davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-15
Balloons To Be Used
To Find Seal Herds

ST. JOHNS, N. F., Nov. IA
Two dirigible balloons presented
to Newfoundland by the British
government are to be used this
winter to find seal herds. They
will work in conjunction with
sealing steamers.
Air reconnaissance in seal
hunting, government officials say,
will give impetus to the trade Of
the country.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-15
Wood Urges War Traiu;n,,
U. S. Drawn Into German r.
flict Because Unpren,-.Tso Tou'

DELAFlELL, Wis, Nov. Ia.
ica was drawn into the war u;.t s'
many by reason Of its neglect Of s',' ss''
'ary training according to Major Cue Ga
eral Leonard Wood, in st, add.. WE
the LAYING of the cornerstor.
100000 memorial hapel 10 he s.s.
in honor Of former students ~ ,s' -
Johns NJ litary Academy who ..-r o
the World War. The speaker d.f.s, .
the purpose Of the military scboo, ss' .
ing that enc can have ability and t,.,' '
ing in firearms without being 4 bn,.,. '
or highwayman. s~s
New-York tribune., 1920-11-15
P0tyo!r,Gy. Arey;s Fire
Scare ia Opera House

Turns IN nn .4I1rgn W'fren Ne
Sees Sn,"f'e Corning f'r~r, Gel.
Tar and Then Gains audience
Patrolman George Hattie saw smoke
pouring out Of the cellar OF the Grand
Opera House building, Twcnty-t
Street and Eighth Avenue, last night.
The theatar, now a motion picture
house, was thronrcd with a Sunday
night audience. Recognizing the danger
Of panic, Hate ran into the thcater
as soon as he had sent in an alarm and
informed the audience that, although
there was a small fire near by, the
place was in no danger
The result was that the audience
kept its head and its seats when the
engines came and the smell of the
smoke began to penetrate the theater.
The fire was extinguished with small
loss. 1t WAS in the sub-cellar, which
Is used as storehouse by Flegen-
heimer Brothers, liou deaiers.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-15

ship ship Amerika is at present in . ,o,...' :
The body vas removed to q. y
nspringvllle Morgue, near Wssass Ne.
ssralgnton. : and an autopsy to ss s;..Nt MY
definitely the cause Of death discover
E.ade to-day. sa'n will h
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-20
Not 10 Be rrifIsd WITH.

GONE STUDENTS at Princeton were
y discussing the need and the
probable effectiveness OF a new
students, organi ation, snys Every
body's Magazine. when rOuL who
had just returned from his summer
vacation, related the following ex-
periences on his fathers plantation:
Finding Rastus ready TO 80 To
town with luSud OF produce, TUD
Joined him.
Now RAstus was a SUod driver,
expert with the whip, and somewhat
OF a philosopher on the way to
town a large horsely lit on the ear
OF one OF the leaders OF the four
mule team. RastuS cracked ms
whip and killed It.
As they rode along he killed bee
in the potals or rose In the s'rnlu
manner.
Tom. surprised, saw "A tree grow
ing over the road, on n branch OF
which was a hornets nest. "As we
20 by, Rastus. hit that" said Toun
pointing 10 the nest.
RastAis paid no attention TO the re-
quest nor the nest.
"Why didn't YOU hit it?" askec
Tom.
After a pause and a fierce look
RasaH replied: mo, SIR; that's Or
ganized-"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-20
Attention, LimerickerSl

