davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-07-12
CONDITIONS AMONG
FACTORY EMPLOYEES
A Glance into the Surrounding OF
Textile Workers
Contributed

Three men were sitting recently
over their coffee and cigars IN the
library of a large property owner
and CITY official of Lawrence, Mass.
The conversation shifted to the re-
cent advance in wages granted the
mill workers of that city and New
England.
do you know" said the host rem
iniscently, "the happiest days OF my
life were spent in the mills"
Then catching the writer's eye
sweeping over the book cases lined
with volumes of the worlds best lit
eratuYe, the note of contrast appealed
TO him, too, as he warmed to his
explanation.
Eyes, sir, you probably think that
an reinstatement but If you knew the
mills as / know them, you would not
be surprised at my affection for them
Then and there the statement made
such an impression on the writer that
he determined at the first opportunity
to find out for himself what 1t was
In mill life that had kept this affection
alive in the breast of this prosperous
man for so many years.
A few days later the opportunity
came. And what came from 1t Is the
theme of this article.
Now this writer was just the aver
age citizen and had the average citi-
zen's ideas of the conditions in the
mill cities and towns of New England
Being a newspaperman he had per-
haps few more facts in his general
knowledge than comes to the aver
age citizen.
He knew that great deal of Sen
sational material had been published
in newspapers and periodicals having
to do with conditions among mill
workers.
That Lawrence, especially, had been
made to bear the brunt in past years
of a great deal of published un-
truths. And that as lies travel far
faster than truth, the very sensation
al nature of the lies made their cor
rection by conservative editors all the
more difficult.
With the result that there grew up
in New England and among some Of
Tie COuilLTy'S bi0tL itduliS puDiiS
an entirely false conception of the
real conditions under which opera
tives OF Lawrence and New England
mills labored.
The writer knew that in Lawrence,
a city of 900 people, there are
81 nationalities. And that Of these
81 nationalities, 46 per cent are for
eign born.
He also knew that we'll trained OBJ
servers admitted this diversified cit
izenship was one of Che most battling
that any American city had to deal
with In its civic pfc.
It was common Knowledge that be-
cause of this Tower-of- Babel-like con-
fusion of tongues. of polyglot mix
lures. many long-haired radical la
Dor leaders and short-haired uplift-
ers made Lawrence the laboratory for
the testing out of their pet theories
and isms.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-07-12
Your Dollar and
Ours

THAT your dollar may have more nearly
the hundred cents of purchasing pow
err it represents, the American Wooden
Company endeavors to give full dollar value
in at least one of life's great necessities
clothing.
In sixty mills, more than $4,000 skilled
workers are producing millions of yards OF
wooden and worsted fabrics annually, at
cost that enables you to buy good clothing at
fair prices.
By enhancing the value of your dollar, the
American Wooden Company and its en-
ployees are fufthering their own best inter-
ests, for the greater amount of cloth your
dollar will buy, the greater the demand
which creates steady and congenial employ
ment for ever-increasing thousands of men
and women.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-02-15
LABOR DEFENSE COUNCIL"
OF BIG MEN is FORMED

Chicago.-A labor defense coun-
cil' including among its officers a
former candidate for president, for
mer u. S. district attorney, four
ministers and church leaders, num-
Der OF prominent labor leaders and
several labor editors has been formed
to organize the defense OF the score
or more alleged communists who are
scheduled to go on trial February
70 at St. Joseph, Mich, charged with
advocating the overthrow of the Unit
Ted States government.
The organization has retained
Frank P Walsch OF Kansas City and
Washington; S. Brant Wesselius, OF
Grand Rapids; Humphrey S. Gray
Of Benton Harbor, Mich, to defend
the prisoners who include William T.
Foster, Chas. E. Authenberg and 9TH
ers known as radicals.
The stationery OF the defense
council includes on its national com
mittee Eugene f. Debs, Francis Fish
er Kane, U. S district attorney al
Philadelphia under President Wilson's
administration; John Haynes Holmes
of New York, pastor of the communi.
ty church; the Rev. John A. Ryan O
Washington, professor of George.
| town University; Norman B. Barr o.
Chicago, associated with Olivet Insti
tute, Baptist organization; DR.. J
I Lapp of Chicago, director of the So
cial activity department of the Nation.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-02-15
MRS. LEEDS KILLED
IN SUICIDE LEAP
FROM APARTMENT

