davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-31


strata of accumulated years. locate the
springs of boyhood, and to let them
we'll up bubblingly into ones middle
age {, r.t -'''':'i * :
That Is virlle manhood.
Coat Suits Awkward Indoors.
Nobody can dodge, the difficulty of
managing coat suit, If one must wear
it both in the open and under the roof.
1t is not necessary to recount to
women the vexation Of having to re-
move coat in the house because Of
the warmth to reveal wash blouse
that is not fresh and sometimes not
clean.
The way out of this problem is the
colored blouse, and until all the women
accept it there will always be a ques-
tion raised as to the serviceability Of
a coat suit as the mainstay Of winter
wardrobe.
The French tailors advance the
colorcd or white silk jersey blouse with
a short peplum below the waist. The
American tailors advocate a blouse the
color of the suit with white or
cream collar blouse that does not
tuck in under the skirt belt. If one
wears such blouse, there is no diff
Guilty, in removing the coat at the
theatre, at restaurant or at any pub
lie place. .... ~
These blouses are often embroid-
cred with bullion threads; they are
partly chiffon; they have an orna-
mental belt, and they form. with the
skirt fro
l. Pumpkin Pie.
Pastry. / cupful of -four, teaspoon
full of salt. >teaspoonfuls of baking
powder, 4 tablespoonfuls of shortening,
I cupful Of Cold water.
F.. Sift the dry ingredients together;
rub in shortening very lightly with
finger tips; add water slowly. Just
enough to make stiff dough; roll out
on a floured board and use for bottom
crust of pie, being careful to fold the
pic way over the edge Of pie plate.
Fill plate with following and bake
about twenty-five minutes:
3 cupfuls of stewed and strained
pumpkin, cupfuls Of rich milk, or
part cream, teaspoonful Of cinna-
mon, 4 teaspoonful of ginger, Z cupful
of granulated or brown sugar. tea
spoonful of salt, eggs. Mix in order
given.
Filled Cookies. :.
One-third cupful of shortening
/ cupful of sugar, l egg, cupful of
milk, 1 teaspoonful Of vanilla, 81 cup
fuls of four, teaspoonfuls. of baking
powder. Z teaspoonful of salt.
Cream shortening; add sugar, beaten
egg, milk and vanilla. Add the flour,
which has been sifted with the salt
and baking powder. Roll out thin OH
slightly Toured board; cut with a
cooky cutter and place one teaspoontul
Of the filling on each cooky, cover with
another cooky, press the edges to-
gether and bake in moderate oven
twelve to fifteen minutes.
Filling. cupful of chopped raisins,
cupful of chopped figs, cupful OF
sugar cupful of water, 2 teaspoon
fuls of flour. Mix -four and sugar to-
gether; add water and fruit, and cook
until quite thick, being very careful
not to burn.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-31
IL YOU HAVE
COMMON SENSE

RAT EXTERMINAToR used about
your premises it, is good night" for
rats, mice and reaches, especially the
rats and mice. Common Sense Rat
Extern inator is "a paste poison, and
after the rat gets q good taste OF it, 1t
is all off, with The rat. 1t will give no
further trouble, as the poison kills 7
at once and then mummifies the carr
cass SO that there is no odor left. !.
Dozens of our customers have used
Common Sense Rat Extcrminator with
complete satisfaction to everybody ex-
cept the rat. Suppose you try 1t on
your rats and mice.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-31

cotton. Freight sheds and the grounds
around freight stations all over the
state. say railroad officials, are filled
with cotton ready for shipment
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-11
.BAyHEAD CLUB RACE
SCHEDULED SATURDAY
Initial Sporting Event to Usher
in Season Full of Social
Activities

