davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-23

Mi5haWaka produce as we hOLe TO.
YOU Of the firing line on the battle
field OF distribution viii have a big
job cut out for you.
Big Production This year.
Therefore. we say 10 you now
Keep your eye on the bali and
make an the safe hits you can. for
we are going after you strong with
a big production for 1920" with
few well rounded sentences the
speaker I'm conclusion condemned
bolshevism and its insidious doc
trines.
Just at this juncture. the banquet
han was Taided by a gang OF Reds.
the leader Of which carried a bomb
and in a voice of ponderous range
he demanded Of Mr.. Nix a two-hour
day and one-day week, with full pay
for 20 days covering each - hours
time. and wound up the stunt with
typical song In which various
members of the Dodge organization
came i'm for a Raging" This was
just one OF the many amusing fea-
lures of the evenings entertainment.
The convention number Of the
Dodge News was issued from a min
iature publishing office at the end
OF the hall md hidden from the
gaze OF the banqueters until the
copies began 10 come from the
press" Regulation news carriers
distributed the number throughout
the audience.
-e Ell.
grams received from members of his
organization in different parts OF
the country who were unable TO
attend the gathering. These were
of the most optimistic nature in re-
gard to an unprecedented years
business.
Feeling reference was made by
the chairman to the absence from
the banquet through sickness of s.
NJ. Schuyler. Harry Bell and w L.
Chandler. three well known MEM
beers of the Dodge family.
Two young lady entertainers from
Chicago gave several excellent must
cal numbers; Carl Kncrr contributed
solo which made hit; Walter
O'Keefe was thoroughly enjoyable
In his "Wee Sit of Scotch, and
other similar numbers interspersed
throughout the evening.
Mr. Knorr sang an apIreciative
verse referring TO Daddy" HOsford
in which the audience joined. and
also one of the same nature TO
Harry Bell.
Or. Dewitt G. Tremaine. who is
credited with having spoken to more
manual workers than any speaker in
the country-nearly 1900, 000-and
who during the day addressed the
men at the National Veneer and the
main Dodge plant. gave one of the
best short talks ever heard in the
nized as one of the best orators in
the country. His addresses to the
men were of highly inspiring and
helpful nature. The company each
month brings to the city a speaker
of note who addresses the men in
its employ.
Among the branch managers pres
ent were G.. +. O'Brien. st. Louis,
Mo; C. NJ. Weinberg, Seattle.
Wash: Burke Richards, Minneapo-
lis; Victor Wilmot, Chicago; ]. II.
Drapier, Dallas, Texas: J. T. Dick
enson, Boston; 5. A. Emery, New
York; George y. Van Derhoef. New
York; Benjamin Bailey r. 5. Grant.
Philadelphia: T. L. Rose. Pittsburg;
c. H. Epson, Cincinnati, and J. w.
Carlson. Atlanta, Ca.
Convention Notes.
The guests included j. Melville
Alison. representing VIM. Kenyon
and Sons, of England. manufacture
ers of cotton transmission rope for
which the Dodge Sales and Engi-
neering Co. has the selling agency
for the United States Mr.. Alison
is a Sco,chman. Someone asked
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-23
"KID" ROSS TO MEET
FARMER" MOORE

Adren kid" Ross will meet Far
mer Moore of Michigan City in a
wrestling match at the Century the
alter Tuesday evening. Moore chal-
lenged Ross through The News
Times. A number Of preliminaries
will be put on at this time. Any
one wishing TO put on either a
wrestling or boxing match on this
occasion without any difference as
to weight, is requested 10 immediate
~ notify Kid Ross.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-23
BIRTHDAY LUNCHEON.

Miss Florence Thompson. Z. Bat
tell St, entertained eight girls OF
the Mishawaka Wooden company at
a luncheon Thursday afternoon in
honor of the birthday anniversary
of Miss Mildred Riggs. Following
tho lunch, music and contests were
enjoyed. Prizes were awarded to
Mrs. Joe Carpenter and Mrs Van
Homper. Miss Riggs received many
beautiful gifts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-23
ENTERTAIN AT BRIDGE.

Mrs. Glen Kirby and Mrs. Carl
Leonhart entertained Wednesday
at the home OF the latter.
sos w. Third st. Bridge was the
ing awarded TO Mrs. Charles Roy
and Mrs. Arthur Schellinger. Mrs.
Leonhart and Mrs. Kirby entertain
ed again Thursday afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-23
WOMEN SCORE HIT
IN HUMOROUS PLAY
Show the Story Grew" One of
Best Amateur Perform
anCeS Ever Given.

