davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-23

The following expression Of ap-
probation has been submitted for
publication by the Woman's Relief
Corps:
This COMMITTEES expresses the
sentiments OF the entire convention
in giving most hearty and sincere
thanks to all citisens Of this thriv.
ing little city for the very complete
preparations made for the comfort
and entertainment Of this conven-
tion and all visitors. and expressly
wishes to mention the Commercial
Club. especially Secretary d. G.
vaile: the Rotary Club. especially
George Ellis; Mrs. Flossie Denny
Morrison for the use OF her grand
piano, and for her assistance In the
entertainment at the reception given
by the Woman's Relief Corps at the
Armory.
To the Fassett's and the Assay
Furniture companies for the use Of
their furniture ON the platform.
AASu OuAcA ~ MuSh " Tue COu-
fort Of the officers.
To the artists who assisted at the
reception. especially the male quar-
tet. mixed quartet. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bacon. Mr.. and Mrs. Bishop; the
soiOist, Mrs. Hattie v. Edman: and
to little Virginia Compton. grand
daughter, OF c. w. Bibble, who re-
cited so effectively Lincoln's Gettys-
burg speech: also to Little Helen
May Newcomb for her recitations.
To the officers Of the Soldiers
Home for their entertainment and
many cOurtesies: to all who gave
the use OF their automobiles at all
times. and especially for the delight
full ride through the far famed San
Luis Valley. To the Abbott i'd
ing Drug Co.. for the free drinks, re-
freshing on a hot day. Last. but not
least. to our baby Corps, Joe Hooker
for all they have done for our COM
fort and convenience.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-23
r. b. Q. EXPRESSES HER
APPRECIATION FOR FAVORs

the members of Chapter v, P.
e. O., wish to express their sincere
appreciation to the commercial club,
merchants and citizens, to Mr.. Geo.
Ellis and his scouts for their splen-
did corporation and assistance dur
Ing our convention. To the Colonel
and Mrs. Hosle and the state
authorities We are deeply grateful
for their kind hospitality.
We appreciate the kindly spirit
shown by every one in assisting US
In making the convention one long
to be remembered.
MRS. GEORGE CoRLETT.
President.
MRS. JAMES WARD,
Recording Secretary.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-23

family dined with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Assay Tuesday evening. the
occasion being the latter's wedding
anniversary. Later all called at
Park Goff's and enjoyed some fine
music by Velma and Audrey. Arden
remained at the ranch to chum with
Carl for few days.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-23

YER Veteran Fife and Drum Corps,
W.. A. Fielder. manager.
Halsey NJ. Rhoads. Past Com
mander A. Lincoln Post. No. I, G..
A. r.. attended the convention here
this week. He served in Co. A s3rd
Iowa Infantry.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-23

Mr.. and Mrs. r. Schwartz, of Ala
mosa, drove to Monte Vista Sunday,
and made a trip to the hills. accom-
panied by Miss Cleo Springer. Mon
day Mrs. Schwartz was called to
Denver by the death OF her mother,
who was i'll. but was thought to be
improving In health.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-23

James D. Cummins attended an
EIks initiation ceremony Tuesday
night at Alamosa. when he was one
of class of eight to be introduced
into the mysteries of that organisa-
ton. He was the only Monte man
In the class. and says he feels like
q regular fellow now.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-23
Convention Notes

