davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-05-23
Contest Results
Are Announced
BREAD AND CAKE BAKERS OF
COUNTY ARE SCORED FOR
WORK DONE CONTEST WEEK.

Mrs. Genevieve Meybohm of the
State Boys and Girls Club Department
has announced the winners in sever
al of the bread and cake baking con-
tests which were held throughout Red
wood County few weeks ago. The
record is not yet entirely complete. as
Mrs. Meybohm is still supervising
contests in other counties However
the following results are announced
from the office of Miss Fern Kennedy,
superintendent of Redwood County
Schools.
Bread Baking.
Glass A, Redwood Falls first; Class
B. Milroy first; Individual Bakers
Class A. Harriet Jackson, Redwood
Falls first; Clara Gulickson, Belview
second and Frances Zaske, Morgan
third. Class B. Gretchen Duncan, Mil
roy, first.
Cake Baking.
Class A. Morgan first, Lamberton
second Individual Bakers, Amy Kei-
ler, Lamberton first, Evelyn Abraham,
Belview, second.
The Bread and Cake Club from Nor
gan, with their teacher Mrs. Loomis,
and the Bread Club of Clements took
part in the contest at Redwood Falls.
The Sewing Club from Seaforth
went to Belview with their teacher
Miss Francis Lathrop and put on an
interesting demonstration showing the
proper care of clothing.
The Milroy girls in addition to their
work in bread baking, gave demon
stration in sewing. These girls show
ed the kimona nightgown and then
gave a little style show which dem
onstrated this same pattern adapted to
dresses for all occasions. A Bread
Club from District No. 70 was at Mil
roy, and baked very good bread.
Under the direction of Miss koenig
the Lucan girls demonstrated the bak-
ing of cake and bread. Three little
girls from Dist No. SO came with their
teacher, Miss Golish, and baked cake.
week at Lamberton Amy Keller put on
a very pretty individual cake demon
stration, the Sewing Team demonstrat-
ed the making of coverall apron and
the Cake Team baked delicious but
ter loaf cake On Friday at Lam
berton there were sixteen individual
bakers, two class B teams and one
class A team, all in bread work.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-05-23
LambertOn Beats Boys.

Turning the flexible tables on the
baseball score sheets, the Lamberton
High School over-rode the locals 9-3
in q freak seven inning game here
Friday afternoon. The home lads
made error after error and didn't do
as well as usual with the club. East,
pitching for Lsmberton had large
supply of steam and plenty of "stuff
to go with it and Redwood found it
hard to land on his glancing offerings.
In the first frame Lamberton chased
in two runs with a walk, an error by
short and single to right field. Red
wood also brought in one run with a
walk, single by Englund and an err
ror by short on Peavey's hot grounder.
With two out and two on Burmeister
lammed one out. for what appeared
to be home run but the fleet center
fielder chased it back and made a
miraculous overhead catch robbing
the locals Of three runs.
Lamberton pulled away in the sec
ond inning and made it four to two.
Errors by Cufl, Peavey and Juena-
man accounted for these scores. The
score remained Az till the fifth inn
ing when Lamberton staged track
meet and chalked up five runs. Two
errors by Peavey and one apiece for
Juenaman and Schmidt was the main
difficulty although the visitors made
three safe hits.
In the sixth inning Redwood clout-
ed out two hits for another run, while
they held Lamberton scoreless for the
remaining two innings, making the
last count 9-3.
Both teams accounted for six safe
hits but the Vulnerable errors made
by Redwood handed Lamberton the
game.
As Redwood won from Lamberton
1873 on their own back yard, return
game may be scheduled to decide the
championship The two teams appear
to be very evenly matched and the
good sportsmanship that prevails be-
tween the two teams is wonderful.
The line up:
1st. Burmeister
End. Gull (Capt.)
3rd. Peavey.
s. S. Juenaman.
c. f. Cole.
+. f. Schmidt.
l. f. Englund.
p. Schraeder.
Corbet.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-05-23
wOMAN's FARM BUREAU WORK