New York.-Mrs Louise Harris
horne Leeds, sister law OF Princess
Anatasia OF Greece, committed suicid.
by leaping from a window OF her fifth
floor apartment. in East S.xty-fifth
street
Mrs Leeds was the wife OF Warner
NJ. Leeds, prominent clubman, who
was brother OF the late William B.
Leeds, "Tin-Platc King and first
husband OF the Princess Anatasia.
She had been i'll for some time and
only recently returned to her home
from a sanitarum. where she had
spent several months
Mr. Leeds was in the house when
his wife leapcd to her death, but did
not witness the tragedy.
Mrs. Leeds was missed from her
room by her nurse about 8 o'clock
The nurse summoned maid and the
two started a search Of the house,
finally coming upon Mrs. Leeds look
ing out OF a fifth story window
As they entered the room She ut
tered scream and lcapcd head fore
most to the street A physician who
was summoned said she had died in
stantly.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-02-15
Ouch! ain, Pain!
Rub Rheumatic
Aching Joints
Rub Pain Right Out With Small Trial
Bottle of Old St. Jacobs Oil

Rheumatism is pain" only. Not
one case in fifty requires internal treat
ment. Stop drugging. Rub soothing
penetrating st Jacobs Oil' right into
your sore, stiff, aching joints and mus
cles, and relief comes instantly. "St
Jacobs OIL is harmless rheumatism
cure VIII ch never disappoints and can
not burn the skin.
Timber up! Quit complaining! Get
a small trial bottle of old, honest "St
Jacobs OiI'' at any drug store, and in
Just moment you'll be free from
rheumatic pain, soreness and swelling
Don't suffer! Relief awaits you est
Jacobs Oil' has cured millions of rheu-
matism sufferers in the last half cen.
fury, and is just as good for sciatica
neuralgia, lumbago, backache, sprains
advertisement.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-02-15
SECOND WARD, SEVENTH
GRADE HONOR WORK

Pupils generally are now doing very
good work, all striving for promotion
to the High School in May Evelyn
Thornton and Florence Myrick are
leading at present, but perhaps some
OF the boys will forge ahead by the
first OF another month
Base Ball Team
The boys OF the Second Ward are
now organizing base ball team. Last
year the Second ward boys showed
and proved their school spirit. They
played five foot ball games and were
victorious in all
We hope this year to show I'D as
well and strong as ever.
Girl Athletics
The Seventh grade girsl of the sec
ond ward are expecting to play the
s:Tth grade girls of the first ward on
Thursday, Feb, p The first ward girls
have agreed to play for the purpose
Of practicing.
The Eighth grade girls of Dorminv
School are going to play the Second
Ward girls also. The Second Ward
regular team includes Nell Lindsey,
stationary forward, G1adsy Phillips,
running forward, Hike Linneman,
stationary guard, Madeline Bruce run
ming guard and Ina Parsons, center.
The girls OF the Second Ward are
beginning TO enjoy athletics. They
Rave been racing and jumping ropes
ami practicing basket ball.
Wednesday being Valentine Day.
the 9TH grade enjoyed delightful
Valentine box,
Our teacher Mrs. Howe,
has taught us valuable lesson in
shading objects in our drawing lesson
II which we advanced rapidly.
In arithmetic we have completed
| aftcr much work, several good ideal
plans for our future homes, which
Mrs. Howe pronounced good enough
Tor exhibit. At present we are studying
graphs.
In history we have finished the
Mexican War. We have learned that
the [. S. A. never lost a battle in
this famous war.
Mr.. Bennett spent the day as our
honored guest. Of course WE had
IDEAL department during the day.
We spend few minutes every day
practising Camps Daily Dozen" or
gymnastic exercises. We have sue
cecded in performing these quite
gracefully, We are doing well now
IL our studies and expect to do better
as the term is nearing its expiration,
School News Committee.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-02-15

