davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-19
sympathy.

Bcggar--Ilease. sir, haven't tasted
food for nearly week.
Uyspcplic-You are not missing
much. It's tlle same ca lss'~
Put the Umpire In Cage.
Safety first, the oft-repeated warm
Ing, was very religiously needed by
the umpire at recent benefit ball
game on the Pacific coast. He mp.
peared, Popular Mechanics relates, at
the park with large wire contriv-
ance that looked like an exaggerated
bird cage. When the game started
he took his stand inside the cage,
On top of the cage were mounted sem.
aphores, lettercd very plainly with
the usual umpre's verdicts, ball"
strike" "out" etc, and his decis-
ions were announced by raising the
necessary semaphore. Thus, he was
not only safe from unlntentional foul
balls and the intentional pop bottles
OF lratc fans who differed from his
Judgment but he also saved himself
from much expenditure Of lung
power
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-19
Breathing Space.

The modern IDEAS Of education are
all very well as far as they 20, but
there Is an old and well-tried proyerb
which says that little knowledge is
a dangerous thing. Perhaps that is
why Johnny Joness essay on air ran
like this:
Breath is made of air. We breathe
always with our lungs, except al night.
when our breath keeps life going
through our noses while we are asleep.
II it WASH. fo2 e.: hsca,A We should
die whenever we slept.
Boys tha; stay in a room all day
should not breathe. They should wait
until they get outdoors. A LOT of boys
staying In Il room make carbonlcde,
and carboncide Is more poisonous
than mad dogs. though not just In
the same way. 1t does not bite, but
that's no matter so long as II kills
VOu "
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-19
.Il.L: and Mhen he lad tInIsLed bic

third; and when he had finished the
third he took n piece of chalk from his
pocket and wentin person to the door
Of the inn aud wro.e on It the words
Est Est lsstlp which meant that
the wine Of Orvieto was three times as
good us any other wine that he had
ever tasted. And from that day until
the day Of his death he remained in
Orvieto and drank nothing but 0H1eto
wine and his tombstone may he seen
IN Orvl5.o TO this day, stating that
he died of too much OryIeto.
As for the wine Of 0rvieio, the
bottles in which 1t is sold always
bear the words EST EST EST TO
commemorate the excellent taste OF
the German bishop.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-19
CLARA BARTON CENTENARY


Washington, d. c.. Oct. 1e.-Prelim-
mary plans are under way looking
to an appropriate Observance in De.
cemher fthe one hnnlrcdth anniyer
sary OF the birth OF Clara Barton
founder Of the American Red Cross
Society. II is expected that the cen
tenary will be W de'y observed, not
only by the society with which her
name is chiefly identified, but by wo.
mems organizations throughout the
country.
Miss Barton |as president for near.
~ a quarter of a century Of the Red
Cross Society. which was established
in America through her efforts She
was born In North Oxford. Mass. on
Christmas Day. 1921. She began
teaching school at sixteen. In 1853
che visited relatives in Washington,
and was persuaded to take charge OF
div sion of the Patent Office, whose
work had been disorganized by the
continual betrayal of secret informa-
ton regarding patents. Miss Barton S
executive ability was tlrst notably
displayed here. In a short time she
had transformed her department into
model of eff cheney and discretion.
Miss Barton was in Warrington when
the first blood OF the civil war was
shed. The soldiers killed and injur
ed in the Baltimore riot were from
her own state of Massachusetts. Her
great career as nurse began wnen
she saw forty of the soldiers. wound
ed at Baltimore, taken to the inhrm-
ary in Washington. After visiting
them and giving what aid she could
she distributed thou ands OF baskets
of food for the soldiers and hungry
crowd which had invaded Washing
ton without provisions.
During the Peninsula campa en- she
made daily trips down the river, leav-
ing Washington in a boat carrying
cargo of provisions and returning
with load of wounded men, Tor
whom She cared at her own expense.
She wrote letter home for the wound
ed under her charge, and was en-
trusted with thousands Of gifts Tor
soldiers from their friends in the
States. When the regiments were or
dered to different sections of the
country il became impossible to locate
all the soldiers to whom packages
we're addressed, but with the coop
erat on of army officers Clara Barton
maintained a parcels post service
throughout the war Later in the
conflict she spent all of her time at
the front, supervising the care ana
provisioning Of the wounded,
Before the war ended she was ap-
pointed Superintendent Of the Tenth
Army Corps Hospital. Shortly be-
fore he was assass.nated, President
Lincoln appointed her to trace cap
tured Union troops who were missing
after prisoners of war had been eN-
changed. There was no appropria-
ton at the time for this work, and
Miss Barton later declined to accept
reimbursement when Congress voted
II for her.
In 1865 she went to Europe to rest.
While she was at Berne she was called
upon by representatives Of the inter-
national Committee of Relief who
asked her to take part in their con
ventlon. This convention led to the
organization of the international Red
Cross Society. While she was In Eu-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-19
Mixed Radia,ions

