davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-04
COmpras.

MUEBLES.-No sc determine ven
der sus muebies sin antes yer ~nuestra
oferta, somos los unicos que pagamos
por su verdadero valor. El Porvenir,
Salvador Brau 80 Telefono 993, San
Juan, p. r
COMPRA Y VENTA de casas, solares
fincas rilsticas, hipoteces. Construccio
mes baratss. Quito 9. Parada 81. San
turce. M r. MELENDEZ. . !.
Sc COMPRA una motocicleta ''Har
ley Davidson con Sidecar. Debera es-
tar en- buen uso. Dirijase P. 0. Box
1856, o 81 prefiere, ira gala IL In
tendente Ramirez ST. Caguas.
MOTOCICLETAS de segunda mano, Sc
compran 81 estan en- buenas condicio-
mes. Preferimos Indian Harley David
son Henderson Modelos modernos.
DIAZ HERMANOS San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-04
Sc vende.

Sc VENDE UNA FINCA: 1873 cuer-
das, propia para cana, tabaco v CANA
do. Magnificas aguas; cinco kilome-
tros de Vega Baja. Inf. Box 3. Cia,es
Sc vENDE UN SOLAR de 24O metros
cuadrados en- la calle del ''PilarD Con-
dadito. Informaran en- ell No. de la
misma calle, en- la Gale Dos Her
manos No. SO.
BUENA OPoRTUNIDAD.-S venden
dos preciosas fnas lamparas de cris
tai de roca, de techo. de una tres
luces electricas; roperos Y otros nue.
bles. Cruz 46, segundo piso, telefono
273 azl
Sc VENDE una hermosa elegante
consola para una buena residencia o
casino. Sc exhibe casa 'P Gambia y
CO., Tetuan 9 informaran.
Sc vENDE el cafetin CUATRo MA
CLONES, carretera 80. Informaran en-
Ell nliSmo
UN CAIRO BUICK cuatro cilindros
en- mly buenas condolences. Dirljase a
M. Alvarez, Aibonito, P r.
Sc VENDE un piano marca LITZ,
que cost6 $3.50, por $125, Luna "A, San
Juan.
Sc VENDE: Casa de concrete recien
construida en- la Gale San Jorge, cerca
de la 40 12 Sc dejan $4,000 en- hipo-
teca Informaran San Juan Modsrno 73
-~~~-~~~~-~~o~~~~-~-~--- ~---~~~~~-~-~~~--~~-~~--~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-04
7 VII q u IVNtt3
(Firma) Benito Zalduondo.

Mi distinguido amigo don Benz
to Ialduondo, que posee condicio-
ncs eXcepcionales como buen patri
cio, consecuente cOmpanero Y muy
sobresaliente vizcaino, no deja pa
sar una oportunidad como la pre-
sente, para justifcar una vez mas.
ell alto concepto que tiene de GUAM
to pueda relaclOnarse con la pa
tria, y que pueda determinar, la
satisfaction del deber cumplido.
Por clio, realiz0 EN- estos Glti-
mos dias una labor digna de su
perseverance, Y alteza de miras,
dispensandome hoy, la enaltece-
dora mission de hacer llegar a los
compatriOtas naufragos de la fra
gaia Condor" la considerable su
ma de DOS MIL TREINTA Y GIN
co DOLARES, que los amigos y
compatriotas lie han confiado con
tan humanitaria v altru1sta fna-
lidad.
Mi amigo don BenitO: para us
ted, un estrecho abrazo de frater-
nal amistad Y gratitud por sus des
interesadas y bondadosas gestio-
nes en- favor de los naufragos de
la " Condor : para los generOsos
donantes, muy ,expresivas y since
ras gracias, Ell nombre de los OBJ
sequiados Y del que inmerecida-
men:e obstenta ell la actualidad, la
representation de la amada patria.
j. M. LOMBA.
consul Gle Espafa Interino)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-04
O La B Ao1o ON

A los seflores que nos honran envian-
donos espontaneamente trabajos de CO.
laboraci6n les recomendamos que guar.
den copia, pues no respondemos de su
devoluci6n en- case de no utilizarlos
nj sostenemos correspondence sobre
ellos. - - go
Ell hecho de que este diarfo publique
un trabajo frmado, no signifca nece
sariamente QUO 50 solidarice con 81.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-04
Eminentes Especialistas en- Des-
tisteria Proclaman Mu-col ell
Antiseptico mas Agrad-
able y E6ciente.

