davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-30
BIRTHPLACE OF
STATE MARKED
BY MONUMENT
Dedication Will Be Held
January II at
Old Saint
Joseph.

PORT, ST. JOE, Oct. 2s.-(Special)-
Concentrating the adopting of the state
constitutions and marking the birthplace
of Florida, magnificent monument has
been erected on the site of old st. Joseph
where the first constitutional convention
was held 81 years ago.
Dedication of the monument will take
place January IL, according to plans be-
ing made by the State Memorial Com
mission and the Port st. Joe Dedication
Committee. The first constitutional con-
Vention was assembled December 3, 1888
and the constitution was signed January
II, 1889. Preparations are being made by
citizens of Port st. Joe to make the I'M
yelling Of the monument an event OF
wide interest.
The monument was erected by the
state at cost of $4,000. which was ap-
propriated by the legislature in 1921. II
has been completed recently. The State
Memorial Commission, created when the
appropriation was made, consists of Gov
ernor Cary A. Hardee, Attorney General
Rivers III. Buford, and Secretary of State
H. Clay Crawford. Former State Sena-
tor H. L. oliver was the originator Of the
move to erect the monument.
The monuments bears the names OF
the 43 signers of the state constitution.
Overlooking picturesque ST. Joseph
bay, on which the town CT old ST. Joseph
flourished nearly a century ago, the mon
ument stands within the city limits OF
the present town of Port st. Joe. It marks
the exact spot where an ancient tavern
stood, in which the delegates to the
first convention met.
A territory Astounding in historical in
terest will be memorialized by the mon
ument. A short distance from it is the
cemetery in which the inhabitants OF
st. Joseph buried their dead. This GEM
etery is one of the oldest in the United
States, and has for many years been a
center of interest to tourists. Around the
monument and stretching down to the
waters OF the bay are the orumbling ruins
that tell of the former splendor Of what
was one Of the largest cities OF Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-30
MUsCOGEE

MusCoGEE, Oct 29.-Misses Elaine
and Maine Price were delightful host1
esses to a, party Of the younger set Thurs
dav evening Among those who enjoyed
this affair were Misses Sadye Henderson.
MahsI Bradley, Adair White, Carmen
C,rist. Isabelle Malone, Pringle Archer.
Ta,ciIa Hardy, Liela Mae Morgan. and
Messrs. Leon Mosely, E. A. Reddock,
clarence Bradley, Alvin Bradley. B. M.
Mullins. Edgar Archer, John Cole, Grey
Dixon. the hostess, and the chaperone,
Mrs. e. NJ. Price.
Miss Louise Cooper who is attending
the Bay Minette high school this year,
snent the week lend with her parents Mr..
and Mrs. r. c. Cooper.
Misses Olga and Sue White. of Pensa-
celia are visiting their sister, Miss Adatr
White, this week END
THE Junior girls basketball team has
accented a challenge from the Gonzalez
team and as consequence have been
uniting in some good practice. They ex-
pect to give the "Aggies' good fight.
Ms THOMAS Spencer after several
weeks stay with her son-ln-law ana
Ss,,eh+er Or. and Mrs. John B. Tiller. has
row zone to wewahitchl1a, Fla, to SUI
,,sr;rtAnd the gathering Of her oranges
snd nuts after which she will go to
Clearwater to spend the winter as the
e1,est Of her son in law and daughter DR..
and Mrs. Joseph F. Ruff.
rrhe neopie CT Muscogee are anxiously
sn+icinating a Halloween party which
Nil be given at the hall Sunday night. 1t
"a being given under the auspices Of the
t,,1h school and the proceeds will go to
tts high school fund. Admission will be
<raa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-30
CROTTO WILL HOLD
HALLOWEEN DANCE
Additional Features Being Add
ed Every Day-Johnnie Jones
and DR.. Cole Have Surprise.

