davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-03
LA INMIGRACION POR
ES AN
HELADA En- CUBA
Continuation de La la. pagina)

continuation de la la. pagina)
un ai1o de improba labor, sin que ha-
yam pcnsado en- regresar, la escasez de
brazos sera mas grande durante la pro
xilna zafra, 10 cual agravara la mer-
ma en- la production.
Durante la epoca de la zafra los
traba iadores agricolas ganan en- Gu
ba muy buen dinero. Los cortadores
obtienen una paga de tres dolares por
cada Glen arrobas., Algunos colonos y
centralistas han uegado a pagar tres
d6lares medios por cada Glen AFRO
bas. Hay cortadores expertos que pue-
den cortar 400 arrobas, 10 que les po
ne 1n condolences de ganar oatorce
dolares diarios.
La escasez debrazossesiente DO
La escasez de brazos Sc siente en-
todas las organizaciones industrias
del pals. En- la epoca de paralizacion,
como hemos dicho antes, muchos obre-
ros extranjeros regresan su patria.
Algunos Sc ausentan temporalmente,
pero otros no regresan.
En- Cuba como en- Puerto Rico, DON
de las grandes corporaciones azucare-
ras han acaparado ell terreno, la esca-
sez de frutos memories es grave Hay
terrenos fertiles que Sc puedan dedicar
al cultivo de frutos memories. terrenos
abandonados que no prestan utilidad
a sus propietarios' nj la patria. Ese
es otro problema que ha contribuido
al encarecimiento de la vida en- Cuba,
otro problema que reclama Immediate
solucion.
Cuba necesita para el fomento de su
riqueza agricola industrial dar apo
yo la immigration portoriquena que
es la que mas convene a sus intereses.
Cuba tiene que hacer para conseguirlo
todoS los esfuerzos que sean necesarios.
a fin de que Ell gobierno no permanezca
lndiferente un problema de tan al
ia trascendencia para su vida econo-
mica.
ARTURO MORALES.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-03

POR CUANTO: De acuerdo con el
articulo Quinto, apartado (b), parrafo
tercero de la Ley para reglamentar el
uSo de vehiculos de motor en- Puerto
Rico para otros fines aprobada por la
Asamblea Legislative de Puerto Rico
ell dia trece de abril de mil novecientos
diez y seis: ''Se ordena, autoriza ia
culta al Comisionado del Interior para
formular reglas y reglamentos razona-
bles para la celebration direction de
dichos examenes Y para determinar los
requisites, que no eS.8n ell conhtctos
con esta Ley, que deberan llenar los So
ucitantes, antes dc ser admitidos a di-
cho examen Y durante este, tincluyendo
Ell pago de los derechoS que mas adelan-
te Sc preScriben en- la presente''. Y
ell ar;iculo quinto, apartado (d) que
dice: "a cualquier persona mayor de
diez Seis amos de edad podra expe-
dirsele una Hcencia de aprendizaje, con
la cual podra manejar un automovil ba-
jo las condolences que ell Comisionado
del interior estableciere''.
POR CUANTO: Es de absolute nece-
sidad fin de evitar EN- todo 10 posi-
BILE los deSgraciados academies que fire.
cuentemente sucedon no solamente en-
la zona urbana de las poblaciones, 81
que tambien EN- las carreteras donde ira
fican automobiles, tomar medidas ten
denies a protejer la seguridad publ
personals que desean aprender name
jar vehiculos de motor
POR CUANTO: Ell Comisionado del
Interior ha resuelto dictar las siguien-
tes reglas adicionales para ell uso de
perrnisos de aprendizage, y requisites
exigidos para sufrir examenes para chan
ffeurs, conductores conductores de We
hiculos pesados de motor.
POR TANTO: Todo aspirante a la
obtencion de una licencia de chauffeur,
conductor conductor de vehiculos Pc
sados de motor, artes de considerarsele
con derechos examen tendra que pre-
sentar no menos de dos permiSos de
aprendizage vencidos, de manera que
no Sc permitira que sufra exanien min
guna persona que no haya practicable
por 10 menos dos meses conservatives,
disponiendose que durante ell primer
mes la persona que posea un permiso
de aprendizage no podra manejar min
gin vehiculo de motor en- la zona urba-
ma de San Juan nj en- La carretera de
San Juan a Martin Pefa.
Guillermo ESTEvES,
(Comisionado)
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-03
LOS HIJos LIE EsToRBAN