The radiation of heat and ii;ln Just
above the earth's surface is Il mix.
fure OF radiatlons from The sun. The
SKY and the earth itself. With an
Arago actinometes of perfected cali
bration, j. Vallot, as reported to the
French academy, has been able TO es-
innate TIE relative proportions, la
the clear atmosphere OF Nice the earth
appears TO be the source of about
per cent OF the total radiation; tie
sky, OF about % per cent, and the
remainder represents the portion conn.,
Ing directly from the sun.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-19
rhouohtIess seatter.r, Of rraah.

Many people Scatter their Trash
broadcast through the und because
they have not Imagination enough to
see how such action can rebound to
their own hurt. There are many who
are neither homeless nor nndless
themselves who can still net and live
so far as the rights of others are con
cerned, as though they We're race of
nonads wandering across trackleSs
desert OF swiftly cleansing sand. Their
mental processes are az obvious as The
trail they leave behind them in the
landscape. We can understand them
hut We do not like them. From he
Outlook
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-19
SOUTH DORSET

Miss Elva Perkins of East Rupert
visited friends in town Monday
Mrs. W. f. McDeyitt was guest
Sunday OF Miss Bridget Mclaughlin
of East Dorset.
Miss Susan Moloy has returned to
New York CITY having spent tho
summer at her home here
Misses Jane and Gertrude Tully
and He ena McDevitt attended the
Teachers Convention in Rutland last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Schleider and
son, Victor, of Manchester Depot,
were guests Sunday OF Mr.. and Mrs.
w f. McDevitt and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dunn and SON. Hugh
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross and daughters and
Miss Agnes Trahey OF Hartford,
Conn, we're guests recently Of James
Malone and family.
Mr. and Mrs, George Tully, Mrs.
Mary Tully and son. Joseph and Mrs.
George Sherbert, of Rutland were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. e.
Tully and family.
A very pleasant surprise party in
the nature of house warming was
rendered Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence Mol
10y and family Saturday evening. Mr..
and Mrs. Molloy moved into their
home last Thursday After inspect
ing the new house. which received
much praise, the guests were enter
tanned by a vctroa concert Miss
Clara McDevitt, yiolinist, accompani.
ed by Miss Molloy at the piano, rem
dered several selections also. Re
freshments of ice cream. cake and
coffee were served Mr.. and Mrs.
Molloy we're presented with set of
silver.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-19
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

