davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-02
To,LOG FOR HILLYER

One million feet of logs will be talk
en- out this winter by Peter Peterson
at Skanee for the Baraga Lumber
company. Four hundred thousand
feet Of this amount will be cut on
Point Abbaye.
Pr. Peterson has crew of men at
work cutting logs, making roads and
skidding the timber and getting ready
to haul as soon as there is good sleigh
ing. The timber will be towed to Bar
aga and manufactured in the mill
there.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-02
NJ. E.. CHURCH

Pequaming-Morning service at
1890. Church school at HAS.
Mission-Church School at 2:15 p.
M, followed be regular preaching
Service.
L'Anse-Church School at l0:30 a.
m. Evening service at 1880. Bible
study, prayer and song service every
Thursday night.
All are welcome.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-02
GET YOUR DEER LICENSE

County Clerk Pennock has author
lied the following deputies to issue
deer licenses this fall:
Skanee, August Paulson.
Pellsie, Matt Ola.
Keweenaw Bay, James Chosa.
Baraga township, Kaino Walitalo.
Baraga, Justice John Markle.
Walton, Swande Godell.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-02

Yeas-Nelson, Olsen, Godell, Rich
ards and Nilsen.
Nays-None.
On motion of Godell, supported bv
Nelson and declared carried the fol-
lowing resolution was adopted by the
vote following:
Resolved, that the sum of $1200.0o
be and the same is hereby ordered
levied on the taxable property of the
county for the purpose of meeting the
County Jail Bond and Interest that
will become due the ensuing year and
the sum is hereby apportioned to the
several townships in the county ac-
cording to the equalized valuation
thereon. to be spread on the 1923 rolls
and to be known as "County Jail Bond
& Interest Tax, as follows:
Continued on Page 12)
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-02
CARD PARTY MONDAY

Next Monday night, at the L'Anse
gymnasium, the ladies of the Sacred
Heart church will give card party
and oyster supper. Pinochle and pc
dro will be played,
The ladies are good entertainers
and are assured large attendance.
The proceeds will go into the church
treasury.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-02
"PooR" BOARD MEETS

The Baraga county poor board, at
session held last Friday, contracted
with DR.. w. r. Bridgeman Of Hough-
ton to care for all operations for
which their board may be liable. The
county has been to considerable ex-
pense in caring for cases Of this char
acter and hopes to make large saw
ing by this contract.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-02

Mrs. Wesley Blaker and grand
daughter, Alice Spruce, returned last
Friday from Kerr Lake, Canada,
where they visited for eight weeks.
Mrs. Joseph Wheaton and children re-
turned with them to make their home
at Zeba.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-02

Messrs. James R. Jacobsen and Os-
waldo. Reschaine returned Thursday
Of last week from three weeks Wis
1t in San Francisco, where they at
tended the Legion convention.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-02

On Wednesday afternoon Prosper
Roberts, age sc, an esteemer citizen
and pioneer resident of Lake Linden,
passed away after short illness.
He came to northern Michigan in
1854 and for years logged for the He
bards Of Pequaming, and later built
a saw mill at Huron Bay. In 1872,
when the M. H. & 0. railroad was
built to L'Anse. he moved the Linden
hotel, a large frame building, from
Lake Linden by scows.
In his death this section loses
another old timer who helped to de-
velop this country.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-02

Mrs. Mary Engman passed away
last Saturday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock at her home in Baraga, after
an illness of three weeks, dropsy be-
inig the cause of her death.
She was born in Wasa, Finland,
January 5, 1896, and has been a resi-
dent of Baraga township the past
nineteen years, living in town four
years. She is survived by her hus-
band, John Engman, son Arvid and
adopted daughter Hazel.
The funeral was held Tuesday af-
ternoon, with services in the M. E
church, Rev. Snyder officiating, the re-
mains being laid to rest in the Barags
cemetery.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-02

