davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-03-16
FINANCIAL NOTES.

The Virginia Iron. Coal and Coke
Company's report for 1870 shows gross
income Of $16.346.5SS. as compared with
sl0,271 1856 in 1919. Net income. after
interest and federal taxes amounted to
", ,l40.15S. as compared with $1,075,329
net profits earned the previous year. The
SURPLUS Tor !92o. after payment of divi-
dends was $1,867,S6s.
subscriptions for Baltimore district to
the new issues of treasury certificates.
which closed yesterday, are reported to
have been in excess of the districts al
iotment. The district was expected to
take about $12,000,000.
Evening star., 1921-03-16
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK, March 1S.-The cotton
market opened at decline of to 8
points today, under liquidation pro-
NOTED by disappointing Liverpool
cables. There was also some Liver
pool selling here, but Wall street
bought at the opening decline, while
there was scattered covering on re-
ports that the trade agreement be-
tween Great Britain and Russia had
been signed and a firmer tone In the
stock market.
Futures opened steady; May, 11.70;
July, 12.20; October, 1856; December,
1924; January. unquoted.
NEW ORLEANS, March 18.-Prices
were lower in the cotton market to-
day, selling on the opening being in
response to a lower Liverpool than
due. Better weather over the belt
was also against values in a moder-
ate. way. During the first half hour
Of business prices lost s to II points,
May dropping to 11.28.
Futures opened quiet. March, 1895;
May, l1.30; July. 11.74; October, 12.15;
December, 1888.
Evening star., 1921-03-16
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

BALTIMORE. March Is (Special).-
Potatoes, white. per 100 pounds, 1.25
a1.4O; McCormicks. 100; cobblers, 1.25
No. 2. so; sweets, per barrel. 4.00a
500. Vans. 4.50a5.50; No. and culls.
250a3.50s Beans, pearl and wax. per
crate, 3ooa5.0o. Beets. per bunch. 4a5.
Cabbage. per ton, 10 ooa14 90. Cauli-
flower, per crate. 2.50a3.O0. Cucum-
bers. per box, 7o0as.0o. Celery, per
crate. 2.50a3OO. Eggplant. per crate.
Lettuce. per basket, 2.0Oa3.50. Onions.
per 100 ponds, 75a110. Parsnips. per
bushel. 1.25. Peppers, per crate. 500
a6.00; basket, 2.0Oa2 80. Radishes. per
bunch, 3a4.. Savoy cabbage. per
bushel, 90a1.00. Spinach. per barrel,
1.50a2.00 Peas, per basket, 3.50a4.00.
Tomatoes, per crate, 2.00a6.00. Tur-
nips, per bushel, 1.25.
Apples, per barrel, 3.50a6.50; per
box. 1.5oa3.0o; loose. per 100 pounds.
2.00a2.50. Oranges, per box, 3.00a3.75.
Grapefruit. per box, 2.50a4.5o. Tan
gerines, per strap, S00a10.00. Gram
berries, per barrel. 2.O0a2.50. Straw
berries, per quart, 30a60.
Selling Prices Mt Noon.
Wheat-No. red winter. spot. liz;
No. red winter. garlicky. spot, 1.60;
March, 1.60: May. 1854.
Wheat sales-None.
Corn-Cob, new, yellow. 4.25a4.30 per
bbl., in cargoes; contract corn. spot.
SOL. per bushel; March corn, 80 " !;
April, 81; track corn. yellow. No. 3
or better. "a.
Corn sales-None.
Oats-No. 2, white, 53h per bushel
asked; No. 8, 81 per bushel asked.
Rye-Bag lots of nearby rye, as to
quality. 1.5oa1.60 per bushel; No. .
western export. spot, 1852 per bushel.
Hay-No. timothy, nominal; stand
ard timothy. 25.00a25.5o; No. timo-
thy, 24.0oa24.5O: No. 3 timothy, 1700a
22.Oo; No. / light clover mixed. 2s.00a
23.50; No light clover mixed. 1s.00a
22.00; No. l clover mixed, 2100a28.00;
No. 2 clover mixed, 16. 5ea20.00; No. 3,
13.00a16.00; No. l clover, 21.50a24.50;
No. 2 clover, 1650a20.00; No. 3. 13.00a
1900; sample hay, 10.00a15.O0.
Straw-No. 1 nominal; No. 2
straight rye, nominal; No. 1 tangled
rye, 1900; No. tangled rye, 1900 /;
No. 1 wheat, 13.00a13.50; No. 2 wheat,
12.O0a12.50; No. l oat. nominal. 1S.00a
1850; No. 2 oat. 16.00a17.00.
CHICAGO, March 16.-Fresh strength
developed in the wheat market today,
chiefly as a result Of buying on the
part of a house with seaboard connec-
tions. Scantiness of the visible sup
ply, together with gossip that Greece
and France were asking for offers,
tended further to give the bulls an
advantage. Trade, however. lacked
volume. Opening quotations., which
varied from unchanged figures to
higher, with March 1856 to 1.56h and
May 1.49 to 1.49h. were followed by
moderate upturns all around.
Corn hardened with wheat. After
opening unchanged to y higher. in
cluding May at 69h to 69x. the mar
ket scored something of a general up
turn.
Oats were frmer. owing to the ac-
ton of other cereals, starting Y to V
higher. May 43h to 43A, and later
holding about initial range.
Setbacks in the value of hogs weak
ened provisions.
Potatoes dull: receipts. forty-fiye
cars; northern white. sacked and
bulk, lower, 1.20a1.30 per hundred
weight; Idaho russets, sacked, 2.35a
2.50 per hundredweight.
Evening star., 1921-03-16
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