ADVERTISEMENTS.
Home pork. Checkerline.
Boarders wanted at al5 County
! street
Fresh made chocolate modox 39c
| h.. at Kandyland- 36t2
Coming Every Woman
KNOWS Opera house Saturday
Mrs. John Grant OF School street
was a recent business visitor in Step
hentown
/ Regular meeting Of the Woman's
Relief Corps this evening at o'clock
Every member try to be present
Big two horr show. Added attrac-
ton Larry Semon in THE Bell Hop.
Read the adj. Harte Theatre today.
Snow apples. Checkerline.
Until the c'ose of cider season,
cider in 10 gallon lots or over, Acc d
gallon at the Hamlin cider mills 37t3
Big two hour show Read the adj
Note the change in time, first show
at I, second at 3. Harte Theatre to-
day.
Home made sausage. CHICKERING'S
Mrs +. w. Squires is closing her
| Old Bennington home and will leave
! Thursday for her home In New York
for the winter.
| Mr., and Mrs. Collins NJ. Graves left
I ca. NEo iJ,otp,, n q Whpra
Mr.. Graves will he occupied with bus
mess for few days.
Read the announcement of the
Methodist church in the ads ar.
Kennedy's topic for ton ght, and
other information is important
Louis Greene, who was formerly at
| the Soldiers aome. has returned
again to that institution after spend
ing the last six months at Essex June
t on.
who Am T.? featuring c'aire An
derson; episode 10 OF "Tae Asenging
Arrow" and Larry SemGn in The
Rell Hop. Shows at and .. Harte
Theatre today.
| II. L. Breed, supervising engineer
| for Bennington. is. III in a hospital in
New York city. Mr.. Breed expects
10 be discharged In few days ana
viii come Directly to Bennington,
Circle No. OF the Methodist
Episcopal church will meet at the
church Friday from 2:SO until $3.50
y. m. A covered dish supper WI be
served to members and their friends.
WI te honey in the comb. Clock-
erl.nc.
Mrs. John Grant and Mrs Leroy
Dunn and daughter, Jane, OF School
street and Mrs,sFred Dunn of South
sbaftsbnry are spending the day with
Mrs. Asa Stratton OF North Bennmg-
ton,
/ Born. Saturday Oct, 3, daughter,
Marie Helen, TO Air. and Mrs. Philip
lAri,lon u Detroit. Mich, former resi-.
dents OF Bennington. Mrs. Briilon
was before her marriage MSS Mary
Ryan.
Word has been received in Benning
1 ton By relatives and friends o. the
\ death of Jean Morisette OF North
bridge. Mass. Mr.. Morisette has been
frequent visitor in Bennington and
has made many friends here.
There will be extra tables available
at the American Legion Auxiliary
cad party at High school hail to-
night for those wAo have not already
made Their reservations. Attention
Is again called to the fact that the
card rlaying VII begin promptly at 8
o'clock.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-19
oRVIETO WINE SUITED HIM
Story of the German Bishop Elk.
plains the est, Est, Est" on
the Bottles.

There is story told OF Ger
man bishop in the Middle Ages who
Travelled through Italy, stopping at
every inn to which he came in order
to sample the wine of the country.
Whenever he found an exceptionally
good wine he gave his servant II piece
of chalk from his pocket, and the
servant wrote the Latin word Est
on the door of the inn, meaning 1T
Is good"
Finally the bishop came to Orvieto,
and was served with bottle Of
Oryieto wine. When he had finished
1t he asked for another; and when he
had finished the second lie called for
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-19

NO, sab" replied Brother Buckatoo.
cit didn't fraction no potion OF muh
'natomy when dat automobile done
run over me straight across end den
diagonal. but I'm bruised and bunglei
twell I'm all de colors o. de rainbow"
Kansas City Star
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-19

wicked leg ere the curfew bell
rings, from Elmer Coudy the angular
comedian, who heads the nimble cast
down to the chorus lassIes.
Keep EN- moving" is the "Margie'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-19

a doctor says that half IN hours
exposure of the body to the sun may
prove fatal but he cannot make a small
boy bent on going swimming afraid
OF the sun.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-19

The man who attends 10 his busi-
ness and tries to be good citizen is
never troubled by the limitations ON
free speech.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-19
A shor,.arasa phlIosonhsr.