Mrs. Estelle Tilliman, residente en-
Columbus, Ohio, no contando con entra-
das Suficientes para sostener ell alto cos
to de la vida, ha puesto un anuncio ofre
ciendo cuatro hijos las personas que
deseen tener hijos adopeivos: uno de
doce, Otro de diez, otro de siete otro
de Seis.
Mrs. Tilliman es viuda madre de
once hijos. Debido la pobreza de sus
recursos, sus hermanas hermanos ca
sados Sc han hecho cargo de cinco de
sus hijos. Ella ha manifestado que solo
esta en- condolences de mantener dos
de ellos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-03
DESDE MOROVIS

Ha visitado eSta poblaci6m Ell ges
tiones de la revista puerto Rico" ell
distinguido caballero don Francisco Bo
canegra.
Reciba nuestro saludo.
Aver tuvo efecto una importante con
ferencia escolar en- ell barrio Franquez
de esta Jurisdiction Hablaron los Sc
flores Heraclio Rivera Jr., O. Nufez y
G. Aviles,
Tuvimos el gusto de saludar a la dis
tinguida sehorita Antonia Ortiz, de San
Juan.
Los musicos del cine Ideal Sc han
levantado en- huelga pidiendo mayor sa-
lario. Recorrieron las GALES de la pobla-
cion y celebraron un mitin en- ell cual hi
cieron uso de la palabra M. F. Villa v
Maximino Sanchez.
EsSl noche Sc celebrara un mitin de
las deSpalilladoras, Quienes Sc han decla-
RADIO tambien en- huelga pidiendo mas re-
muneracion.
CORRESPONSAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-03

Guillermo ESTEvES,
(Comisionado)
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-03
I'm CABALLO
POR Los AIRES

Un aviador, segin leemos en- la prem
sa neoyorquina, ha conducido un caba
llo por el aire. Ell progreSo es maravi-
noso. Vease como los cuadrdpedos aeon
pafian va los photos aereos en- sus
excursiones por el espacio, Y como
81 supieTa hablar este caballo afortu-
nado-podria contarnos impresiones de
su primer viaje en- las alturas.
acknowledgements puede afirmarse que
los caballos estan por las nubes. y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-03
DANOs Y PERJUIcIoS

En- ell case de Manuel Torres contra
Eduardo Vidal, sobre daiios y perjui-
clos, Ell Tribunal Supreme confrmo la
sentencia apelada del Tribunal de Dis
trito de Ponce, en- cuanto a los qui-
nientos dolares en- que Sc fla La indem-
Iaizaci6n de dafios perjuicios conce-
dida al apelante
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-03
SENTENCIA coNFIRMADA

En- el case de Juan Flores, sobre AGO
metimiento y aggression con circunstan-
cias agravantes Ell Tribunal Supreme
conirmo la sentencia apelada del Tri-
bunal de Dis:rito de San Juan, sec
cion segunda.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-03
Salon 'Cervina'
Cerra No. 2. Stop Is. santurce

CERVINA helada por vasso cts.
Tenemos comidas la carta, SANDWICHES,
tabacos cigarrilos de las mas afama-
cas- marcas, dulces.
SERVINGS a domicilio cualQuier pc
dido de Cervina advertimos que te-
nemos un precio especial para cervina
on botellas, clara negra medicinal,
por docenas.
Servicio rapido, esmerado limpio.
Precios los mas modicos.
Visitenos, dos pasos de la carre-
tara central. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-03

cion de su trabajo, a su gran deseo
de hacer cada lecci6n interesante, me-
dio para conseguir una buena discipli-
ma.
Yo la felicite, pues me di cuenta en-
el acto de que en- aquel salon la disci-
pima conseguida por medic del mie-
do, habis desaparecido, cediendo su
puesto la discipline que tiene por
base Ell AMOR.
Hasta Otra,
Manuel Negr0n coL1Azo.
Bayam0n, p. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-03