v OeeSeoe
w. N. Robertson. of Leadville.
called at the Journal office while
attending the G. A. r. Convention.
and states that he travelled through
this country fifty years ago. and was
very agreeably surprised at the
development and improvement
shown. He says that there was
hardly . cabin located on the pres
-ent site Of this city at that time.
Also, that the Commander Of the
Post At Leadville. George X. Ripple.
was = freighter in this valley in the
early days.
George H. Young. Evans. Colo.
Past Senior Vice Commander Of
the Department Of Colorado and
Wyoming. was present At the Con-
ventton. and made this office q
pleasant call.
4 fact that impresses one In re-
gard to the members Of the Grand
Army. says Monte Vista citisen. ID
that there are still 20 many Of them
able to attend the annual encamp-
msnt. and they appear to Be 10 rug.
ged after the ftfty-sight years that
have passed since the close OF the
war.
A large representation was pres
snt from Leadville W. X. c.. (Oar.
field Relief Corps No. 81. Including
drill team Of twelve ladies'. there
being about twenty-four ladies' from
that city present. Members Of the
Garfield Post g. A. r.. Leadville
state that that post had 500 men,
bers In 1882. and 1T present there
are but seven members In good
standing. and only three Of them
live In that city.
The Woman's Relief Corps Is re.
| ported TO be the largest patriotic
organization Ut women In the world
with = membership OF 2:5.000. II
was the first organization formed u
the close OF the Civil War. aud wss
In the nature OF . contin nuation OF
the work started by women durtAs
the var. Its original duties being u
share In the soldiers relief work q
that time.
Wednesday morning at 900
o'clock the members of the four or.
ganixsti0ns met At the Armory.
where parade line was formed. led
by the fife and drum corps. with tho
Daughters OF Veterans next. the q.
A. r.. the w. r. c.. the Ladies' OF
the q. A. r.. and Cavalry Troop A.
Monte Vista. mounted. About lie
veterans were in the line. marching
/, through the Main street and baek 70
70 the Armory where they were
mancuversd BY Comnaadss Jewell.
Judge Lemon. OF durango. called
at the Journal office while ~ waa
In town to attend the annual %.
campmsnt O. A. r.. aad says ths
towu has grown eonsiAsrahiy sines
bis first visit Asrs. - u thAt tins
there was only . watsf tank asA Q
log cabta wAsrs Monte Visa aow
etAnds.
There = 10 losal esgaaisaajea ol
he DausAtsrs ef vstsrsas, bet oas
nsmbsr OF that osgaaisatioa iivias
here. while she y . nsmbss ef The
Pueblo socisty. irA tf
The personnel Of The vits 81
Drum corps b ,. @. nisaAssek.
fissr: ". \. vts1ies saA P. ". Cope
land. tenor drums: J. 4 vsits, bass
drum. There srs two otAse men.
bsrs Of the Corps. but eas = ~ ssa
the other % trip 70 calieoeuia.
Thar afa incoPpofnfaA a thA ~.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-23
BOWEN NOTES

The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs.
Joe Mahl Thursday ut their June
meeting. A short program and
social hour was enjoyed and appetix-
ing refreshments were served to the
members present. who were Mes
danes Cyrus Crooks. Dwight Goff.
Jake Diel. viii Crooks. Dolfin.
Luther Mcconnell. Frank Goff. LII
pop. Dubor and Misses Mercedes
Crooks. Aileen Dubor and Bessie
Li:pop.
Chas. Mahl aud Rupert Knapp
were summoned on the jury this
week.
Mildred Goff returned home from
Greeley Saturday for the summer
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Goff and
children were guests OF MIR. and Mrs.
Luther Mcconnell Sunday and all
motored In the hills after dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Bond are home
after an extended visit In Denver.
Mrs. Cyrus Crooks presided at NJ.
excellent luncheon In the hills Sun
day. The party Included Mr.. and
Mrs. Jake Diel and son. MIR. Jess
Asrtsn. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Mahl
and Emalyn. Mr.. l.. l.. Crooks. MIR.
and Mrs. Park 0off aud Carrie
Biankenship.
Mrs. 6ibley. OF Aiamosa. Is visit
Ing relatives In Bowen this week
and was the Incentive Of 4 noun
tain excursion Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs
Forrest Ooff. Chas. White. Roy
White. and his three sons formed
the party.
Mrs. Patty 10 again taking treat.
msnt st the Saiida hospital.
Harley Ooff and Robert Beck
each accompsnid the state Farm
Bureau organiser one day this week
In the Interest Of the association.
Ars. Cockrsll returned 70 Monte
Vista Monday after . several weeks
visit ~ the Mail raach.
NJ. Owens. who underwent an
eDssatios Tor bose Tuberculosis u,
The Atamosa hospital has been hav-
ins . serious time, bat Il improv-
Ing at pseosat.
Mn. Chapman aaA son. Mr. and
Ass. Lsrea Davis ssA daughter aud
Dr.. Esd Mrs. 0pratlia and children
pienicksd together II the hills Sun.
Day sad explored the reservoir and
vtelnlty.
Mn. .. =. 0off has - her little
ssssts saturday and Sunday. Aiiecn
oievsr and Lois Mcconnell.
-
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-23