How the Story Grew" a playlet
brimful Of the element of clean and
highly humorous comedy, was pre-
scented TO a crowded house by the
members of the Woman's auxiliary
of st. Paul's church In the guild
rooms Wednesday night. The play is
satirical travesty on those who in
dulge in gossiping about their neigh
bors, and the manner in which il
was presented would have done cred
it 10 many professional organiza-
tons. In fact. il was hard to believe
that the cast was made up entirely
Of home talent, so perfectly did each
member recite the lines of her re-
spective part while no little histrion-
is ability was evident throughout
the entire play. The audience was
cOnvulsed with laughter.
The performance was such a sue
cess that it viii probably be repeat
ed in a larger hall in the near fu-
ture. Following was the cast Of
characters: Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Walter
Keyes: Mrs. White, Miss Mayme
Booth; Mrs. snow, Mrs. Charles a.
OstrOm. Mrs Taylor, Mrs. c. A.
Dresch; Mrs. Doolittle. Mrs W. L.
Wallach; Mrs. Rice, Mrs. r. w. Bot
set: Mrs Bean, Mrs. o. c. Brubaker;
Mrs. Green. Mrs. W. II. Young.
Fred Botset. in a vaudeville turn,
was most amusing. while Miss Ella
Hagedorn gave a reading entitled
THE Soul of the Violin" accom-
panied by Miles Smith on the violin.
Miss Hagedorn is an elocutionist of
considerable talent. and her rendi-
ton Of the pathetic lines was splen-
did.
Coffee and cakes were served 70
the audience at the close Of the en-
tertainment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-23
ESCAPES
FROM HOSPITAL
Crazed With Grippe, Jumps
From Window in NightrObe
Captured at Station.

Leaping from a second story win
dow into a snow bank. an influenza
patient at the st. Joseph hospital
succeeded in creating unusual excite
ment late last night Evidently
crazed by the disease and imagin-
ing he was being attacked by band
its decided 10 make a get away
through the partially opened window
of his room With nothing TO pro-
tect him from the cold save his
night robe. he made the thrilling es-
cape, landing in a deep drift Of
snow.
Arising and apparently none the
worse for the jump. he headed for
the New York Central ticket office.
Rushing in through the north door
Of the station he confronted the be-
wildered agent with a demand that
he call the police stating he was be-
ing pursued by villains who would
take his life.
Amazed and startled by the unex-
pectedness Of it all. the agent, who
is not in the habit OF having mid
night callers in night dress and bare
feet enter his domain with such ur-
gent requests, was somewhat slow in
gaining his mental balance. Reach
ing for the phone he called Sergt.
Ochambaugh, night desk man at the
police station. The patrol was i'm
mediately sent to the scene where
the agent was found holding the
frantic man TO the floor.
The patient was taken back to the
hospital and according to late re-
ports is doing well.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-23
AT THE LINCOLN.

Few Of her pictures have a1ord-
ed Vivian Martin, the dainty and
universally popular little Paramount
star. with such an opportunity for
dramatic depth and genuine acting
as louisiana" her latest Para
mount picture, which is 10 be shown
at the Lincoln theater today.
The photoplay is a perturbation
OF Frances Hodgson Burnetts novel
of the same name. This Is consid-
cred one Of that authors best nov
els and one which had a wide sale
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-23
AMERICAN LEGION MEETS.

Seven new applicants were re-
ceived at a meeting of the Ameri-
can legion held last evening in the
council chamber at the city hall.
Several bulletins from the nation
al and state commanders were read
and discussed. The next meeting
will be held in the city hall next
Thursday evening. All World war
veterans are requested to attend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-23
ENTERTAIN FOR TEACHER.

The children of the sixth grade OF
the Battel school entertained in hon
or of their teacher, Marian Dudley,
at the home Of Miss Alma Conrad,
Calhoun St, yesterday afternoon
Music, games and contests were en-
joyed. Refreshments were served
by Mrs. Conrad and Mrs. LaHom-
medieu.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-23
ENTFRT,I~S MANAGERS.

Nir and Mrs. Charles Endlich, 10
Lincoln Wy T., entertained the
Dodge Sales and Engineering Co..
branch managers, at a dinner Wed
nesday evening. Covers were laid
for 80. The table decorations were
red carnations. A jolly time was had
following the dinner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-23
ERE AT COP HOME.

Fire did $50 damage 10 the home
Of Fred Cop, Borley av. addition TO
Mishawaka Thursday morning at
o'clock The central department
responded. The blaze started from
an overheated stove.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-23
ENTERTAINS TO-DAY.