Ell mejor Instruments musical para su
casa, es una Grafonola COLUMBIA -
de las mas modernas que acaba de reci-
bir
GONZALEZ PADIN co Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-03
GOBIERNO DE
PUERTO RICO
DEPARTAMENTo DEL INTERIOR
ofcina del Comisionado,
Abril 26, 1920

A todos los aspirantes chauffeurs, con
ductores y conductores de vehiculos pc
sadoS de motor
New-York tribune., 1920-08-09
Boomer, the Nighthawk.

dreadful. He scrambled to his feet,
turned and ran in quite another direc-
ton. He ran as he never had run be-
fore: He quite forgot that he was
tired. He had but one thought and
that was to get away from that terri
bic unknown thing.
Booml This time it was right be-
hind him. Terror.renewed his strength
and he ran faster than ever. He ran
until he couldn't run another step. He
stumbled and fell. Then he lay right
there, shaking with fear, listening for
that terrible sound and wishing for his
mother as he nsver had wished for any-
thing in all his life.
Meanwhile Boomer. the Nighthawk.
chuckled. 81 guess Saved that Young
scamp that time" said he. at was too
bad to have to frighten him so, but it
made him turn, and | guess Reddy Fox
will wait in vain didn't succeed in
heading him toward the Old Briar patch
but did head him away from Reddy."
You see, that booming sound had
been made by Boomer Coming down
at great speed from high up in the sky,
he had checked himself just above the
ground, and the air passing through
his stiff wing feathers had made that
noise. He often does it just for fun.
Reddy Fox, waiting over by the big
patch of sweet clover. had heard it
and thought nothing of it. He hadn't
dreamed that it was frightening a
good dinner away from him.
Copyright 72o. by r w Burgess)
The next story: "a Long and Dread
full Nirht -
New-York tribune., 1920-08-09
Man Stops Runaway Team
BY Leap ON Horses Back

Two horses drawing & carriage east
on Thirteenth Street were frightened
yesterday at Avenue A and got beyond
the control of the driver, Rocco Sea
fetti, of 3l9 East Eleventh Street
Tenement dwellers who thronged the
sidewalks and pavements scattered in
all directions as the team dashed tow
ard the East River.
At Avenue c something caused them
TO swerve northward. The sudden turn
threw the driver and his four passen-
gers from the vehicle. Joseph McCree.
of 2l9 Avenue c, who was standing at
the corner, took quick advantage of
the momcntary slackening in the run
sways speed and sprang to the back of
one of the horss.
He managed TO fight them into sub
mission before they reached Fourteenth
Street, although his face was lacerated
by swinging straps. He was treated at
st. Marks Hospital and went home
The driver and the others in the car
riage received attention at Bellevue
Hospital. They are Probbentia and
Agnes Zerzillo, Agnes Corcio and Josie
Deasan, all of 432 East Eleventh
Street.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-09
Velour Hats
Cashmere Scarves

The box-coat has patch pocl-
cts (buttoned with tab in one
modeD notch collar, bone but
tons.
The skirt Of walking width of
one suit is made in an uncom-
mon fashion with a plait down
the front under which is the
opening of the skirt. Patch
pockets on the side. gathered
back and narrow belt describe
the other features of one skirt.
The second model opens on
the side under the flap pockets.
1t has q plain front and gath
cred back. $67.50.
Velour Hats come in three
models; the shaggier velours in
a round model with brim turn
ing up; the other two models
are of a lighter weight velours
with a round crown and a very
narrow brim, slightly wider in
one model, tins softly shadow
ing the face. Colors are blue
rose, light gray. S25.
Cashmere. The scarf with
fringe edge is s.. That with
its edge embroidered in wool Of
bright colors is $3.50.
IS inches wide, IL yards
long.
Tan, green, turquoise blue.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-09
Bedtime Stories
Boomer Gives Great Fright
BY Thornton w. Burgess
dreadful fright is sometimes heeded
Ard By avilfau folks is needed.
Boomer the Nighthawk
BY Thornton w. Burgess

