davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter., 1921-04-07

and is now able to sit up a very short
time each day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Jones are re-
eeiying congratulations upon the
birth of twin sons who arrived early
Saturday morning.
George Morse of Waterville was a
business caller in town Thursday
1t is reported that orders have been
received at the local shoe factory and
nat work will commence in the near
future.
The members of the high school
enjoyed social at the X OF p. Hall
iast Friday evening.
On Thursday evening of last week
The members of Somerset Grange en-
ioyed harvest supper after their
meeting. The degrees were con-
ferred and social time enjoyed.
Alton Tucker has refined the f. w.
Allen house and is moving in his
household furniture.
Mrs Cora Smith was the guest of
Mrs. Mary Brown few days last
week and on Friday afternoon sever
al of the ladies enjoyed a reading
party III lHe HOiie VI MTS. brown.
Mrs. L. II. White is visiting her
daughter Mrs Elmer Tobey in Orono
Mss Gladys Wilder returned Sat
urday from West Upton, Mass, where
she has been employed in the straw
shop during the winter.
Mrs. Mary Allen observed her 87th
birthday very quietly at her home
with her daughter Mrs. Sara Fred
eric on April first. During the win
ter Mrs. Allen was very seriously i'll
but she has recovered from the ILL
ness and is enjoying good health
again. On her birthday she receiy
ed the usual number of cards and
letters from friends and also very
delicious birthday cake from Mrs.
Herbert Crosby. During the day a
number of friends and neighbors call
ed to extend congratulations.
Two telephones have recently been
installed on the Farmers Telephone
Co. lines, The Kennegec Grain Co. on
Depot street, 15-4 and the Farmers
Union Grocery and Grain Store 15-5.
During the past week the Ten Ten
The independent-reporter., 1921-04-07
The News of Somerset's Busy Towns

daughteA of Madison have been Ysit-
ing Mrs Belinda Groves. Twice dur
ing the winter Mrs. Belinda Groves
VISITED several weeks in Madison.
A large plate glass window has been
put into the front of the Trench store
this week.
Mrs Leon Wilbur and little daugh-
ter of SkoRhegan We're guests of Mrs.
VIII Witham a few days recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Sawyer and
little son William of Skowhegan have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Leayitt and Mr. and Mrs h. b. Saw
yer during the past week.
The Village Improvement Society
will hold a meeting this week at the
Library. Subject Maine
Mrs. Lillian Munsey of Dorchester,
Mass. made a short visit last week
with her mother Mrs. Mahala McIntire.
Mrs. Munsey has been with her sister
Mrs. Annie Tibbitts in Woodfords for
a few weeks as Mrs. Tibbitts is a pa
tient at a hospital and during the past
week underwent a serious surgical
operation. Mrs. Tibbtts Is getting
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Oliver of Oak
land were the over Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Jay M. Pierce.
Mrs. Aura Taylor is slowly gaining
from her recent illness.
Walter Hilton has returned to his
studies at the U. of M.
Miss Annette Spaulding returned
Saturday to Wilton where she is teach
ing in the Academy.
Chester Jones is giving his store a
thorough renovating with paper and
paint and getting ready for the sum-
mer trade.
Mrs. Leland Merrill has been con-
fined to her home with a bad throat
trouble during the past week.
The many friends of Ned Rushton
will be interested to learn that he is
gaining from his long serious illness
The independent-reporter., 1921-04-07
Clubs have been entertained as fol-
lows: The Senior Ten Ten Club by