al Catholic Welfare Council; Frances
S. Lille Of Chicago, daughter OF R.
I. Crane, wealthy iron master and
]. G. Brown, national secretary OF the
farmer-labor party.
Others named are Robert NJ Buck,
OF Chicago, editor OF New Majority.
Roger n. Baldwin of New York, di-
rector OF the American civil liberty
union; J. T. Taylor, president of the
Detroit federation Of labor; Dennis
Bait, editor of the Detroit federation S
paper; Eugene J. Brock of Detroit,
international organizer of the machin-
lists union and president of the pro-
gressive voters league of Michigan, and
Max S. Rays, editor of the Cleveland
Citizen.
Robert Buck is chairman of the
council, Eugene Debs and Rev. Ryan
vice>chairmen, Moritz ]. Loeb sec
rotary, and Mrs. Lille treasurer.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-02-15
JESSIE CALLAWAY PEAVY

a shadow OF sorrow passed over the
entire community Saturday morning
when It was learned that the death
Angel had entered the home and called
the husband and father, Jessie Gala
way Peavy. Though his condition has
been considered serious for the past
three months, hope was held for his
recovery until about two weeks before
his death, when he rapidly grew worse
and the end was not unexpected.
lie moved here from Dooly county
about seventeen years ago and was ac-
tive i'll business affairs of the civ m
til he became shut-in three Years aoo
lie belonged to the old Peavy family
OF Dooly county one of the oldest and
most influential families of that county
He also held large business interests
III that county.
During the past three years of invalid
ism he was always cheerful, ALWAYS
had a pleasant word for all His Bible
was his daily companion and the one
he used daily is a precious treasure TO
his family, altho thumb marked and
worn. Towards the last he told his
family he could not get well and that
he was ready to go if he could not
get any better. Only God in Heaven
knows what he suffered. But the
heart-broken family have this consol-
alton that everything was done that
mortal hands could do and have no
doubt but that he is safely at rest in
Jesus. He was member of the Old
Liberty Baptist Church of Dooly
County, having joined that church
when young man.
Besides his wife he is survived by
five sons, four daughters, as follows;
]. L. Vienna; Isaac San Francisco;
Henry, Irwin County; ]. c., Ports.
mouth, Va; B. T., City; Mrs. H. C.
Troup, Irwin County; Mrs. G. q
Smith, Misses Mae and Leila, City
and three brothers, ]. l., f. L., and
F. A. Peavy of Vienna.
The funeral was held at his late res
idence at 3 o'clock, Rev CHM officiat-
ing. Hon. T. ]. Luke conducted the
song service The Masons took
charge at the grave. Six of his neph-
ews acted as pail bearers as follows:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-02-15
The Nifty-Nine

The Niity-Nine Girls OF the 9th
grade Home Economics Class met
Friday afternoon in their regular bus
mess meeting.
The officers were all reelected:
PrcSldcnt-Ola Team Burrows.
Vice President-.Jessic May Muir
dock
Secretary-Lydia Davis.
Trcasurer-Hazel Watson.
Plans were made to begin work on
the school grounds, and hot dishes are
to be served on Tuesdays and Thurs
days. Everyone is cordially invited
to patronze this splendid undertaking.
On Tuesday they will serve hot choc-
oIate and saltincs and on Thursday
cream OF tomato soup and croutons.
The meeting of the 9Th Grade Girls
Club was postponed from last week
till this week.
Everybody is again enjoying the
thrills of Test Week.. Watch for
February's Honor Roll
Mrs r. l. Maffett and Mrs B. E
Wilcox of the Ben Hill U. d. C. Wis
tied the High School Friday in the
interest OF the U. D. c. Essay Con
test
Miss Leila Rainey was able to meet
her classes Tuesday after her illness
of Monday.
Miss Fluker will chaperon her sec.
ton OF the 9Th grade Latin on a hike
Friday afternoon. -
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-02-15
Hot Lunches.

