davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-23

Am l being kidded, or is it fact
that two women have set up house
keeping in this here place? What
it's true? And there's tea tables
and wicker chairs with lowered
stuff on 'em, and fancy writing
desks and lamps and magazines and
a vase of pinks and everything
Say! Drag me to it, will you?
haven't talked to regular girl for
eleven months. And say-would she
sew button on, do you Think"
He stood in the doorway of the
West Side "Y' in 57th Street, and he
was an angular, weather. tanned
doughboy, fresh out of camp, who
had been nineteen months in France.
The man at the information desk,
grinning at Buddy's eagerness, point
ed to a corner of the lobby.
over there" he said, where you
see the piano and the COB snoozing
in the easy chair. Go right in. The
girls will do the rest"
In five jumps he reached the open
door. Big Sister Bertha Laurie and
Big Sister Marion Watts, In their
overseas uniforms with the rainbow
on the sleeve, were pouring tea and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-23

passing crackers. The doughboy
stood and stared.
Well" he gasped, 'if this don't
beat d. l mean, amt it just
HOME! l guess it took the war
to show the " it couldn't get along
without the women!"
In two shakes of lambs tail he
was inside, slowing away the refresh
ments with his coat off while Big
Sister Laurie was sewing a button
on his Tapping flannel cuff.
He was right about the war teach
ing the Y. M. c. A. that it needed
the feminine touch. For years the
West Side Branch has been worry
ing along with something missing:
it didn't know what. 1t had it's
classes and it's gym and its dormi-
tories and its restaurant and it's easy
chairs and its this and that and the
other. But there was something the
matter somewhere. Nobody realized
it was because there wasn't a woman
about the place. The Executive
Secretary, e. Graham Wilson, and
some of the others were suddenly
inspired from heaven. Miss Laurie
CONTINUED on Page 1871
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-23
Highwayman Knocks Him
Down and Then Rifles His
Pockets, He Tells Police

Attacked and knocked unconscious
by a thug at the corner of Reilly and
Front streets on Saturday evening. Will
liam Schlayer. 1913 Sayford street, re-
ports that he was robbed of IS in cash
and gold watch valued at approxi-
mately $50.
Schlayer. an employe of the Harris
burg Polytechnic Hospital had gone to
the hospital about eleven o'clock on
the night of the hoIdup. in order TO
see that the doors and windows were
closed
Completing his work. he started to
walk south in Front street toward his
home. When passing the corner of
Reilly and Front streets. man jumped
from the shadow. of tree and struck
him over the head. The force of the
blow rendered Schlayer unconscious and
his pockets. were rified. he says.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-23

oy scores of firms were given to the
winners in the various events held
at the park.
Things started to liven up about
noon at the park and from then un-
I'll in the evening the crowds enpoyed
q continuous round of merriment.
Comic races were staged and while
dozen or more contestants hobbled
around tied together or doing some
other antics hundreds stood by and
laughed and cheered.
Frank Horting, chairman of the
prize committee, had fifty valuable
prizes to award in the events, and
the contestants all said it was hard
work to win them. That they de-
served the awards everyone who
saw the various races and other
events agreed.
Quite a large crowd preferred to
listen to some lively marches.
catchy popular airs and other mel
odies furnished in abundance at the
band concerts. while many more
crowded into the dancing pavilion
for entertainment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-23
Liquor Men in Dilemma
Over License Problems

Liquor licensees who ''pay fees to
the state In the hope of being able
10 sell after July first will do so at
thelr own risk, states Deputy Attor-
ney General William NJ. largest in
an opiEion rendered to-day to Audi
tor General Charles s. Snyder who
inquired whether the State should
receive from the treasurer of Phila-
deiphia fees for sale of liquor after
July l and whether if such fees are
received whether they can be re
funded.
Mr.. Hargest aso holds that there
is now no authority for return of
fees so paid in event that the Fed
eral laws and regulations remain ur-
changed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-23
County Assesses Coal
Lands For $2,3OO,OOO

Adopting officially the recommenda-
ton of w. +. Sekol. mining engineer
that unmlned Marketable coal in the
lands owned by the Susquehanna Col
lieries company should be assessed at
cents ton, the county commissioners
formally passed a resolution fixing the
valuation at that figure. and setting
July to hear the appeal of the cor
poration. While the commissioners a
week ago decided to accept Mr.. Sekors
recommendation which fixed the total
coal assessment at more than $4,000. 900
no official action was taken until to-day.
1t is understood the valuations of the
properties of the Philadelphia and Read
ing Coal and Iron Company will be con-
sidered next.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-23
OGRANTTEUTONSL LONGER
TIME AND GERMANY ACCEPTS UNRESERVEDL
AZ KILLED AND
100 INJURED
IN .4ssocinLcd prcst.