Bayhead, y. V, June II. - An
nounccment of the opening this week of
the Bayhcad Yacht Club caused furry
among the boat owners and enthusiasts
here. As n result the shipworkers here
are being beSicgcd with orders for the
immediate preparation of the club s
large fleet and if there are enough
boats in the water the initial race of
the season may take place next Satur-
day. The opening of the club will
coincide with the reception of guests at
the various hotels of the resort, al
though nc few have already opened for
the season. Social activities. too. will
be ushercd in almost Immediately and
everything indicates n lively summer.
Just now tennis enjoys the greatest
popularity among the younger set. The
courts of the yacht club are the scenes
of many spirited contests in preparation
for the more strenuous matches which
will make up the annual schedule of
tournaments. Robert II. Metcalfe,
chairman of the tennis committee, is
number of novel matches
for the summer in addition t. the usual
tournaments.
With the opening of the various
CLUBS along the bay the directors of the
Barnegat Bay Yacht Racing Associa-
tion will soon meet to lay out the sea
sons FaCing schedule and other ac-
tivitics. An independent program of
club races is being prepared by John
Cattus, of New York, head of the re-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-11
INLAND WATERWAY
TO POINT PLEASANT 7
predges Opening Boat Route
Between Barnegat Bay and
the Manasquan
SEASON SOON AT HEIGHT

Point Pleasant. June II. - Almost
mrrounded by water, Point Pleasant of
4ers rare opportunity for n delightful
R,mmer recreation. The resort is in the
fbroes of its most prosperous season.
Eottages and hotels have been opened in
large numbers and the summer program
of sports is well under way despite the
early date upon which the activities have
ietarted. The next two weeks will see
everything at its height and the season
\ is expected to develop many novel and
Interesting diversions both for the out
doors and the indoors.
u Point Pleasant is eagerly awaiting the
completion of the inland waterway con-
meeting Barnegat Bay and the Manas-
jquan river. The state board of com
merce and navigation has recently con
tracted for another section OF TINS
WATERWAY and every day the big dredges
are working nearer to the northern goal.
The canal will run only short dis
tance to the west of the resort Point
Pleasant, and will make the resort a
VERY popular rendezvous for motor ana
sail boat enthusiasts. But Point Pleas
ant does not lack for waterways.
Besides the Atlantic on the east the
place is bounded on the south by the
expanse of Barregat Bay with its boat
iluS anu HSulug uoSSlpllil'H anu va '"'
north by the beautiful Manasquan
river.
With the organization of the Point
Pleasant Fishing Club. the revival Of
interest in the Point Pleasant Golf
Club and with numerous projects under
way for the creation of additional
4 charms to enhance the resort : popu =
tlarity as watering place, the town
has taken a new lease on life and IS
simbued with desire to expand. A
thealthy sign is the forthcoming reor.
ganization of the Board of Trade and
! the launching of many projects for the
Improvement of the borough.
Fishing Club Tale is "Fishy"
The story of the organization and
= growth of the Fishing Club is perhaps
: the most phenomenal fish tale ever
spun, 1t is less than A year since two
enthusiastic but not overly lucky
nimrods dangled their line in the surf
and wished that they had fishing
{ club in Point Pleasant. Since then
tthe club has enrolled Il membership
which will probably exceed the 1000
mark when the charter membership
! rolls are closed on August /. it has
ebuilt 400 foot fishing pier to which
{ an extension of 800 feet more is being
I. built now. it has provided comfortable
4 lounging quarters for its members on
the beach front and has arranged for
Z the use of one of the resorts hotels
: for the accommodation of all members
! desiring to remain there for stays OF
ishort or long duration. The 300 foot
: extension to the pier was made possible
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-11
FLOWERS LURE TO HILLS
Hot Springs Cottage coIonIsts Find
Rhododendron Abundant

Hot Springs, Va, June II. The
transition period between spring and
midsummer finds the Homestead look
ing forward to a gay and active season.
Summer bookings are the largest in
years. and already signs of activity are
everywhere visible in the cottage col
ony. During the last week the weather
has been specially favorable for out
door sports and adventures. Yhe lure
of the rhododendron is strong these days
and motor and driving trips are made
daily to the glades and hillsides where
these lovely flowers are blooming.
Mrs. William Ellis Scull, who Is
here with her daughter, Mrs. Alexan-
der Biddle drove with a small party on
Tuesday to Bath Alum and returned
with a cargo of gorgeous blossoms.
Mr.. j. Low Hartman and Mr.. s. X.
Reynolds Hit, who have been at the
Homestead the last week, have returned
to Washington.
Brigadicr General Cornelius Wander
bik joined his family early in the week
and is resting after his vigorous cam
paign in the Salvation Army drive.
Mrs. Vanderbilt, Miss Grace Wander
bilt and Mr.. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr.,
have been at the Homestead since early
in May.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-11

