davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-04-03
DR.. IRWIN RESIGNS
 AT STANLEY WORKS
Factory Physician Since 1919 Will Practice His Profession At
 Atlantic City, \. J.

pr. J. $. Irving, for the past two years factory physician at the Stanley Works plant, has resigned his position and will leave shortly for At |antic City where he will open offices
 Dr. Irving was with the first auxil- iary army that went to France in 1915 He was assistant to the com manding officer in a hospital of 200 beds After returning to the United States he served for one year as captain in the medical corps, retiring in 1919. In September of that year, he took place at the Stanley Works.
 The retiring factory physician was graduated from Harvard college in sos and from New York college of Physicians and Surgeons in 1912. He served an interneship in New York hospital He is a member of the New Britain Medical society, Hartford Medical society, New England Council of Industrial physicians, American as sociation of Industrial Physicians and Surgeons and the New Britain ruber culosis Relief society, being president of that organization.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-03
LEWIS LD WELCOME
 CONl ,SSlOMAL INQUIRY
 My VA HON- WIDE STRIKE
WOMAN MOLESTER
 STILL AT LARGE Normal School Student Is Knocked Unconscious on
 Camp Streeet.

The latest and worst outrage thai has been committed by the mysterious prowlcr who has been following and annoying women in the vicinity oi Prospect and Camp streets, happened last night about o'clock when Miss Charlotte Spor age l7 years, of New York, student at the State Normal school was attacked and brutally struck on the head with a blunt in- with such force that the young lady was knocked unconscious and suffered deep gash on the side of the head, which necesstated six stitches to close it up.
 Details of Assault.
 Miss Spor noticed that her assail- ant started to follow her on Main street. and as she passed up West Main by the post office and turned into South High street, he was about 25 feet behind her. She continued on her way past the Normal school with the thug close behind her. When she approached her boarding place at 1o9 Camp street, which is situated in a dark spot on the street between two street lights, she noticed that he was closing in upon her. She was go- ing p turn into the house next door which is separated from her boarding place by a driveway, but thought that she could make her own door unmo-
 (Continued on Third Page)
New Britain herald., 1922-04-03
UNITED COlNlNUMl7Y DRIVE
 TOTALS ALMOST $2ZOOQ;
 MORE MONEY 70 COME NV
NEW YORK POLICE
 SEEK MASTER ROBBER Diazet, Captured Man, Was In Jail in Conn.-S6O,O00
 In Jewels Gone.

New York. April 3.-A master rob Der of the French Apache type was the quarry New York police set out to find today after they had wrested from lGugenio Diazet, a French sailor his version of the daring $60,00O jewel robbery yesterday in the home of AL bert R. Shattuck, retired banker, in Washington Square.
 The crime, they declared had all the earmarks of an Apache job and Diazct's story of a mysterious French man who induced him to take part in it, strengthened their belief that at least one of the burglars hailed from the notorious Paris underworld
 The burglars-five in number-ac- cording to stories of the Shattucks and their servants, and four accord : ing to Diazet's figures - entered the house through coal hole before day break
 They remained in concealment, Diazet told the police for nearly nine hours, until all the eight servants were at luncheon together.
 Then the leader, named only as Henri his faced masked. bounded into the room. f1ourshed a pistol and commanded "hands up" The other bandits. also masked, followed and quickly trussed the servants up and dragged them to the wine cellar.
 Two of the band then went up- stairs and bound Mir. and Mrs. Shat tuck, Diazet said.
 We then got busy he said, and cleaned up the diamonds and strings of pearls upstairs. We took no cheap stuff. Suddenly we heard a banging downstairs and then we became scar ed and ran in different ways. And all know.-I was caught in Mac Dougal alley"
 Was Jailed Here
 Diazet was recently released from iail in Connecticut where he had served a term upon conviction in Hartford for carrying a pistol.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-03
NEW FIRE CAUSE

New York, April 3-Sun rays, caught by hand mirror, de- nected to a magnifying glass suspended by a string, filtered to a silk umbrella and started fire yesterday in the show win dow Of a Bronx novelty shop.
 A patrolman smothered the blaze with a rug and reported to headquarters.
 Trivial fire. natural cause"
New Britain herald., 1922-04-03
THOMAS RILEY DEAD
Well Known Resident of This City For Half Century, Dies shortly Af- ter 1 O'clock Today.