It's happening just as We expected
Our campaign for the Presidency on
the Limerick ticket Is spreading 80
rapidly that It has even reached the
insane asylums. From Central lslip'
the home Of the Mutt family. comes
the following note;
Dear Sir; / am glad you are run
ming for President, because l hope II
gets YOU. I am a daily reader OF your
column. and my cousin tells me that
Is why I am here. My father rs
wild Indian and he eats soap. don't
like II. II you are President l want
you to send me a feather to tickle
the guard. and II he laughs Will lot
YOU know. voted for Cleveland
once, and will vote for you, because
my father is a wild indian"
we have written tie man 1t Is AL
riEht-that a place will be held for
him in the Dudley for President
parade on April 81. However, we
can't let his father march unless ne
can write limericks. That Ia final.
boys; don't ask US TO change our
mind.
Having shown you the above letter
OF indorsemsnt, we want to say that
Wo received another last night from
the girls Of the "Lassie" company at
tho Morn Bayes Theatre. Virginia
Richmond announces that they are
for US to n man. We showed the
letter to Jeff Mutt. and he said:
''Gony, II this lady would walk back
ward she'd be Richmond, Virginia
Now to-days rhyme, friends, Is for
oyster openers only. Find the miss
ing word and send It in with check
for 5000 and n Mother Goose book.
Hurry! Here's the rhyme:
He ordered an oyster, did Earl,
The oyster shell yielded a pearl
He gGUe u 10 MGzic,
Who s1id: "SoH you're crazy,
While um sensible --,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-20
GOSSIP.

sfern., Rogers will join the cast "a
my Golden GIRL tonight. s..
Edgar Norton Is now playing the
rete Of the valet in Apple Blossoms.
gfnck Rath of 1.-THE Passing Show OF
laf9' at the Winter Garden, doesu
piny chess. but he shoVes wicked
pISernice Dewey Of "Florodora" Is to
nave q dramatic role In the fall. She
wishes TO take The stage more seri-
Dorothy dickson of 'Lassie'' has
oven a silver cup in round waltz
contest tonight at Terrace GaEden
Dance Palace.
l,rane Hampton have been engaged
~. me cast OF ''Susan Lenox."
IiCYhat's In a Manner moved to the
t.,1ric Yesterday and Lionel Barry
snore went TO Maxine Ellotts The
ltre. -. .,.-.I
,..,it1, aim offers. Mr.. Ditrichstein
r,e OF the few ''hold-outs" left.
II you'll wear your overalls you vii
admitted free at the 44th Stree
,rhoatre 10 see LOOK Who's Here
William Gillette has closed his tou
~, p,,rrie's Dear Brutus' and Is get
dnf ready 70 repair to his househoa'
lhe Aunt Polly. -
FRANK J Price has written StoI
called money: Basic Values al HON HON
"a hrond.'' We're after the mus
cal rights. 49,. ,,.--.,..,,
n IA announced that Marguerit
svlya is going to Italy for rest, Al Is
nat when she returns, she WIZ o
seen in play by Clara Lpman an
samuel Shipman,
In the cast Of Martinique, Openin
"a the Eltinge Monday, are Josophla
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-20

500 Flynn writes from Chicago 70
claim another record for Frank Tn
ney. Flynn states that Tinney owns
tho only dog in the world ever run
over by an aeroplane.
.-rhe dog was out at an aviation
field" writes Joe. suddenly there
came from a garage a big money
plane--you know, one of the kind with
only one porch ON it--and It started
10 70 along tho ground. The DOG
thinking something was wrong. ran
out TO bite the aviator and was MT by
one of tho whaels- II didn't hurt
him. however, as he was killed IN
SANITY"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-20
About Plays and Players
BY BIDE DUDLEY

TyHE sELwYNs have placed in re-
hearsal a new comedy in three
acts. entitled $1,000 a Year"
AZ is by Edna Ferber and Newman
lazy. II will have its first perform
ance At Ford's Theatre, Baltimore,
nn May 10. The cart includes John
Halliday. Percy Winter. Marie Mead
oFa. Cecil Yapp. Henry Vermilye,
Jennie Moseovitz. Elsie Risser. Laura
llehnet. George lie Soir. Al Kelley and
~ q. Parsons.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-20
M1Ar noNrr YOU KNoW7

what actor was It who invented
the custom OF writing home Tor
money?
What musical comedy called ''Hoity
Toity'' wasn't named for Charles IL
Hpyt and did it3
How many actors were there IN the
east of "A Bag OF Buttons NOT
s,-ountinR the donkey and the oyster?
On What corner was the old Bopp
Theatre and II Il was in the middle
Of the block, why7
What noted star refused 20 c0n-
piete his performance of Hamlet In
Kootchie, Me-, because the horses IN
the stalls downstairs made 30 much
uoise7
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-20
Something osntIsr.