uation as follows:
Arvon Township ....... .$11 1885,
Baraga Township ........ 15,242.96
Covington Township ...... 10,922.5a
L'Anse Township ........ 26,172.54
Spur Township ......... 10,172 81
lOIdl
Yeas-Nelson, Olsen, Godell, Rich
ards and Nilsen.
Nays-None.
On motion Of Godell, supported by
Nelson, the following resolution was
adopted by the voet following:
Whereas, after careful examination
and estimate of the money necessary
to defray the expenses and charges
for the maintenance and construction
of road work in Baraga County for
the ensuing year, therefore be it
Resolved, that the sum of $35 500. 90
be and the same is hereby determined
necessary and ordered levied upon
the taxable property of the county
for the purpose of defraying expens-
es and, charges of the county road
work, and the same is hereby appor-
toned to the several townships in the
county, to be spread on the 1928
rolls and to be known as "County
Road Tax" according to the equalized
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-02
OBITUARY

Herman Rossberg, Sr., age II,
passed away last Saturday afternoon
at 1880 o'clock, at the home of his
son Herman, at the Michigan stamp
mill location, Keweenaw Bay. He
recently returned from Chicago and
Fort Wayne, Indiana, where he spent
the past summer with his sons.
Surviving the deceased are three
sons and two daughters, Herman, Jr.,
of Keweenaw Bay, Clarence Of Fort
Wayne, Indiana, julius of Chicago
Mrs. George Meyers of Houghton and
Mrs. H. B. Whitman of Covington.
Funeral services were held Tuesday
afternoon at Houghton from the
Grace M. E. church, Rev.J. E. Levin
officiating, the remains being laid to
rest ini Forest Hill cemetery.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-02
dopted by the vote follwing:

adopted by the vote follwing:
Resolved. that after careful exam
nation and estimate of the, money
necessary to defray expenses and
charges Of the county,
Therefore be it Resolved, that the
sum of Seventy-five Thousand
($75, 100000 dollars be and the same
is hereby determined necessary and
ordered levied upon the taxable prop
erty of the county for the purpose of
defraying the current expenses and
charges, and the same is hereby ap-
portioned to the several townships of
the county to be spread on the 1928
rolls and to~be known as "County
Tax, according to the equalized val
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-02
S35,500.00

Resolved, that S14,200.00 of the
amount raised as aforesaid County
Road Tax by paid out by the county
treasurer to the state treasurer, upon
order of the state highway commits
sioner, this amount being raised as
per agreement with the state high
way department to apply on the in
debtedness of the county for the con-
struction Of Federal Aid Road No. 3,
and be it
Further Resolved. that S21 10000
Of the amount raised aforesaid as
County Road Tax be paid out by the
county treasurer upon order of the
county road commissioners, this
amount to be expended on trunk line
highways, county roads and for coun-
tv road nllrpose5 as follows:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-02

highways .s1o,ooooo
t tonagon road 80. .'.,.. 100000
Securing rights of ways,
T. lines 2S and SO. -. 100000
M ment 'l building q. ........... @ 10000
'nSn Equipment " S ........ ' 100000
"ae etc. :. ea. 100000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-20

lature and the S-vberations Of the
first Continental Congress in New
York-Were subje@; famed to
flames Of fury or rtriotism in the
Green Dragon.
From it went forth angry men on
that March day in 1910 when Brit.
ish soldiers fired upon the populace
and shed the first blood Of the Rev.
Clution in that incident now known
in history as the Boston Massacre.
An incident, indeed, but it turned
men toward thoughts of union and
armed resistance, and it led to the
Committee Of Correspondence
which met thereafter in the Green
Dragon. Warren, the two Adams,
Hancock, Quincy, Revere came
oftener to the coffee house, met in
session daily, corresponded with
the other towns of the colony, with
the other provinces of the crown,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-20