Thomas Riley, aged 6S years.s of 97 Bassett street, died shortly after 1 o'clock today. He has been in poor health for a long tme MT. Riley was born in Ireland He came to this country when young man, and located in this city 56 years ago. He learned the stone mason trade, and for many years was engaged in that line as a contractor.
 He is survived by five children as follows: Miss Anna A., George, Wal ter, Gertrude and Miss Grace Riley. He was member of Court Friendly F. of A. The funeral will probably be held Wednesday morning at St Joseph's church.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-03
JOBS FOR UNEMPLOYED.
Bridgeport's Fiscal Year Opens and
 Gives Necessary Funds.

Bridgeport, April 3.-More than 500 men were placed in jobs by the department of public charities here today and given employment in the parks. on streets and other city de- partments. They will have 30 hours work every second week and will re- ceive 50 cents an hour.
 large number of men were laid off two weeks ago because of insuf- ficient funds to pay them. The open ing of the new fiscal year. April 1, made funds available for city work.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-03
IRISH MEETING
 ENDS IN UPR0AR
Collins Attempts to Speak and
 Riot Starts
ONE WOMAN IS WOUNDED
Irish Republican Army Members Stop Confusion by Dissol>ing Gathcring-Attcmpts Made to Block Roads.

Dublin. April 3 (By Associated Press)-The meeting addressed b, Michael Collins at Castle Bar, County
 Mayo last night was stopped by mem bers of the fourth western division o, the Irish republican army after | stormy scenes in which woman
 was wounded by bullet, according to | accounts which reached Dublin this morning.
 The chief of the provisional govern ment and his party returned to their
 hotel and the officer who had pro- claimed the meeting at an end fol- | lowed, declaring that none would be allowed to leave until MT. Collins and his friends had surrendered their arms.
 Collins Party Disarmed? The accounts received here do not state whether the Collins party was disarmed, merely saying that some people who left the hotel were searched" The telegraph wires around Castle Bar were cut and when the newspaper correspondents there | boarded a train for Athlone they were ordered by two officers to go to the barracks.
 The newspapermen were conveyed to the barracks in automobiles where they found A. McCabe. member of the Dali Eireann, with Commandant kilroy and his staff The command ant stated that MT. McCabe admitted that he was the first to draw a re- volver at the meeting Mr. McCsbe then, in the presence of the cores pondents said he believed he was the first to draw, the dispatches said.
 Dublin Man Held.
 A Dublin man, said to be Charles Byrne, member of the Collins party, was arrested and accused of the shooting. Mir. Collins subsequently, told the representative of the Irish In- dependent, Dublin newspaper that he had visited MT. Byrne in the barracks and found him in a cell with only a plank for a bed, and no bedding. He said he had asked Commandant kil- roy to parole Byrne, Mir, Collins to be quest was refused.
 Mrs. Fogarty, proprietress of the Commercial hotel, Castle Bar, was wounded in the shoulder. presumably by the bullet fired at the meeting
 All Roads Blocked.
 The correspondent here of the Lon don Evening News, telegraphing his newspaper description of the Castle Bar were blocked by trees and that automobiles moving towards the town were stopped by armed men, who even ripped up the railway tracks to prevent the arrival of the special train from the surrounding towns. The meeting was consequently delayed until ZOO D. m.
 The crowd numbered 5000 persons, among whom were many hostile to Collins, who spoke from lorries sused as a platform. His speech was ire quently interrupted and then an at tempt was made to rush the lorries, says the account, but a supporter of Collins drew a revolver. Others pro- duced revolvers also, upon which the crowd was stampeded, women tainted and several persons were trampled upon. A young man was pursued into a side street and number of shots we rfired.
 At this point, adds the correspon- dent an officer jumped upon the lorries which made up the platform and declared the meeting adjourned in the interest of peace.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-03
ULSTER PROPAGANDA.