Boomer the Nighthawk, flying about
over the Green Meadows in the dusk
of early evening. kept the wilful young
Rabbit who had run away from the
dear Old Briarpatch always in sight.
He saw that that wilful young Rabbit
was lost and how badly frightened he
was.
at will do him good" muttered
Boomer. 1T will do him good. Per-
haps he will learn that he doesn't know
as much as he thought he did. The
more frightened he is the more good
IT will do him. He isn't far from the
Old brlar-patch and when he is missed
his mother will look for him, and it
won't take her long to find him. !"
Then Boomer thought of Reddy Fox
hiding over near a certain patch of
sweet clover and few over to make
sure that Reddy was still there. He
was. Boomer circled back to watch
that lost little Rabbit. He had rested
and was beginning to run again. AS
petore, he was running aimlessly.
You see, in that tall grass he hadn't
the least idea of direction.
He Is all right as long as he doesn't
go toward where Reddy Fox is hiding"
thought Boomer.
But just then that lost. wilful little
haDblt did start toward Reddy Fox.
and for wonder he began to 90
straight instead of in circles, as he had
been going. Boomer became anxious.
This won't do. This won't do at all,"
muttered Boomer. "If he gets much
nearer Reddy Fox wilt discover him
ana that will be the end of him. 1t
begins to look as if | must do some
thing"
~, Boomer waited few minutes longer.
Then, as that wilful young Rabbit Kept
on straight toward Reddy Fox and
seemed bent on. keeping on, Boomer
swung. up high fin the air. Then he
headed straight down toward the earth
right in front of that young Rabbit.
and he came down very fast indeed.
Now, of course that wilful younp
RABBIT hadn't seen Boomer at all. His
eyes were not in the air. They were
concerned only in finding the easiest
path through the tall grass. Boom,
a dreadful sound which seemed to come
rom almost in his very face caused him
10 fall right down fiat on his stomach.
100 frightened TO move. Boom! Again
t came. just a little above and stiff in
'front.' Of HIM 1t was dreadful sound.
at least it was dreadful to that little
Rabbit. though to you or me it wouldn't
nave .hceH dreadful at all. But be-
'ars"4he Navo~ had heard it before and
# covrsc h.dN't the lcazt idea what
lad made ii, it seemed very loud and
New-York tribune., 1920-08-09
Boy Who Killed Mother
Is Released From Jail
Albert Tekary jr. Spent Night
in Cell, knowing Bullet
Had Proved Fatal

Twelve yearold Albert Tekary jr.,
OF Dumont, N. j., who accidentally
shot and killed his mother in their
home Saturday, was released yesterday
from the Hackensack Jail and probably
Will not be prosecuted His father
and his Sunday school teacher, Miss
Beatrice Osborn, were waiting for him
in the Sheriif's office.
1t was with a sobbing breath of re-
lief that the boy sprang into his
fathers arms, which he found extended
for him.
81 didn't mean to, papal" he ex-
claimed. "Honest, didn't, and |
didn't know the revolver was loaded"
~ Il know you didn't, son." said Mr..
Tekary, "and everything will be all
right now"
There was silence for a few minutes
while he comforted the boy The bur
den OF an immediate and painful duty
oppressed the man. His son must be
told that his mother is dead. The
news had been kept from him for fear
OF ITS effect. particularly in view of
the night he had to spend in jail AL
bert seemed to divine his fathers
trouble
Daddy" he said patting his fathers
shoulder, 81 know mamma is dead"
"Who told you so?" asked Mr..
Tekary.
81 saw the undertaker's wagon at
the door before Under Sheriff Fox took
me away" replied the boy, revealing a
grief which the authorities at the fail
did not know he had borne alone
through the night.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-09
Five Robbers Line
Ia Victims Against
House; Take $4,000
Masked Bandits, Carrying
2 Gums Apiece, Get Cash
and Jewelry in Brooklyn,
Then Flee i'm Automobile