. Stock Of Pay
record. able.
American Gas & Electric q,
$3.50 ...................Ma Mar. IS Apr 1
American Gas & Electric pfd.
a, S1.5O Apr. 16 May 2
Brier Hill Steel Co., q, 40c. .,-- -
Central Teresa Sugar Co. pfd,
a, s. ............. Mar. Is Apr. ]
Central Petroleum Go. pfd,
s-a. $3.50 Mar. II Apr
Famous Players LAsky pfd,
q, 81 Apr. ID May
Island Creek Coal a. $3.50. Mar. y Apr.
Island Or. Coal pfd, q. s1.50 Mar. 25 Apr
Aerk & Co. pfd, q, G. Mar. u Apr
Prairie Pipe Line. q. s.. -. Mar. 81 Apr. 30
Evening star., 1921-03-16
Washington Stock Exchange

SALES.
Washington Gas 7Es-$1 600 at 100S, $500
at f00h. $500 at 10Ois.
Washington Railway ISL 600 at 5Sr.
Washington Railway general 6s-S1 900 at
30, s.. 900 at 90la.
. Potomac Electric cons 5s--S1 900 at ssA,
$1,000 at S3hs.
Potomac Electric general 6s-S1 900 at 90.
Capital Traction-25 at SO, IS at 50, % at
So, 5 at S6.
Continental Trust Company-10 at 104 10 at
103 10 at 102.
AFTER CALL.
Capital Traction--20 at So. Is at Sc, at
sc.
Lanston Monotype-5 at -.
Bid and Asked Prices
Evening star., 1921-03-16

High Low. Last
Call Money. z 6
HOURLY SALES OF sTocks.
II am..... 262 500 IL m. 572 200
1p.m. -. SO 800 2 p.m..... 694 500
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-01-05
INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION
ON PLATTEVILLE CASES.


Platteville- cases of Jake Cellar
Nanny Burkholder and Marshall Sands
were heard before the industrial com
mission last week. Cellar, who is q
member of the Platteville fire depart
ment, is asking compensation on ac-
count OF injuries received when put
ting out a hre i'll a garage in which he
was interested financially The insur-
ance company believes that in order to
receive compensation he must go to
the fire station and go out with the
equipment. Nanny Burkholder, while
working for A. Jaffee, lost the sight of
an eye. Sands was injured in mine
some time ago and is now entirely
disabled. The insurance company ar
CUES that his present disability is on
account Of old age. and not by reason
OF his injury.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-01-05
MINING SCHOOL PROF.
RETURNS TO ORIENT.