In the announcement OF the 9th
Grade Home Economics Glass meet
ing, we note that they are serving hot
dishes on Tuesdays and. thursdays.
This is a step in the right direction
and we quote from the Educational
Digest on the importance of school
lunches: Experience has shown that
where hot lunches have been intro
duccd there has been better attendance
on the part OF children because OF
their physical condition There have
been fewer failures and the average
class grades have been higher.
Mental Efficiency Conserved
Mental Efficiency is dependent up
on physical well being. A child's brain
cannot work il he is not supplied with
the proper food The usual lunch box
fare does not contain all the needed
food materials. Milk and vegetables
being seldom included The hot dishes,
such as soups, cocoa, scalloped rice
and cheese, corn meal, hominy, etc,
are easily prepared.
Miss Mcintyre and Miss Blackwood
viii chaperon the Basket Ball girls
to Cordele, Friday, where they will
meet the Cordele High School Team
IN an interesting game.
The 18th grade of Miss Blackwood's
division is beginning new French
book, Dumas La Tuipe Noirc."
Mrs. Browns 9Th grade Commun-
ty Civics have made plans for the
City Beautiful.
The High School PIT. A. had an
enthusiastic meeting Tuesday after
noon. In the absence of the President
Mrs. A. w. Kirkland, who was H.,
Mrs. c. A. Newcomer, first vice-pres-
idcnt, presided.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-02-15
Georgia Day Observed.

Georgia Day was appropriately OBJ
served Monday at Chapel. Mr.. Ste
phens gave interesting facts about
Georgia, calling to the minds of the
students, the heroism OF the first Geor-
glans and pointing them to their duties
IN keeping alive the sacred trust and
heritage that has been handed down
to them. Mr.. Thomas of the Presby-
tcrian Church conducted the devotion
al and all joined in the patriotic songs
both national and state.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-02-15
SCHOOL NEWS

Th- 9th grade boys are studying
Parliamentary Rules and How To
Conduct a Debate in Miss Wilcox 5
English class. They hope to be fully
prepared to carry off creditably their
part in the Triangle Club.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-02-15
TAX RECEIVERS ROUND

l will be in the tax receivers office
on the following days in Feb. 3, 9, 10.
- 10, II, 10, "a, 20, %. l will be
there for the purpose Of receiving
state and county tax returns for the
year 1923.
f. D. PAULK, Tax Receiver.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-02-15

Mr.. S. NJ. Durham and Mr.. R. Horn
OF Cochran were visitors in the home
OF the formers brother, ]. M. Durham
one day this week.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-02-15

Messrs Oscar, David, and Madison
Bowen, Adron, Curtiss and Carl Peavy
all of Vienna.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-02-15

FOR SALE-Singlc Comb Rhode
Island Red and thoroughbred Part
ride" eggs for Matching VIM. Hodge
3l8 s. Lee St. Marlpd.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-02-15

FOR SALE-Tompllins str..in r. J.
Red eggs for Matching 81 for IS. ph0ne
268-L Mrs. Sol Wixon 403 Z. Magnolia
St. #
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-02-15

FOR SALE-White Bermuda Onion
plants and all varieties of cabbage
plants one dollar per thousand Lots
of ten thousand 75c per thousand. -
Kendall Plant Co, Valdosta, Ga. If
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-02-15

WATER MELON SEED Order
your water melon seed direct from
c, A. Thurmond, Perry, Ga Propra-
gator and grower OF the Thurmond
Grey Melon, the variety Of melon
seed that will produce your sure crop.
Ship successfully and bring you $500
TO $4,000 per Car more than any other
variety Write for prices and infor-
nation. c. A. THURMOND,
mylpd PERRY, GA.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-02-15