Additional features are being added
every day to the happy events to be
enjoyed at the Grotto dance on Tuesday
night at the San Carlos.
The latest of these will be feature
dance by Prophet Dr. James and his
lady. This dance was originated by Dr.
Farmer. L. s. N. who is not Prophet,
but who nevertheless gave up his time
and patience in order to teach Dr. James
this dance. who in turn has taught his
lady friend. 1t is claimed now that the
pupil has not only outclassed his teach
err but has added some features to it
that are better.
All Prophets are requested to attend
this dance as this is positively the only
time that DR.. James will perform in
public without charging an additional
fee.
Johnnie Jones and DR.. Cole have
promised every one who attends that
this dance will be the surprise of the
season.
Plenty of refreshments will be on
hand.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-30
HONEYMOONERS ABROAD
BY ZOE aEckLEY

Jack answered the question in Edna's
eyes by handing her q telegram
Herr Duryea," it said Welcome to
Berlin. You will find everything ready.
Also congratulate me on big order just
secured Berlin office. Fluctuations to
FRAU Duryea. Victor Cousins"
Her glow of shopping excitement ex-
tinguished Edna CROPPED for a consol-
ing thought.
AT least" she offered. struggling to
keep down depression, hes got a good
order for the firm"
Jacks face flushed with anger.
Only sop-but a clever one! If he
let's some Of the business come to us
business that is ours by rights-he can
say the tide has turned and maybe the
people at home will believe him.
But know the boom will last only
as long as he is being watched. He's
keen all right Must have done a heap
of bribing at Rome to find out which
straight off to the Paris office and"
Somehow Edna's silence made itself
felt Jack halted, realizing that again
he was snatching her away from every
thing she had hoped to enjoy
ooh, Eddy-it is tough on you, know.
But it's just as rotten for me. I want
to enjoy these places with you. But
what can do? I can't fall down on my
job just to enjoy myself?"
Edna threw off her things and began
feverishly to pack. feeling that if she
spoke she would cry.
But 1 can't, can -" Jack persisted,
face drawn with anxiety.
Edna tried to smile.
mo. Jack, you can't. Business first.
The rest nowhere. I realize it. But I
also know that the two won't mix. Let's
just call it a business trip and I shan't
expect anything else
Jacks face frightened.
Listen, dear, if 1 put this investiga-
ton over. I'm dead sure the firm'H give
us a corking trip later" he pleaded.
when will that be, Jack?"
why, when-if--" he stopped blank
ly. "Of course there's no telling exact
ly when
@~~~-~->~~~~->~~~~~~~-~~~
serted corridor the remembrance that at
this time of night the Thirty-first street
entrance was lonely, empty place indeed
came with undue force to me. But as
followed in the chauffer's wake, enc of
the little premonitions of danger near
which l have always found it wise to
heed came to me.
My footsteps Jagged as I tried to an
alyze the feeling that was fast taking
possession of me. And at my slackening
pace the chauffeur ahead turned his head
swiftly and cast a glance at me in which
1 read suspicion.
He had been counting my footsteps,
keeping pace with them! What it all
meant did not know. but I resolved not
to go out into the loneliness of Thirty
first street without other escort than this
man.
I racked my brain for some excuse to-
get back to the shelter of the lighted
waiting room. But only the flimsiest
falsehood came to my mind.
"Wait a moment L called preemp-
torily to the chauffeur who was walking
in front of me.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-30