~ tSMERALDA sat in her bower
the top back bedroom-and
gazed at a portrait. 1t rep
resented a very ordinary young man,
but Esmeralda thought him other
wise.
But do | love him| she asked
herself. us this really love or merely
sisterly affectlon"----
Just then the door burst open and
heP Young brother arrived like a
Whirlwind. Without moments
pause, Esmeralda took him by thu
! ear and threw him out.
| Then she sat down before the pho
/ tograph again,
mo" she said, with n sigh. my
| love for Arthur Is not a slsterly ar
| fair-it Is something stronger, higher
| gentler than that!"-Tit-B Bits.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-20
He COULDN'T SELL.

Speaking of tho high cost OF living,
Copeland Townsend OF the Hotel Ma
iestic started down 72d Street yester-
Gay and was accosted by a buyer OF
worn wearing apparel. The following
dialogue was spilled;
rYou got a suit Of old clothes, gen.
uamanT'
yep"
= buy dem7"
''can't sell; got 'em on"
ar. Townsend sent the man to odd
AknIntyre, who has plenty OF clothes.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-20
IolsoN IN TOWN.

AZ JoIson, who has just closed tn
-sinbad',, is one OF BroadWay's points
81 Interest at present. Just to keep
Ills hand in. Al will appear at the
concerts at the Century and Winter
Garden Sunday night He's goina
Nest soon and mHy visit Honolulu to
eot a now ukelele.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-20
A rHouoHr For TODAY.

Mayor silas Pinckle Of WellsviTle
made a faux pas while addressing
the prisoners at the Hootch Prison
recently. He began with: Fellow
citi1enk I'm glad to see 40 many of
YOU here tonight"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-20
RuN rs EXTENDED.

Charles Dillingham; has arranged
NTH A. j.. Erlanger To extend the
,.n,saRemsut OF "The Girl From
TIrrne' one week at the Forrest The
atre. philadelphia. Thus y will stay
there until II opens at the Globe, New
York, On May 3.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-20
FooLlsHMENT

~ claim to be a man Of ioill,"
Said Poet Archie WedUer,
Because my pen so fdr's been sttlI
About thus thing, Spring feUer.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-20
STRANGE FACTS.

Csr.l Lean is fat.
Oscar Eagle wants To learn TO ny.
ia Wynn lost three bots on the
faces last week
Henry w. savage u one OF the
tniideas -en on Broadway.
Blanche Bates has never been
known 10 20 fishing.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-20

Victor, Emmett Corrigan, Arthur
Hohi, MaidcA Turner. Vincent Cole
man, Ida Waterman, Helen Blair
Fleming Warde and Marion Dyer.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-20
ANSWERS TO INQUIRIES.

Perry-DOn't know where the book
can DO found.
NJ. Nj. P.-So far as we know no
one has chosen 1.-THE Overalls Blues"
as the title for a song.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-20
FROM THE CHESTNUT TREE.

Say, did you read my story Of the
baseball game In the Daily Optic thus
morniEg?"
Sure! Who wuny"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-06-14
BIG BOOZE POURING

Anderson, June 10.-There was &,
booze outpouring az the county jail
this mornig. Sheriff King and his
deputies disposed of $5,400 worth
Of whiskey in about Is minutes. A
hundred and thirty-five gallons
were poured into the cutters, the
street literally RUNNING with whis.
ey. After the whiskey had been
poured into the street it was set on
fire. A gallon can exploded blow
ing the stopper and the top off the
can, but it did not hurt anyone.
Most Of the whiskey was in gallon
cans, and it was of all colors and
conditions. Sheriff King said some
of the stuff had eaten through the
containers and he was afraid it
it would destroy the cement floors
of the cell, it was so powerful from
the chemicals which were in some
Of the "supposed' corn liquor.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-06-14
LOOKING FOR A JOB.