Evansville, Minn., June "a
Forty-seVen persons are known
to be dead. 160 are injured and
In emergency hospitals and
property valued at $6,0OO,0O0 is
destroyed as result of the tor
nado which swept through Fer
gus Falls late yesterday. Relief
work is under way, with plenty
of doctors and nurses on hand.
The death list may reach sixty
when the ruins of the Grand Ho-
tel have been thoroughly
searched, as it is known many
bodies are still beneath the pile.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-23
FRENCH FOREIGN
OFFICE REVEALS
GERMAN ANSWER
Text of Teuton Reply Not
Disclosed at 3.45 This
Afternoon by Entente
WEIMAR DISPATCH FILED
BEFORE ENEMY PETITION
By Associated Press

Paris, June 25.-The German government at Wei
has formally communicated its willingness to sign
the peace Internationally, it announced by
the French Foreign Office this afternoon The time
given for the Germans make expires at o49
o'clock this evening.
The regarding the Peace Treaty re-
Conference during the afternoon Its
had been disclosed 345 o'clock shortly after which
time the French Foreign Office made public the
of Germanys official action in accepting the Treaty without
reservations.
The axing the signatures OF the proper Ger
officials the Treaty has been fixed but generally
understood that the signatures will be attached later than
Wednesday The demand of the that Germany by
69 o'clock this evening should either accept the
In the of the rejection of the pact the Allied Armies
under command of Field Marshal Foch the Allied commander
were to begin their invasion of Germany at
1t officially announced Weimar yesterday afternoon
that Germany would the Treaty Peace dispatch
Paris this morning that the German regarding the
Treaty had been received by the Conference that
until 45 o'clock this afternoon had been revealed
1t may be that the Wemar dispatch carrying the official
nouncement that Germany would sign filed before
sion of time refused by the Council of Three Apparently
the dispatch referred the decision of
the Allied Powers and which the latter rejected
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-23
MARRIED LIFE
MOVED RAPIDLY
FOR THIS YOUTH
Boy of 16 Wed, Separated and
Arrested in Seventy
Seven Days

Married February Z, 1914. deserted
April II. 1914, and arrested by his
wife for nonsupport April 25 were
three of the events in the matri-
monial career of Robert e. Houser,
who testified to-day before Judge S.
J. NJ. McCarrell in a divorce action
against his wife. Jetta l. Houser.
Mr.. Houser said he was Is years
old when he was married. When his
wife left him April II. 1911, he went
tc her home in Woodbine street and
asked her to come back to him. She
refused, he told the court. and April
20 and % he again went to her and
Continued on Page 1871
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-23
LONE CRUSADE ON
GAMBLING

Newport, Pa, June 23.-New-
port needs an overhauling alon-
some lines. according to Charles
E. Byers, 80 Mulberry street.
and he proposes at once to take
steps to give it to the borough.
He says he believes there is con-
siderable gambling and the use
of punchboards, illegally, in the
borough, and he has offered. a re-
ward of $25 to any persons who
will produce evidence sufficient
to convict any person ." wrong
doing along these linz Byers
SAYS he is particularly Interested
in keeping boys from getting the
gambling lust.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-23
Belgian Rulers Are to
Visit U. S. in September

Brussels, June 2s-Before Presi-
den Wilson left Belgium. it was an
nounced to-day, King Albert and
Queen Elizabeth accepted his invi-
tation to visit the United States. The
Belgian rulers probobly will go to
the United States In September.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-23