El Mu-coi es ur1 polvo antiseptico
maravilloso que no es venenoso y con-
serva la boca, los dientes y las encias
en- condicion figienica. Lavense los
dientes diariamente con una solucion
de Mu-col y Sc experimental esa SEN
sacion de1iciosa de tener la boca limpia.
) Los Doctores recomiendan con en-
tusiasmo el Mu-col para Ell Catarro, el
NAL de Garganta, las Heridas, las Que
maduras, las Erupciones de la Piel y
para usarse en- todas las ocasiones en-
que Sc necesite I'm antiseptico efectivo.
De venta en- Todas las 8otIcas.
Pida muestra gratis a
BENITO GONZALEZ.
P. o. Box 81. San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-04

Maquinas reconstrufdas Y Gin.
as. Ojeda, San Jose No. 6 Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-04

Total $2,035. 90
San Juan, p. r., febrero ,, 1920.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-04
Para los naufragOs de Ia
fragata eSpanUIa Condor"
CARTA DEL SENOR ZALDUON
DO AL CONSUL DE ESPANA
INFERNO, .SR. j. M. LOMBA
San Juan, 2. r., febrero 2, 1920.
Senor don Jose Ma. Lomba,
r1nc,,I 4 = EcYo1

San Juan, p. r., febrero 2, 1920.
Senor don Jose Ma. Lomba,
Consul de Espana,
San Juan, p r.
Muy distinguido compa; riota Y
amigo:
Narias colectividades mercanti-
les Y algunos amigos, deseosos de
expresar Sus simpatias. de una ma
nera positiva, los naufragos de
la fragata espanola CONDOR, me
han hecho ell honor de comisionar
me para hacer llegar usted va
rios donativos, seg1n la lista que
adjunta lie envlo, rogandole haga
llegar manos de los referidos nau
fragos, los DOS MIL TREINTA Y
CINCO DOLARES que ascien-
de ell importe total de los valores
que me cOmplazco EN- enviarle Ell
esta carta.
Aprovecho esta oportunidad pa
ra felicitar usted por la activi-
dad desplegada Ell prestar protec-
ci0n Y amparo los naufragos men
cionados. Su hermosa obra es dig
ma de todo encomio, y tan piadosa
y humana como patri6tica Y bien
merece la felicitaci0n de todos.
De usted. muy atento amigo y
cOmDatriota.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-04
AIpdb|iCO en- general

Tenemos Ell gusto de participar que
con esta fecha hemos adquirido por
compra al senior M. Pazos Acufia, la
propiedad del antique y acreditado es-
tablecimiento de CALZADo en- general,
efectos de caballeros Y ropa hecha de-
nominado
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-04
Sc alquila.

EN- CASA DE FAMILIA sc alquila
una habitacion amuehlada no. Tisne
bafio, 81 Sc desea, puede tomar baflos
do mar. Carretera s3, Catafio.
The Washington times., 1920-05-24
CENTRAL PICKED
TO DEFEAT TECH

Central High School. picked by
many to land the 1920 titular honors
in baseball. takes on Tech tomorrow
afternoon at Union Park. The Manual
Trainers, weaker than usual, have lost
three games and wind up their series.
Central with first-class pitching
staff and an all-around well balanced
aggregation is expected TO make
short work of Tech.
Tech lost Hutchinson and Parella,
it's battery which practically won the
title last year, through scholarship
conditions.
Deck, another Tech star, has been
set down by Coach Apple for playing
independent baseball. In consequence
the Manual Trainers don't appear TO
have even a Chinaman's chance Tor a
win.
Some difficulty has arizen over the
choice of the umpire for tomorrow
game. Faculty athletic advisers OF
the schools are expecting to meet to-
day to clear up the situation.
After the CentralTech game Is
played but one more contest was
originally scheduled for April. Since
that postponement the annual track
meet has been shifted to the date or
NAV 90 Western is Unwilling to play
Central May 20 on account OF the
fact that several baseball players are
entered to compete in the track meet
of cpril 2S and 20.
1t is felt that two days of track
meet with baseball game sand
wiched in between for the athletes Is
going 1t a bit too strong. The post
ponement of the Central-W
game to May 81 has been advised
Central leads the schools with two
wins and no losses: Business is sec
ond with three wins and one loss;
Western is third. with two wins and
one loss; Eastern is fourth. with ono
win and three loses, while Tech stands
last. with three defeats registered
against it
The Washington times., 1920-05-24
AND MARINE TEAMS
IN BENEFIT ON MONDAY
Big Game Slated to Be Held at the
American League Park
May 81.