The second of a series of four meet
ings held under the auspices of the
Farm Bureau with the assistance OF
Miss Lucy Cordiner, Nutrition Spe-
cialist of the Extension Service Uni
versity Farm will be held in Redwood
County Thursday and Friday May Gath
and 25th.
The Thursday meeting will begin at
$3.50 A. M. in the Agriculture room
of the High School in Redwood Falls.
The Friday meeting will begin at
$3.50 A M. in the agriculture room
of the High School in Lamberton.
A invitation is extended to any wo-
men who are interested in nutrition
problems. This series is not limited
to leaders and assistants. Come and
bring your lunch and spend profit
able day.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-05-23
Senator Race
Becomes Exciting
ANDERSON AND HALLAM LATEST
ENTRANTS IN PRE-PRIMARY
FREE-FOF-ALL.
(By Charles B. Cheney


Developments came fast today
Monday in Minnesota's political crl-
sis precipitated by the call for a spe-
tor. Governor j. A. o. Preus now is
assured of three strong opponents in
the republican primaries, and bat
tie royal also is promised in the farm
er-labor party.
Moves today in preparation for the
senatorial primary election on June
18 were:
Judge Oscar Hallam of the supreme
court resigned to take effect next
Friday and declared himself candi-
date for the republican nomination.
Governor j. A. o. Preus Immediate
ly announced the appointment of Royal
A. Stone of st Paul to fill the SUI
preme court place.
Congressman Thomas D. Schall filed
for the republican. nomination.
Congressman Sydney Anderson OF
Lanesboro announced his candidacy.
The Nonpartisan league state COM
mittee indorsed Magnus Johnson and
announced he will file for the farmer
labor nomination
ue ldTIlcI-ldDOT party
was called to meet Friday at the Of
flee of Chairman F. A. Pike in St
Paul.
The democratic state committee
meets Tuesday at p. m. at the 81
Paul hotel.
Some of these moves were antici-
pated, but the announcement of Sgd
ney Anderson came somewhat as a
surprise. 1t means at least a four
cornered race for the republican nom
ination. Under ordinary conditions
this would be big adventure to Gov
ernor Preus, but Mr.. Anderson will
cut heavily into the governors
strength. it is expected, in the first
district at least. This will make the
primary race tighter.
Battle in Farmer-LabOr Camp.
Magnus Johnson's entry in the
farmer-labor primaries, heralded to-
day by the farmer-labor state COM
mittee. means battle in that party 5
ranks, which will tend to keep radical
voters out of the republican primaries
His Endorsement by the Nonpartisan
league committee indicates factiOnal
fight, as there has been feeling be-
tween the old Townley organization
and the farmer-labor forces headed by
C. A. Lindbergh and others. The
Lindbergh statement Saturday night
with its fling at Mr.. Johnson's ability
has aroused fighting spirit among the
Kimball mans friends.
Stone Is Veteran of. Two Wars
Judge Hallam's statement announc-
ing his resignation came early today
and as soon as he was informed of it.
Governor Preus announced the ap-
pointment of Mr.. Stone, indicating
he had considered the emergency
Judge Hallam remains on the bench
until Friday to clean up some deci-
sions. Mr.. Stone will succeed him
and then serve until after the next
general election. He doubtless will
be candidate for the six year term
following.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-05-23
MasOns to Picnic.

The directors of the Annual Mason
ic Picnic Association held a meeting
in Sanborn Monday afternoon and il
was voted to hold the annual assembly
in the Soldiers and Sailors Memorial
Park in Sanborn on Sunday, June "a.
The district covered by the associa.
tion comprises Brown, Redwood. Rem
vile, Lincoln, Lyon, Cottonwood and
Yellow Medicine counties and it is ex.
pected that many Masons and their
families will be there on June "a te
attend this meeting.
The organization was formed sever.
al years ago and the annual picnics
have been big success in the past
Springfield had the meeting last year
The program for the day is being
worked out and will be announced al
a later date.-Sanborn Sentinel.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-05-23
PRETTY MAY FETE.