The meeting of the 9Th Grade Girls
Club was postponed from last week
till this week
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-02-15

Everybody is again enjoying the
thrills of Test Week. Watch for
tebruary's Honor Roll!
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-05
HOMEMADE DE DESPEDIDA A
PAQUITA ESCRIBANo

No es nuevo para nadie en- San Juan
que Paquita Escribano ha hecho en- ell
teatro O1impo, la temporada artistica
que con mas vivo entusiasmo Sc ha sos
tenjdo allf por artista alguna.
La genial y graciosisima tonadille-
ra Sc embarca ell pr6ximo microbes pa
ra Espana via New York, Y parece ma
tural que Ell teatro donde tantas ovacio-
mes ha cosechado lie dedique una noche
especial de despedida.
Y ell OIimpo ha senalado la noche
de mafana para tributarle el sinpati
co homemade. Un programa magnifico ha
sido seleccionado, y en- esta su noche
de honor, Paquita hara gala derroche
de 10 meior de su brillantisimo reperto-
rio de couplets.
Paquita Escribano Sc ausenta ahora
defritivamente de Puerto Rico tai
vez, sea esta function su despedida ar
tistica tambien. Ello asi, es de presu-
mirse que ell espectaculo del domingo
en- ell Olimpo sea un acontecimiento ex-
traordinario en- sensaciones de toda in
dole, porque Paquita ha sabido conquis
tar muchos admiradores muchos afec-
tos en- esta isla.
Entire ell elemento femenino sc lie
prepare una carifosa despedida en- la
que Sc repetiran las ovaciones no Sc
echaran de menos las flores mas hermo-
sas de nuestros jardines.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-05
Ell NERCADo VISTO
SEMANALMENTE

Los mayores records de actividad co
mercial en- varias ocasiones, han sido
superados durante los iltimos amos; sin
embargo, Sc nota un marcado decaimien-
to en- cuanto a las industrias. Y el cam
bio no Sc debe la paralizacion de al
guna importante casa manufacturers,
sino la disminucion de compradores
y al detenimiento del alza de los pre-
clos. ''Dun' ha marcado durante las
recientes semanas, un cambio decisive
en- la tendencia general de los precios,
indicandose ademas por los escasos es-
fuerzos para conseguir ventajas espe-
ciales para embarques, las faciles con-
diciones de algunos mercados. Despues
, de muchos meses de considerable pro
duccion es logico ell ambio efectuado:
aquellos comerciantes que durante Ia
fuerte production Sc aprovecharon lie
nando sus futuras necesidades estan ahc
ra en- mejores condolences Sc niegar
aceptar ahora nuevas entregas. AIDE
mas, las precauciones tomadas por inte
reses oorservadores han sido probable
mente un factor importante en- la ten
dencia declinante de la idustria en- CO
marcas donde ell movimiento anterior
fue notabIemente rapido; y acredita es
ia afrmaci6n la disposition de algunos
vendedores a evitar ell alza de los pre-
clos.
Mientras hay pedidos fuertes y las
compras aumentan con La ayuda de III
servicio complete de empleados con al
tos salaries, no Sc discute todavia e.
ALA de los precios en- las ventas al POI
mayor, considerandose en- cambio, Ia
restriction del consume, en- dado casC
de que los precios SUDAN demasiado. Fa-
vorables vientos han avivado las ven
tas al detail pero hay senales de resis
tencia en- los precios, especialmente Ell
las secciones agricolas.
FACILES CoNDICIoNES
En- los centros fnancieros Sc har
visto en- estas semanas, interesantes me
vimientos tendencies facilitar ell mer
cado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-05
LEAN Los ENFER M OS
DEL ESTOMAGO