Clubs have been entertained as fol.
lows The Senior Ten Ten Club by
Mrs E. A. Hilton and Mrs. Charles
Mlllera the home of Mrs. Hilton
the Junior Club by Mrs Alfred Ever
EFT and Mrs. Harry Harris at the
home of Mrs. Everett: and the G
Club by Mrs. Walter Taylor at her
home.
The remains of Fred Doyle were
brought to this place for burial and
services We're held from the Baptist
Church. Saturday afternoon. conduct
ed by Rev. +. r. Farrar Mr.. Doyle
died very suddenly in Sidney where
he was employed.
Ralph Lancaster and Clayton Wes-
ton of Madison were calling in town
Sunday afternoon.
The members of the Golden Cross
lodge are to enjoy a social dance af-
ter their regular meeting this week.
Mrs. Lillian NJ Her has finished
work at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. B.
b. Smith and is very i'll at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor on Oak Hill.
The entertainment committee of
the woman League are preparing
an entertainment to be given in the
town hall on April 10. The program
will be in two parts, the first will
consist of several musical numbers
by local artists and Rainbow Hoop
Drill to be given by fourteen young
ladies and two little children. The
second part of the program will be a
laughable play entitled Bargain Day
at Bloomstein's" with the following
cast of characters: Isaac Bloom
stein, proprietor of the palace dry
goods emporium, Percy Berry; Silas
Bascom, from Punkin Center and
fond OF the gals, Freeman Abbott;
Sam Randolph. the coon elevator
man, Walter Taylor; Steve Stone,
who pushes store delivery box, Ber-
nard Carr; Jimmy Keene, an ire
pressible child. Ulmont Stanley;
Birdie O'Neil, who works for Bloom
stein when she has to, Martha Con
don: Sairy Bascow, with an eye on
brother Silas, Frances Jones; Nellie
Bangs. Adessa Spaulding: Maud Null
Ter, Elva Stanley; Jack Brown, Chas.
The independent-reporter., 1921-04-07
SMITHFIFLD

Schools begin next Monday. April
11th with the following teachers:
Wealthea Richardson at the village,
Beulah Merrow the Goulds, Mrs. Lot
tie Brown the Whitehonse and Stella
Farnham at the City school.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter LeCaine are
stopping at f. d. Stevens while Mr..
LeCaine is doing carpenter work there
Charles Buzzell is saving wood in
this vicinity.
Mrs Esther Hartford is stopping
with her son Victor and family for
the present.
The roads are reported to be in
worse condition this spring than for
many years previous.
Fred D. Stevens and Joseph Little
field made a business trip to Oakland
last Saturday.
A few children in town are i'll with
chicken pox.
Mrs. Grace Harrington Stevens of
Norridgewock was taken suddenly i'll
and operated upon for appendicitis at
the home of her grandparents Mr. and
Mrs. John Pierce.
Raymond Groves is building gar
age also screening the verandas on
h S cottages.
Martin Perkins has been on the sick
list but is gaining at this writing.
Mrs Vern Cunliff and two children,
Ruth and Merle are spending their va
cation in town. The children have
been attending schools in Oakland for
the past year.
Several from this town attended the
Corn Growers Association at Nor
last Saturday.
Secretary Frank Condor from Y M.
c. A. Augusta, spent Sunday calling
on friends in town.
Mr.. and Mrs George Mosher and
Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Charles from
Rome spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Charles.
The independent-reporter., 1921-04-07
NORRIDGEWOCK

At the last meeting Of Somerset
Rebekah Lodge picnic supper was en-
joyed by the members and their lam
lilies. After supper a short but very
nice entertainment was given and then
followed the regular bus ness meeting.
Mrs. Burton of Pittsfeld, the vice
president of. the Rebekah Assembly OF
Maine was the guest of the lodge Ar
rangeMents were also made for the
district meeting which will be held
with this lodge in June. mother
regular meet ng of the lodge Will be
held this week and a staff rehearsal
will follow the meeting.
The morning service at the Congre-
gational Church was omitted Sunday
morning on account of the absence of
the pastor. Rev. V f. Bragdon, who
was on a business trip to Rhode Is
land.
DR.. William Taylor of Mechanic
Falls was a recent guest of his parents
in town.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Moore have re-
turned from Portland and Mr.. Moore
with r. A. Whitney will take charge
of the local Farmers Union store.
A notice of importance to all inter
ester. both men and women, in dairy
ing, is of the Dairy School which Is
to be held in the Grange Hall on April
IL, 13, IA. A dairy expert from Orono
will be present and County Agent
Storer will address the meetings. A
small admission for the three days is
to be charged
Verne Blaisdell is acting as Station
Agent at the local M. c. r. r. during
the absence of Mr.. Whitney.
During the past week the fire
alarm whistle has been raised to the
top of the steel standard on the engine
building and probably the alarm Will
be heard longer distance away than
before.
Mrs. Clarence Groves and little
The independent-reporter., 1921-04-07
WEST NORRIDGEWOCK