The children of the grade school
staged a most charming May fete on
the school grounds last Wednesday
afternoon, the work being done under
the direction of Miss lone Pickle and
the individual teachers of the grades.
The fete was opened by professional
of all those taking part in it and up
on the return to the grounds various
dances, drills, exercises etc. were given
before a large audience. The fete
closed with the crowning of Mary
Katherine Lauterbach as Queen of the
May. The May fete has become an
annual event at the grade school and
that parents are greatly interested is
shown by the large crowd which at
tended last Wednesday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-05-23
Two Elections to
Elect Senator
PRIMARIES JUNE 18th AND ELEC.
TION JULY 10th TO ELECT
NELSON'S SUCCESSOR.
PREUS NOT TALKING
COURT ACTION MAY BE TAKEN
TO PREVENT ELECTION, SAYS
ATTORNEY GENERAL

Governor j. A o. Preus last Thurs
day called a special election to fill the
vacancy in the United States. Senate
caused by the death of the late Sem
ator Knute Nelson. The primary elec-
tion. will be held June 10Th and the
final election July 10Th. Both fall on
nounce whether he would be cand:-
date for the vacancy.
A statement by the attorney gener-
al, assured followers of Governor
Preus. that court action may be
brought to prevent the election. The
attorney general went into great de-
tain in explanation of the law effect
ing the case. He indicated what ac-
tion the supreme court might place
on the statute.
If the law is found to be unconstit-
utional, it is believed the governor
will then fill the vacancy by appoint
ment.
Mike Holm, secretary of state, was
instructed to Immediately proceed
with the preparations of ballots for
the election. Candidates must file on
or before May 29th, according to the
proclamation. The election will fill
the vancancy until March 4th, 1925,
when the term of the late Senator
Nelson expires. The next senator will
be elected in November 1924. The ell
ection was called by proclamation is
sued to the secretary of state, the
people of Minnesota, county auditors
and elected officials.
The voters not registering in the
last election, may register and vote at
the special election.
Three parties will be recognized
Republican, Farmer Labor and DEM
ocrat. All nominations will be made
by party designation.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-05-23

Mrs. Emil Kuenzli of Pasadena, Mrs.
c. Fred Thompson of Los Angeles
and Mrs. ALVIN Small of Fresno will
leave California for Minnesota June
3rd. Mrs Small will visit with rela-
tives and friends in Minneapolis, Mrs.
Thompson will go to Michigan follow
ing short visit in Redwood Falls
and Mrs. Kunezli will remain here for
an extended visit.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-05-23

Mr.. and Mrs. N. F Dripps and fami-
ly motored to Springfield Sunday and
were guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Yackei. They were accompan-
led home by Mrs. Dripps' mother,
Mrs. Yackel who recently arrived
from Hollywood, Calf, and who will
visit at the Dripps home and with
other relatives for several months.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-05-23

Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Keefe were
among the residents of Redwood Falls
who motored to Fairfax Sunday to at
tend the meeting of the Knights of
Columbus. An address by Rev. Father
Cullen, director of ST. Thomas College
was the big feature of the program
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-05-23

The Womans Christian Temper
ance Union will meet in the west room
of the Presbyterian Church Thurs
day afternoon at two-thitry o'clock.
This promises to be an interesting
meeting. Miss Ohlendorf, the Red
wood County School Nurse will give
talk. All members are urged to be
in attendance and cordial invitation
is extended to the public.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-05-23

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Asleson, and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Jackson and child
rem, Misses Cora Congo, Louise He'll
ing and Rose Huot, and Leo Gallery
attended the initiation of the Knights
of Columbus which was held at the
Fairfax hall Sunday. They also attend
ed the banquet held in the basement of
st. Andrews Catholic church at 7:30.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-05-23
Two Services to
Honor Soldiers
DR. A. w. ROSS AND STATE AUDI
TOR CHASE SPEAKERS AT COM
ING SERVICES.
THREE PROGRAMS WED.
G. A r. AND AMERICAN LEGION
UNITE IN SERVICES AT LAKE,
CEMETERY AND ARMORY.