SUMNER RESORTS :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-11

dent of the club, and Peter Backes, Of
Trenton, the vice president. Others
who hold office are William W. Pinker
ton, of Radnor, Pa. Thomas Il. Har
per. DIR. De Witt e. X. Ricketts, and
Frank INLAY, of Point Pleasant, and
John CattuS, of New York city.
Big Social Season Planned
Boating, bathing and fishing are to
be mentioned in connection with the
myriad outdoor sports which are at
tracing the attention of the young and
active members of the summer colony
already here, and while these activities
ore speeding forward under n full head
of steam plans are being formulated
for the most interesting season of So
cial activities ever held here. Many of
the important events are to be held for
various worthy charities, and these af-
fairs have always proven the most sue
CeSsful numbers in Point Pleasant.
As usual. the big hotels will be the
mecca for the social leaders, and many
of the importan events will find their
settings there The Carrollton will
open within few days under distinctly
new management. Christian Daft, of
NoodhaVen, j.. l.. VIII conduct the
well known hotel Up along the Mana
sQuan river shore. where the Pine Bluff
Inn is so attractively located. the social
activities OF the river shore residents
and many of the sOiourners of the beach
area are bound to OCcup this season.
The coming of !. f.. Beerbower as the
manager of the Inn is believed to mark
the return of the hotel to its great
popularity of few years ago.
The people of Point Pleasant have
sung themselves into the habit. So en-
jOyable were the community singfests
last summer that they are to be CON
tinucd this season. Miss Spayn, who
directed the chorus last summer, has
made arrangements for holding the sings
in the open air pavilions of the hotels.
The chorus is being organized now and
will get together early this month.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-11

gatta committee OF the Bayhead Club.
The various classes Of racing boats will
all be given recognition.
The Bluffs Hotel is again TO he man
aged by its owner. Alfred Il. Johnson
this summer. Mrs. Grimsted is at the
Bellevue, and the Grenville Arms will
again be conducted by Miss Laurentine
Burrus. The Ocean House. the first of
the larger hotels to open, is in the hands
again of Nickerson and Cummings, who
have conducted il for many seasons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-11

by the raising of approximately $40 900
by the few wealthy residents who com
prise tn" advisory board of the club.
Joseph +. Moran. of Brooklyn; Lee
O. Coder. of Jersey City, and Cap
tain Il. J. Barrett. of lIoboken. each
gave 5000 and other large contrihu
tions were made by j. Blackburn Mil
Ter. of New York, and Eric Muelber-
ger. of Hobokcn. The club is said to
have the largest membership of any
fishermen 5 organization on the Atlantic
seaboard.
Although the official calendar of tour
naments has not been uShrrCd ia. the
links of the Point Pleasant Golf Club
have already been tn" scene of many
spirited matches of an Informal nature.
During the winter season important i'm
prOvemcnts have been made to the
splendid nine hole course and the
changes are pleasing to tn" returning
members who have hccn out for their
first trips over the course. Frank H.
Pearl, of Philadelphia. iS the preSi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-11

LAKE GEORGE ASSEMBLY. ". Y.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-11

SUMMER RESORTS
NIE<A>nR,, nay y ,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-11
BOLTON-ON-LAKE GEORGE. n. Y.