Mrs. Bert Baker returned home
Thursday from Belgrade where she
was called by the sickness and death
of her father. Charles Brown.
Mrs. Benedict Yeaton left for Oak
land Wednesday for a visit with her
mother Mrs. Shores.
Linwood Piper is boarding at the
home of Harold Baker for the present
Bion Piper has returned to the home
&C bis mother Mrs. Harold Spller In
Madison.
Charles Brown passed away, March
29th, 1921. at his home in Belgrade
after an illness of about two weeks
Mr.. Brown was born at The Forks,
June 80, 1S45, the son of Thomas ana
Harriet (Pierce) Brown. Mr.. Brown
was twice married, the first wife be-
ing Elizabeth Wentworth of Moscow,
who d ed March 8. 1884. Four chill
dren were born to them, two OF whom
are now living. Mrs. Bert Baker and
Mrs. Ernest Gilman both Of Norridge-
wock. Walter died in California at
the age of two years and Mrs. Harry
Yeaton who died in Madison at the
age of 26 years. His second wife was
Mae Albee of Moscow who died about
twenty-six years ago Two children
were born, one Ralph Brown now Nv
ing in Somerville, Mass. and Oscar who
died in infancy. Mr.. Brown is surviv-
ed by nine grandchildren and seven
great at-grandchildren one sister Mrs.
Henrietta Durgin of The Forks and
one brother Frank Brown of Yankton,
Moses and Nathaniel fought in the
Civil War; he served for three years
In the Fifth Maine Battery, was
wounded at Cedar Creek, ball pass
ing through his wrist, another thru
his ankle, still he kept on until she'll
burst near him, disabling knee. He
was taken TO the hospital at Balti-
more for five months was furloughed
| home and in few weeks returned to
nurse in hospital.
In the early eighties he went to
California to work on cattle ranch
at the time when gold was first dis
covered. His family soon joined him
going by the way of Cape Horn in the
| old time sailing vessel and remaining
about Ave years. He then returned
To Bingham and was a deputy sheriff
there about eight years. Later he
went to Washington. Oregon for about
five years, coming east again to Nor
ridgewock acting as toll keeper at the
bridge for four years. He then went
tn Belgrade where he lived until his
death excepting one winter spent with
his daughter. Mrs. Bert Baker at West
Norridgewock and two years at the
soldiers home. Togus with his brother
Moses. who died Dec. %, 1918.
Mr.. Brown was very much interested
In the welfare of his country and was
a very strong Republican. He was a
kind and loving father to his children
and made many friends. The funeral
services were held at the Bapt st
church in Norridgewock at nine o'clock
Thursday morning. March 31st Rev
Mr.. Farrar officiating. The remains
were taken to Bingham where he was
laid to rest beside his two wives. Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Baker, Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest Gilman and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Brown accompanying the remains.
The independent-reporter., 1921-04-07
the hospital in Bangor returned Fri
day much improved In health.

day much improved in health.
The Outlook Club met with Mrs. AL
bert Ward Tuesday. April 5. An ex-
cellent program was presented and
delicious refreshments served at the
close.
Sunday, April 2, there was a very
happy gathering of the friends and
relatives of Mrs. Lucetta J. Barrett in
honor of her daughter Mrs. l. B. Nut
ting with whom she makes her home
There were many postcards and re-
membranes from absent friends as
we'll as the beautiful b rthday cake
and gifts from those who were able
to be present and telegram from her
grandson Harold w. Nutting from
Davenport, Iowa, to make glad the
heart of one of our dear old ladies'
Mrs. Barrett is the widow of the late
Levi Barrett formerly of Canaan.
The community was shocked to hear
of the death of Charles Cook at the
Bangor hospital where an operation
was performed Monday. He did not
recover from the ether. Mr.. Cook has
been a life long resident of Hartland
and a much respected citizen. He
was by occupation a painter and paper
hanger. He is survived by his wife.
two sons and daughter George and
Ruth who live in Pennington but were
unable to be present on account Of i'll
health.
The independent-reporter., 1921-04-07
COLES CORNER-ATHENS