The annual Memorial Sunday Ser
vices VIII be held at the Church of
Christ Next Sunday morning with DIR.
A. w. Ross preaching the special SER
mon of the ocassion. This service will
be attended by members of the Grand
Army of the Republic, the Womens
Relief Corps, the members of Melvin
Daskam Post and the Womans Auxil-
iary of the American Legion, these
organizations meeting at their respec-
tive halls and going to the church in
body. This service will be at the
usual morning church hour ten-thirty
o'clock. Besides DIR. Ross sermon
there will be special music by the
choir of the Presbyterian church.
Wednesday afternoon at the armory
State Auditor Ray P. Chase will give
the Memorial Day Address. Mr..
Chase is a speaker of ability and mag
netism and his address is eagerly
awaited by his many friends and ad-
mirers in Redwood Falls and vicin-
ity. The armory program will be pre-
ceded by the usual morning services
at Lake Redwood and at the ceme-
terry and the tentative program for
the entire day is here given. Major
T. E. Finn will be the officer of the
day and H N. Bell, Commander of
John Ball Post, will preside at the
armory program and will also be in
charge at the cemetery.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-05-23

Miss Irene Flaig accompanied by
Miss Veronica Miller were guests of
Miss Flaig's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Flaig at Sanborn over the
weekend.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-05-23
Locals Beat Franklin.

The local High School hung up their
third consecutive victory by defeating
the Franklin nine 1875 in a seven inn
ing game on the opponents field. The
locals pounded out ~ hits for Is
runs, Franklin making several errors.
The Franklin aggregation annexed 6
safe hits.
At their first trip to the plate the
Redwood lads brought in six runs.
Englund clouted out a double with
Gull on second and Juenaman hit safe
ly for single. Peavey whitfield and
Burmeister and Cole singled. Corbet
hit safely over third scoring both.
Schmidt hit safely and Schrader
grounded out to short. Gull whiffei
retiring the side with six runs.
Franklin failed to see second at
their chance at bat. The first man
whitfield. The next grounded to Gull
and the last flyed out.
Redwood continued to bring in runs,
with errors by the opponents and good
hitting on their own part, the hits
coming when needed.
In the fourth inning Franklin stock
picked up when they scored three
runs Oi lHftt sbIdikHt cifOiS ny tuS
Redwood infield and double to left
field. From then on they were held
scoreless.
The local lads are streaks on the
bases, Cole and Englund each having
six stolen bases apiece in four games.
The team as a whole is doing some
good batting also. Their team aver
age being .255. Peavey heads the
batting list with an average of .679.
and Englund next with .375 Good
fielding and pitching held hte Frank
lin boys scoreless the last 3 innings.
The line up:
1st. Burmeister.
End. Gull (Capt.)
3rd. Peavey.
s. s. Juenaman.
r. f. Schmidt.
C. f. Cole.
|. Englund.
p Schraeder.
C. Corbet.
Sub. Gallery for Juenaman.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-05-23
ub. Gallery for Juenaman.

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur L. Sheldon OF
Spring Valley were weekend guests
at the home of their son, Lynn Shield
on and family.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-05-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson of Morgan
accompanied by Miss Marion Adams
were visitors in Mankato Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-05-23
Annual Sermon
to Graduates
REV. PAUL GROVE TO ADDRESS
SENIORS AT CHURCH OF
CHRIST NEXT SUNDAY EVE.

The annual baccalaurate service
will be held at the Church of Christ
next Sunday evening. Rev. Paul L.
Grove pastor of the Methodist Church
will address the students and their
friends, the service beginning at eight
o'clock The following program has
been arranged by Superintendent
Hargis:
hymn -----COngIegdtIon
Scripture Reading Rev. C. F. Martin
Prayer ------Dr. A. w. Ross
Music Unfold Ye Portals Ever
lasting Gounod
High School Girls Chorus
Sermon --R Rev. Paul L. Grove
Music -------------Lad Ladies Quartet
Benedlct1On --------------Dr. Ross
The regular commencement exer-
cises will be held at the Armory next
Wednesday evening, May 30th. At
this time the address of the evening
will be given by DIR. Swearingen of
the House of Hope Church, st. Paul.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-05-23
Lake Program $50 o'clock.
Cemetery Program.