laid the foundation for the unity Of
the thirteen colonies, visioned in
dependence and planned for it with
all the abilities of their statesmen
natures.
The "Tea Party" Signal.
Where was framed that utter
ance Of Samuel Adams when the
Town Meeting learned the govern
or would not send the tea ships
back to England? History tells us
it was a preconceived signal for
the Boston Tea Party.
This meeting can do nothing
more to save the country said
Adams, and the Boston folk in In
dian regalia dumped three cargoes
of tea overheard The Boston Tea
Party was scheduled in advance,
and it will be remembered that
Adams Committee of Correspond.
ence met in the Green Dragon.
Daniel Webster's Tribute.
With another year, the era of
the Green Dragon passed. The
Boston Port Bill closed the rebel
lious city. laundering Gage put
1000 red coats into the town and
the patriots moved out to avoid
repatriation or Imprisonment. Then
came that April day of 1775 at Con-
cord and Lexington, and the Revo-
luton was under way.
The British drank the brew of
the Green Dragon, but only for a
while. A year more and they were
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-20

Between eleven and twelve
this forenoon about thirty of our
associators waited upon and con-
Quoted Isaac Hunt from his
dwelling to the Coffee House,
where having placed him in a
cart, he very politely acknowl.
edged he had said and acted
wrong, for which he asked par.
don of the public and committed
himself under the protection Of
the associators, to defend him
from any gross insults from the
populace. This, his behaviour,
they approved him, and conduct
ed him in that situation with
drums beating, through the prin-
cipal streets, he acknowledging
his misconduct in divers places.
Diary of Christopher Marshall,
Philadelphia, Sept. 6, 1775.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-20

enough. James Rivington, the
turn-coat publisher, could answer
for that when Sears and the Boys
of Liberty, fresh from the coffee
house, broke into his printing es-
tablishment, destroyed the forms
and carried away his type for Con-
tinental bullets.
1t was too much excitement for
woman proprietress. Mary Fer
rari sold out in May, 1875, to Cor
nelius Bradford, who began his
tenure with the announcement that
interesting intelligence will be
carefully collected and the greatest
attention will be given to the ar
rival of vessels when trade and
navigation shall resume their
former channels"
The Growing Glory.
A little premature, that latter
hope. The Continental Army was
in New York and on Long Island.
Battle smoke was in the air, and
officers of the line, the artillery
and the engineers quaffed coffee in
the place of merchants. Then
Howe landed at Gravesend Bay
and there began those series of de.
feats which drove the Americans
out Of old New York for many a
year. Cornelius Bradford went
with them and the Merchants
Coffee House found a Tory pro
prietor who retained it in popu
larity during the British occupa
ton.
But its glory was only dimmed
not blotted out, by its uses in the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-20

A restless, impetuous, dar'~
New York drank it's coffee IN liz
new coffee house from 1872 Oh
ward. Conversation turned not &c
trade and commerce, but to the
obnoxious duty on tea, the oppres-
sion of England, the attitude of the
loyalists. And there was more
than conversation; there was plot
ting with the leaders of the Sons
Of Liberty-Isaac Sears, John Mo-
rim, John thanksgiving the fra
grant brew and laying plans for
the seizure of arms, the suppress
sion of Toryism, and resistance Of
tea importation.
Famous Men There.
Names later famous in the an
nails of the Revolution were on the
tongues of the frequenters of the
Coffee House. John Jay, young
and promising lawyer, spoke i'm
pressively over the coffee cups, as
did Francis Lewis and Philip Liv-
ingston. A youth named Alexan.
der Hamilton came there and
drank in words of patriotism and
cups of the pleasing beverage at
the same time.
In the Merchants Coffee House
the Sons of Liberty heard of the
arrival in 1774 of the tea ships,
one turned away from Boston. the
other direct from England. They
reached immediate decision. 1t
was demonstrated when h
Nancy, from Boston, was met by
delegation and its captain needed
the grim warning and turned out
to sea. The obdurate master of
the London, the other tea ship,
elected to stay. His tea found
resting place in the bottom of New
York harbor. Drinking coffee was
bad for tea in those days.
Liberty Boys and Coffee.
They say Isaac Sears was in the
Merchants Coffee House when
news came by courier of Lexing-
ton. He and his Sons of Liberty
acted swiftly that day. They
stormed the arsenal at Broad and
Wall and collected 600 muskets for
the patriots and they looted the
Customs House and the general
store.
May Of 1774 saw one of New
York's greatest protest meetings
gather In the old coffee house. A
general meeting of citizens it was,
to discuss means of communicating
with the Massachusetts colony to
coordinate efforts in resisting op-
preston. Out Of that meeting
came the famous, forceful letter
urging "virtuous and spirited
union," and the decision to organ.
lie a committee of 100 to manage
public affairs.
Exit the Tory Press.
They managed public affairs well
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-20