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Matxen went to
Creede Saturday morning where
they spent few davs with their
son.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-23

Ars. .. z. 0off has - her little
ssests saturday and Sunday. Aiiecn
olevsr and Lois Mcconnell.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-23

W. r. G. EXPRESSES
APPRECIATION
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-23

". asA Mn, George Asay and
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-23

Harley Ooff and Robert Beck
each accompsnid the state Farm
Bureau organiser one day this week
In the interest Of the association.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-23

Ars. Cockrsll returned 70 Monte
Vista Monday after . several weeks
visit ~ The Mail raach.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-23

Mn. Chapman aaA son. Mr. and
An- Lersa Davis ssA daughter and
Dr.. snd Mrs. opratlin and chiidrcn
psesieksd together n the hills Sun.
Day sad explored the reservoir and
vtelalty.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-23

NJ. Owens. who underwent an
opssstSos Tor bose tuburcuiosis n,
The Aiamosa hospital has been hav-
ins . serious time. bat Il improv-
Ing at pssssat.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-23

Mrs. Patty 10 again taking treat,
msnt st the 8aiida hospital.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-23

Mrs. sibisy. Of Aiamoss. Is visit.
Ing relatives In Bowen this week
and was the Incentive OF \ noun.
tain excursion Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Forrest Ooff. Chas. White. Roy
White. and his three sons formed
the party.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Bond are home
after an extended visit IN Denver.
Evening journal., 1922-10-13
SUPREME CHANCELLOR
WITH STATE PYTHIANS

George c. Cabar, OF Norfolk, VT,
supreme chancellor of the knights
of Pythfas. will address Delaware
Grand Lodge OF the knights OF Pyth-
las In Pythian Castle on Thursday,
October 10. The term of Grand
Chancellor George c. Souder will ex-
pire at this time and he will be cue
ceeded by Albert Wilhelm. now grand
vice-chancellor.
w. w. Knowles has received
word from Chancellor Caball that
he had been appointed a member
of the judiciary committee OF the
Evening journal., 1922-10-13
JOHN GAINS SIX
LBS; SISTER 5
Mother and Baby Brother
Also Remarkably Bene-
fitted by Tanlac, She De-
clares.

The value of Tanlac as a Family
medicine is again very forcibly DEM
onstrated in the home OF Mrs.
Josephine Deckrst, 1912 Bank
street, Baltimore. After putting the
Premier Preparation to test with
herself and three children. Mrs.
Deckret says:
Tanlac has been such great
blessing 10 myself and three chill
dren that It has won my lifelong
praise. Ny health had been so
wretched for two or three months
that was just dragging around. I
could nsither eat or sleep TO do
much good and had a world OF trou-
bic with Indigestion. 1 have Just
finished my third bottle OF Tanlac
and am almost a well woman al
ready
John Frank, age six. and Caro-
line. who is four, both complained
Of headaches. pains IN the stomach
and were very restless at night.
They had no appettes. were thin
and pale. and took no interest in
play or anything else.
And Joseph Paul. two years old.
was in Just about the same fix. i
could not get him TO eat, he was
fretful day and night. and was also |
very thin and pale. They have
taken about two bottles of Tanlac /
each now. and healthier. happier /
children could not be found. John I
Frank has gained six pounds. Caro-
line eight, and little Joseph is as
Fat as butterbail and playful as a
kitten. I certainly have good rea-
sons for praising Tanlac."
Tanlac Is sold in Wilmington by
Eckerd's Drug Stores; in New Cas-
tie by f. Challenger and Son and
al leading druggists sverywhere.-
Adv ~
Evening journal., 1922-10-13
ACCEPT 5000 FOR
\ SHOOTING WOUNDS

WEST CHESTER. Pa. Oct. Ia
The suit OF Constable Ephraim II,
Meiskey and wife. of Kennett Square
against the estate OF John Rooney,
now in an insane hospital, for dam
ages for the wounding of Mrs.
Meisksy at her home several months
ago. was settled in court here today.
The Meiskeys asked $4,000, but 40
cepted 5000. which was paid, to-
gether with the costs OF the action.
Several months ago Rooney, an
employe Of the American Road Ma
chinery Company, went to the home
of Jones S. Phillips. president Of
that company. and made an attempt
TO kill him with a revolver. claiming
he had been unjustly discharged
from his position. Later he visited
the home of Constable Meiskey. and
when Mrs. MeisSey answered his call,
shot her by mistake and seriously
wounded her.
Evening journal., 1922-10-13
YESTERDAYS LATE
NEWS AT GLANCE
DOMESTIC.