Professional, led by Scenic City Band,
starting at ten o'clock.
Singing by School Children.
Decoration of Graves by G. A. R.,
American Legion and children.
Armory Program, 2:3O o'clock.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-17
Discourse prOnundadO pOr Santiago IgIesias
en- eI SenadO InSuIar en- Ia nOChe de
mayo II de 1923

stlutamente convencido, de buena fe,
cue 10 que est& hacienda Ell Goberna~
dor Towner en- Puerto Rico es un gra-
visimo error politico. Y ning6n hombre
n.ejor preparado que 6l, nj en- condi-
clones morales, de autoridad Y de COM
petencia para hacer algo perdurable y
permanente en- favor de la paz Y de la
tranquilidad del Pueblo Puertorriqueho
cn rIn sentido moral polftico de fe.
cunda labor constructive. No sc hizo
asf desgraciadamente, no 10 ha hecho,
est& bien pero al fin y al cabo habr&
de comprobarse que ell Pueblo Puerto
riquefo, que todoS nosotros, los que ma
cimos y recidimos en- Ell pals vamcs
lamentar ese paso del Gobernador Tow
ner durante los amos venideros.
La enseIanza politica que Sc da al
pals y que es la misma que viene de
antafio, es traditional, es absurda, esta
completamente rechazada y fuera va
de los tiempos modernos.
No es possible va en- ningin pals un
POGO civilzado que 126, 900 votantes le
digan $4,000 votantes, ''UDs. NO
TIENEN DERECHO A LA REPRE-
SENTACION EN- LA DIRECTION
EJECUTIvA DEL PAIS''; este no
ocurre va nj en- las monarquias, nj en
las repubicas reaccionarias de Europa
y America, nj Sc procede asi en- aque-
LAS. Lo que hace ell Gobernador Tow.
ner no es conveniente nj 1ogico, no es
henefcioso, no es asf como Sc estimula
La inteligencia, La paz, el Garlic, La
f-aternidad entire los ciudadanos del
pals; su accion crea ell odio, ell anita
gonismo.
La American Federation of Labor,
Ia Federation Libre ell Partido So
cialista proclaman la necesidad y Ell
derecho a la representation proporcio-
nal en- el Gobierno la responsabilidad
de todos los grupos sociales que la So
beranfa de ell Pueblo Puertorriqueho
les ha dado como un derecho inaliena-
BILE a representatives y tener voz y
personalidad en- La legislation en- la
responsabiidad de la administrator,
Sr. Cuevas zequeira,- iEs asi en-
Estados Unidos?
Sr. Iglesias.- Que 20 recuerde en- la
Constitution de Gobiernos, no ha sido
extraordinario que un Presidente Re-
/ publicano nombrara un dem6crata pa
n su Gabinete o viceversa
Sr. cuevas zequeira.- Me refero
(Continua en- la 6a. pAg1nS)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-17
(Continuaci6n).