Belfast April 3.-Three thousand business men met in private session today and inaugurated fund for JTl- ster propaganda as was recommended recently by Field Marshal Sir Henry Hughes Wilson, former chief of the general staff. The meeting discussed plans for promoting peace and sup pressing crime. Sir James Craig, the Ulster premier, was the principal speaker.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-03
Attempted Bank Robbery
 At Washington Frustrated

Washington, April 3.-An unsuc- cessfu attempt was made today to rob the Merchants Bank and Trust Co. located at 18th and H streets, northwest, one block from the United States treasury. One arrest was made.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-03
Aeroplanes Meet in Air;
 Two Pilots Are Killed

Houston. Texas April 3.-Two air planes from Ellington field crashed near South Houston this morning and came down in flames. Major John w. Simons of Charleston, S. C., pilot of one plane was burned to death and Lieut. G. H. Fitzpatrick of Sacramen- to, Calif., pilot of the othe machine, died few minutes after the accident.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-03
3,2OO Men Take Oath.

Dublin, April 3 (By Associated Press) )--Official figures given out to- day show that 3,20o men left the Ave Dublin battalions of the Irish re- publican army yesterday afternoon, marching to Smithfield. where they took an oath of allegiance to the re- public freeing themselves from any further responsibility to the Dail Eireann.
 (Press dispatches yesterday placed the number Of marchers at mot less than 2,000.")
New Britain herald., 1922-04-03
Arkansas Cities Suffer
 Million Dollar Fire

Texarkana. Ark, April S,-Simul taneous fires at Hope and Pine Bluff, Ark. carly today caused damage es- timated at more than S1,000,000, At Hope the Alice theater, one of the most magnificent in the southwest was totally destroyed
New Britain herald., 1922-04-03
DOOLITTLE DIES. Deceased Was Member of General Assembly in 1897.

Cheshire, Conn, April s.-Frederick Doolittle, 7S, member of the general assembly in 1897, died today from ill., ness which began in January.
 He was born here, and for many years held town offices, and was at one time on the state board of agri- culture. He was long secretary of Temple lodge of Masons. Mrs. Doo- little and a son, Joseph, survive.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-03
To Take Up Policy.

Wilkes Barre, Pa, April 3.-Appar- ently satisfied with the situation since the suspension order became effective April the presidents of the three anthracite coal districts felt their re- spective headquarters today for New York to resume the wage negotiations with the operators subcommittee
 One of the first things to be taken up, it was said, was the adjustment of certain matters of policy put into effect in the field by some of the com-
New Britain herald., 1922-04-03
Discrimination Alleged.

In the Hazlcton district it is all legged that some engineers, firemen and other maintenance forces have been laid off and replaced by colliery officials. Thomas Kennedy, president of the district said that he would in- sist these members of the union who were exempted under the suspension order, be not "disCriminatcd against v Members of the scale committee for the tri-district organization of the United Mine Workers of America were left in the coal fields to direct the details of the suspension today and tomorrow. They plan to leave for New York Wednesday.
 Hard Coal Production.
 Meanwhile hard coal production was at standstill and the one hum dred and fifty-five thousand idle min CTS had settled down to await the out come of the New York conference.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-03
No Disorders.

Pittsburg, April 3.-No disorders had been reported over the weekend from any quarter of the western and central Pennsylvania coal fields. State police were resting at case.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-03
Meetings in W. Va.

Charleston. w. Va, April S.-Meet- ings in both union and non-union dis
New Britain herald., 1922-04-03
SHOT AT DOOR
Belfast Man Answers Knock And
 Finds a Gang Of Men Looking For Son-Ls Killed When He Says No.

Belfast, April 3.-John Mallon, an- swering a knock at the door of his home in Skegoniel' avenue last night, was confronted by gang of men who asked if his son was in the house. Upon replying in the negative Mallon was shot dead.
 A bomb thrown into the bedroom in the house of John Simpson in Ar lington street, wounded two children, aged three and six.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-03
THE WEATHER

Hartford. April 3.-Forcvast for New Britain and vicinity: Fair and warmer tonight and Tuesday.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-03

lContinued on Twelfth Page).
New Britain herald., 1922-04-03

(Continued on Page Twelve)
New Britain herald., 1922-04-03

tContn.ued OF Twelfth Paxc,.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-03