In this period of the eight hour
day, with time and half for over
time, but nothing off for killing
time, it is refreshing to receive an
application from a man who really
wants to work. The Press and Banner
has had that experience, and as 9th.
ers have not, we have decided to
publish the letter so that our readers
may know just how real working
man talks when he wants job
Here is the letter:
Abbeville, S. c., Wed. June l, 1920
Press and Banner,
have heard of the vacancy of put
ting the paper into the press, which
the job I would like to have, il
you think I could work the press.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-06-14

I show hope I can get that job, etc.
Well, we have found the job for
the young man. We hope that he will
be able to give his whole time to it, or
rather that it will take his whole
time, so that he will not be at home
when there is any work to be done
around the house. There IS nothing
which gets laboring man "in bad'
as quickly as being called on to do
house jobs when he has gone home to
rest, and is entitled to rest. We
therefore, make it as a condition to
the employment which we have Of
fered the young man that his par
ents will not require him to do any
home work at all. He is to be al
lowed to sleep until breakfast, then
he will get up, have grapefruit, a
plain omelet, breakfast bacon and
coffee for breakfast, after which he
will report for work. He will labor
until the dinner hour when he will
go home for an hour, IN which time
he is to be served the breast of the
fried chicken and be given two help
ings of ice cream. After enjoying
this, he will tell his mother about
how hard his father works for The
Press and Banner and then return to
his job. At six o'clock we will run him
off the job. He will then be driven
around the city by Mr.. Haddon's
chauffer until time for tea, and after
tea he must be allowed to go to the
movies every night. A laboring man
must have recreation, and newspa-
per man must see what is going on.
Of course the parents OF a young
man should be very PROUD Of him
when he makes up his mind to be a!
working man in big newspaper Of
fee, and they should offer him en-
couragement. To this end we recon-
mend that the young man be given
Csc each week, with a dime thrown
in here and there, and that he be
allowed "cone" On days when there
is no ice cream at home at the din,
ner hour.
If these simple directions are fol-!
lowed we expect our new recruit to
grow to be as great man as his fa-
ther, and as good looking as his mo-
ther.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-06-14

enough" was the reply. "He hasn't
Il hand, they have all gone to the
fields and he is trying to work some
by himself" That was some comfort
% us, for "AIisery loves company"
Lowndesville is not alone in this re-
spect.
On the return trip, Mrs. j. B.
Moseley, Jr., having Joined our lit
tie party, which consisted Of Mrs.
G., L. S. G. IT., little Eleanor Speer
Neal, Marion Kirkpatrick and this
rc,..2.tcr, We took q new road home,
in order to miss some bad road. We
ran down half way to Abbcville and
then turned Northward, covering
the 25 to 80 miles in one hour and
Il half. On this trip we saw many
splendid fields of cotton, corn, oats
and wheat. The country is planting
pl enty of corn and giving it just as
much attention as the cotton. We
did not see a grassy field on the
tip. Both cotton and corn is two or
three weeks late.-A. R. PreSbyteri-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-06-14
I owe Daddy $500, so I would like

--
to get it so I can pay him before
school begins this next session, not
only that but I want something to do
this summer, so there it is.
I got sick off of mulberries, l
would not have gotten sick if I had
not eaten the mulberries if I had
not been lounging around with moth
ing to do, 1 do not want work around
the house.
If it is possible Tor me to get the
work I would like to have it. I will
start to work June z, 1920.
You've gotten anew manager, and
I think you could get a---- -----
Yours truly,
]. D. Fulp, Jr.
very IMPORTANT, very ------
SPECIAL DELIVERY please ,"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-06-14
A VISIT TO LOWNDESVlLLE