Platteyille Prof. A. e. Drucker, B..
s. NJ. E., instructor in ore dressing and
metallurgy, at the Wisconsin Mining
school, has presented his resignation
to become effective Jan. a. He will
accept a chair with the mining depart
ment OF the University OF Illinois at
increased pay.
Prof. Drucker has travelled the globe
as mining engineer for large corpor-
atoms of this country and England, is
an author of several text books on min
ing, as well as the inventor of patented
processes and mining machinery. He
has been popular among the students
here. Mrs. Dracker, a native Korean,
now in the orient, Will join her hus-
band at Champaign.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-01-05


two OF the guests. During the day
and evening wine was drunk and evil
dence before the coroner's jury
showed the wine to be about ten per
cent, alcohol. There was about eight
gallons of wine consumed according
TO the evidence. The day and even
ing was spent in music and card play
ing. Everyone seemed to be enjoying
themselves and on very friendly terms
About midnight the two men got into
an argument and scuffled. but were
parted. Later they again argued
over a trifiing matter and again separ-
ated. About a half hour later the two
men went into a vacant bedroom and
it was but few minutes before three
or four shots were heard and Blaser
was seen according to evidence, to
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-01-05
CHILDREN BURN WHILE
MOTHER ATTENDS MOVIES.

Omaha, Wis.-Two infant children
of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Charette
were burned to death here Wednes-
day night when fire destroyed their
home. The babies, together with three
other children, who were saved, had
been locked up in the house by their
mother while she was attending
moving icture theatre Clara Round
winde, a 13-year-old neighbor girl, res
cued three of the children.
Exaggerated speach makes one care
less of the truth.-Watts
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-01-05
School Notes.

Schools have about all started
again We realize the difficulty and
hardships country children must UNI
uergo III getting to scnooi tnese few
months, yet good attendance is nee
essary. This is the slack time on the
farm. Fathers, are you giving the
horses the needed exercise by letting
them haul the children to and from
school these cold days?
The farm survey discussed az In
stitute and again at the several teach
er's conventions, this fall is not entire
ly clear yet. The main purpose Of
survey is to give teachers some prac-
teal material for arithmetic, compost
ton and agriculture Secondary pur-
pose is to get this data as. a means Of
comparison of what Grant county is
doing compared with other counties.
The first purpose above is the all inn
portant one and the survey is nine
tenths failure where it isn't made use
Of in your school,
We are pleased to find the response
teachers have given to our agriculture
program. Project work is progressing
nicely in the majority of schools, es-
pecially in schools taught by teachers
who attended the summer institute.
There are still a few teachers not
using the outlines sent out by the Of
flee force. I found one who hadn't
taken them from the envelope. The
supervising force spend hours i'll pre-
pairing these and if religiously follow
ed will enable every teacher to cover
all work required for each grade dur
ing the year.
The pamphlet containing full infor-
nation regarding all SPRING AND
SUMMER activities for Grant county
schools will be ready for distribution
about January 18th. The pamphlet con-
tains answers to dozens Of letters re-
ceived daily from teachers so I am
asking teachers to read the pamphlet
from cover to cover.
welfare institute for three coun-
ties, Grant, Iowa and Lafayette is to
be held at Platteville on January 20,
Il and %. The splendid array of tai
emit provided assures Ills a profitable
and interesting program. Problems
vital to rural schools will receive
much attention | therefore urge that
all school boards grant permission
to their teachers to attend on Friday
and Saturday January Fl and % with
out loss of pay. There will be no
other Institutes for the western half of
the county this year so teachers are
urged to attend. Platteville people will
furnish lodging and breakfast free.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-01-05
MAN KILLED BY
PISTOL SHOT.

Ernest Stalder, aged &c gears, a
farm laborer, is dead, and Herman
Blaser, a Swiss cheesemaker, is in
the Lafayette county Jail at Darling
ton, following some trouble which oc-
cured at the Oak Grove cheese fac
tory, about four miles northeast of
Darlington, early Sunday morning,
December 26.
The men are known to have been
close friends. The trouble ended in
the death of Stalder, who died from
three pistol shots. two in the region
of the heart and one in the head
A number of friends were invited
by the cheese maker of the Oak
Grove factory, Herman Nader, to
spend Christmas day and evening
with him, Stalder and Blaser being
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-01-05
WHITE GIRL AND NEGRO
ARE REFUSED LICENSE.