Son innumerables las preparedness
que Sc recomiendan para los trastor-
nos intestinales. La PEpSINA Y KUI-
BARBo DEL DR.. BosQUE, es for
mula, tan l6gica que Sc recommends por
81 sofa Sc abre paso por sus propios
m6ritos, La Pepsina estimula el jugo
gastrico, el Ruibarbo act1a sobre Ell
higado. Para los casos de dyspepsia,
acides, des6rdenes intestinales, malas
digestiones, la Pepsina y Ruibarbo del
DR.. Bosque dara un resultado siempre
satisfactorio. Una cucharadita un Guar
tc de hora antes de las comidas, disuel
ia en- medic vase de aqua dara, Ell re-
apetesido. Pregtlntele su me-
dico. La Pepsina y Ruibarbo BosQue,
esta la venta, en- todas las farmacias
de Ia isla, y principalmente en- las dro-
gLerias como la P. r. Drug Co., de
San Juan, y Ponce, j. M. Blanco Inc,
Sierra Garabis, Arecibo Drug Co., Ma
nuel Marin de NIayagiiez. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-05
CLUB c1v1co PoRToRR1oUENo

FL IA de abril iltimo qued6 consti-
tuido en- La ciudad de Nueva York ell
"Club Civico Pbrtorriqueno asocia-
ci6n de conocidos elementos de la Co.
lonia Portorriquena de esa ciudad, con
ell noble prop6sito de ''laborar por Ell
mejoramiento econ6mico, politico So
cial de todos los portorriqueios residen-
tes en- La Gran Urbe y al mismo item
po desarrollar una politica de amor y
de concordia que estreche los vincu-
los de afecto hermandad entire ell pue
bio americana ell pueblo de Puerto Ri
co procurando sostener siempre ell pres
tigio y la personalidad de la patria. -
La Directiva la componen los seio-
res Jose Cruzado, Antonio Salazar, j.
G. Cebollero, Jose Diaz,, Gustavo Val
despino, jose Massari, Julio Ortiz, J.
". Morales, Artemio Avellanet, Fran
cisco Monteagudo y Emilio Brugman.
Nos place saber que los portorrique-
nos Iejos de su pals Sc unen para labo-
rar por ell bienestar Y ell progreso de
este.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-05
Lo QUE DICE Ell INSIGNE LUGo-
MES ACERCA DE LA oCUPACIoN
DE RUHR
Continuation de la pag. p

rriendo en- los mismos errores de 1914
.solidarizandose con los grandes in
dustriales culpables de la catastrofe
como en- 1914 Sc solidariz6 con ell kai-
ser y la camarilla militar. culpables
de la guerra
Tai es 10 que piensa en- Berlin, don
de reside, vinculado con simpatia a
la Alemania intellectual, ese escritor
"que condena la politica de Francia
ouiero repetir a mi vez. una adver-
tencia pertinente, dada la tenacidad
de ciertos rumores. No tengo relaci6n
de ninguna clase con ningGn gobierno
extranjero, nj vfnculo con sociedades
extranjeras pubHcas privadas. nj con
decoration extranjera alguna. per re-
nuncia expresa de cuantas me conf
rieron, pesar mio; nj motive de NAL
querencia con Alemania con alena-
mes; nj compromise con nadie psra Opt
mar Defendo upicamente 10 que me
parece justo y solidario con Ia raza Ia
tina, la cual pertenezco de sangre
y de alma, en- esta hora suprema para
la civilization, SUI obra triuu2al.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-05
UN GRAN sURT1Do DE zAPATos

FL vapor "Puerto Rico'' llegado a
San Juan aver, trajo, entire SUI impor-
tante cargamento un gram surtido de
zapa8os para la acreditada frma rs.
LENA Y Co.., espl6ndido surtido que
constituye ell extraordinario Iote que
importa para ell actual mes de mayo la
respectable frma, que es una de las mas
que gozan de prestigio en- ell pals.
Ell referido surtido de zapatos, que
realiza la mencionada casa exclusiva-
mente al por mayor, 10 esta vendiendo
precios muy convenientes para sus
relacionados.