THE ALGONQUIN Gs,,on.oS,5aA' nsnss. n I.
A Es'tct, modern hotel where refined
people may feel at home. Ideal loca-
tiou on the shore of Bolton Bay. Quiet
and homelike, but not dull. Excellent
tricity. Hot and cold watefN baths and
flush. closets All amusements as
bathing, boating. fishing tennis. dancing,
billiards, $4,000 to $4,000 per week
$3.50 TO $500 per day
illustrated Booklet at Ledger Office
Il. l.. PENFIELD. Prop.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-11

Reached via New York Central Line-Delawsres and
Nm Hudson Railroad and Hudson River Night Line Boafs
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-01
LOS PARTIDOS Y.LOS EDEALES

nngdn potico Rico. ha sido mas
cesao que ell presene que cada paco expree mas fir
me cadad deae que cada IDEAL consgunte, re-
pertenecente deerninada coectvidad
De POGO tempo esta parte, agunos poitcos
ideas parecan evear dendad de aspracones entire
las agrupacones tales decIaracones surtieron
eecto que de producer las naturaes del
pues los pados entdades ociae pemanecieron ndi
ferenes ante las manifestations de oradores.
Las neas dvsorias de los programmes destacare
precision cada partdo conenzard despu6s de Lega
pepararse mejor posbe para las fura sopresas que
puedan sobevenr consecuenca de la vista nuestra a
dc los Congresstas anlericanos.
Ell partdo Unonista de parte que e que
la mayora del pas esta p6ximo nobar Jee como
consecuenca del aeamento vonaro del eor Barce6 de
tanto Sc ha escrito EN- la prensa.
No nteresa la persona la colectvdad unionsta
a la que corresponds Ell tacto y aciero la election.
Ell partdo repubcano de veo credo posiblemente reor
mara procedmenos Necasaramente tendra
condolences para luchar con su potente competitor
Ell partdo de la independence exste que nosotros
pamos exte entidad constitda coectvdad Off
caInente nscrita.
cha agupaci6n haya oganizado debida forma.
Por dmo hay agrupac6a que ell partido socasta.
No sabennos nteprearemos exactamente apiraco
econ6micas sociaies.
E partido socaista aspira as 10 que goberno
de Puerto Rico deocraco eecto todas las classes
dencas que odos los gpos socales ngan usta
cntacon les corresponds trabaar beneco Ge
prosperdad econ6ca Desea tanbien la guadad der
para dsrtar del benetar que debe obeese
del trabaio taen parsgue la diffusion de ed3cacon para
que ell pueblo sea conducido mas alto nivei.
Las cuatro undades mencionadas, las coeotvi
dades eaente todas las aspiracones de Puerto
Rico EN- los distintos ordenes de la vida p1bca.
Sabcmos todas aprestan para arenar feetanene
odas las dcuades del toda Las conqustas del
Vcnr.
perecta organization de los partos Sc npone porque
desuGs de todo conocdos los programmes hay duda de
las pr6xmas eIeccones daran mcha luz del
pebiscito soIicitado por agn1os poIitcos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-01
LUNA DE MEL FRACASADA
LA TRISTEzA DEL JOVEN
MANUEL QUIROS

III joyen Manuel Quir6s, vccino
de fauco, ha pasadO por ell dolor
de tener que separarse de sn con-
Sorte preciSamente en- los dias de
la luna de miel, pues no hace una
semana todavfa que ha contraido
nupcias. Quir6s es I'm joven como
de diez Y nueve amos de edad, que
escal6 el establecimiento de Hi
p6lita Rivera, de Yauco. La poll
cia practice una investigation a
raiz de saberse la noticia del es-
calamiento y recuper0 Ell la ca
sa de Quir6S mercanclas robadas
por valor de $4,000.
Quir6s ha sido denunciado por
hurto mayor. Seg(m noticias, ha-
bfa contraido nupcias Ell aquellos
dias Y estaba celehrandO en- su
hogar ia luna de miel. Ahora mues
trasc muy~ triste Y pensativO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-01
Ell N{JJNDO INFORMACION GENERAL
MITIN SOCIALISM, EN- La
PLAZA BALDORIOTY

Al mitin Socialista celebrad6 en-
la Plaza Ge Baldorioty aSisti6 nu-
merosa concurrencia. Los oradores
que desfilaron por la tribuna ira
taron sobre la independence de
Puerto Rico, Y manifestation que
tai seduction polftica de nuestro pro
blema traeria fatales consecuen-
ciaS a la clase trabajadora.
Al terminarse ell acto, un ora
dor subi6 a la tribuna e invit6 a
todos los trabajadores a que 40
fueran al trabajo ell dia primero
del corriente, con objeto de dedi-
car dicho dia a la cOnmemoraci6h
de Los martires del trabajo
El mitin empeZ6 a las ocho Y vein
te V termin0 a las 10 30.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-01
Ell CODIGO DE sANIDAD