Five masked robbers, each carrying
two revolvers, lined up fourteen men
in front Of an apartment house at
Forty-second Street and Fifteenth Ave
nue., Brooklyn, at 1850 o'clock Saturday
morning and obtained cash and jewelry
amounting to between $1,000 and $4,000
The robbery, it is asse rted, was i'm
mediately reported, but it was not
made public until yesterday. julius
Rubin a second hand furniture dealer
of 44O6 Fourteenth Avenue. admitted
yesterday that he was che of the vic
tins.
The leader of the band, he said, wore
a black mask and the four others had
handkerchiefs over their faces Each
of the robbers carried a revolver in
each hand, according to Rubin, and all
ten weapons were leveled at the four
teen when they were commanded to
hold up their. hands.
Rubin said he was relieved of S491
in cash Other victims, he said, were
Max Steinberg, Of 1249 Thirty y-sixth
Street. who was robbed of 500 in cash
and q stickpin valued at $50; Max
Abrahams, of 1889 Seventh Street, who
lost $l62; Morris Comet, 134l Forty
first Street, who gave the robbers $40
in cash and gold watch and chain,
and Abe Butler of Coney Island, who
is said to have lost $1,000.
The robbers fed in an automobile,
according to Rubin. Later, it is said,
the men abandoned the automobile and
boarded d West End train.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-09
Alleged Burglar Says
His Clothes Were Stolen
Youth Complains Some One
Took Shoes, Coat and Cap He
Left Outside Apartment


An alleged burglar had his own tale
of woe to unfoldwhcn he faced Magis-
trate William A. Sweetser in the Wash
ington Heights Court yesterday morn
ing. Paul Pope, seventeen, the prisoner,
said he had removed his shoes. coat
and cap before entering the first floor
apartment of Henry Craiger, broker,
at 555 West 160th Street, and while
engaged in combat with Craiger some
one made off with the clothes he de-
posted on the outside
Cralger was said to have found Pope
ransacking his apartment. In fight
the tenant dazed the intruder. But
while he was trying to calm his wife,
who had become hysterical, Pope is
declared to have escaped, takino with
him jewelry valued at $4,000. Patrol
man John Healey, of the West 1921
Street station, halted the fleeing Pope
he testified, and subdued him after a
battle.
The prisoner was held in $4,000 bail
tor the grand jury. He gave his ad
dress as 1922 Seventh Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-09
N1ln 1pork drfbume AUGUST ., 1920
Man Slain, Dancers
In Panic, During
Gun Duel at Beach
Another Shot Four Times
at Castle Heights Casino
After Victim Tries to
Avenge Insult to His Wife

Castle Heights Casino, dance hall
at North Beach, was thrown into a
panic early yesterday when one group
of dancers engaged in a revolver duel
with another group. Electric bulbs
were shattered and furniture smashed
Before order was restored one man had
beeH killed and another seriously
wounded.
The dead man is Joseph Woerle.
thirty years old, of 241 East Seventy
first Street. James Hitler, twenty
two, who gave his address as 244 East
Seventy-frst Street, is prisoner at
st. Johns Hospital, Long Island CITY.
He is charged with homicide. He was
shot four times.
The police say that Mrs. Wocre went
to the table where Hitler was sitting.
He is alleged to have made an insult
ing remark Woerle resented the re-
mark and the duel began. TIE hall was
thronged with dancers when the first
shot was fired. The dancing suddenly
stopped and 80 did the music, but the
shooting continued. When it was over
the hall was practically deserted, smoke
was curling about the rafters and the
two victims lay on the floor.
According to the police Woerle was
killed by Hitler and Hitler was shot
by man who had been sitting at
worries table. Hitler said yes
tcrday that he was shot while
trying to get out of the way of
flying bullets. Thomas Comisky was
locked up at the Hunters Point police
station, charged with having revolver
N his possession. Mrs. w Woerle, Helen
Boehn, friend, and Joseph Egan, a
waiter, are held at the police station
as material witnesses.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-09
Siegel Queries on Charge
Against Marine Officer
Hayti Resident Who Alleged
Wife Was Assaulted Said to
Have Been Deported