Menominee, Mich. For the first
time in ten years, County Clerk Carl
A. Anderson, Menominee, Mich, Thurs
day was asked for marriage license
oy negro and a white girl. The ap-
plication was refused as was the last
similar one.
.Olin B. Caver, negro, %, Green Bay
Wis. and Elsie Tanck, 16, Egg Har-
bor Wis, arrived in Menominee from
Green Bay, Wis. Accompanied by Mrs.
Tanck, the girls mother Mrs. Tanck
said she came to give her consent to
the issuing of the license.
The clerk said he refused to issue
the license on general principles, al
though he admitted he could act legal
ly with the mothers consent.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-01-05
1921 AUTO LICENSE. PLATES.

Tae secretary of state announces
that all applications for auto license
is received after the New Year will be
issued in the order received. The col
oring of the Wisconsin plates is sim
liar to that of the Iowa plates this
year. The body OF the plate is sill
yer gray with black numerals. The
Iowa plate is black with silver numer-
ais. The Plates ere product o. the
state prison.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-01-05

leave the room. The other guests
rushed out of the building when the
shots were heard, but soon returned.
Ernest Buhoizer entered the room
and seeing Stalder on the floor, spoke
to him but did not received any answer
He then carried the body to the kit
chen and DR.. Quinn of Darlington was
called. 1t was found that death was
instantaneous.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-01-05

The Mound City Poultry association
will hold their annual show at Platte
vile Jan II TO Ia.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-01-05

~<HE combination you have always
needed something to keep your
feet dry and warm and yet easy
&c slip on and off Here it is-the ne"
u. S. Walrus.
This new oversho- slips on and OH
easily over your leather shoes. Its warm
aeecv lining keeps your feet comfortable
in the coolest weather. And IT'S sfnooen
rubber surface can ne Washeo on q
quickly and clearly as a boot.
The comfort and convenience OF this
new overshoe are backed by real strength.
Made bv the oldest and largest rubber
manufacturer in the world, the Y. ,.
Walras IS built for the toughest wear.
It's sole consists of i've layers Of the
finest rubber. All other points where
the strain comes are reinforced.
Ask your dealer to show you the Y. 5.
Walrus. After you've worn them -iou Il
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-01-05
A new kind Of overshoe
for farmers
The ~ S." Walrns: vatertight as a rubber boot
as warm and easy to slip arctic

realize why farmers everywhere are buy
ing them.
Other types of "U. S." Footwear
built for rough service
u. S. Boots have the wear and comfort
which the accumulated improvements
of "a years have given them.
u. S. Bootees lace on over the sock
like q leather shoe. You can wear
them all day long in the wettest
weather. Your feet will stay dry and
comfortable.
There is a u. S. model for every need
-arctics, rubbers, overs" Every one
has been designed by experts -every
one is backed by over half a century of
experience Always look for the y. S.
Seal it means solid wear and long
service for your money.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-17
NOtsS de Ia Cruz
ROja Americana

la rana de Rio Piedras de la Cruz
Roja Americana, celebr6 la noche del
trece de octubre una reunion en- ell salon
de actos de la Universidad, presidiendo
el senior Charles w. st. John.
El programa de Paz del Capitulo de
Puerto Rico fue descrito po Ell secreta-
rio Executive, senior Knowlton Mixer;
el servicio de Bnfermeras, por la sefo-
rita Kathleen d'oher, Directora de las
enfermeras; v la estrecha cooperation
que existe ente La Cruz Roja Juvenil
y el capitulo de Puerto Rico, por la Sc
iorita Beatriz Lassalle.
Fue electo Ell siguiente comite local
para llevar a cabo el trabajo de la rama
durante ell afio venidero:
Presidente, Manuel Canine, Collector
de Rentas Internas. Vice Presidente, vii
liam o'Reilley, professor de la Universi-
dad. Secretaria, seforita Monserrate,
profesora de la Universidad. Tesorero,
senior Gil, Principal de la Escuela supe-
Fior de la uniVersldad. Vocales, senor1ta
ceciiie Stevens, superintendent de Es-
euelas; Charles w. St. John, Dean de la
Universidad; DR.. Ramon villa. Comisio
nado Municipal de instruction; sonora
Georgina R. de Paniagua.
El presidente, senior Canine, convoc6
Ia primera reunion del nuevo comit6 pa
"a Ell lunes dia diez v siete de octubre
las Ocho pasadO meridiano en- ell ayun
tamiento de Rio Piedras.
Despu6s de haber sido electo Ell nuevo
eOmite Sc prOpuso que la Rama de Rio
Piedras, junto con la Universidad, lie
ven eabo la installation de un servicio
de Enfermera Pnblica y un Centre de
salud en- ell Barrio obrero en- Martin
Pefia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-17
catafio, octubre de 1921.