"On two occasions since the month of December 1921 the operators have been formally invited by the mine workers representatives to meet in joint conference at designated time
New Britain herald., 1922-04-03

(Contlnued on Eleventh Pass.l.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-07
UNA PROPAGANDA BENEFIc1osA


Las peliculas que exhibe Ell Departa-
rcnto de Agriculture y Trabajo titula-
das, ''Control del Colera Porcino" y
'Extirpacion de la Garrapata han EN-
pezado exhibirse en- la isia.
Ell itinerario que ha de segui. el en-
rleado del Departamento encargado de
la exhibition de las pelieulas es Ell 81
guiente:
Junio 20 Toa Alta, 81 Vega Alta,
% Corozal % Morovis "a GALES, 25
Manati, 26 Barceloneta, 27 Aracibo, 2S
Utuado, 20 Adjuntas, 80 Ponce.
Julio Penuelas, 2 Quebradlila, 3
Yauco, sabana Grande, San Ger
man, 6 Lajas, Cabo Rojo, 8 Maya
giiez 9 Afiasco, 10 Aguadilla. IL Sail
da para San Juan.
Los Sub -Inspectores y Agcntes de
Agricultural tienen instrucciorcs para
Lacer la propaganda snecesaria c An de
cue los agricultores concurran a los
locales en- que ha de exhibirse Ia pc
licu1a, Y Sc hace tambien pdblico por
medic de la prensa para que llcgue a
conocimiento de los interesados.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-07
La impOItante reun.6n...
Continuation de la la. pag J

cia en- el Teatro Municipal, para tratar
el tema del M7lestar econ6nicc de
Puerto Rico. sus. causas y remedies !,
y que le parecia conveniente que la
Comision escuchara sus punsos de Wis
ia ese respecto, por 81 eilos podian
servirles en- algo en- sus trabajos de
buscar Una soluci6n a dicho probIema,
y fue acuerdo de la connisi6n que sus
miembros concurrieran la conferen-
cia del citado representative per San
Juan.
Con respecto. al informe cue debia
rendirse al Gobernador, Sc acord6 que
Ell Presidents 10 redactara, en- ell SEN
lido de exponer todos y cada uno de
los pu11tos de vista sustentados por Ia
Comisi6n y aconsejar que ell iinico re-
medic al malestar existente. solo puede
Conseguirse por medic de una labor le-
gislativa, pero a la vez dejando a la
discretion del Jefe del Executive, ell
convocar o no a la Asamblea Legisla-
tiva una session extraordinaria.
Este informe, sera sonetido en- la
session del viernes pr6ximo la Conf
sion para SUI aprobacion final sera on
tonces que las rlinorfas tendra-l ls opor
tunidad de concurrir a el hacer las
oposiciones que estimaren oportunas.
Respecto al envfo de un Comite del
seno de la Comision, Sc acord6 que clio
sc hace absolutamente necesario, por
cuanto hay muchcs problemas. princi-
palmente Ell QUO Sc refiere a Ia Ley de
Arbitrios, para resolver los cIales,
hay quo contar con ell apoyo i. ayuda
de las autoridades federales &c acor-
do cue, Go enviarse seria compuesto
dc tres raiembros dc Ia mayorla dos
dc las minorias, uno Gle cada una, para
que laborara On la capital de la repii-
blica por la solucion de todos essos pro
blemas.
En- la session del viernes pr6ximo Sc
espcra pues, que quedara definitiva-
mente aprobado Ell informe de la Co
nlision y Sc sabra entonces cual ha-
bra de ser el resultado de Ia labor
practicada, ia que en- clio ostan inte-
Iesados casi todos los empleados del
Gobierno, cuyos sueldos seraa rebaja-
Cos desde cl primero del entrante mes.
por 10 cral su situaci6n econ6nlica Sc
hara hasta cierto punto insostenible.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-07
AUDIcIoN MUSICAL EN- Ell
CASINO DE PUERTO RICO