In company with other members
+ his family the assistant editor
.ook day off last week and visited
lowndesville, S. c. This is a town
Of his mother, who was Speer. A
..argo number OF this family anu
connections lived in and around
his town. We dined at the hos
,yi.ablc home Of Dr.. J. B. Moselcy,
accepting 4 cordial invitation in a.
vance. We haI net been in Lown-
Icsville in II years. On that occG-
sion we attended the funeral of a
first cousin, Mr.. B. c. Kay, who in
earlier years was a regular attend
ant on our Commencements, and
who loved to visit Due West. Dur
ing vacation days we spent many
happy hours at his home, home OF
great hospitality.
1t was great pleasure to visit
the friends in Lowndesville whom
sc had formerly known. We called
at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Fen
nell. Their seven children have
grown up and have all now left
them. We "are just where we start
ed" Mrs. Fennell is, we'll remember
ed as Miss Minnie Lindsay, a daugh-
ter of Dr.. and Mrs. J. o. Lindsay,
of Due West, and a graduate of the
Woman's College. Brother Fennell
is a graduate of Erskine College.
We shook hands with another
I.:ughter of the Woman's College,
Mrs. Allie Clinkscales. Also with
another son of Erskine, Mr.. W. L.
1.atirlcr, who had 4 sister in the
;" 2a:an's College last year. The in
f!uence of these institutions is go
ing out in all directions. For in
stance, Mrs. Allie Clinkscales is the
talented correspondent of the Abbe-
vile Press and Banner. The Due
Vets ear marks are on her letters.
She writes very smoothly and easi-
ly and interestingly and she has not
forgotten to say "the Sabbath"
1t was pleasure to meet the new
''"+''.c ii, pastor, Rev. Mr.. Bal
lenger. We called at the bank and
spoke to Mr.. Barnes, the cashier.
Banks are good places to go, pro-
v;1cI YOU have the proper credit.
We passed the Latimer home,
"h..c D.. ". N. Grier and the
writer spent the night of the day
we organized a Bible Society in
Lowndesville, in the Methodist
church, which building has given
away to a nice new brick church.
That was twenty-five years ago and
Mr.. James Baker, now of Washing
ton and famous librarian was our
host that night.
In passing by the railroad at the
depot, we inquired how the foreman
got along working the road. Poor
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-06-14
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT
State Of South Carolina,
County of Abbeville.
In Probate Court.

Take Notice that on the 21st day
of June, 1920, l will render a final
account of my actings and doings as
administrator of the estate of Sam
Adams, deceased, in the office of the
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-06-14

Probate Judge for Abbev County said estate will
the will day. proven and
final discharge from trust rs authenticated be forever
W. ADAMS
All having demands against
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-28
EPIS 7 OLA
San German, 26 de julio.

San German, 26 de julio.
Estimado Enardo:
He leido tn epistola, la cual me agrado,
pero deseo complacerte hacienda aclara-
clones con respecto a OCEANO, OS
TRoN. QUINGoMBo. QUINCALLERIA
Escribe oceano sea ell uso que tuviere,
excepto me puntuahces cuando no debe
hacerse .Esto no ocurre con medula o
medula, parasitic parasitic, pablo o
pablo, conclave conclave, farrago o
farrago.
oSTIoN no es castizc, pero 81 oS-
IRON Provincialismo es la manera pc
culiar de hablar de un pals, y para ser
portorriqueno tiene que ser uso exclusi-
vo de Puerto Rico; pero ostion Sc dice en-
Andalucia y Cuba, donde. en- ambos pal
ses Sc indica incorrecto, siendo oS-
IRON 10 acceptable.
IDebe permitirse ell uso de provincial
lismos? LSera necesario este trabajo epis
tolar? Hay un sinnImero de voces usa-
das erroneas en- ell pals teniendo carac-
ter de tales provincialismos. De elias en-
cuentranse con la nisma signifcacion en-
les distinTos paises latinf americanos
una gran mayoria. Destornillarse, bati-
burrillo, diabetis. mollero, vetar, desin-
quieto, revolesear, chisporrotear, coyun-
tura, disinteria, alfanique, vestir, to-
rreja, botarata, etc. sc usan en- Vene-
zuela, Chile, Mejico y Colombia y Gu
ba. jSon Provincialismos portorrique-
nos? iPodran usarse?
QUINGCMBO es la vcz correcta y
no guingambo nj quingambo, nj molon-
dron nj mucho menos QUINIBoMB0.
Quimbomb6 Sc dice en- Venezuela y Gu
ba, indicado va como americanismo. En-
esos paises Sc tiene como error gar
tical Adenas, gombo o gombaud rerte-
nece a las malvaceas, Y Quingonlbo es
planta herbacea Que pertencce TAM
BIEN las malvaceas. Els de suponer-
Sc que tienen analoga etimologia, orilan-
dc, pues, que ha sido tornado con COCA
Bo y no con RoMBo.
Un comerciante ilustrado en- I'm gran
rotulo anuncia quincalla, cuando 10 CO.
rrecto es quincalleria, sitio lugsr DON
de Sc vende quincalla, conjunto de OBJ
jetos de metal de POGO valor. "A
GY los quincalleros? GComo lie dire
mos? Ellos venden lenceria. y desde lue-
so, que 10 menos que hacen es nevar de
sitio en- sitio efectos de quincalla.G Que
hacer? mo seria preferible LENCERo?
Tuyo,
justly.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-28
Ell MATIzADO DE LA CANA DE
AZUCAR Y Ell DESCUBRINTIENTO
DEL INGENIERo AGRoNoNo SR.
DEL VALE zENo