En- la session de aver tarde con
tinu6 Ell la CAmara la discussion
sobre el nuevo c6digo de sanidad
que Sc implantara EN- Puerto Rico,
Preside la session el Lcdo. Juan
B. Huyke y asistieron % represen-
tantes.
El c6digo es una recopilaci6n
aumentada y corregida de todas
las leyes de sanidad. vigentes EN-
Puerto Rico. Sc espera que den
tro de tres dias Sc haya terminado
la discussion Sobre ell mismo y Sc
haya aprobado Ell tercera lectura
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-01
DENUNCIAS DE INFORMACIo
MES IRRESPONSABLES

Nuestro diario no publica 10 que
no viene suscrito con frma res
ponsable.
Para conocer una firma, debe-
mos cmpezar p0r poder leerla y
por csta raz6n no podemos publ
car una denuncia que Sc nos ha
remitido Ell relaci6n con la Biblio-
tcca Carnegie, pues la frma que
la suscribe eS ilegible.
Igualnlente carece de autoriza-
ci6n una correspondence que he
mos recibido de la Carolina.
Maestro diario desea contribuir
a, una buena labor civica, soste-
niendo la teoria de las response
bilidadeS.
Esa es labor puertorriquena.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-01
Ell FANTASMA DE
"PENA PAgADA

Aver manana el detective senior
Barrantes, que venia de Santur-
ce San Juan, alcanz6 a yer ha-
cia el sitio conocido por 'Pena
Parada" la silueta de un hombrc
que vcnia descendiendo pOr una
colina con direction a San Juan.
Este hombre lIevaba I'M bulto de-
.bajo del brazo.
Barrantes inmediatamente baj6
del vehiculo V Sc decide T darle
caza. III hombre SoSpechoso: al yer
que BarranteS lie se@lIa, Sc di6
Ia fuga, dejando en- su huida el
bulio, que fuG. registraGo y~abier-
to en- el Ne@ociado de la detective.
Contenia 10 camisaS de hombre Y
una guerrero de militar.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-01
UMA PETIcIoN

Los Sres. Carmelo Honor6 Y Nj
guel a. Correa, Presidente y Sc
cretario de la Comisi6n de emplea-
dos del Gobierno, han Solicitado
de Ia Legislature que Sc les con
ceda una audiencia p1b!ica para
informar acerca del proyecto nt-
nero PAT. de la Camara.
La Jlinta Escolar de Caguas, ha
solicitado la aprobaci6n del p. de
la C.numerO iG7.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-01
ATENEo PoRToRRIoUENo

Con el fin de introducir enmien-
das V adiciones Ell los Estatutos
de la Institution, Y de conformi-
dad con ell artfculo 81 de los mis-
mos, Sc convoca los selores So
clos para la Junta General ex-
traordinaria que Sc celebrara Ell
dia 4 del mes Ell curse, a las nue.
We de la manana, Ell nuestro salon
de sesiones.
San Juan, mayo 10. de 1870
Agustin E. Font.
Secretario.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-01
Candidates que suenan para el cargo
de Attorney General