Esta noche Sc llevara efecto en-
el Casino de Puerto Rico, una audi
ci6n musical cargo de los miembros
de la clase de musica canto que con
tanto acierto dirige la distinguida se-
norita norteamericana Maude Waad-
cock.
Con tai motive los socios del Ca
sino han sido invitados, asi como tam
bien sus familias. La cntrada es libre
para todas aouellas rersonas que pre-
senten las invitaciones que han sidO
distribuidas.
Los miembros pertenecientes la
clase de 1922 que tomaran parte on la
audici6n, son los siguientes:
Margaret Bennett, M. A. Browsl,
M. Antonette Brown, Mary Louise Cox
head, katherine coxheaa, Virginia Co
chran, M. Eugenia Dull, olga Dome
mech, Chavinne Domenech Tia Dome
mech, Helen Englebright, Lois Elizon
do, Virginia Glines, Clarita Hutchin
SOP, Barbara Lecky, Dorothy LOCKER,
Margaret Martinez, Mary McCown, Fla
renee Rabe, Mary Rivera, Roger Wal
cott, Jaime Padr6, Barbara swiggett,
Babs shanton, Anna Marie Valdes, Ju
dith Willard: Cecilia Latimer, Eliza
beth Matheson, Catherine Sachs, Car
men Guijarro, Marjory Cans, Ramon
Aboy, Roland Johnson, .Reece Bennett,
Arthur Harvey, Joseph Jennerly, John
Lecky, Francis McCown, Foster Nye,
Adolfo valdes, Francisco valines, Les
ter Hayden, Jacinto Figueroa y Jose
Pedreira.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-07
LAS PAsTILLAs s'LUDEN" DE
MENToL PARA LA Tos ALTvIAN
ToDA CLASE DE IRRITACI0NEs
DE GARGANTA

AQuellos que Hsan su voz on sns que
haceres diarios no debsrtan pasarse ja-
mas sin las Pastillas Luden'' de
Montol para Ia Tos. Estas alivian Ia
ronquera. crudeza en- Ia garganta, per
dida de la voz, irritaci6n per xbuso de
la garganta, y mantienen la voz con
un timbre .claro como el de una cam
pana''. Facilitan la enunciaci6n de Ia
voz. Las Pastillas s.sIIuden" son una
bendici6n para los cradores, cantores.
maestros de escuela, vendedores, CORES
pcnsaIes, demostradOres, vendedores
ambulantes, etc.; y solo cuestan Seis
Centavos la GAIA en las Farmacias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-07
LICOR VITAL

De Extracto de Higado de Bacalao
con Vino de yerez, Malta Hipofosf-
tos.
T6nico reconstituyente y reconstruc
tor de la sangre. Para Ia debilidad, del
gadez, anemia y convalescencia. SO
CENTAvOs FRAsCo.
/ Fahricantes: Brewer Co. Inc, New
York. De venta en- todas las Drogus-
rfas v Farmacias. Unicos distribuido-
res rara Puerto Rico: The Porto
Rico Drug Co., Ponce San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-07
INsAcULACIoN DE UN NUEvo
GRAN JURADo EN- LA coRTE
FEDERAL

Fara el lunes, dia 10 del corriente,
la sido citado para comparecer ante la
Corte Federal, el nuevo Graa .urado
Que fue ingaculadc aver, y Ell e,.al com
Lonen los signientes caballeros:
Herman L. Cochran, Arthur G. Mayo
John o'Neill, Juan Pacheco, Julio Ba-
que, r. A. Nadal, R. A. wheeler, Mr.
Roberts, Harold G. Graham, Mr.Cris-
son, VIM. J. Griffin, George S. Finlay
Luis Rivera, J. o. Price, N P. Nj
chols, Rafael Roberts, Felix Rosenfeldt,
z. Gatell, A. J. Harvey, F. Miranda
w. Kennedey, VIM. Nye y A. Noche-
donna Jr.s
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-07