Passengers and crew of steamship
City of Honolulu. on which fire
broke out in mid-Paciflc. taken safe
ly from nfeboats and RATS by
freighter West Faralon. Two hun
bred and eighteen in all rescued.
Drafting OF all labor in war time
advocated by United States Army
officer at American Mining Congress
at Cleveland.
Schooner Henry Ford. of Glouces-
ter. Mass. wins first elimination
race to select challenger for inter-
national trophy.
Aerial mail trophy won by Lieu
tenant e. II. Nelson; U. S. A.. in
contest at Mount Clemens, Mich.
Governor Miller. in stronghold Of
ship canal sentiment. denounces the
project.
Prosecution charges Mrs. Giberson
altered husbands checks and bank
account before death.
FOREIGN.
Turkish Nationalist troops again
Invade neutral zone near CONSTANT
nople and are warned off by General
!
Mrs. Lloyd George in election
speech says Premier will defy his
Evening journal., 1922-10-13
SCHOOL Asso. MEETING.

Heads OF many of the leading
universities. colleges and private
educational institutions will assem-
BILE at Tower Hill School. this city,
December 1 and 2. for the annual
convention OF the Association of
Schools OF tho, Middle Atlantic
States. DR.. George McClelland, Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania, is secretary
and Stanley Yarnall, Friends
Germantown, Pa, is treasurer of the
Association.
Evening journal., 1922-10-13
Is TO STUDY HEATING.

Fifteen students have enrolled In
the class in heat production and
utilization of the Y. NJ. c. A. even
ing school. The class was organic
ed last evening and the first instruc-
ton will be given Monday evening.
1t is planned to have two courses
a week meeting Monday and Thurs
day evenings and extending over a
period Of "a weeks
Evening journal., 1922-10-13
TO BUILD HOMES FOR WORKERS

CHESTER, Pa, Oct l3.-The
Malin Marshall property in Marcus
Hook has been sold to the American
Viscose Company. and a number of
houses will be built to accommodate
employees of large addition TO the
plant. The property extends from
Fifth TO Eighth streets on Market
and back to the Pennsylvania rail-
road.
Evening journal., 1922-10-13
opponentn.

opponents.
Premier Poincare wifi await Lloyd
Georges speech Saturday before
making Near-East policy announce
ment to Chamber of Deputies.
WASHINGTON.
President Harding now expected
to call special session of Congress
for November 20.
Secretary Mellon against seizure OF
ships for violations of liquor regula-
lions except where criminal pro-
ceedings are Judged necessary.
Evening journal., 1922-10-13

of "A. to a woman years his
Junior, and the second time, four
years later. to a girl Of 25.
He outlived both wives and Is the
father Of nine children.
He would be physically active but
for the effect which he feels some
times. OF old wounds suffered while
fighting. during the War OF Secs
sion, as soldier In the Confederate
army. 0
Evening journal., 1922-10-13
A. o. q. w. INSTRUMENTATION.

officers of Wilmington Lodge. A
o. U. W.. were installed last evening
by Postmaster Workman Lewis
OF members attended.
Evening journal., 1922-10-13

Va AAAC ~ 80
the Confederate
I VETERANS Home
there, In evident
Interest at the
iquestion. I've
| smoked since ]
was five years
old. and that's
50 years now. It
II like It. why
shouldn't the
women like Il
too. and II they
like It, W h y
shouldn't tn e y
smoke 2"
Turner h a s
b e en- married
twice, the first
time NJ the ago
Evening journal., 1922-10-13
Supreme Lodge.

Supreme Lodge.
1t is intended at this meeting tc
outline plans for. a membership
campaign throughout the entire
state.
Evening journal., 1922-10-13
SMOKED AT FIVE,
STILL AT IT

BY NEA Service.