Some of the farmers on Dore Hill
started plowing April first
Herrick Bros. Lumber Co have NOV
ed their mill to St. Adams from the
Downs lot.
Emil Nelson is visiting his sister
Mrs. Irwin in Harmony.
Leba Jones has returned to her
homei South Solon after visiting at
Charles Weston's.
Herbert Walker of the Walker &
Beals Lumber Co. presented George
Scribner with a cash present of one
hundred dollars last week.
We are all thankful to have Mrs.
Frank Allen back safely in her home
on Dore Hill.
The independent-reporter., 1921-04-07
BRIGHTON

The village school opened Monday.
March 2S, with Miss Hilda Boston OF
Athens as teacher.
Geo. Brasier has gone to Mayfield 10
work for Lawrence Pooler driving MS
work team.
B. M. Brasier was in Hartland ana
st. Albans last week visiting his SONS,
Ora and Ralph Brasier, also attenueu
the auction horse sale of c. j. Worth-
en-, April 1st.
The S. D. Warren Co. had a crew
of men here last week throwing thell
pulp wood into the Wesserunsel'
stream.
Mrs. Eta Kelley was in Guilford a
few days last week.
Mrs. Alma Bryant was calleu :.
Wellington last week by the illness Oh
her mother, Mrs. Clara Kinney.
The independent-reporter., 1921-04-07
ST. ALBANS

The death of Mrs. S. Frances Halves,
wife of Charles Moore, occurred Mar.
31st, after a long and suffering ILL
ness of tuberculosis at the age Of 81
years. She leaves besides her hus-
band, one daughter Miss Ethel Moore,
one son Arthur Moore and two sisters
Mrs Maria Wright of Worcester,
Mass. and Mrs. Ellen Moore, one
brother Charles Hawes and several
nieces and nephews. Funeral SER
vices were held at her home Saturday
afternoon, Rev. Mr. Patterson of Cor
inna officiating. The bearers were
Henry Prescott, Elwyn Mathews,
Charles Peasley and Frank Goodwin,
burial in the village cemetery.
Mrs. C. C. Hanson accompanied by
her husband went to hospital for
treatment Monday.
Mrs. Martha Boynton who has been
confined to her home by illness for a
few weeks is somewhat improved
Clarence Robertson of Boston was
guest of his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Os-
good Robertson, a few days last week.
Miss Mary Moore of Dexter was in
town Saturday to attend the funeral of
her aunt, Mrs. Frances Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mills moved TO
Hartland Monday of this week where
he will superintend the Hartland Corn
factory.
Wilfred Mills went to Brunswick
last week where he has a position as
chauffeur for H. C.. Baxter.
Miss Gladys Bigelow of Newtonville,
Mass, who has been visiting her pa
rents Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Bigelow left
on her return Saturday.
The independent-reporter., 1921-04-07
MERCER

A fire occurred at Mercer village
last Friday which came very near be-
ing a serious one. Early in the
morning the chimney burned out IN
the hoi 3e of Mr.. and Mrs. True Dun
ton. \ little later in the day fire
was discovered where 1t had evidently
caught inside, around the chimney, and
as the wind was blowing hard it was
feared that the buildings would burn.
Everybody responded to the call for
help and worked splendidly and in a
short time had 1t under control Mr..
and Mrs. Dunton feel very thankful
to the people who so quickly came to
their aid. Mrs. Dunton Is our popu-
lar New England Telephone Central
oerator in Mercer and the central OF
flee for the town is located in her
home.
Edwin Gilman of Norridgewock is
visiting friends in town.
w. G. Wade has been unable to WORK
for several weeks. He has been SUI
fering with lame back
Mrs. E. j. Walton is enjoying visit
from her mother Mrs. Della William
son of Norridgewock
Miss Mabel Niles returned to her
work last week after spending short
vacation at the home Of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Niles.
Mrs. Lena Dunton is quite ill win
pneumonia.
Fred Florette went to Bethel We'd
nesday of last week for visit.
Kelsey Allen, who has been at Bel
grade Lakes all winter, was in town
last week. WtWM
Mrs. Lizzie e. Purcell has been
chosen librarian for the Shaw library
The independent-reporter., 1921-04-07
TOBEY Observation-Disclosures