- ,,oiretol-ipgl,. o,..,
Laa5"s " tIoadad caraf,,i,,, ..1oa
lorna.l' "'l' >,ar( W. r,i.-. >,
We-t Eh''a'' 49,. -, en- tLo ~
and ,n' .l'' "'.''1'' ''1 80 -N''' '''0 ''''o
ran thus ,...,. .,,,,..,.....
p-af. -r'"7 1870, III and carnat
been ta"a 7''-,',''' .,js ,r,oT ie $50
Gene 'oF w. W., W. ,sLs yon' and abcve
wort" S' MI, evniain yybn,, =
aM DO not d. ny. "..' e. p,.tI't "Heh
see Eou 4n1 must ""''' 'oHt
friend ...,.,,.,,rv,,o
LI'L,-''' ~ ,anof,,II,r I,a.,.
scru,.a.zea '.o mo-. ~ 10 orvaIola
folded it and put 10 III tno eLiSeiope;
1 was certainly I'l,l"H l..,lo epIiy anu
note paper Sc "'''uD tIL ohoufSa',r
ING / turned 10 '"0 - IoaI-;.
% an ready now IIt -
steadily, squaFeIy XII '.''l't - VI
nine when engaged ll' ""f oUs'i'eS9 ueal-
ing with a stranger ., 49, -
Something lHsc1","'' ''"peu ~ ms
eyes and was gore '-'''" Oololo Iau
lime TO interpret Il. .'-..r"hoeFIus ms III =
junction Of the moment oeIoie uecloeo
that most pro0l'E Inc oNpi eos i toil was vas
one Of relief tHat was .,i.'Nt"7 iiaS'e 70
leave the roo"h E.orulis 10 hiIil--d q, III
her no'e-hl"aA .'.' "0' 'seu 1s''iiISC ae-
lay, and Nne"''@ ne., l cou'u i'ha .;,.
rbe stringent INSTRUCTIONS she nad gwen
him, Instructions "mcn IL "ouId so nara
VIII him n dsoheI.
He 'urned aud walked respecttul step
CT two behind me until we had reached
the stairway leading to the taxi course
Of the big railway station. Ihere ne matt
ed me- as / Igt my loot upon the 1lrst
sep
Pardon madame, but the taxi ism up
there, II You will, please come across
% the Thirty-fIrst street entrance.
Not there. l echoed IN aStohlshmeht'
"Nhy not.'
The expression CT MS eyes suDtiy con
Noyed to me that ne thoughI me d very
st4p!d and obstinate woman lnueep' 6uI
his manner was most respectful.
GO Ahead, Ihen!
Mrs. Underwood was most lnsistent,
Madame. that should not take the usual
entrance. She herself suggested the
Th!rty-first street entrance, and did
not presume TO question her-
distinctly resented ms Iast words
The manner in which he spoke them was
irreprcachable, but recognized a note
running underneath them, note which
f complated would have sounded this
message:
And how dare YOU question her,
ether?'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-30

er to require these railroads to inaug-
urate the service under discussion.
THE railroad commission could order
Ia through train service from Jackson
vile to Pensacola, but it would not &C
complish the purpose which is intended
by through service, but in and of itself
would not be a paying proposition, and
the chances are we could not sustain
such ar order in the courts. That is
the reason why we have not undertaken
to order through limited service between
the terminals of Jacksonville and Pen
sacola, because we cannot order it be-
yond the state line.
1--WE do feel, however. that if things
don't grow worse and they ought to
grow better, by another year perhaps
we can succeed in persuading the two
lines at interest to inaugurate such
service. and you may rest assured we
will not miss an opportunity of bring
ing this about as soon as possible
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-30

A Stitch in Time Saves Nine
A Journal Want AID Also, .
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-30
Z: ::::::::;:::::;:::::3
Ma! !a '!:!|'''':'|'|'!:!I1

Pensacola, Fla, Oct. 80, 1922
Sunrise 6:01 a. m. Sunset 500 p. m.
Moonrise 2:26 p. m. Moonset 1880 a. m.
Next phase Of the moon (full noon
Nov. 4.
Next high tide about 6 a, m.
Next low tide about p. m.
TEMPERATURE
Highest. ......76 Lowest. go
mean. ..........tG Normal. 100
Accumulated deficiency this month to
date SO
Accumulated excess this year to date
10.
Highest Of record this time Of year 50.
Lowest of record this time Of year So.
RAINFALL
For "a hours ending p. m, trace.
Total for his month to p. m. $50.
Normal for October, 4.oS.
Accumulated excess this month to date
40.
Accumulated excess this year to date,
ASS.
HUMIDITY
a, m. sc ~ noon IS p. m. 81
BAROMETER
a. m. 1888 p. m. 1882
TELEGRAPHIC OBSERVATIONS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-30
SOCIAL CALENDAR