BY NEA Service.
BEAUVOIR, Miss.-"Should wo-
men smoke? Certainly" says James
Henry Turner. sitting up in his chair
on fha march of
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-01

Townshend ha vivido largos aiios EN-
esta isla.
Por correspondence recibida aqui ie
Washington hemos sabido que de los
seis candidates a la Gobernaci6n dc
Puerto Rico, los dos que mas probabi-
lidades tieren de ser nombrados son Ell
coronel Townshend ell juez Town sr,
pero tenemos entendido, que ell candida
to de mas fuerza entire todos es Ell CO.
ronel Townshend, por haber sido este
recomendado va por representatives de
los partidos politicos de Puerto Rico,
que hoy sc encuentran en- Washington.
Amigos intimos de Mr.. Townshend Sc
han expresado en- ell sentido de que el
Coronel estaria dispuesto aceptar a
Gobernaci6n de la isla 81 Sc contara con
Ell endoso del pals en- general, pues
ademas de ser este un deseo personal
d Mr. Townshend, Sc asegura que Ia
Administrator de Washington tendra
muy en- cuenta ese respecto la vo-
luntad del pueblo de Puerto Rico.
Sabemos adernas que los amigos del
Coronel en- esta isla piensan iniciar un
movimiento de propaganda favor De
su candidatura, por considerar Mr..
Townshend Ell mejor de los candidates
para Gobernador, no solo por sus cua-
lidades morales intelectua1es, sino
tambien por ell conocimiento exacto que
tiehe de la isla en- virtud de haber re-
sidido en- ella durante varios amos.
A la hora en- que escribimos estas mo-
tas Sc nos ha informado que varios
cablegramas han sido va enviados a
prominentes lideres de washington, ex-
presandose Ell desec de que Sc trabaje
nor La nopinaei6n dc Mr.. Townshena,
quien actualmente Sc halla en- Balti-
more al frente de un Regimiento de Ia
Guardia Nacional
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-01
IDIPORTANTE

LA AsAMBLEA de Gel ANCoRA' =
anunciada para el z de Mayo tuvo que
guspenderse por la falta de asistencia
del pumero da ,Asociados reoesarios
para tomar acuerdos y Sc ha sefialado
el Domingo II Gel corriente mes de Ju-
nio las A. M. en- Las Oficinas de Ia
Eociedad Gale Mayor Esq. Isabel.
Es ABsoLUTAMENTE NECEsA-
RIA LA PREsENCIA de ToDoS los
asegurados y los que no puedan concu-
rrir deben delegar en- otro suscritor
dc su localidad de Ponce. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-01
Seis candidates suenan hasta la
.fecha para ocupar Ell cargo de
gObernador de la isla de Pto. Rico
El coronel Townshend y Mr.. Towner son los
que mas prObaEdades tienen

FL asunto de Puerto Rico ocupa. real
monte, la atencion del Gobierno de
Washington, a juzgar por los iltinos
informes que Sc han recibido en- San
Juan EN- estos dias. La opinion prblica
norte-americana Sc incEna Greer que
Ell problema de la isla debe ser resrel-
to cuanto antes, v la Administrator
nacional, en- su deseo de solucionar Ell
con1icto, atisfactoriamente para am
bas parties, Sc ha impuesto la tarea de
seleccionar un buen candidate que te-
niendo la confanza plena del Gobier
no, cuente tambien con las simpatias
de este pals.
Segun nuestros informes, a seis rs
ciende Ell nlmero de candidates la
gobernaci6n de la isla, contandose en-
tire ellos al senador Coates, x-Comisio-
nado de Policia Waldron, al juez
Towner al coronel Townshend.
Con respecto a este iiltimo podemos
informar que Mr.. Townshend ha ex-
presado varios amigos suyos porto
rriQuefios, que, puesto que el suena CO.
mo candidate Gobernador de Puerto
Rico, el lie gustaria conocer Ell senti-
miento general del pals en- ese sentido,
toda vez que su nombre no es descono-
cido para los natlvos, pues, como re-
cordaran nuestros lectores, Ell coronel
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-01