hands of the enemy. Distinction
came to it again after the war
when. on April %, 1889, governor,
mayor and other officials Of the
state and city of New York gath
cred there to receive the nations
first president, the same Washing
ton who had led his beaten army
from the city thirteen years be.
fore.
The London Coffee House.
"What are they doing in Phila.
delphia?' Thus the question on
the lips Of twelve other revolving
colonies from 1774 to 1888. The
answer could be found at all times
in the driking room of the London
Coffee House, three story wooden
structure on the southeast corner
of Front and High Streets High
Street is the Market Street Of to-
day.
At the London Coffee House an
old time chronologer tells us
merchants did greatly congre-
gate; captains repaired to the
Coffee HoHse'to make their reports
and to discuss with consignees or
consignors, as the case might be,
the incidents Of the last and the ex-
pectations Of the coming voyage.
Strangers resorted to the Coffee
House for news. Provincial digni-
taries, officers under the crown and
of the army and navy, frequented
the establishment in the colonial
days and gave way in turn to rebel
Observation-Disclosures colonies
! and majors, the captains of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-20

crat to see the wrong Of the tax,
the two Adams-Samuel, the fire.
brand Of revolt: John, younger
then but one Of the most eminent
lawyers Of Massachusetts Bay
Josiah Quincy and Paul Revere,
leader Of the mechanics, voiced
their protests in the drinking room.
Nor would it be an idle guess to
state that within the Green Dragon
was planned the demonstration
which followed receipt Of news Of
the Stamp Act.
Over the Coffee Cups.
The Boston Town Meeting was
first conceived in the old coffee
house. All the events which trans
PRED with such rapidity - the
Townshend Revenue Bill, placing a
duty on glass, paper, painters col
ors and tea; the arrival of two
frigates in Boston harbor, the dis
embarking Of two more regiments
Of infantry, the stand Of the legis-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-20
BY WILLIAM B. CLARK

By its sigl.you shall know it!
The coffee house. the pulsang centre of American
life, is again coming into its
For century forgotten it is returning to it's old pres
tge its single swayng in the breeze of ycre the
of its brew Turing passersby to its spacious drinking
The coffee house! Modern in its appointments, yes,
but carrying in its very the of infant Amer
ca Over great span of years has been borne to
coupling the present with the heroic past.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-20

State and Continental flotillas and
fleets.
Picture From the Past.
"It was the headquarters of life
and action, the pulsating heart of
excitement, enterprise and patri-
otism as the exigenciss Of the time
might demand. All Philadelphia
ranged around the old building for
a quarter of a century, and it was
the scene of many excitements."
"The scene Of many excite
ments!" The truth of that state.
ment can readily be shown. It
was in front of the London Coffee
House in 1765 that a paper from
Barbados bearing a stamp called
for by the, obnoxious Stamp Act
was publicly burned. It was before
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-20

|g ne, Washington's batteries
threatening from t b 9 heights
around about and leaving them exit
only by sea. The patriots came
back to their coffee at the Green
Dragon, but the war had passed
forever from Massachusetts.
The Green Dragon. on the word
of Daniel Webster in after years,
was the headquarters OF the Revo-
luton" Who will say him nay?
Merchants Coffee House.
Busy centre of commerce was
Wall and Water (then Queen)
streets in the heart Of old New
York. Focal point Of the interests
of the town was the Merchants
Coffee House on the southeast cor
ner. 1t opened in 1772. the pro-
prietress, Mrs. Mary Ferrari, NOV
ing in from across the street where
for sixteen years she had conducted
another coffee house under the
same name.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-17
BANCo DE SAN JUAN