Army and Marine baseball teams
clash at American League Park at 3
p. m. on the afternoon of May 81. 1t
will be a service championship con-
test and a benefit game as well.
All of the dignitaries of the army
and marine corps branches have been
invited and are expected to attend.
Proceeds of the contest will be turned
over to the wounded service men at
St. Elizabeth's Hospital.
The Camp Humphreys Band, as well
as the famous Marine Band, will be
in attendance. Manager John O'Brien
is in charge of the army players
Manager Land is taking charge OF
the marines.
The Washington times., 1920-05-24
Box Score Bits

The Cleveland Indians make their
Washington bow today.
Ttlly walker and Oscar Felsch
have each slammed out Ave homers.
Joe Casey, with the Griffs in 1918,
has reported to Jack Dunn's Bslti-
more orioles.
Ty Cobb, after a poor start, is fast
approaching the 300 mark with the
stick and should be UP with the lead
ers In another two weeks.
George Hildebrand, after some
weird decision In Philadelphia, had to
be protected from the merry villagers
by the Cleveland Indians. He escaped
with his life.
Max Carey, the Pittsburgh Pirates
veteran speerster, Is leading the Ma
tional League with ten stolen bases
He is keeping step with Sam Rice and
Baby Roth, the Johnsonian thieves.
The Indians and Mackmcn rushed
TO Cleveland Saturday night for that
game yesterday. The Indians spent
last night on the train and most OF
the athletes went to bed as soon as
they landed here today.
Maurice shannon displayed consid-
erable agility yesterday in camping
under several pop Mics. Tho longer
he plays at short, the better he looks
and IL will take moro than a little to
have Jimmy o'Nein replace him.
The Washington times., 1920-05-24
CARPENTER SIGNS
TO MEET LEV|NSKY

NEW YORK. May 2i.-Yielding TO
insistent demands that he "get out
OF the circus and into the ring"
Georges Carpenter has signed TO box
Battling Levinsky for the light
heavyweight championship on or be-
fore July 26. This is the announce
ment from Jack Curley. who will pro-
mote the bout
Carpenter and Levinsky are Ia
meet at 175 pounds for twelve or fif.
teen rounds. with or without de.
cision. II the boxing law is in force
in this State by that time, the con-
test will be staged here. II not, il
will go to one OF the New Jersey
clubs. Both boxers arc to post
$4,000 for weight and appearance.
The Frenchman is guaranteed
$50 900. while Levinsky will receive j
percentage of the gate receipts.
The Washington times., 1920-05-24
GEORGE BURNS MAY NOW
JOIN LEAGUE CHAMPIONS
Clark Griffith Turns Him Down,
But Gleason Is Said to Want
Slugger.

PHILADELPHIA, May 24.-George
Burns, who has been playing right
field for the AS, is expected to be
turned over to the Chicago White Sox
today. II the deal is closed, he will
supplant Jourdan at first base
Connie Mack offered Burns tc
Clark Griffith for $4,000, but the
Washington magnate declined to pay
that much money for a player unable
to break into his regular lineup
Judge Is playing such good ball that
Burns could be nothing more than q
pinch hitter for the Washington club
Hearing of the offer to Clark Grif
nth, Kid Gleason Immediately got
busy with President Comiskey and
the deal is expected to be completed
here today.
Burns came hero from the Detroi'
club and was the teams regular nrst
baseman last season. He is a righ,
handed batsman and generally a 800
hitter.
The Washington times., 1920-05-24
ms With Him---Carpentier Will Face Battling Levinsk
III Naval Academy Coming Olympic Races
LOOKING 'EM OVER
LOUIS A. BOUCHER
Fans Are With Iris Speaker

Today Speaker his Cleveland Indians for the hs OF
three games Washntonians The dope for the
travelling at top speed while
fmen tagging victories for the Indians
will probably them everywhere aside from
will pulling for iris Speaker pennant
will personal triumph for OF the
most popular with major league baseball
considered by most baseball men 10
be the best oueer This that he bet
than Ed Rousch George Burns
the ranking oufd of the big leagues The Indians
leader has earned brilliant playing and
when he was the Cleveland club ball
with voice. Now they've got regular
And words the Indians began playing
deru ball from the Speaker within few
winning the American League They
favotes the ultimate glone
The Washington times., 1920-05-24