Mrs. Fred y. Smith will entertain
60 LADIES at luncheon this noon at
her home on Edgewater dr. Her
mother. Mrs. Henry c. Baker, of
Hiawatha, Kan, Will assist
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-23
ENTFRTAINS CLUB.

Mrs. IsadOre Van Huffell, =.
West St, entertained the members
OF the r. w =. club yesterday aft
ernoon Refreshments were served.
Mrs Charles Dooley. SOS F. Fourth
St. viii entertain in two weeks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-23

Hear Virginia Asher and Homer
ROdchcaver I'm No. 1888. "Sun In
decided" and "WhCn Look in His
Face" S5c. Bciger Furniture COM
pany. Advt.-23t2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-23
no OPEN roTRNANIENT.

a three-Cushioned billiard tourna-
ment Will open Monday at the Kid
Ross billiard rooms. There have
been many entries. Any one wish
ing TO enter must turn in their
name by Saturday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-23

Hear Al Jolson in No. 1850 IN I
Gave Her That" and Don't Take
Advantage OF Good Nature Soc.
Bciger Furniture company.
Advt-23t2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-23
MISHAWANA WANT ADS

LIBERTY BONDS-Our past pa
irons will find us at room go J.
81 8 Bldg, 9th floor. Convince
Yourself by getting our price before
you sell. Camp. Thorue * CO. Phone
Main 1851. 15-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-23

Mask skating at Place hail roller
rink Thursday night, Jan %
9I63-22-AdvL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-23
REMAIN UNIMPRoVED.

The condition of Henry Battles
and two children. who have been I'll
for the past several days with in
f!ucnza. remains unimproVed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-23

Columbia records will play on any
talking machine the way YOU Ike
to hear them. Beigcr Furniture
AdVL--2St2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-23

FOR SALE-f5O acres. two miles
bouso and one 6orl, ~ fojr con 90
4i..,. ,. -. -.
a5 80. tfr9ber o. go. ,a.t,Ira
Iitra ,i,.or throrgt, ,sst,ro. "a
80. AN -. -..,.-,s-.e,t1,
SUN on pace some apple trees. A
sooo larin Tor aairy- VIII sen
,,'S '9U''S e''ea loI e"sn. Johh NJ
Nlohe"l.1et' oo' T.. fourth 81.
To LEASE-Beauty shop fully
equipped, light, heat and water
furnished Good business establish
ment Address Y. Y. p. News
Times. 21t3
Observation-Disclosures dancers TO
know that the Moose are giving
another big au-round dance in
Moose hall Saturday avapi,e Ion
"a o.
WANTED -1,-o~,o,, ,,,s ..irl. C,a..
s-a,d,. ,vo,E Goo5 49, ,,I,.r1-s,
= .,rDIry ,,d ms ,-I,,,,i-,,. ~, 80
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-23

FOR SALE-Strictly modern eight
room house and bath. oak floors.
large river lot. Lincoln way F. no
better location in tha city. Garage
Tor four cars call Mishawaka 1898
ar GARFIELD - T. .. I9tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-23

FOR SAI.E-Team of horses and
harness. Call Kamm and Schel-
finger CO. 23t2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-23

Hear Nora Bayes in No. 2s23
Taxation Blues" and Prohibition
BIIN,s." S5c.. Beigcr Furniture COM
pany. Advt.-2St2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-23
THRIFT WEEK

Your country asks you make special effort to save
during the week Of January VA
You're going to respond, of course. Remember one
week ism enough to be thrifty
There fty-one other weeks in the year Begin this
week Start account in the Nshawaka Trust and Saw
ngs Co. with your savings add little it each week of
the By January 92 you II have nice little
You'll feel better if you have little ready cash be-
tween you and starvation
Try it and see if we're right
All Savings Deposits made during THRIFT WEEK will
be credited with 40 interest from january l. 1920
MshaWaka Trust & Savings Co. Bank
THE BANK OF FRIENDLY SERVICE"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-23

FOR SALE-Cooking stoves. baby
carriage. furniture 90 be sold on
Thursday, AS r. Broadway. Zlt2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-23

To LEASE-Beauty shop fully
equipped light heat and water
furnished Good business establish
ment. Address Y Y. p. News
Times 21t3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-23

FOR SALE-A two year old Round
Oak range. in good condition. In
ouire al 3e9 w Sixth ST.. Mishawa-
ia. 21t3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-23

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. dancers to
know that the Moose are giving
another big au-round dance in
Moose hall Saturday evening. Jan.
q. alta
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-23