del arte mudo, mostrando un vsvo en-
tusiasmo por vender sus trajes para
Ell uso de peliculas; no ohstante los CO.
merciantes no lie hicieron ninguna re-
baja. Su collection de kimonas esta va
lorada en- $4,000, pagando el seis por
ciento de derecho por cada vestido que
trae do su pals.
Luego mostr6me otro modelo, tn vie.
jo rosa, sombreado por azul spagado,
con un circulo bordado en- orc tres
hojas de trebol en- ell hombro, como
ilnico adorno. Es Ell blason de nuestra
familia-me contest0,-y es nuastra cos
tumbre usarlo en- nuestros TRACES de
noche. Entonces sac6 otro modeIo uno
seda crepe, donde Ell blas6n de la ram1-
liza Hayakawa fulgia en- ell hornnro. Es
te es un hermoso traje para reception.
Para terminar- SCuantos trajes ne
cesitaria una mujer japonesa para yes
tir la modal. -. --Cerca de sesenta-
me contestc. -.
(Traducido para Ell MUNDO por
jose Vell6n FUERTES).
Bayamon, P. R., octubre 13, 1921.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-17
MONSANT.
LAS NoTIcIAs QUE Sc REcIBEN
DEL MERCADO DE AzUCAR. SON
ALARMANTEs

Ultimos informes recibidos de New
York dicen 10 siguiente: ''Desde que
nos comunicamos con ustedes la semana
pasada ell mercado de aztcar ha sufri-
do algunos cambios debido a la decision
del oomit6 cubano de rebajar su precio
base de $2-5ls.
Alredor de setenta mil toneladas de
azdcares cubanos fueron vendidas su
nuevo precio refnerfas americanas, y
entendemos que Sc hicieron algunas ven
tas refnerias del Canada.
Aztcares de Puerto Rico Sc han SOS
tenido firmes a SAILS. No hubo ventas
el sabado, lunes Y martes Ell microbes
pasado Sc vendieron unas tres mil tone
iadas a $4-1Is. El jueves, dos mil tonela
das al mismo precio.
Azllcares sujetos derechos han sufri
do una baja de $3.50 $3.50. Entende-
mos que los precios han de sostenerse
firmes, menos que Ell Comit6 cubano
decida hacer nuevas concesiones en- ell
PAN~Ao VAC O~sJOs 81 OpbO ouCCQG, CD OS uu-
darse que los az1cares de Puerto Rico
puedan cbtener un precio de Sails CO.
mo hasta Ell presente.
Tenemcs entendido, nos dicen nuestros
corresponsales, que ell Comite cubano
ha efectuado nuevas ventas a las refine
rias en- las siguientes bases:
Grandes cantidades de azucares que
al presente Sc encuentran almacenadas
en- lanchones, han de ser entregadas inme
diatamente las distintas refnerias pa
ra ser pagadas al precio del mercado
cuando ellos est6n necesitados del aztl
car. Hay rumores persistentes de que ell
Coznite cubano pronto ha de desapare-
Ger, y este sin duda alguna traera con-
sligo una nueva baja en- los precios.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-17