When hope and love have gone from
your life you're dead. II does not
make any difference whether they have
buried you or Klngman Jour
nal.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-19

"MAEGlE" is A PEPFUl- SHOW
Musical Comedy Coming to Opera
House Friday Night.
If you enjoy a pepful show it is up
to you to see "Margie' which will
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-19

our numbers
ewhena
Saturday oct. md The Vrinan Juble saear ring
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-10
ARMISTICE DAY
CONTINUED From Page one)


PERTAINING. At the close of the sing
ing the chaplin will enter and greet
the soldiers. The mail will be receiv-
ed and distributed and causes con-
siderable excitement and happihess
as well as some sorrow. One sold
Ter does not receive a letter and he
fears that his mother had died. A
runner comes from the lines with
the message that his company has
been wiped out and states that anoth-
err company must take the place.
The captain calls for volunteers to
secure maps and other information
from the front lines. The soldier
who did not receive any mail volun-
teers to go. He returns with the
maps etc, and delivers them to the
captain but he is MORALLY wounded
and dies or Goes West after he
gives the captain the information.
A burial of the hero among the trees
takes place and taps are sounded and
three volleys are fired. The camp
then breaks and the men form in line
to march to the front line trench to
take the place of the company which
was annihilated. This closes the
scene.
Some seats will be provided for the
older people but 1t will be impossible
to furnish seats for all. 1t will take
aout one hour to put on the. play.
There should be as little confusion
as possible so all may hear what is
said and understand just what is be-
ing reproduced.
After the performance a. grand
Armistice Day Ball will be given at
the auditorium under the auspices
of the local post of the American
Legion. Special music and decora-
tions will be furnished.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-10
MANY COURSES IN
WINTER QUARTER

Two hundred eighty-slx courses
will be open TO Winter Quarter stud
ents at the Utah Agricultural College
when the quarter opens on Monday,
November 2S, 1t appears from the
plans just completed by the special
committee appointed to organize the
work of this important part of the
school year. DR.. F. l.. West, Direc-
tor of Interior Instruction and Chair
man of the Winter Quarter Com
mittee states that the Committee has
so arranged the courses that College
students will be able to begin or con-
tinue their college career. while men
and women who desire a few months
OF intensely practical work to fit
them for new professions or perfect
them in old ones, will find wonder
full opportunities for work.
The Winter Quarter at the U. A.
G. Is the finst of the school year says
DR.. West. More courses are open to
the student than during any other
quarter. The College life OF the In
stitution is in full swing. Lyceum
numbers, college dramatics, the col
lege opera, debating. art exhibits,
atorial contests, athletic events, all
his period of highest school
activity.
This quarter is also the easiest to
attend. With the fall farm work done
and before the spring work begins,
hundreds of young men and women.
and their fathers and mothers as
well, are able 10 take advantage Of
these opportunities for training offer
ed by Utah to the people of the West
During the dead winter months when
little out door work is to be done,
the craftsman can get away to the
U. A. c. for a short period of inspira-
ton and instruction which will i'm
measurably increase his efficiency.
Courses in cost-accounting, advertis-
ing, office management, typewriting.
stenography will put the business
man in close touch with the newest
ideas in his field in few short weeks
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-10
Removing Ink stains.

PyrophOsphate OF soda Is recon-
mended for the removal Of ink stains.
This salt does not inJure vegetable
hber and yields colorless compounds
with the ferrlc oxide Of the Ink. 1t
is best to first apply tallow to the
Ink spot, then wash In a solution Of
pyrophosphate until both tahow and
Ink have disappeared Another formula
Is TO use a mixture OF four parts OF
tartar and two parts OF powdered
alum. This is not Injurious to cloth.
Other stains also may be removed with
"A
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-10

office, $50 North Main Street, Logan,
Utah.
Dated at Logan City, Utah, this LIST
day of November, 1921.
II. r. Petersen,
city Treasurer and Collector OF
special Taxes.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-10
NOTICE OF SPECIAL
TAX
lcontInned from precedlng pagel

the foreclosure of real estate mort
Kzves for and in satisfaction Of the
Ebols tax remaining unpaid with in
sssysts and costs.
6M SPECIAL taxes are payable at my
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-10