Mishawaka produce as we hope 10.
you Of the firing line on the battle
field of distribution viii have a big
lob cut ont for Won.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-04

y Cfeo que no hay espaiiol recien lie
gado a Londres que, ante los espec-
taculos esplendorosOs de los teatros
ingleses, no haya pensado con melan-
cola envidiosa Y humillada, en- la
modestia, en- la miseria, puede decir-
Sc, de la mise en- scene" de Madrid
o de Barcelona. Lo que nosotros Ia
mamOs lujo, en- efecto, 10 que en- tea
trOS como el de Cadenoas nos sorpren
de con sus telas briflantes y sus gru-
pos rftmicos, aquf serfa rasgo invero-
sfnil de pobreza j Que digo! Aun los
cortejos de ninfas desnudas q. en- los
music halls parisinos nos parecen de
una nagnificencia fabulosa, si/el pu-
dor britanico permitiese tanto paga-
nismo, serfan, ell Picadilly en- ell
Strand, dignos apenas de los peque-
nos escenarfos.
En- los grandes, en- ell Coliseum, en-
el HipodrOme, en- Alhambra, en- ell
Empire, en- el Palladium, es necesario
ademas de los indispensables cehte-
mares de bailarinaS rubias que mar
chan dando saltos automobiles, unas
cuantas docenas de negros gigantes-
cos, muchOs enanos amarillos, algu-
nos carros aureos, diez doce came
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-04
.@. .e. CRONICA DEL LONDRES
Ell Peligro del Lujo en- el Teatro

81 - a "a 4- . Il. q. A
llos y hasta un par de elefantes cuaI
to es posible... Las mil y una
noches", que ell infatigable Gemier
acaba de estrenar en- los Campos Eli
secs de Paris, en- la metropoli ingle-
sa Sc Representa- desde hace amos
EN- infinidad de teatros. Porque para
que la imagination de una revistita
londinese pueda moverse sus an
chas,, necesita casi siempre ell cuadro
fantdstico del Oriente con sus ira
pos de orc Y pdrpura, sus velos mis-
teriosos, sus. eunucos obesos, Sus Sc
quitos de eselavos, sus hurfes serpen-
tinas Y sus fuentes murmuradoras con
patios labrados Y esmaltados como
joyeros. KiAh! Alhambra grandma.
iOh! Alcazar sevillano, 10 que aquf
Sc abusa de vuestros miradores Y de
vuestros jardines! Pero 10 malo, o
mejor dicho, 10 signifieativo es que
Inglaterra no necesita, como Francia,
poner, hasta en- los simples aIardes de
mise Ell scene" suntuosa, aIgo de
poesfa, o por 10 menos, algo de lite
ratura. /@
Comentando el estreno de las mil
y una noches" parisinas, 10 dice bas-
(Continda en- la pag. A.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-04

En- las Uniyersidades de 8Suecia 4se
discute cual sera ell idiofna que debe
adaptarse por la Liga de las Nacio-
mes. Tiene que ser una de las lenguas
rivas naturales, una lengua mental,
que no favoreZca inperia1ismos po-
lfticos nj preponderancia comercial,
>aue establecerfan rivalidades peligro-
sas: que no siryiera como uni arma
en- ell campo ecOn0mico de las tendeH-
cias internacionales que no sirviese
como vehfculo de expansiones peligro-
sas, nj despertase recelos nj emulacio-
nes due aiteren la harmonic y La sere-
nidad de .aquella universal institution.
Eli; i'm estudio comparative de las
condiciones requeridas, resllt0 que la
lengua castellana era la que ofrecfa
mayores ventajas para ell caso, pOr sr
riqueza claridad, por sus condiciones
esteticas, por SUI historic, por Su estruc-
tura por su gran extension en- ell pla-
meta, comparada con las demas nacio-
mes elegibles. Favorecfa, ademas, es-
ia election, la neutralidad misma OBJ
servada por Espafla en- ell terrible con-
fiicto mundial.
Dos revistas espafolas tan impOr-
tantes como La Lecture y NWestrO
Tiempo, tratan acerca de este intere
sante asunto y la primera de elias
dice en- apoyo del glorioso idioma in
mortalizado por Cervantes, Lope y
Calder6n.
i''En ell orden estetico la lengua es-
pafola aportarfa en- ST la humanidad
un bello noble cauda1 de literaturas:
la, clasica literature castellana, la H.
teratura moderna que empieza for
marse con elementos prOpios y con SEN
timiento tan tfpico individual en- los
pueblos de la America latina. La Ii
teratura espanola, rica en- todos sils
ciclos y en- todos sus g6neros: filos0-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-04
sas s %@-s
;Cual sera el Idior1la
Universal?