Segun el laudo de los Jurados
correspondence, las poasias Y los
cuentos que han obtenido premics Y
menciones honorifeas son:
Pcesia premiada:
Hoy me he echado reir...
Lena: Amanecer... iEl Aba!
Mencioncs de igual categor.a:
lSelva Virgen.
LENA: En- tai seno de vi1,gen. i'm
perabc eE miste,-io... pakpitaba la
Uida.
Sol Tropical.
Lena: Zatmba la mosca, 3amba,
d cGe eIhaustd
Cuento prcmiado:
La P9iscesd ReoLidod.
Lena Poesia b realidad.
Primera Mencion:
La Grdcio de Dios.
LENA: EI mds p1eoiado don.
Segunda Mencion:
EI Principe del Lago Azul.
Lena fOh, Bondad: 20 te cncon
tie en- 81 sendero q be,adije tbs ha-
rapos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-07
PoR ALTERAR LA PAz

Por alterar la paz fueron aver sen
tenc.ados en- la Corte municipal las 81
guientes personals: JESUS Gonzalez SIS
ee multa; Maria velez, Carmen Rive
ra y Maria Nievcs, SIS cada Una; Ma
ria Rivera, Ana Ramos, Jesusa Davils,
Geronimo Rivera Juan Colon, CUTLER
mo Gonzalez, Tomas Morales, Petra
Chaleman, Ramona Anilibia, SIS cada
una; Esteban Ugarte. Claudio Garcia,
Teresa Torres, Juana de Arce, Maria. C..
Auffant, Gregorio Torres, sabad del va
lie, So cada uno
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-07
FUMA I'D. CIGARROS
HABANERA ROTCHILD,
BREVAS YMOERlALES CALL
DAD UNIFORME. CICARROS
QUE SATiSFACEN A TODOS
LOS FuMADORES
MR.. CALVIN DERRICK

Accompanied del distinguido caballe-
70 don Oscar D. O'Neill ha sslidc para
la isla el acreditado hombre de negocios
Mr.. Calvin Detrick. Ambos pertenecen
a Ia reputada frma Calvin Detrick
Inc, de esta plaza, la cual goza de
sumo credito en- toda la isla.
Ell Sr. Detrick es tambien dignisimo
'representante de Ia renombrada firma
Colgate y Co., de Nueva York, la
cual resliza vastos negocios ea Puerto
Rico.
Los mencionados caballeros estaraa
susentes de San Juan durante algunos
dias, pues tienen prop6sitos dc visitar
a Sus numerosos relacionados.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-07
DEsGRACIAs
EN- HORBdIGUEROS

Fuestrc corrcsponssl en- Hormigue-
don jose Mel6ndez, nos conunica
hguieaSe:
Ell dia 4 del actual, en- los momen-
ca que Sc efectuaba una procession
|eiosa en- cl barrio Jagiiita, Gle aque-
localidad, Gregcrio Vargas que l.
|6n disparaba Ell son de jnbiio su re-
|ver. tuvo la desgracia de que este
|riera una averia, y al il q exami-
Elo, Sc escape Una bala, yendo q alo-
se en- el cersbro de Mariana Vargas,
|en fallecio en- el acto. La victilna era
ma de Gregorio.
Hoy apareci6 ahorcado On su hogar
traOajador Rogue Acosta, desconO-
ndose las cauaas de IN suicislio
-pErante los dfas 4 y s ae JUNO So
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-07
LAS 1M1rAc1oNEs SON rRAuDEs

Al pretender la venta de IN artlculo
cualesqliiera, imitaci6n del Original y
verdadero, expensas de los. gastos
de anuncio y popularidad del articulo
original 50 incurre en- una trama. Ell
marchantc al fin y al cabo descubrira
cue no Sc le guerra vender 10 mejor y
perdera la confanza en- uuien tai preten
diera. En- Ell Departamento Remington,
Gonzalez Padin Co., conseguir5 I'd. Q
lapiz Eversharp'' legitimo que es Ell
que lie dara resultado. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-07
y = = = = = y = = = y = = = Y = 2 =
"EL. RUBI"
oFrece las n1eiores caIida-
des en- mantecados, cafe,
chocolate y SANDWICHES.
DE REGREso

Despnes de pasar una larga Temporal
da en- los Estados Unidos ha regresado
9 la residencia de su senora madre do
ma Olivia Paoli viuda de Braschi, la
distinguida dola Aida Braschi, quien
disfruta de mereci5as simpatias en- IA
socieda1 de San Juan.
Enviamos un cordial saludo a la es-
tilnadisima dana.