Funeral services for the late Bis
hop Lorenzo LoFayette Hatch of
Franklin, who passed away Monday
afternoon, will he held at Franklin
today at IL o'clock, poon. Many Lo-
gan relatives and friends will be in
attendance.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-10

At Brigham City the Republicans
came out victorious In Tuesdays
election.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-10
Many Such Instances.

Jud Tunkins says now and then
man gets gloriously located in the
Hall Of Fame who had difficulty dur
ing his life in paying room rent.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-17
NOTICIAS De la ISLA
EXHIBICIONES AGRICOLAS-
INDUSTRIALES

Los profesores v alumnos de las
escuelas pdblicas de Arroyo Y Patti
Has .celebraran una Exhibition Agri
Industrial durante los dils 10
y 20, en- el edifcio de Enrique Huy-
ke" Ell programa, que sera variaio,
regina de la siguiente manera: din
19, en- la escuela de Enrique Huy-
ke", Classification de los productos;
tjuego de 'basket-ball' demostra-
cion de ejercicios por los alumnos; /;
discurso de apertura; exhibition; y
retfeta en- ell Parque escolar, por la
orquesta de MADEIRA, la cual ejecu-
tara brillantes trozos de m1sica. Dia
20; en- la escuela de Continuation,
adjudication de los premios; exhibi
ci6n; venta de los productos Y, por
ultimo, retreta. Habra valiosisimos
premios.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-17
SEvHL.A

Fl mas ffcseo. ample comedor en-
vista al mar. Departamento pafn g.
milias. Frente al cdificio eel annads
v cerca de los den6a Centres 0neia.
les. Fl mas couveniente para fran-
seuntes.-Sc alquiian 80 samng -
manal, quincenal mensuai. ifonna-
daje complete. $500 Gale de ckss-
to, Mum. 16. san Juan. Teltfeno 9Gs
P. o Box $50. propietaFio. Pedro
ARRIETA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-17
OBTUvo sU TRAsLADo =
A LA CoRTE FEDERAL


La Russell Co., por medic de sus
abogados solicit6 y obstuvo Ell traslado
de un case de INJUNCTION radicado
en- la Corte de Distrito de Ponce Ell
dia de MARIO, por el Pueblo de Puer
to Rico, representado por Ell Attorney
Mestre, y los abogados Loret Y Mufoz
En- este case el Pueblo trata de inn
pedir que la demandada continle prohi
biendo el transito pdblico por un cami-
no que atraviesa terrenos da la de-
mandada.
En- la demanda Sc alega que el men
cionado camino esta alberto al publico
desde tempo inmemorial Y que el ce-
rrarlo ocasicna graves trastorncs al We
cindario.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-17
HOTELES
PALACE

En- el centro comercial de San
Juan, con vista a IA bahia. Contiene
10 habitaciones amplias con cuartos
de bafio. "Roof garden, sitio ideal
para bales, blnquetes, "soirees". Fl
sitio de reunion de Ia buena sociedad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-17
Ell COLEGIO DE AGRICULTURE
DE MAYAGUEZ

La asamble,l municipal de Maya
gdez ha acordado dirigirse la Asam
blea Legislative de Puerto Rico en-
solicitud de que no sea trasladado a
Rio Piedras ell Colegio de AgricuItu
ra Y Artes Mecanicas de aquella po-
blacion, como son los deseos de algu-
nos estudiantes de la Universidad de
Puerto Rico.
La referida Asamblea municipal
acordo, asimismo, en- su Ultima Sc
sion, solicitar la cooperation del Sc
nor May, director de la Escuela Agro
monica, a fin de que ejerza sus bue-
nos ofcios para evitar que dicho tras
lado Sc lleve a cabo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-17
DE BASE BALL
Ecos DEL EXTERIOR
Ell NEW YORK AMERICAN TEN
ORA TERRENos PRoPIos:

Ell NEW YORK AMERICAN" TEN
ORA TERRENos PRoPIos:
Ell coronel Jacob RUPERT Y P. L.
Huston, propietarios del club de base
ball New York Americana han anui,
ciado la compra de terreno para cons
truir un edifcio preparar un 'dia-
mante' que costara dos millones, con
capacidad para alojar setenta y cinco
mil personas.
Los terreros, que ocupan diez acres, e.
tan situados al lado del rio 'tHarlen'
frente a los del Polo Grounds. perte
necientes al I New York de la LIGA
NACIoNAL.
Los nuevos terrenos fueron adquirido.
del sefior william Waldorf Astor.
Aunque situados en- un barrio bas-
tante distancia del centric comercial de
la ciudad, Ell stadium sera accessible
por medic de casi todas las lineas de
tranvias
No Sc ha fijado, Ell dfa de la inaugura
cion del nuevo parque de los Yankees,
|pero Sc espera que ha de ser alberto para
la temporada de 1922
| .
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-17

Propictarios Jost u. Rodrixusx.
Tanoa No s. Teltfono 900. San Juan,
Puerto Rico. Sisuado sn ana ds ~
principalcs Gales. ceres dci TFen
y del Teatr0, pr6xiuo = lea Muelles.
contiRuo al Correo ysdemaa EdlArion
Fcdcrales. Buen trato. ssrvieio a..
celente. Sc sirven Comidaa q domlgg.
lio. Sc admiten abonados q pfeelea
m6dicos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-17

Los maestros Y alumnos de las escue-
las p1blicas de Fajardo celebraran du
'rante los dias 16 y II de abril, una
exhibition Agricola-Industrial para la
cual va Sc han suscrito voluntariamen
te algunas personas Y. organizaciones,
habienSose recaudado $155 90. otras
personals instituciones han prometido
donar cantidades antes del dia % del
cursante mes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-17
PoR UN R1sco

Informa Ia policia de Peiuelas que
un auto guiado por Marcos Echevarria
v ocupado por la familia del mismo,
Sc fue por un risco destrOzandose COM
pletamente.
Los pasajeros salieron ilesos.
La policfa denunci6 al Echevarria,
quien no teDfa licencia de chauffeur.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-17
BANCO TERRITORIAL
Y AGRICOLA DE
PUERTO RICO
Seccion de Ahorros

Extraviada la hbreta ntimero 44O, ex
pedida por nuestra Agencia de Caguas.
a nombre de ''UNION TOBACCO
WORKERS No. 1897, Sc hace saber:
que 81 pasados treinta dias 6aspues de
la prirnera publication de este anuncio
sin que persona alguna Sc haya presenta
do a reclamar su mejor derecho, Sc lie
expedira Ell correspondence duplicado
quedando sin valor la original.
San Juan. P. r. II de MARIO de 1921.
Ell sECRETARIO, P. Rocafort
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-17
IMPERIAL

III mojor y mas ventilado. colmndo
el meier surtido, articuios espaholes
rccibidos para Pascuas y Aho Nueso.
Frutas frescas todas las semana8
Prccios sin competencia.
Mayagaez, r. K.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-17
LUc1DAs coNFERENc1As

Nuestro corresponsal en- Fajardo nos
conunica que, con nutridisima concu-
rrencia, celebraron las entusiastas pro
fesoras seforitas T. Fernandez, E Ro-
betin @. Peterson, COS conferencias
en- los barrios de s.Pef6n'' de ssDa-
guao'', por 10 cual merecieron las mas
justas felicitaciones las referidas pro-
fesoras