The paper men expect to hgure
even better on the field than they do
on the stationery. Two teams Will
. be put out and have been purchased
uniforms.
Here's how the Andrews men will
take the field: Catchers, r. NJ. Haf-
rison and o. T.. Zeitler; pitchers, a.
r. Jarman and Charles Havens; In
fielders, Thomas Morris, w. L. Mar
tin, w. r. Douglas, l.. Bineburg, w.
w. Kline, and d. r Cameron; out
fielders, william Walsh, Harry Har-
rson and o. c. Pogue. George EV-
ans, manager, is anxious to arrange
games with uniformed teams for
Tuesdays after 5 o'clock and for Sat
urdays and Sundays.
In addition to this team, the An
drews Company is putting out
team of colored players. and w. NJ
Ford has been elected captain and
manager.
On this team are e. Barnes, catch
er; Willie Ford, pitcher; M. Garnet
first base: r. Hartsfield. second; j.
Milan, short, and A. Kelly. third. The
outfielders are C. Jenkins. c. Rabo.
and +. Washington. Substitute play
A. Gooloe, and c. Epps. Games are
wanted with uniformed teams.
The first triple play OF the season
was made by the Knickerbocker A. G.
lads of Georgetown on the old Mar
quette League diamond yesterday In
playing Silver Springs
The Knickerbockers won by TO 1
in a snappy affair. With men on nrst
and second in the third Gannt caught
one off his shoetops and whipped the
ball to Hilleary at second, who threw
to Gill on first, completing the triple
play.
Fisher pitched we'll for the knicks,
| who have been gaining large fol-
lowing OF late
Amateur baseball league presi-
dents meet tonight to elect a board OF
governors for the District Amateur
Association at the New Ebbitt Hotel
Postponed games in the Govern
ment League will be played or this
| week as follows: Tuesday, Agricul-
ture VS.. Commerce.; Wednesday, War
VS.. Navy; Thursday, Bureau VS.. Com
merce; Friday, Navy VS.. War.
The Washington times., 1920-05-24
CRFFS GET RUNS, BUT
DON'T GET VICTORIES

The Griffs can get the runs, even
IL thew don't get the victories.
Last week they won one and lost
flve games. The Cleveland indians,
here today, won hve games and
dropped one.
The Griffs made 40 runs on so hits.
The Indians made SO runs on 81 hits
The Griffs led in collecting bingles
and their 40 tallies were but one be-
low the White Sox total But where
the Indians gave opponents % runs,
the Griffs allowed 46 to their rivals,
which makes a difference.
The Washington times., 1920-05-24

jammed a single TO center. That was
the lone run for the Sox. Six hits
were the total made by the cham
pions, Erickson holding his own in
wonderful style. considering what his
teammates have been doing for the
past week.
Grin's Kids Come Through.
The Griffmen won from Cicotte be-
cause Grif's kids came through in
fine fashion. This made the fans
happy, for they are all with the new
comers 'on the ball club.
Roths walk opened the second in
ming. Harris sacrificed and Frank Ell
lerbe brought Bobby over with
clean single to left. Shannon follow
ed with a single to right but Char
rity and Erickson fell down.
Judge started the third with walk
and Milan beat out a bunt that caused
Cicotte and McMullin to get their SIG.
nails crossed. With the Sox inield
looking for a bunt, Rice crossed them
by pounding a single to right, hllins
the corners. While Roth was forcing
Rice, Judge scored.
After Roth perished seeking to
steal Stanley Harris came to time
with a clean drive to left, scoring MI
Ian. Harris then stole second while
Cicotte was holding the ball. Eller-
be's fly to Jackson ended the scoring
for the day so far as the Griffs were
concerned.
It was far from being warm enough
to suit the average Washingtoniap
but a fine crowd was on hand and was
most prodigal of its support from first
70 Lac. Everything the home boys
did well brought applause. Further
more. Maurice shannon. Frank Eller-
be and Left Erickson performed most
meritoriously, deserving the cheers
The Washington times., 1920-05-24
Baseball Scorers Ask
More Money

FLINT, Mich, May 24.-Flints
latest strike has been called by
the six official baseball score
keepers of the factory league.
The scorers, who received $3.50
per game last year, ask SIS game
this year, and when it was denied
they struck. Officials of the
league have named a committee
to confer with the strikers rather
than to employ strikebreakers.
The Washington times., 1920-05-24
WANTS BASEBALL GAMES.

