seis,
Estados Unidos habian tratado con Gre
cia, para comprar la Isla de Milo; los
americanos querian transformer ell her.
moso puerto de esa isla, en- una esta-
cion naval, pero las potencias occiden-
tales 10 impidieron.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-14
LA JIRA EN- HONOR DE COLL Y
VIDAL
(Contlnuac,on de La rag. 1a.)

lContnuacIon dc La p4g. 1a.)
lie rinden compatriotas. Tengo necesi-
dad permanecer hoy todo Ell dia aqui,
arreglando asuntos urgentes impor-
tantes para poder embarcar microbes
E. u. Digan, mas La hora de los brin
dis, EN- mi nombre, que ell homemade a
Coll Vidal es de los mas mercedes; Ell
-de la voz del partido en- la campafia;
que su pluma fue ell mas poderoso ele-
mento de nuestras luchas; que nadie
como el hubiera hecho 10 que el hizo
en- la defensa de nuestro ideal despues
de nuestro gran maestro, Ell fundador
de LA DEMoCRACIA; que lie abrazo
desde mi pueblo con todo Ell carino
con toda la admiration que el merece
de los puertorriquefios v que por Ell
siente su companero en- LA DEMoCRA
CIA. Antonio r BARCEI,On
A la hora de los discursos, Ell Lcdo.
Martin Travieso pronuncio elocuentes
frases en- honor de Jose Coll Vidal.
quien-d dijo-sostiene muy alto ell nom
bre del peri6dico LA Democraciao
teniendo alientO de gigantic y mucho
caracter, talento y patriotismo. Coll
y Vidal-bgrega-nev6 magistraImen
te sobre ST uno de los puestos de mas
responsabilidad, cual es ell de represen
tar cotidianamente la VOC de su par
lido.
para agradecer ell homemade. habl6
Ell senior Coll v Vidal, quien. visiblemen
te emocionado, pronunci6 breves fra
ses, estimando aqueI acto no como un
homemade hacia el, sino mas bien CO.
mo una demostracion de simpatia
afecto al amigo.
Ell interesante acto concluyo cerca
de las tres de la trade.
Puede sentirse satisfecho nuestro
queridO companero, pues La jira del do
mingo fue, antes que NADIA, un homena-
je elocuente su capacidad y su ia
lento
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-14

trias muy lucrativas. Remita veinte cen
tavos para un ejemplar de muestra. Ga
nara nsucho. dinero con eL Pidalo hoy a
Industria Formular Agency, Cayey, P. r.
Sc NEcEsITA un Tenedor de Libros
para trabajar dos tres horas durante
Ell dia. Dirijirse a Recinto Sur, 81, te-
l6fono 712.
WANTED.-Male office boy. interested
applicants give full information to box
257, San Juan, p R.
Sc DEsEA UN MECANICo para repara
ci6n de maquinaria pesada en- las plan
tas del Salto de Comerio. Sueldo por me
ses y casa por cuenta de la compafia
Yea al Superintendent General, Divi-
sion de Alumbrado, Porto Rico Railway
Light and Power Company, Marina, San
Juan.
Sc NECESITA cocinera y sirvienta
Buenas referencias. Sc paga bien Ave-
nida Miramar numero 10.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-14
vENrAs DE ooAs1oN IN.

CASA, dos plantas, hormig6n. solar
1900 metros, Puerta de TERRA La propie
dad colinda con el ferrocarril y el tro-
le.
CASA, MADEIRA, seis habitaciones, solar
$50 metros, Miramar.
CASA, MADEIRA, Marina, San Juan, hace
esquira.
SOLAR, Miramar, $50 metros.
SOLAR, Condado, colinda con Ia playa,
cerca del Parque. 662s metros Sc vendc
todo parte-
CASA Y solar, cerca del Malec6n y niue
lie nuevo, Parada dos v media.
SOLAR, 800 metros, calle Canal, Para
da 20, 'isne algunos ranchon IS rentanao
mas de cien d6lares mensuales
AMY
Tel 0oA P, o. Box 9.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-14

Sc ALQUILA una casa nueva en- la
calle Hip6dromo, parada 20, santurce.
Tiene tres dormitorios c6modos v todo
10 demas por sesenta pesos mensuales.
Tnforlne, Quito IA, parada 21 l. vaz-
quez.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-14

ST oUIERE listed CoMPRAR O VEN
DER BoNos y Acciones de Bancos. Cen
trales y otros valores. hncas rdsticas y
urbanas, colocar tomar dinero en- hi
potecas pignorar valores, dirijase
n LLAURI & CO.. Tetuan No. 8. Tel6-
fono 2s7. SAN JUAN, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-14

IMAQUINAs DE cosER.-La "Natio-
nal" es la mejor, la mas elegante La
mas barata, tenemos la linea completa
y damos servicio efciente Gonzalez Pa
din Co Advt.
vENDo UNA GUAGTA en- perfectO
estado con varias pleas de repuesto o
Sc negOcia por una casa Informara Ma
rio Melendez. calle valdes 8, parada
8, Box 1s4. Tel6fono 1889, Puerta do
TERRA
vENDO, por ausentarme, un Motor
Ewing Route, adaptable un bote,
dcs motocicletas, piezas de repuesto y
una relojeria. Informara Angel Rivera,
Stop, IL. Avenida Miramar 80.
Sc VENDE una maquina ssinger' es-
tilo S1I1s540 No. 445682S. No tiene
uso. Tiene todos sus accessories, propia
para zapatero B. villanueva. Box, SsS,
Aguadilla.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-14
EN- LA ASSOCIATION cRIs-
TIANA DE JovENEs'

Manana microbes, las ocho de la
noche celebrara este importante orga-
nismo una reunion social en- La cual Sc
ran interpretadas canciones ell popu-
lar Charlie Chaplin deIeitara, desde ell
lienzo, los concurrentes
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-14
SESSION oRD1NARIA

Hoy las nueye de la mafiana cele-
brara su session ordinaria la Comisi6n
del servicio Publico. Hay varias petit
clones de franquicia que resolver. Sc
espera que la session de hoy sea intere-
sante.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-14

No hay tempo que perder, el barati-
llo esta alberto desde hoy en- la
"CIUDAD CoNDAL" K
Cruz 8. San Juan, P. r.