Berlin, June %. - Germany
will sign the Peace Treaty of
the Allied and Associated Pow
ers. The national assembly by
vote of 237 to 1873 has decided to
sign it.
The assembly also voted con-
fdence in the new government
of Herr Bauer $50 to 80. Sixty
eight members abstained from
voting.
On the questionof signing the
Treaty, five members of the as
sembly abstained from voting.
Before the vote of confidence was
taken, Herr Bauer. the new Pre-
mier. declared the government
would sign the Treaty, but without
acknowledging the responsibility of
the German people for the war and
without accepting the obligations
contained in articles 227 to 23O in
the Treaty relating to the trial of
the former Emperor and the extra
dition of other German personages.
In announcing the decision of the
government to sign the Peace
terms. Premier Bauer said before
the National Assembly to-day:
The Allies and associated pow
ers cannot expect the German peo-
pie to agree from inner conviction
to a peace instrument, whereby
without the populations being con-
Iit-f.,
from the German empire, German
sovereignty permanently violated
and unbearable economic and finan-
eial burdens imposed upon the Ger
man people"
Coming to the question of sign
ing the Treaty or not, Herr Bauer
said:
THE imperial government only
too we'll understands that it faces
the enemy's terms. Exalted indig-
! nation carries away individuals and
the community and tries to find
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-23
ROTARY CLUB DIMES

The value of the determination of
breeding places as a method of re-
ducing the number of flies in the
city to a minimum, was impressed
on members of the Harrisburg Ro-
tary Club at it's MONDAY luncheon in
the Penn-Harris Hotel to-day. by
DR.. ]. b. Harshu. of the State De-
partment of Education.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-23
POLK GETS NEW oFFICE

Washington, June %. Frank l..
Polk, of New York, counselor of the
state Department. and now Acting
Secretary of State. was nominated
to-day by President Wilson to be
under-secretary of State. a new Of
fee created under the 1920 legisla-
tive. executive and judicial appropri-
alton bill passed by the last Con-
gress.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-23
'THEWEATHER

Harrisburg and Vicinityf Fair
and warmer tonight and Tues
day.
Eastern Pennsyivaniat Fafr.
warmer tonight and Tuesday.
Gentle east and southeast
yvfnds.
River-The main river will rise
slightly. All tributaries will fall
slowly. A stage of about al feet
il indicated for Harrisburg
Tuesday morning.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-23

WIRES DOWN ROADS TMPAssABLE

St p
= !
s.
5 'si'al''- aga 's-ss'aP' III. =
: ,.' :
5
8 'oz !
= BUSINESS ssauon q "'e '"''
& KNOX WILL TRY TO GET SENATE VERDICT
+ Washington Il Senator Kno& announced to-day bc
r
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-23
WOMAN'S HAND MAKES
1T "JUST LIKE HOME"
Miss Watts and Miss Laurie Make Easy the Lot of
Doughboy and Cob

Zoe Beckey, member of the staff of the New York Evening
World has written for that the following interesting story
of two fine gsone of Harrisburg and the other of
Beefonte both of whom stopped in their France
and pressed into service in New York Here's the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-23
Additional Time Refused

AdditiOnaI Time Refused
Paris advices this morning show
that the Germans made an appeal
for an additional forty eight hours
to make known their decision re-
gardng the signing of the Treaty
without any reservations. 1t would
thus appear that at the hour the
Weimar announcement was made
Germany had not yet officially noti-
fed the Peace Conference that she
would sign the Treaty and accept
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-23

all its terms. 1t is probable, how
ever, that the answer received by
the Peace Conference accepts the
Treaty and gives assurance that
Germany will sign.
a belated dispatch from Weimar
gives the information that DIR. DAN
iel Won Haimhausen, member of
the German peace delegation, who
was asked to conduct the peace ar
rangements at Versailles. has noti-
fed the government he will not sign
the Allied terms.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-23
No Further Changes


Paris, June 23.-The Council of
Four has definitely rejected the Ger
man suggestion that further altera-
tions be made in the Peace Treaty.
The Council received four notes
from the Germans, which are sup
posed TO have been prepared in adj
vance and were held to await ad-
vices from Weimar on the result of
the meeting of the assent bly,. Presi-
dent Wilson went at once to the
residence of Premier Lloyd George,
where the Council took up consid-
GRAFTON of the notes.
One of these. from the new Ger
man government. declared that Ger
many was ready to sign peace if the
clauses making Germany responsible
for the war and calling for the trial
of the former Emperor were elm
mated.
Holds Two Sessions
The Council of Four remained in
session until 8 o'clock in the even
ing, and then adjourned for dinner.
The Council met again at o'clock
and after brief further consideration
took its decision to reject the Ger
man request.
The German government has
appointed DIR. Haniel Won Hahn
hausen. of the peace delegation. to
conduct the peace arrangements at
Versailles.
1T is understood that the Allies in
sist on absolutely unconditional ac-
ceptance of the terms. falling which.
the armies will begin to advance
Monday evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-23