+. Blush. Capitol Heights, Md. is
manager of the Maryland A. c.. base
ball teams and wants games with Dis
trict mines. The NJ. A. c. lads trim
med the Pine Grove team. Z TO 6, yes
terday
The Washington times., 1920-05-24
AVIATORS DROP THIRD.

The Aviators dropped their third
game of the season yesterday. After
winning two Saturday. they attempted
to defeat the Aloysius club lads yes
terday and were stopped by an 11-to-3
score. The Aviators have won SIX
teen.
The Washington times., 1920-05-24
SCORED FOUR RUNS.

When the Irish A. C. lads scored
four runs in the ninth in their last
turn at the bat yesterday they de-
feated the Commanche A. C. players
by Z to 6.
The Washington times., 1920-05-24
ANDREWS PAPER TEAM
STARTS OFF TOMORROW

branches in baseball
circles and worthy rival the dia
Potomac Telephone Company lads
their the Monument Lot
followers will surely be there Only en-
the and Manager
George Evans figures he has a ikely-looking bunch
The Washington times., 1920-05-24
Sixteen-Pound Shot
Kills Him

LAWRENCE, Kans., May "a
Hubert r. Wesley, a sophomore in
the University of Kansas, died
here today after being hit by
sixteen-pound shot thrown by
Charles Heiser, of Usage City,
Kans. The shot struck Wesley
over the heart.
The Washington times., 1920-05-24
SPLIT WINS UP,

Linworth A. c. players split their
wins up yesterday and Saturday. The
Linworths defeated the Brookland
nine II to IL yesterday, but lost to
the B. and o. A. c. Saturday by IL
to Z.
The Washington times., 1920-05-24
WINSTONS PLAY AGAIN.

After defeating the Manhattans by
II TO yesterday, the winstons will
tackle the Treasury nine today on the
Rosedale Fairgrounds.
The Washington times., 1920-05-24
TOURNEY WILL START.

tournament is sch eduled for the early
part of the month.
The Washington times., 1920-05-24
ENTRIES TO BE SENT.

Entries for the high school field and
track meet will probably be sent in
today. Central and Tech were lax In
entering their athletes.
The Washington times., 1920-05-24
TWO FOR DREADNOUGHT.

Dreadnought A. c. players of Alex
andria won two yesterday, defeating
the Gibraltars by s to o and the Flor
lists by 13 to Z.
The Washington times., 1920-05-24
EASY FOR REXMEN.

Rex Athletic Club players walked
off with an I1-to-2 win over the No
I,eek-O club, OF Baltimore, yesterday.
The Washington times., 1920-05-24
Here's What Pitching Does
Totals. 80 2412

'Batted for Cicotte in eighth.
tBatted for McMullin in ninth.
Chicago 0-l
Washington. / o x
Runs-Leibold, Judge, Milan and Roth.
Left on bases-Chicago. Z; Washington, 4.
st olen base-Harris. Double plsy-E. Col
Inns to Weaver to Jourdan. Sacrifice hits
Harris Charity. Two-base hits-Weaver,
Leibold. Jourdan. Struck out-By Erick-
son, 3: by Cicotte, 2 First base on balls
on Erickson, !; OF Cicotte. 2 Hits-on
Cicotte, in innings Hit by pitched ball
BY Erickson tMcMullin). Losing pitcher
--Cicotte-
The Washington times., 1920-05-24
QUAKER CITY LADS
READY FOR BATTLE

Both wolgast and Ray will arrive
In Washington tomorrow at noon ana
are in perfect condition for their bat
ties at Ardmore," is the word an
nounced today by Manager sullivan.
OF the Ardmore Club. THE Philadel-
phia boxers have been appearing con-
stantly in the rings in Philadelphia,
Camden. Newark, Jersey City and
some of the smaller Pennsylvania
cities, and are ready for their best
work here. They should easily make
the required weight"
Washington is getting its first peek
at both Wolgast and Raw. The former
|, ranks with the best featherweights in
the country, and some believe he has
a chance at the title If he can ever
coax Johnny Kilbane into the same
ring with him. He has been boxing
for some time and is an experienced
performer. He should force Young
Bowen to go at his fastest tomorrow
during their ten-round battle.
Patsy Donovan. fyweight champion
OF the District, tackles his toughest
foe in Charlie Ray, the Quaker City
youngster, but Donovan is satisfied
that he will win. Patsy packs tre-
mendous kick. and he thinks he'll get
1t over long before the bout reaches
it's limit of ten sessions.
A battle royal and three six-round
bouts complete the Ardmore Club card
for tomorrow night.
Dncc cNunnI Tn Dim
The Washington times., 1920-05-24
ToDAY'S GAMES
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Boston. 7; Cincinnati o.
Chicago. 10. Philadelphia, 2.
81. Louis, 6; New York, Z.
Pittsburgh. Brooklyn, o.
The Washington times., 1920-05-24
ToDAy's GAMES.