Folleto impreso en- espafol ingles,
ilustrado, conteniendo una memoria en-
la cual Sc exponen detalla damente las
investigaciones que le llevaron al des-
cubrimiento de la causa originadora de
La enfermedad del Matizado de la cana
de azticar y ell medic de evitarla.
PRECIO.-UN DOLLAR
FL producto lfQuido de esta publica-
ci6n, sera dedicado a benefcio de cier-
tas instituciones de carload de esta ;sla.
Dirijanse los pedidos, acompaiados
de su importe,
CoNRADo ASENJO,
Box 415, San Juan, P. r. Adv.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-28
EXITO DE LA POMADA "ZELITA"
EN- NEW YORK

York, N Y.
Feb 20 1920
Juana Diaz Drug Co. Porto Rico.
Dear Sirs:
enclosing herewith fifty cents $685.
ask to kindly send jar of "ZELITA" cold
do not know how much if there additional
l will be pleased o remit difference
would appreciate letting know who New York
representative is so that l it from him.
Many friends of myself looking in
this city with negative results
Thanking in advance, Very truly yours
Copy Miss Doris Fisher.
127 112th ST. New York NJ Y.
March 6, 1920
Juana Daz Drug Co Porto Rico.
Dear Sirs: Through Mr. Francehini received jar of
"Zeta" cold after found results be
satisfactory. One practically all
freckcs it highly who wishes
Copy Respectfully (Mss) Henriette Fisher
127 ST. York. N. Y.
March 26 1920.
Juana Daz Drug Co. Porto Rico
Dear Ss received the of cold "Zcta" and
herewith enclosing S36 in stamps balance due
After the following friends
using and they hope that the Company shall be
pkesented Agent York. distribution.
Your good and with little advertis
(Coqy1 Henrriea Fisher.
NOTA-Pida siempre la Pomada Cutanea "Zeita"
ustutos ofrezan muchos de eos debdo los
ingedientes elaboration hacen sa veos
el cus sabdo afean notablemene el roo
femenno.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-28

Sc VENDE dos wagones de MADEIRA
un encerado grande un lote de felpu,
dos. The New York and P. r. Metal Co.
JOHN LEWIS, Proprietor. Stop 31a
Puerta de TERRA. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-28

gamos saber, por medic de estas hneas,
que no ha pensado nunca en- alterar los
precios de entrada, excepto en- las pc
liculas que, por su calidad, asi 10 re-
quieran.
Ell coRREsPoNsAL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-28
EN- VEGA BAJA

EDcontrarA usred Ell MUNDO on
81 Cafe Central. do Gonzales v Cano.
Plaza "Jose r. Mater Advt.