vent, but if on assuming my heavy
office / may make a request it is
this, do not allow the question of
acceptance or rejection to become a
party matter. Do not misjudge the
advocates of rejection as chauvin-
lists, pursuing selfish aims. or the
advocates of acceptance under dire
necessity as towards or weaklings,
void of the national sense of JUS
tice.
"On both sides are weighty reso-
lutions which no responsible man
can overlook. A decision must be
taken. The time for reflection is
past. The hour for action has ar
rived, and in it each of you bears
a responsibility."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Harry l. Crst Hsrrisburs weaver
william H. browning and Julia Brubaker
HerAhe
4. Mnrra
q. McGarNcs, Harrisburg. l.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-27
GENERAG

TOR CCANTOi ~ Irpurtaussass ds
Agriculture ,c Ia Cosuisiss 10 AIissH.
COS eesara en- sus fussieues II die -
D. febrero DE- 1919.
PoR CCANTO: Disho I'sF,aFta@esso
de- Agriculture ha siis ~ fastsr psia.
eipal en- 81 desarroIIo ' sumeHss r. h
production agrieola D. n isla dussH
g. - Icrio,Io ~ guefra.
TUE CUANTU; Ia sesasisH a. ~
eho Drrariameato 10 AzrieulsuFa ~.
dundars en- setri#euso g. Iss iatrrss~s
agrieolas De Pserts Rico.
POR CUANTO: sicHdo todo 81 psf.
sOHal dc dieho DrpastamentS ds Agri.
euIiura profesorcs que eirrsiaa eos Il
DcVariamcnto d. IHsifueeisu FabIiss
al touiar J,osesisn - sus astsaies ssr.
aos e"n In Cofnisism de AIimentss. y
que AZ scr deslaradcs essaates. Ies ssFs
easi impossible. sins totalrnsHss impysi.
bIc, - ser eontraiados ausvaHeats pgs
las Junsas EseoIarss, detids = h "a.
reneia de vaeantcs.
rOR CUANTO: Ia CouaisisH 10 AH
mcmsos ha obtenido uaa bsesa ss@s
dc dincrc eouo l-sneseiss en sus sps-
"a HsRcs eonereiales dursats u rsrissis
Dc guerra. saasisisd ssts az sefs tFsas.
feriia por dieha Cesnisisu = fsvss del
Tcsoro Iusular.
FOR TANTO. Resuslvas- Psr h
AsarnbIss Legislative - TseFts Risy
IN eontiuuaei@u deI ae'aal IivTaftames.
~ IL AgrieuI'urs g. h Csrisisa -
Aiimentss. 81 n wisnsa forHa qus -
iuaImente fuHeions. y qs~. pafa su-
fragar los -sssos use ssssisus II spsss.
nimiento de diehs TIepaFtarseaso. 80
asignr IL su6eients sansislad ~ sgue-
iIos l,rueseios obieui,iss tss - Cssi-
si6m DO AIimcutss ~ see traasa~eiew-s
eouereialss.
NoTA: Esia rcsoiusisn fas spssisada
unaHimcncHte fer - Asamhiea eews
raj ~ Macstros. ~ - sesisn - 10 So.
dc dei dia = dci ms ~ ssrss = II Pss-
sidcufe dc u Asseiaeisa geu~Sai Get
Magisserio vreseatsfs sishs sssnts =
Ia eonsiderasiss a. h Assmsies Iexis.
Iativa. tan proato este sseEps haya
inaagurado formaIaeu;s sss sssisass.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-27
FL Comite de- Agentes Agricolas
Sc dirige a la Legislature