Representative Isaac Sicgel has sent
a telegram 10 Major General j. A. Le-
jeune, commanding the Marine Corps,
demanding information on the charges
filed by Harry Lifschitz, an American
citizen, living in Hayti, who says that
his wife and sister-in-law were at
tackled there by marine officer. Segel
says that Lifschitz came to this coun,
try in 1898 and was naturalized at the
expiration of the five-year term
He asserts that after Lifschitz had
protested the alleged actions of the
marine officer the officer rctealatcd by
deportiNg I.ifschts to Havana Lif-
schtz, who owned soap factory in
Haiti, has told Siegcl That his property
in Hayti has been confiscated by the
marines. The State Department, Siegel
says, refused to hear Lifschitz's argu-
ment, taking the ground that adjust
mcnt could be made only through the
Marine COrnS
New-York tribune., 1920-08-09
English Socks
for Men arriUe

The personnel is very inter
esting:
A heavy, ribbed wool hose
in heather mixtures or dark
gray, is $1.75 pair.
A medium weight, ribbed
wool hose in various mix
lures, is 50 pair.
A light weight wool and
lustre cotton mixed hose, in
various effects, is $3.50 pair.
A wool sports hose in
rather unusual combinations
is $5 pair.
A Shetland wool sports
hose is $6 pair.
A wool golf hose, with
fancy turnover cuffs, is $3.50
pair.
The word quality is seldom
applied in way more accurate
Burlington Arcade floor,
New Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-09
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Editors
Inmates al Bedford to Write
and Print Publication

BEDFORD. n Y, Aug. S.-A news
paper to be written and printed by
the inmates, is one Of the Innovations
decided upon at the State Reformatorv
for Women. News about the nstitu-
tion and of the outside world is to
be treated in the publication
DR.. Menas S. Gregory, the psychia-
trist IS the originator of the news
paper idea. He believes the plan will
help to relieve the monotony OF
prison life and at the same time prove
an educational advantage 30 the re-
formatory inmates.
For the first time since the riots of
two weeks ago negro prisoners to-day
were allowed to assemble with white
prisoners It the Protestant and Catho-
nc church services. There was no
disorder.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-09
INplrse's Body in Reservoir

The body of Miss Theodore Miller,
thirty-four, a graduate nurse, attached
to the Orthopedic Hospital, Orange, N
day, was found in the Orange reservoir,
in the heights of the Orange Noun
tains, yesterday afternoon. Wearing
apparel belonging to the woman was
found near the reservoir
Miss Miller, who had been suffering
from an acute nervous attack, started
for the Neighborhood House, at St.
Cloud, N. j. last Thursday. When she
failed to arrive there Miss S. E. Cor
coran, superintendent Of the hospital,
notified the police. The authorities ac-
cept the theory that the nurse had
committed suicide.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-09
M0ire Silk
Handbags, IS

Very chic and smart
bags, made after the popu-
lar melon shape; fitted with
mirror and purse; a de-
lightful accessory with the
tailored suit.
Some bags are one-piace,
some have wee, dainty ruffle
to outline the melon shape.
Frames are white metal or self
covered. Handles are of silk.
Innings of taffeta or faille silk
are IN contrasting or similar
shades.
Navy blue Or black.
Main floor. Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-09
Demands Police Ride Free
Alderman Xeliner to Fight
Order Calling for Carfares

Alderman Louis Zeltner, of Manhat
tan, said yesterday that at the next
meeting of the Board of Aldermen he
VIII demand an explanation of the Po-
ice Departments recent order that
the rank and file of the force will no
longer be permitted TO ride free on the
lines of the b. r. T when in civilian
clothes.
This order bars 1000 members Of
the force from this privilege" said Al
derman Zeltner Under an act passed
in 1895 every police official while on
duty has right to ride on the trans
portation lines on presentation of his
badge. | contend that policeman.
whether in civilian clothes or in uni
form, is always on duty | shall take
action to have the order rescinded."
New-York tribune., 1920-08-09
Printed VOiIes
soc UUrd

This is not the current
price for fine voiles like
these, but we have 5000
yards in a variety of de-
signs and shades, light and
dark grounds, which we
shall let go at SOC a yard
today.
Very dainty fabrics; may be
made up now, Or laid away for
next season.
Main floor, Old Building.