Fred Hooper is making repairs on
his house he recently purchased.
Wallace Merrifield of Waterville was
a recent guest of his grandparents
Mr. and Mrs E. H. Tobey.
1t Is reported that William Curtis
has sold his farm to Fred Thompson
of Norridgewock.
Earle Shepard has been plowing the
past week an unusual thing for this
time of year
f. H. Tobey intends to move soon
to the place he recently purchased OF
William Bracket at Norridgewock
village.
Mrs. L. H. Applebee and daughter
of Skowhegan were week end guests
at the home of her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Hiram Bigelow.
The independent-reporter., 1921-04-07


William Hopkins of Gardiner is pass
ing a month with his daughter Mrs.
Martha Davis.
The Mabel Decker Philathea class of
Hinekley will meet with Mrs. Irving
Davis Wednesday afternoon.
Ardis. the little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Ed Rumery. is sick with the meas
les.
Miss NJ nta Goodwin is guest of her
cousin. Mrs. Rose Getchell for a few
days.
Mrs. Lizzie Leavitt who has been
working in Wateryille for the past
month arrived home Wednesday.
Mrs. Irving Davis was in Fairfield
Saturday on BUSINESS.
The independent-reporter., 1921-04-07
HARTLAND

S. A. Hill Jr. with NJ. Steinert &
Sons Co., music dealers in Bangor,
was in town on business recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. o. Brown were in
Augusta for the day Thursday.
wayne Sprague who moved his fam
ily to Bridgeport, Conn. last fall, has
returned to his work with the Ameri-
can Woolen Co. Mrs. Sprague is
still in Connecticut caring for her
mother who remains very poorly.
z. P. Dyer finished numbering in
stetson and returned to his home here
Monday Of last week.
Mrs. Dell Pennell who has been in
The independent-reporter., 1921-04-07
SOUTHWEST CANAAN

Mrs. Julia Churchill has gone to
Waterville where she will be the guest
of her niece Mrs. Ray Reynolds for
few weeks.
H. C. Hanscom and cousin Mrs. lsa-
bel Hanscom of Dover, New Hampshire
have arrived and moved on to their
The independent-reporter., 1921-04-07
Condor. all clerks at Bloomsteins;
Jane Sharp, Louise Jewell; bargain

hunters, Miss Stout, Lila Mitchell;
Miss Hunter, Elsie Berry; Miss
Keene. Josie Whiting; Mrs. Sharpe.
Florence Taylor: Mrs. Trotter, Leona
Moore; Mrs. Murphy. Nellie Taylor.
Among the $4,000 tourists register
ing at the Tourist Information Blu
rean in Tampa this season were
Frederick Spaulding and Miss Gladys
NJ. Spaulding of Norridgewock. Me,
which state had more winter visitors
here than ever before
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-15
No estOy COnfOrmG

No estoy conforme con la protesta
formulada por mi querido amigo y dis.
tinguido correligionario Cayetaro Coll
y Cuchf por los cables cruzados entire
don Jose G.. Torres y nuestro Comisio.
nado sr. C6rdova Davila.
Todo ell que conoce la brilante histo.
ria politica de don Pepe Torres sus
cualidades personales,. convene en- que
nuestro actual jefe 3 un politico de
grandes ejecutorias, un patriota toda
prueba v un hombre digno y honrado
a carta cabal. Y conviniendo en- este
hay que convenir tambien en- que don
Pope Torres no ha hecho nj hara ja-
mas una transaction con Ell 0cberna-
dor de Puerto Rico de cuya transaction
no deriven ell partido y el pals la ma
yor parte de los beneicios.
Por 10 tanto, la lectura de los cable
gramas causantes de la protesta de
nuestro amigo, nos lleva a la siguien.
te conclusion: Don Pepe Torres y el
Gobernador de Puerto Rico llegaron a
un acuerdo, por Ell cual Ell Gobernador
Sc comprometia a deponer su act1tud
de enemistad hacia Ell partido cfre- !
cia gobernar de acuerdo con 81. y don
Pepe Sc comprometio suspender los
ataques. del Partido al Gobernador VI
poner un cable al Sr. Cordova infor-
mando1e de 10 acordado y pidiendole
que susependiera sus actuaciones On
contra del Gobernador.
Don Pepe Torres, caballero digno des
cendiente de la raza hispana, fiel cum
plidor de sus compromises v de la pa
labra empefada, cumpIe la parte que
lie corresponds en- Ell convenio. Ell Go
bernador, cuando don Pepe habia cum
pl'do va, no cumpIe 10 ofrecido por el
procura hacer aparecer a don Pepe
como sometido a sus deseos.
IQuien ha faltado? contra uuien de
be ir la protesta? contra el partddo7
No. contra don Pepe? Tampocc. coon
ira ell Gobernador que insult6 primero
al Partido en- su carta a Barcel6 y
luego ha engafiado al Partido en- la
persona de su muy digno jefe INFERNO
ST.. Torres.
No hay que renun0iar cargo alguno
en- la Union, amigo Coll. Ell momento
es supreme Sc necesita la unidad en-
la Union. Hay que dejar .por ahora la
question de autonomia, estadidad o in
dependencia, y ser solo y exclusivamen
te Unionista para dar todos, como un
solo hombre, la batalla al Gobernador,
cue sera en- su pueblo, un gran pohtico;
pero que aquf resulta un NAL gober.
nante y persona 'snon grata''.
Agustin FERNANDEZ.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-15
Ell insomnia
lCOntinuaci6n de Ia p6gina -