fico, hist6rico, religioso, dramdtico,
crftico, didactico, etc., pdede competir
ventajosamente con la de toda otra
naci0n. Y las iteraturas de los pue-
bios latino-americanos, j0venes y Vi
gorosos como sus vfrgenes indianas,
son una magnffica promesa para la
rique2a hereditaria.. Gentlemen Ell
noble sentimiento nacional, la bellfsi-
sima conception estetica de diez y
ocho pueblOs dotados de imagination
ardiente, como ell sol de nuestros tro-
picos, po6ticos como nuestros pleni-
lunios estivales; de un alma noble
como ell orc de nuestras minas, gene
rosa como los frutos de nuestra fio-
ra; de un temperamento, en- fin, dulce
como las grandes pupilas severas de
nuestras mujeres, indomable bajo cier
tos estfmulos como ell misculo de hie1
>rro de los potros de nuestras campi-
ilas... He aquf una transcendental
1HlCldIlNd 4uc ACSOSCA uCSNA AOAA"A' :
FL grano neva en- su sene germen tan
fecundo, que SUI germinaci6n serfa es-
pontanea 81 Sc lie arrojase- al surco
pero hace falta la mano eXperta del
sembrador. Serfa lamentable que los
pueblos de raza espafiola dejasemos es
capar esta bella OCCASION propfcia de
elevar nuestra hermosa lengua al ras-
go merecido de idioma universal, COO
perando un elemento prinordial para
la ereaci6n de un~ lazo espiritual eptre
las naciones, 1nico vfnculo definitivO
que une cerebros y corazones al ira
yes de las edades Y de las vicisitudes
humanas" -
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-04

do por la altruista Succession Serralles,
he remitido al se1or Ruiz Soler un
giro por $16O para que entregue $500
a cada enfermo y enferma. Todos
prefieren dinero para poder comprar-
Sc los que les hace falta y 10 que les
compre su buen practicante, ell Sc
nor Rubin, que les complace en- GUAM
to puede. Algunos deseaban trajes
|blancos y los tendran hechos ALA en-
San. Juan, donde va tienen sus medi-
das y sus costureras. Los leprosos
no tienen que darme gracias algunas
por estos regalos hechos espontanea-
mente por esta fanilia generosa, sin
que haya, habido la menor indication
mia Ellos, los pobres, Green que to-
do Ell bien que reciben me 10 deben
en- parte mi, pero yo quisiera que
no. me .dieran gracias, cuando en- rea-
lidad no las merezco. Sencillamente.
soy depositaria de ese dinero, y qui-
sierra muchfsimo que mi nombre no
fiugurara, cuando ellos expresan sus
gratitudes.
Ell cuadro regaladol por la sonora
Rosa Maria Ruiz, continda en- ell "De-
licias", sin haberse recibido todavfa
"nada". Deseando que esta sonora
no olga que la desairamos, vames a
dar ulios boletos en- ell "Delicias", pa
ra yer quien resulta agraciado con el
regalo lindisimo, que ella hace, y es
una marina colocada en- ,un bonito
euadro. No Sc asusten los senoress
que no le gusten las marinas.
no vamos a poner en- compromise a
nadie. Estaremos a la entrada del
Cine; el que desee obtener el regale
vendra donde nosotras, ell que pase
de largo, lie diremos "adios, Mon
sieur". Y... NADIA mas.
Este mes, pensarnos prepararles
las huerfanas una buena fiestecita en-
el Deportivo, 81 la Directiva nos con-
eede Ell permiso y el auto para llevar-
las. Habra recitaciones, canciones;
dulces y algeria. iQuieren
ustedes venir iQuieren ustedes re-
galarlas algo las huerfanas? SQuie-
rem tistedes dejar al 'corazon mandar,
esta yez, para felicidad de ellas2 i.
I Quieren ustedes aceptar las gracias
n11e os anticina
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-04
CoNsULADo DE EsPANA EN-
PUERTO RICO.

Ell seiior Ministries de Estado CO.
munica 10. siguiente:
Circular numero 21.-Se Ea am
pliado hasta primero de dicien1bre
proxino plazo admission para recla-
maeiones dahos guerra Que examina
con1isi6n que funciona en- este Minis
terio."
Lo que Sc hace pdblico para como
cimiento de los interesados.
En- este Consulado Sc hallan depo-
sitados dos sombreros de paja de ca
ballero y un estuche conteniendo unos
lentes. Las personas que justifquen
ser sus duefos pueden pasar reed
gerlos en- horas de oficins.
Sc desea saber los particulares re-
ferentes al espanoi Don Francisco Vi
cente Frances, que vivi6 en- la Gale
del General cOntreras, sS. estableci-
miento.
San Juan. P. R.. 2s Agosto 1920.
Ell Consul,
Advt. Antonio I. serrano.
~