MONDAY.
.-...tiovvn Home Coming to be Civ
tho Notwithstanding Woman's
N and I,rcnt Boosters, the guests to
''. .. the square between the Isis
NJ, ,,..,t, and White store at o'clock.
ana marty a surprise! Tickets on
r.s,s' smoke Shop.
s1' TUESDAY.
-,. r.,s -toma viii entertain with their
las u.t,,wc'en ball at the Keyser
snaI' -...,,, At 5 o'clock. Mrs. John
AlN. vrz V. j. Fauria, and Mrs. l..
Mass, ,ommittee in charge, and in
.. . . are being issued.
vita FRIDAY.
es-,,r Enworth League Of the
Inv ,,.,h,Hst Church win entertain
fIf'. r-.oaue.cu party in the evening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-30
Milton Fisherman
Has Splendid Luck

W. F. Monroe of Milton has a fish
story that ranks with some CT the best
heard in this section, even those told by
Larkin Cleveland of DeFuniak Springs.
Mr.. Monroe states that, one fine day
last week he took his casting rod out to
a pool on Clear Creek near Milton.
He cast his 15-hook minnow into the
water and began to reel it in. A school
of silly young trout made for the min
now and before the owner could reel it in
four of the fish had grabbed the hook
and were caught.
The lucky fisherman landed a few sin
giles and then quit, getting one fish at
a time being too tame.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-30
New Revelations of
a Wife
p, AGILE GARRISON

,,o,y us5as Accompanied the Strange
WIZ c1sI4feur, Then Hesitated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-30