FL inusitado movinliento de Ideres
republicanos que Sc ha notado en- es-
tos 6ias, lla culminado, segln nuestros
informes, en- ell ofrecimiento hecho por
los mas prominentes abogados Gle ese
Partido al Gobernador, hacienda suya
Ia defensa de Mr.. Reilly ante los Tri-
bunales. case de que el pr6ximo Gran
J1rado, que Sc reune el dia lie JUNO,
encuentre fundadas las acusaciones he
chas porsel prinero, en- contra del Co.
bernador y de su secretario particular,
Mn Hull
Ell Sr. Tous Soto vino expresamente
de Ponce para conferenciar con Mr..
Rely ese respecto, Y, segIn e. como
cido hder manifesto sus amigos, el
Y los Lcdos. Sweet, Feliu y Martinez
Nadal, Sc han comprometido defen-
der los. rsferidos funcionarios.
En- los circuios politicos Sc decia aver
QUO ese s'nuevo gesto'' de. loa republi-
canos sera Ia PRUEBA FINAL que
hagan 6stcs para demostrar sr incondi
cional adhesion al gobernador Rely, a
canbio de oportunos favores caciales.
En- tanto, 81 7segrra que Ell sr. Todd
sigue trabajando en- Washington porque
designer MIR. Hartzeli para Gobef1ia-
dor de la isla,, y Ell sefor Pesquers,
que tambien embarc6 para q Norte
oportunaEnente, neva instrucoiores de
y favorecer 2 Mr.. Wells.
'sYo cREr ENCoNTRAR "A MR. REL
LY, cAMINo De- WAsEIINGT ON -
NOS DTJo AVER MR NC JONES
En- el vspar ssssasn Lsprenzo'' 1egres6
del Narto i aalegaaO 4 "a caam1a, 81.
sr. Walter McJones, quien como saben
nuestros lectores, Sc encontraba en- la
Metr6poli en- una importante mission
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-01
PrOIninentes abogadOs repubEca-
nos Ofrecen sus serviiciiOs al go
bernador Mr. Montgomery Rely
"YO rel encOntrar a MI. Rely canine de Wash
'ingtOn" mos dijjO aver MI. Nc Jones

politica encomendadale por 81 part1do,
la Union de Puerto. Rico.
Mr.. McJones ha permanecidp en- los
Estados Unidos por espacio de 6 meses,
durantc los cuales combati6 fusrtemen-
te, ante los poderes nacionales, la po-
Utica desarrollada en- la isla por Ell
actual gobernador Reilly.
FL distinguido politico continente re-
gres6 en- union de su esposa. Al muelle
fueron q recibirle connotados ltderes
del Partido uniorista, entire los que
recordamos a, los sefiores Barcel6, Las
tra,, Tizol, etc.
Entire los que subieron a bordo del
San Lorenzo" para saludar al Sr. NC
Jones, estaba un redactor nuestco, que
cambi6 lgeras impresiones con ell via
jero, quien Sc mostraba sumamente re-
serva6o.
No obstante, al preguntarle. nrestro
reporter que opinaba acerca &c. Ia si-
tuacion de los asuntos de Puerto Rico
en- Ia capital americana, ell sr Nc
Jones dijc, resueItamente, qpe.tcdo iba
perfectamente, por 10 cUal Sc extrafia-
ba,, a su regreso a la isla, no e.;contrar
2 Mr.. Reilly camino de Washington.
POGO despu6s de desembarcar Mr.. Nc
Jones, trasladose este, en- union de 50
fesposa a la residencia del' sr. Barcel6
donde hubo un cambio general de i'm
'presiones, entire el primero v varios IL
deres de la Union.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-01
La trina fta y Santirlii' /
mace una gran OperaClOn

y
la fnpoEtafiss ssriAa de esta plaza
"costa " santini" Pa cerrado una
de las operaciones de mayor trascen-
dencia de que Sc tiene conocimiento
en- la Isla, donde los referidos seilo-
res gozan de sumo prestigio. La ope-
raci6n consiste en- medic million de
sacos para envasar azlcar, y asciende
a unos 100000.
Felicitamos a la acreditada firma
"Costa y Santini" por la nencionada
operaci6n, que pone de relieve, a juz
gar por la enorme importaneia que re
viste, Ell credito comercial, verdadera
mente extraordinario, aunque muy me
recido, de que goza