ssEl Insomnio's. 5Cual sera el cuarto'
Una de las parties en- que actua Bar
cello con sus hombres dominados, es Il
sentencia contra Ell integro patriota
Carmona. Es interesantisina
Los traidores de ATiramar expulsan-
do al sostenedor de aquel programa, .
un ioven brillante, discipulo y parien
te del gran Munoz, que scstiene inte-
gras sus mobiles doctrines salvadoras.
Y Sc le condena v no Sc le cita; Sc
niegan oirle v vulneran, sin escrupu
los, la Ley de la Union en- su Art. 16
regla siguiente.
Y Sc le insulta despues de condenarle
Y pensamos que en- una republica tro-
picaI su cabeza hubiera sido' expuesta
como la del gran Hidalgo en- Mejico.
No Sc detiene ell odio nj ante la ci-
vilizaci5n que ha escrito en- las pa
ginas de -todos los C6digos, el hermoso
derecho de defensa para los acusados.
Y ALI habia abogados y honlbres de
conciencia, como Martinez, como Use
ra, como Cautifo, Rivera Ferrer etc.
etc.- autonomistas correligionarios de
Santiago, que piensan y que sienten co
mo 81, Santini, quien cupo La glo-
ria de volver por Ell cumplimiento de
la Ley escrita y protestar.
yivimos en- una voragine dc confu-
stones politcas terribles, y los JUS
tos, rectos patriotas Sc les expuIsa
v Sc les smaltrata impune Y cobardemen
tie, y los traidores Sc irnponen enamora-
dos del .odiO y del rencor de un hon.
brp. ciego v atolondrado va, desde La
hufda del c6lebre insomnia.
Ell 30. episodio Sc desarroilara bajo
la direction de don Jose c. Torres,
hombre de propia cabeza. todo recti-
tud. todo honradez, todo bondad. Las
TINA que en- estos momentos de locas
confusionese politicas Sc coloque ese
hombre bajo un ambiente en- que Sc
ven pasar las siluetas de los grandes
maromeros politicos y de los habiles pa
ra el engaio y la falacia; pero el, de
vision clara v rapida Sc erguira cuando
Sc intente practicar la politica de dos
carasa las combinaciones para pescar
incautos; Ell despotismo para satisfacer
odios NAL comprimidos case Santiago
.Carmona- y la red de aspavientos en-
que han caido muchos hombres bue-
nos y TITLES al pals, para llevarlos
en- comparsas comicas en- la pelicula
que va desarrollandose.
Continuaremos al rededor de csa pc
licula.
Mes ROSALINE.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-15

Inspector de Correos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-15

dana Y su srta. hija.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-15
oFICINAs DE coRREos

En- esta oficina Sc aceptaran PROPOSE
clones en- pliego cerrado, hasta 81 81 de
octubre, 1921, para Ell alquiler de ur
local propio para establecer la oficins
de correos de santurce, P. r.
Para informes dirijase al superin-
tendente de la estacion postal de San
turce, F. R. -
RYAN.
Inspector de Correos