+ Circuito de Apelaciones de BoS-
ton, Y en- ei Que eSta envuclta la
pr0piedad dc las aguas del rio ia
caguaS. mas abajo de la repreSa
del Guaya BALI
Mr.. Kern regresara a Puerto Ri
60 fines de JuniO para ultimar
los aSuntos, del Departamento de
.lus,icia para ell ano fiscal que ven
ce Ell JUNO 30, 1919, v para ter
minar cicrtas apelaciones pendien-
tes Ell la Ofcina del ATTORNEY Ge-
neral v redactar ell informe annual
del Depar. amento de JuSticia pa
ia el alo fiscal que termina en-
.Junio 30, 1919.
El senador Frank MARITIME I
Mr. Kern, ejerceran juntos la pro-
fesi6n de abogados en- Nueva
YYork, con la firma de Powell,
Wynne and Roberts, de 165
Broadway, Y daran comienzo a sus
trabajos durante ell verano entran-
te. El senadOr Frank Martinez
saldra para los Estados Unidos,
POGO despues de, ,terminada la pre-
sente session de la Legislature. Tan
pronto como dichos senores for
malicen la nueva asociaci6n en-
yiaran una circular. de la nueva
firma sus amigos de Puerto Ri
co. ;.
Los miembros de "a frma de
Powell, Wynne and Roberts =,
trabajaron con la firma de "Cra-
vath and Henderson, de Nueva
York, EN- la epoca en- que Mr.. Kern
pertenecfa a dicha sociedad, V
constituyen hoy una firma de abo-
gados bien conocida en- aquella
ciudad. Tanto ell Attorney Gene
tral Mr. Kern, como ell Senador
Martinez, estan admitidos a ejer-
Ger Ell los altos tribunales del Els
tado de Nueva York y EN- varios
federales.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-01
DON SANTIAGO R. ROBLE

Ia estado en- San Juan. y hemos
tenido mucha satisfaction Ell salu-
darle. este distinGuido cabailero,
comerciante de Aguadilla.
Don Santiago r. Robe, es una
persona culta, Que, por su correc-
tisimo proceder y Iaboriosidad, go
ia de mucho Y mny merecido ere
ditto en- tGda la lSla.
Reitelam0Slc nueStrO cordial sa
ludo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-01
CEETIrICADo EXPEDIDo

.Por ei secreeario Executive ha
sido eXpedido lm certifcado de
Registroa a 'The International Ex-
press and Foundry Co. Inc. ., de
San Juan, la cual Sc dedica a fun
dici6n, manufacture Y reparaci6n
de toda clase de maquinarias. Su
capital es $150.000, siendo sus in
corporadores |. Gonzalez Martf-
nez, r. Loubriel y r.. Hernandez
Csera.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-01
LA FAvoRITA

Para vestir elcgantemente es precise
calzar la moda, y para andar la
moda V cen distinction, es necesario one
use usted calzado Y medias de LA FA-
YORITA, que es Ia tienda que ofrece
Ia mejor ealidad de los citados artfcu-
los y los mas bonitos estilos que Sc CO.
nocen en- todo Puerto Rico.
JOSE LENA
San Justo 81. Advt.
San Juan - Caguas = Rio Piedras.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-01
DESDE PONCE

Rafaela Molina Y Serafina Ortiz
fueron denunciadas por escanda-
10.
Felipe Bouyen infrf6 tres pm
haladas una yegua propiedad &c
Domingo GARCIA. Fue puesto u
disposition del juez. por danos ma :
liciosoS.
Por abuse de confianza fue de-
nQnciado Gerardo Ortiz, quien sc
apropi6 tres jabones de. Patricio
Sumaza. f.
Por danos maliciosos fue denun-
ciadO Modesto Pachece. A
La spolicia denunci6 Vicente
Cuevas y GuillermO Garcia quic-
nes Sc aprOpiaron un clibo de man
teca de Carlos Torres.
Pedro Caraballo fue denunciado
por infracci6n a la ley de antonio
viles.
En- ell barrio de Anton la poll
ella ocupo Ell la casa de Miguel
Napoleoni un alambique, alguiias
ipipaS de mieles Y utensilios para
la fabrication de bebidas alcoh6-
licas. Fue puesto a disposition de
la Corte Federal. f
A disposition del Tribunal Juve-
nil ha sido puesto Carmelo MartI-
nez, por acometimiento + aggression.
Mhy concurrida result0 la au-
dici6n musical celebrada Ell el tea,
tro broadway por la ''LirAl
/ Orfe6nica'', Eel p1blico aplaudi6
con entusiasmo a estos j6venes
artistas que tan habilmente dirije
don Jaime Pericas.
Han contraido matrimonio la Sc
/ nOrita Felita Hernandez Rios y ell
jovel Felix Gutierrez Torres. La
boda result6 concurridisima.
Ell Corresponsal.