Claro est& que a los trabajadores
oYganizados socialistas, Sr. Presiden-
to Y sehores senadores, no nos coge
desprevenidos todo este que esta ocu-
rriendo nj tampoco nos va asombrar
10 que suceda, cualquiera Que sea la
epoca reaccionarIa, liberal democra-
tlca conque Sc haya de actuar despues
de 10 hecho. La American Federation
OF Labor ell Partido Socialista saben
que han de triunfar y van a triunfar
q pesar de todas las pasioncs, de to-
dos los suefios, y pesar del enorme
pcder que ahora misno Sc concede al
Fartido UnionisSa y que regocija tan
to s. S., Sr. Cuevas Zequeira, asi
como sus colegas, y tai vez Ia ma
yor parte del pIblico que esta oyen-
do este debate, pero aseguro Aos Sc
flores Senadores que aunque hubiera 81
do Ell que habla un Unionista tar apa-
E,onado como ell Sr. Cuevas Zequeira. :.
sr. Cuevas ZeQuedra.- IS. S. me
considera apaSionado?
Sr Tglesias.- Y muy enthusiastic. pre-
6ispuesto.
Sr. Cuevas Zequeira.-- Predispuesto
rUnca, dispuesto derrotar a S. S. y
q. Sr. Tous Soto, pero predispuesto no.
Sr. Iglesias.- Desde luego que me
allegro de ese poder que S. S. procla-
ma, pero quiero decir que 81 20 fuera
una autoridad dentro del Partido Unio
Eista, ests hubiera sido la hora Ell
momento oportuno de decirle al Co
bernador Towner: mo QUEREMOS
TANTo, sR. GoBERNADoR! (Risas
en- la sala y en- ell pIblico).
Sr. Triarte.- Su sehoria no decia asi
en- los tiempos de Reilly.
Sr. Iglesias.- ST sefior, 10 decia, por
ESQ tengo autoridad para decirlo igual
ahora, de suerte que.
Sr. Martinez Davila.-- s. S. no 10
dijo en- La session corta del afio pasado.
Sr. Iglesias.- Nosotros no tuvimos
session de ninguna clase. Esta eQuivo-
cadu.
sr. Martinez D&vila.-- iQu5 no hu-
10 session corta ell aho pasado? :.
sr. IgIesias.- No hubo session corta
hi larga.
Sr. Martinez Davila.-- GQue no. -?
sr. Iglesias.- NADIA absolutamente'
Uds. eran los amos y 10 son todavla'
Quiero expresarme francamente y to-
nlando an serio Ia situacion. sr. Pre-
s;6eute, digo estas palabras aqui, alb
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-17
In que diCen los ObSpoS y arzObTpOS de
de EStadOS UnidOS aCerCa del ST.
fragiO FemenlnO

Sc RD1itd al h0gGr, M las Teatnio-
ReS socidlcs: Sc la incluye en- las pro-
fesiones mas avanzadas en- el cam
po de la industria Y en- ell foro de
la vida political "Su habilidad pa
ra hacer frente a las mas duras
condolences humanas esta demostra-
da en- la experiencia de la guerra
en- 81 mundo paga su tribute, leal-
mente, a su patri6tico espiritu, a su
valor, su poder de restaurarIo que
la guerra destruy6".
LA mujer que esta comprometida
en- los asuntos pdblicos acepta, con
iguales derethos, igual responsible
dad, " y el uso del voto sera una
gran ventaja, porQue ella purificara
y elevara nuestra vida polftica euan.
do sea possible; Y sera tanto mas
grande esta ventaja, 81 con ella no
pierde Ia mujer ninguna de las cua-
lidades que son el orgullo de Ia mu-
-jer'.
"PORQUE ENTIRE EN- LA ARE
MA PUBL1CA, NO DEBE PERDER
LA MUJER LA INFLUENCIA
QUE TIENE EN- Ell HOGAR.
"Su mission es llegar hasta ell CO.
raz6n de los hombres, desterrar
sus rencores, que pueddn Via-ir fra
terRa}n1ente. Esta es la vocaci6n de
la mujer respecEo a los asuntos p1-
blieos, Y por su naturaleza estos son
los servicios que ella puede prestar
meior que nadie".
Benedicto XIV ha reafrmado esta
sentencia de Leon XIII: "Sin JUS
ticia Y sin carload no puede haber
progreso social.
No tenemos que decir una palabra
mas.
COMITE DE PROPAGANDA
DE LA LIGA SOCIAL
SUFRAGISTA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-17
DON MANUEL RODRIGUEZ

Hoy embarcara en- el vapor "San
Lorenzo con rumbo los Estados Uni
dos, Ell distinguido caballero don Ma
nuel Rodriguez, de la acreditada frma
comercial de esta plaza I'M. Rodriguez
" Co."
FL sofior Rodriguez va a la Gran Me
tropoh con Ell fin de traer un conside-
rable numero de articulos para La fir
ma de que forma parte.
Nos completeness en- desearle feliz
travesia y exito en- sus gestiones,