-Realmente no; pero para cua1quler
extranjero que visitara nuestro pals, Sc
le harfa bastante dificil advertir los
cambios de la moda, pero para los ja-
poneses es muy aparente La fama de
la continu6- asi como ell ancho
de la banda no varian anualmente, pc
70 les disefos, asi como los materiales,
difieren igIsal o tanto como en- los
Estados Unidos Por ejemplo-osTe d.
sefio-se usa mucho este aio. Estas
lineas de plata, expnestas en- este bor-
dado de orc, representa-. la Hnv1a ca
yendo en- Ell mar; 81 blanco represen-
ia las nubes y estas hojas moranas re-
presenta la estaci6n autumnal, rnientras
ell aura ru1norante, las ernpuja suave-
mente hacia ellmar.- rs bello poema
para usted, 81 supiera leerlo.
Ell proximo aio-continna- este di-
seno no sera usado, y cualquior dana
que 10 llevara estaria fuera de moda.
Entonces mostr6me otro modelo donde
Sc mezclaban de manera magnificente,
gallos con colas de orc, capullos de ci-
ruelas de color encendido, cigiiehas gra-
YES severas, dragones fantasmales y
destellos de relampagos en- forma de
zigzaces; ell Zorro era de un rojo mas
subido que una langosta al fuego un
tomato maduro, pesadamente alcolchar
da alredor del fondo.
Este es un viejo vest1do para asistlr
a corte. Cuando cualquier dapas japo-
mesa es Hamada a corte, la ensperatriz
la recibe con un traje como este, Ell
mismo que usa en- ocasiones ceremonial
les. Tlene maravillosamente bordaaos
los simbolos japoneses de la buena for
tuna: la cigtieia para la proIongacion
de la vida, Ell dragon para Ia r1queza,
los capullos de ciruelas para la virtud,
ell gallo para La sabiduria, v el arbol
de pino para un hogar feliz. Las es-
pinas de pino- continue mienEras se-
fialaba el bordado con un dedo de tin
tie aceitunado, estan siempre colocadas
en- tres; este simboliza para nosotros
el padre, la madre y Ell hijo. Es cos
tum1ee regalarle q la nija este vesti-
do en- Ell 'dia de sus bodas.
Cuando Tsuru Aoki visit6 las tiendas
del Japon, Sc encontr6 con que los CO.
merciantes eran ardientes admlradoros
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-17
DEPORFIVAS
LAS LUcHAs EscoLAREs

En- la tarde del viernes, invitac1on
del instructor basebolero, el entusiasta
don Pepito, nos dir1gimos a santurce,
donde habia de medir sus fuerzas las
novenas escolares .'Munoz Rivera" y
''Padre Rufo'' en- los terrenos cue cer
ca del cementerio antique de aquel
barrio, ha conseguido Ell aludido ms
tructor para tai fin.
Cuando negamos al sitio ind1cado, va
las novenas en- pugna, Sc habian anota-
do un cero mutuamente.
verdaderamente sorprend1d2s queda-
mos al yer aquellos peque1uelos hacien
do prod1gios en- Ell ''diamante' cuan
do alln no hace d1ez dias que con Pc
pito enpez6 instruirlos en- ell depor-
tie.
Una tenaz lucha Sc origin6 desde el
segundo inning en- adelante pero
en- ell octave, la novena que .leva el
nombre del patricio desaparecldo, pu
Go anotarse dos carreras, que les die
ell triunfo defnitivo como Sc vera en-
el siguiente score:
"MUNoz R." O211o2 2 0 2-1O
"P. RUFo" o31 0211 / o. 8
Baterias por Ell "Munoz'' Leguille
y Camacho, por el "P Ruff. Cor
dova Fremedi. ''Ump1res'', Pell6 y
Requinto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-17
UN NUEvo oABNErE DENTAL

VI sabado Sc eelebr6 en- el "Hotel
caribe" un almnerzo Ofreeido por Ell
doctor Gnillerno Z. Hegnandez a varios
peri0distas de San Juan, entire los que
pudimos YER q Luis cintE6n. Luis Dalta,
ds la c0Erespondencia' Luis Brau. de
''Piea-Pica". Dalmau canet, de LA
Dem0craela, Fiorencio Santiago, de "El
Impartial y IN RedaetOr de Ell MUM
Do".
III aimueFzo, aue result6 esplendido,
fue dado sn eelehraei6n de haber sidO
inangurado el gahinete dental del doctor
Cuiiiermo =. Hernandez. en- Ia calle de
''salyador Rrau' nlmerO "a.
Despn6s de pasar los eoneurrentes dos
horas placenteras reeordandO hechos his
t6riaos y contando ansedOtas Sc di6
por teFminada In fiesta, no sin antes
angnFaEls Al doctor GuillermO =. Herman
der an exito brillante en- 81 profession.
Este infeligents eirujano dentista os-
tuvo haes algan tismpo inferno en- el
German Hospital, de Nueva York
y ~ eiorcido su profession durante Q
aAos.