Edna smiled grimly and stared ahead
at the fading vision of her honey
moons wane. There could be no sec
ond one of perfect sweetness. Real
honeymoons come but once.
Jack felt only her silence, and was
stung by it.
Very we'll, Edna" he said in flat
tone, well stay here. You go shopping
and enjoy yourself. I'll face Cousins
and lay my cards on the table. Well
stop pretending and bring the fight into
the openn
And before his wife could speak, he
rushed from the room.
(To be continued)
Copyright, 1922, NEA Service)
~~~|~~-"-~>N"~---~>1@-"-~-~
iously arranged a delightful program
which was carried out in most inter-
esting and instructive manner.
DIR. Rosenborough is conducting a few
days meeting at the Presbyterian
church this week.
Miss Boneyle Stewart of Florala, Ala.
is teaching music and expression in the
local school. She has large and in
teresting class.
The truck growers are still bringing
snap beans. butter beans, okra, squash,
etc, to town. Laurel Hill bids fair to
becoming a fine truck growing district.
Misses Martha Spears and Ruth Me-
Phail, two popular school teachers, were
over from their respective schools to
spend last weekend with home folks.
Miss Nell Stokes, a member Of the
Laurel Hill school faculty, is spending
this weekend with home folks in Ba-
ker.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-30
.nnrARIEs APPOINTED

TALLAHASSEE, Oct. 29.-(SpeciaD-
Governor Hardee has appointed the fol-
lowing to be notaries public for the state
Of Florida at large: @. w. King. Tampa;
panl r. Fulton, Tampa; Elsie Mcconnell,
Pensacola; G. E. Patterson. Jackson
x,lia. John F. Acosta, Pensacola.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-15
MILES DE REFUGIADOS GRIE
COS LLEGAN "A ITALIA, CON-
TANDO HORRORES DEL CO.
BIERNO MILITAR

ROMA, diciembre 14.-Miles de re-
fugiados griegos han desembarcado en-
Italia, desde que Ell nuevo gobierno mi
litar Sc hizo cargo del poder. Todos
los refugiados ahuyen a esta capital, f.
gurando entire ellos. ex Ministries, Pre-
fectos v Generates que sirvieron dn-
rante Ell regimen del ex rey CONSTANT
no. Los viajeros cuentan v no acaban
de los horrores crimenes cometidos
por ell gobierno que dirige Ell coronel
Plastiras, quien Sc ha erigido en- die
tador absolute y iinico del pals. FL go
bierno revolucionario considera un cri
men de lesa patria haber jurado fideli-
dad al gobierno del ex rey CONSTANT
no. persiguiendo con horroroso ensa-
fiamiento a los que fueron amigos del
ex Soberano 0 simplemente desempefia-
ron cargos EN- su gobierno.
La viuda del politico stratos, fusila-
do recientemente en- Atenas v dos hi
JOS han salido para ell extranjero, asi
como los deudos de los ex Ministries
La situaci6n en- Atenass es horrorosa,
dicen los viajeros.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-15
DECLARA-
CLONES DE BONAR LAW EN-
LA CAMARA DE LOS
COMUNES

LONDRES, diciembre 14-El jefe
del gobierno senior Bonar Law ha ma
nifestado en- la Camara de los Comu-
mes que es impossible cancelar las deu=
das inter-aliadas nj mucho menos la
deuda contraida por Francia con In
glaterra porque Ell gobierno tiene com
promises con Estados Unidos cuyo
gobierno Ia S9frecido hacer sfeativa
su deuda durante ell afio pr6ximo
Manifesto que no Sc llegara un
acuerdo en- las cuestiones europeas a
menos que Francia e Inglaterra Sc
unan.
Hablando acerca de la anunciada ocu
paci6n del Rhur por las tropas france
sas Ell Primer Ministro hizo constar, en-
faticamente, que ese es un paso lamen=
table para la paz de Europa y la fra
ternidad international.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-15
Ell INSIGNE CLEMENCEAU
NO ES PARTIDARIO DE LA IN
VASION DEL RHUR, SEGUN
DECLARE AL CORRESPONSAL
DEL PETIT PARISIEN

PARIS. diciembre 14.-El importan
to diario Petit Parisien' en- una in
formation cablegrafca que inserta aver
enviada por su corresponsal EN- Nue.
va York, Quien celebr6 una entrevista
con M. Clemenceau a bordo del Paris,
dice que 81 ex jefe del gobierno fran
ces no Sc mostr6 partidario de la ocu-
paci6n del Rhur. por las tropas fran
cesas porQue clio ccasionara, segura-
mqnte, graves trastornos politicos a
Europa.
M. Clemenceau declare cue 81 exis-
ten diferencias de criterio entire los
gobiernos de Paris Londres, 10 me-
jor seria sOmster esas diferencfas al
arbitraje del presidente Harding.
Las manifestations de Clemenceau
estan prcduciendo numerosos comenta-
rios en- los circuIos poIfticos de Esta-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-15
EEL MINISTRO SERBIO EN- RO
MA ABANDONO LA CAPITAL ?

LONDRES, diciembre 14.-El .sDai
ly Telegraph informa que las rela-
clones entire los gobiernos de Italia Y
Yugoeslavia Sc estan agravando con-
siderablemente agrega que no tiene
NADIA de extrafio que los respectivos
Ministries de ambos gobiernos Sc cam
bien notas diplomaticas muy pronto.
Ell Daily Telegraph. .aomentando
los motivos por los. cuales Sc ha llegado
a la situacion actual, que juzga gravi-
sina, dice que ell verdadero ilnico
culpable de los hechos de Mussolini,
quien desea a todo trance incorporar