Como estaba anunciado, anteayer Is
de MARIO de 1928, Sc celebro la asam-
blea de accionistas del Banco de san
Juan con una buena representation de
estos. Preside ell Sr. Prudencio Eli
vera Martinez causa de hallarse en-
fermo Ell Sr. Juan Pedrosa, que ha
venido actuando como presidente de
la Corporation.
La Asamblea result6 interesantisi-
ma, pues los sefores accionistas pudie-
ron comprobar que, aunque la Corpo-
raci6n no ha repartido dividendo, los
negocios marchan bien, 81 Sc tienen en-
cuenta las dificultades que en- ell CO.
mienzo de su organization tuvo que
afrorltar dicho ORGANISING.
Para cubrir las vacantes fueron elec
tos los sres. Alexis G. Estornel (co-
nocido hombre de negocios de esta pla-
za), y Rafael Alfonso Torres. secreta-
rio general de la American Fedora
tion of Labor" miembro de la Asanl-
blea Legislative de Puerto Rico.
Fu6 electo presidente entire los Gin
CO directories que componen la direc-
tiva de este Banco, Ell Sr. Alexis C.
EstorneI.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-17
PAQUITA EsCRIBANO
SU IMPRESIONANTE TRIUNFO
ANOCHE EN- Ell OLIMPO.

La sala del aristocratico teatro de
Santurce, ofrecfa un aspecto brillan-
te deslumbrador.
Todo estaba ocupado por un publi-
co numerosisimo y distinguido. Lo
mejor y mas enthusiastic de todas
nuestras clases sociaIes.
En- los semblantes refejabase una
ansiedaG creciente por que llegase ell
momento de volver a admirar a Pa
quita Escribano, la artista minada
de aquel publico que Sc multiplicaba
en- entusiasmos.
LEGO el instante de aparecer Pa
quita y aquello fue impresionante por
todos conceptos. La gentil tonadille-
ra fue objeto de la mas calurosa Y
cordial acogida hecha a artista al
guno en- Puerto Rico.
Fue un desbordamiento Ge afectos
y simpatias. Al final de cada nd-
nero las ovaciones eran intermina-
bles Y Paquita veiase obligada a rea-
parecer y visarlo entire palmadas, ca
da vez mas ruidosas y deirantes.
La animation en- la sala del gran
coliseo era extraordinaria y aquel pd-
blico que no ces6 de aplauGir salio
conplacido, rebosante de entusiasmo
Y ansioso de volver hoy a solazarse
con la gentileza y la gracia de la to-
nadillera que mas ha sabido compren-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-17
coNcIERro PoR RADIO

Programa que sera trasmitido por la
Estacion Padiotelefonica w K A Q
de la Radio Corporation de Puerto Ri
co de $3.50 10 P. NJ. Ell domingo 18
de mario de 1923, San Juan. P. R.
-Introducci6n.
2.-Lucevan LIE Estelle, Tosca, can
tada por Ell tenor. espanol Sr. Martin
Garra1aga, acompanado al piano POT
ell Maestro sr. Teodro Crist6bal.
3.-Poesia del sr. Ferdinand r. Ces-
tero titulada Coraz6n Adentro. "a
una muerta novia mia) recitada por su
autor.
4.-valencia, canci6n por Ell Tenor
Garralaga acompafiada al piano por ell
Maestro Crist6ba1.
5.-Disertacion sobre Puerto Rico.
6.-Vesta La Yuba, Pagliacci. por
los. sres. Garralaga y Crist6bal
7-Ultimas Noticias cablegrafcas.
8.-Resultado de las carreras de ca
ballos,
9.-Amame Mucho, cantado por ell
tenor Garralaga, acompanado por ell
Maestro Crist6bal.
1o.-selecci6n piano por ell sr.
o'Neill.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-17
A Los aUSCRIPTORES DE LA
CENTRAL FORTUNA