Boston at Cincinnati
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh
New York at 81. Louis.
rhlladalohiA At ChAoAGn
The Washington times., 1920-05-24
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS GAMES

YESTERDAYS GAMES
washington. :; Chicago, !.
Philadelphia, 2; Cleveland, ].
New York, 3; St Louis, q
TODAY'S GAMES.
Cleveland at Washington.
Chicago at Philadelphia-
st. Louis at Boston.
Detroit at New York
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
W T. eo' w 7. r~'
Pittsburgh l71l .so7 st. Louis. as .ts3
Cincinnati. III .b67 Boston"... ~ - $50
prookiyn., II II $50 New York. IL 1s .t07
Chicago. II SAL P'adelphia. IL 10 .367
The Washington times., 1920-05-24

ROSS SCHOOL TO RUN.
Ross School athletes will engage
the Western Freshmen in a dual
track meet at Western Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1920-05-24

Amateur baseball league presi
dents meet tonight to elect a board o
governors for the District Amateur
Association at the New Ebbitt Hotel
The Washington times., 1920-05-24

Postponed games in the Govern
ment League will be played or tht
week as follows: Tuesday. Agricul
ture VS.. Commerce; Wednesday, Wa
VS.. Navy; Thursday. Bureau VS.. Com
merce; Friday, Navy VS.. War.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-05-05

Larsen rejste tilbage til Ere
mont for en- haly snes Dage 81
den, Mrs. Larsen saa vi endnu
i S9ndags i Kirken her.
Der flytter af og til flere
danske Familier her til Byen.
Blandt de senere tilflyttede er
Familien Andreas Larsen, som
Dor paa Lincoln Street, andet
Hus Vest for tst ST. u har medt
dem / Kirken de sidste to Son
dage. Yelkommen!
- Mrs. 4. NJ. Christensen, Mo
der til Presterne P. Blicher og
J. G. Christensen og Ill DR.. Chri-
stensen i Racine, Wis, har n.y.
lig solgt sit HEN her, som Vi
.forstaar, for at tage Uphold hos
ct af Bornene.
-Chas. Ros, Washington co.
Chairman for the Near East
Relief fund, reports receipts to
date of $500. This IS far short
Of the quota Of 1920.
Three thousand appeal letters
were sent out. Two hundred have
responded. The Committee hopes
that there are at least 1000
more that will at once send in
any sum that they are able to
give. Send check or money TO
F. II. Claridge, Blair, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-05-05
Kennard.

Gudstjeneste liver Eden og 4de
S9ndag Find. Kl. IL. liver Maa-
ned.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-05-05
Meder og Gudstjenester.

Onsdag Aften Tabitham9de i
Pr@stehuset. Tabithaforeningens
aarlige Udsalg holdes den a
Maj Gaver modtages med TAX
af Styrelsen.
Torsdag den 6. Kl. 0:30 Over
h9ring af Konfirmandklassen
Kirken.
S9ndag d. 9. Konfirmation,
Gudstjenesten begynder Kl. 10 80
S9ndagsskole K1. 9:15. j.
ON Aftenen K1. 8 Sangguds-
tjeneste we'd Choral Union, ale
er velkomne til denne Fest, tag
derfor Venner og Naboer med.
Alt, ON Gud vii.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-05-05
SUKKERPRISEN,
OG KONGRESSEN

Eft anonymt Brew anmoder
World Herald" ON at forklare,
,,hvorfor Prasidenten afslog at
lade Cubas Sukkeravl komme ind
i United States for 6 Cents Pun
det." Bladet svarer, at Sp6rgs-
maalet uden Twill er en- F6lge
af den vedholdende Propaganda,
der err beregnet paa at faa Folk
TIL at dadle Prasidenten for den
hgje Pris paa Sucker.