Fiume Italia, desilategrIadolo del
gcbierno yugo-esIavo.
Otros diarios de esta capital manides-
tan que las relaciones entire Yugoesla
via y Roma estan prnto de romper-
Sc, 10 cual produciria, irremediablemen
te, un nuevo conficto europeo
La opinion publica britannica observa
con gran atenci6n la actitud de Italia,
porque, evidentemente. despues de las
recientes declaraciones de Mussol31i,
de que Italia tiene que extenderse mas
y mas hacia YugoesIavia, hay motive
para temer que Ell gobierno italiano
precipite, en- sentido grave, los aconte-
cinientos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-15
(United Press, via An America Cables


PARIS, diciembre IA -Esta llaman-
do de un modo ostensible Ia atenci6n
el hecho de Que Ell Gabinete esta reu-
nido pernanentemente desde cuatrc
dias. pfecisamente dSsde. Que liego
aqui, procedente de Londres, Ell jefe
del gobierno M. Poincar6.
lie Matin asegura que M Poinca-
re ha presentado I'm proyecto de in
vasion en- la cuenca del Rhur con el
fin de que Francia Sc pague por 81 mis-
ma la colossal cuenta de las indemni-
zaciones.
FL CCnsejo de Mlnistros celebrado
anoche en- el palaeio del EliseO,e bajo
la presidential de M. Millerand, segnn
asegura ssLe Matin'' fue consagra-
do exclusivamente al estudio del pro-
yecto de invasion trazado por Ell ma
riscal Foch.
Los diarios dicen que la reunion de
anoche ha sido una de las mas ainpor-
tantes celebradas desde la ultima gue-
IRA acaso Ia mas grave desde Ell ar
misticio para aca.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-15
SOCRATES NoLAsco

Despaes de una larga ausencia de
muchos meses durante los cuales visi-
to Cuba y su pals natal regres6
hace aIgunos dias esta capital, nues-
trc apreciable amigo Ell sefior s6cra=
tes Nolasco.
Ell dignisimo Consul de nuestra an
tilla hermana, en- esta capital, viene a
ponerse nuevamente al frente del con-
sulado, Y clio sera motive de regocijo
para aus numeroaos amigos y rslacio-
res uuieres ssntiran Ia satisfaction
De tsner de nuevo entire ellos tan
valioso distinguido elemento.
Ell MUNDo Sc compiace en- osre-
Ger sus respetos al djgno consult y en-
saludar con todo af-eso tan estima-
disino amigo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-15


otro banquete con el Gobernador? En-
tonces hacia Barcel6 una obra buena;
este es, de defensa para su particle
Ell Speaker no ha lido ningdn ban
quote. pero estamos seguros que para
salvar al Partido Unionista ira Ell Sc
nor Coll " Cuchi a Glen banquetes. Y
estamos seguros, adenas, de que des-
pu6s de celebrates no serfa un simple
cable de C6rdova Davila 10 que lie Id.
ria romper un compromise de honor
que hubiera tornado en- ellos, quedan-
do como un chiQuillo ante las personas
serias con quienes Sc hizo e1 compro-
MISC.
Ell engafio y la mentira son malos
caminos. La verdad es hija de Dios y
solo con ella podria salvarse de ests
grave crisis e Fartido Iglorioso due
lego H1ufioz Rivera los que tan bo-
chornosamenbe han queritgo utilizarle
para saciar venganzas personales aun
llevandole al desastre.
DR.. Victor COLI Y CUCHI.
San Juan, 2. r., diciembrs "A, 1922.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-15
DE INTEREs GENERAL PARA LAS
PERSONALS INTERESADAS EN- LA
EMIGRACIoN A CUBA

El senior Manuel Texidor, Encarga-
do Official de preparar la emigracion de
trabajadores nativos a Cuba, nos in
form6 que para conocimiento de las
personas interesadas en- la emigration,
y entire elias los que en- nJmero regu-
lar lie han dirigido cartas ofreciendo-
lie sus servicios, no como trabajadores
agricolas, sino comos empleados en-
otras ocupaciones, que en- esta expo
dicion solo seran llevados trabajado-
res agTicolas que sepan picar cafia y
hacer los demas trabajos en- Ell cam
po de una Central en- tempo de zafra.
De los mismos trabajadores sesan Sc
leccionados los que han de fgurar CO.
mo capataces mayordcmos, nm de
mejor inteligencia entire los mismos.
oportunamente Sc pnblicaran, los de-
tales generates acerca de como ha de
hacerse el enlistamiento de los traba-
jadores.
Bueno es que mientras ese momento
Ilega, dice el sefior Texidor, no Sc de-
jen engafiar por los que perversamente
aprovechan todas las oportunidades pa
ra tender la tenaza de la indignidad '
explotar "a buena fe de nuestros cam
pesinos; para evitar ESQ, ell Departa-
mento de Agriculture Y Trabajo, asi
como la frma solicitante, publicaran
los nombres de las personas que les han
de representa- en- este asunto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-15
DON JUAN FERNANDO PAscUAL


Procedente de los Estados Unidos,
donde pas6 unos seis meses atendiendo
importantes negocios de la acredi-
tada firma Sues. de L. VilIa1nil '
Go. !" ha regresado Puerto Rico Ell
muy culto v estimado joven don Juan
Fernando PascuaI, jefe del Departa-
mento de Comisiones y representacio-
nes de la referida casa mercantiI
Ell sefior Pascual estuvo en- todas
Las poblaciones mas fmportantes de
los Estados Unidos, desde Nueva York
a San Francisco de California.
Envianos al exec 'ente ca5allero
el mas afectuoso saludo de bienvenida.