Sefores:-
Por medic de, estas lineas deseo no.
tilcarles que partir del dia 81 de
Marco en- adelante, las suscripciones
deberan liquidarse al finalizar de cada
mes.
Como Uds. comwenderan esta agen-
cia cuenta con muy pocos recursos para
sostenec 1argas cuentas con los suscrip-
torres. Les suplico tomen especial nota
para 10 successive, Y esperanto la COO
reraci6n de todos, para Ia buena mar.
cha Cd mis- negocios, quedo atentamen-
%e FRANCISCO v. CAMPOs, Agentc
de Ell DTUNDO. 3-2Z
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-17
Felix MAToS BERNIER.
ACCIDENTE AUToMovIL1sTA

En- la carretera que conduce &c
Vieques a la central Playa-G -Grande,
Sc volco el autom6vil que guiaba
Francisco Peia, resultando este Y Sc
nora levemente lesionados. Ell ve-
hiculo quedo conpletamente destro-
zado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-17
cEooUE DE vEHICULos

En- Ia Gale Coll Y Toste, de Arecibo,
nlientras Eduardo Toledo, de Is amos,
eorria en- una bicicleta toda veloci-
cad, choc6 con un autom6vi1 que guia-
ba Ramon S. Delgado, recibiendo el
ciclista ma confusion en- Ell costado IL
quierdo, de la que fue asistido en- Ia
Sala. dc Socorro.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-17
PARA Ell GoBERNADoR ToWNER
BALTIMORE DEBE SER.
continuation de la Ia, pagina)

hombres de negocios de esta ciudad,
Sque es necesar1o que ell idioma espafiol
sea acceptable como asignatura de tex
to- en- las escuelas p1bIcas de los cua-
renta Y ocho Estados de Ia Union con
Ell fin de promover victoriosamente las
mutuas relaciones comerciales que de
ben existir entire Estados Unidos y los
paises de habla espafola.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-17
Sc VENDEN
Por la nitad de SUI precio, ma
quinilIa Royal y una maquina de
sumar Dalton nuevas. lnfomes
FARMACIA RAMOS
Stop IS
EXAMINES DE REVALIDA

Abogados cuyas solicitudes han si-
do admitidas por el Tribunal Supre-
mo de Puerto Rico:
Ernesto Ortiz Romeu, Rafael G..
Sugraiies Loubriel, Antonio Ayuso
Valdivieso, Borinquen Marrero Rios,
Cipriano Olivier, Sergio G. Gelpi,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-17
Una PALMA MATA A UNA NINA

En- Ell barrio Beatriz, de Cidra, mien
eras los padres de la nina Alejandrina
Rodriguez Melendez trabajaban en- Ia
construction de un ranch6n para guar
dar tahaco, accidentalmente Sc cay6
una pslma, matando la infeIiz cria.
tura.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-17
LA HUELGA AUMENTA

Nuestro corresponsal en- Ponce nos
participa que Sc han declarado en-
huelga los trabajadores agricolas de
Yauco Y Guanica. Con tai motive
ell captain Martinez Chapel ha reci-
bido ordenes para que, en- compalia
de varios policfas, salga Immediate
mente para el teatro Ga la huelga.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-17
UNA HUELGA EN- SSSEN

ESSEN, MARIO 16-Los obreros de
las minas de SHINES Sc han declarado
Ell huelga. f
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-17

j.. ]. Vergne, Fernando Vazquez Bo-
nilla, Cruz Ortiz Stella Y Ernesto
Lopez Gamio.
Los eyamenes comenzardn el lunes
10 del corriente, a las de la ma
mana.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-17

POR $500 enviaremos c. o. D.
a cualquier parte de la isla,
5000 agujas para coser, surti-
das en- tama1os y de caIidad in
mejorable.
Rogue Gonzalez & Co. Sues.
p. o. Box 1923. San Juan. r. 2.
- Adyt.