III Cucrpo dc Agentes AgrieoIas, que
suscribc, gcstiona en- estos mOmcntos "a
prcscntaci0n dc una Resolution Coniua.
IA Ia Hon. AsambIea Legislative Dc
Puerto Rico, dc Ia cual cs listed miem.
bro distinguido, tendentc que dieho
ORGANISING legislative disponga Ia cont.
nuaeion del actual DcpariamcniO dc
Agriculture de Ia Comisi6n dc Alimcu
tos, cl que, por disposition rceicntc aeor.
dada por los Srcs. micmbros que intc-
gran dicha Comisi6n, qucdara suprimi-
do dcsdc cl dia IS del actual mes de
febrcro; como cOnsceueneia dc hallarsc
proxima a dar termino q sus Iaborcs
In rcferida Comisi6n dc Alimcntos. de-
bido al advenimiento dc Ia paz Ole
deciendo, asi mismo, 10 dispuesto
por la ley crcadora dc dieha Corpora.
ci0n.
Estos AgCntcs AgrieoIas, al sVIieiiar
Ia continuation &c dicho scrvieio dc fo-
mcnto agrieola, no haecn otra coSa, 81
no llcvaT Ia consideration Dc Ia fe-
gislatura Insular un asunto dc trascen-
dental importancia para el pueblo pucr-
torriqucfio v, sobrc tolo. dc sumo inte-
res para nuestros miles dc pcquehos
agricultorcs, quicnes deseaR vivameHtc
scguir recibiendo en- 10 future In ef-
caz ayuda que en- distintas formas ha
vcnido aportandoles el DcpaTtamcRso
de Agriculture de Ia Comisi6u Dc Ali.
mcntos, desde su ereaei6n. SOlrc 81
asuntO en- question, Ia Asamblca Gcnc.
raj de Maestros, rcunida Gltimamcntc
en- Ia eiudad dc Caguas, aprObo unsHi
mcmente Ia Resolution dc Ia eual teHe.
mos cl gusto dc aeompahar eOpia. y 60.
mo ustcd sabc, cl Hon. GObcrnador dc
Puerto Rico en- su rcciCHtc Mensai y
Ia Legislature, tambien recommends So
continue la labor agricola emPrcndida
por la COmisi6n dc Alimcntos.
FL trabaio rcaIizado en- Ia Isla por
dicho Departments de Agriculture ha
abarcado distintos puntos, todOs init
mamcntc rclacionadOs con IN labor dc
fomentO agrieola v los resul;ados al
canzadbs en- POGO mas dc un ahO dc
trabajo, tanto en- 10 que respceta ~
aumcntO dc production y nj mei0ra
micnto dc los metodos dc cultivo usa
dos por nucstros pcquefiOs agriculiorcs; +;
cuanto por In ayuda prcstada Ia in.
dustria ganadcra naGva. asi como en-
cl scntido dc eOnseguir Ia dismiRuei6n
en- las importaeiOnes de varios artieu-
los alimcnticios dc gran consume por
nucstro pueblo, han sido del todo ha
lagadores. En- cuanto a 6stos los 81
guicntcs datos scrviran para dar US.
ted una ligera idea sObrc 10 que Sc ha
logrado llcvar cabo en- varioS sen
tidos:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-27

Las Resp. Isexia "siaessiisa' ds
saH JuaH. Hgs iHvisa Para asissis .
una TcHids Eylaaes gue ssIshFass may
prouso ~ csaneustseiss II fsasaasr
de Ia OrdeH en- Aussviea ?. q. w. Peter
uglen'' ~ esiehsasisa tsmbita d-l
T6 aHiversario ds IL fssdssisa ~ n
gran srdsH auida ds "OlafsIisws en-
AHsriea''.
Essa TsHisia Blaaea e. esI.btsfk
onianiaments cen II skmasa A. Rush
- FideIidad" No. sssi b Rama ~.
venil IIsmiI.laa' Ne. 1lgs.
Estas Ramas vvrias e.s wmsss - asis-
ieneia A. Iss ss4ers-es amix.s y si@-
patizsdsres A. la OFsisu.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-27

1916 1917 Ia isIa hsho D. ilvsrtsr
Il.IsG tomcladas de habiehuslaa, frije-
les Otros araaos simiisres. - 1918
en- Ia imrortaeisa de tales grasses ~
sslo ecss easi ea su tstaIislad. ss@s gus
a 90 vez Puerto Rice prosisio o. siIss
Ia eanti,lad De ie.tss toasiadas. . ga
900 toncladss mas Que IA importa.
ei6u lie los akos anssriorss.
PAPAs: 1Iasss 81 sso DC 1917 90
nucstra IsIa aIcnas - suitivaban alxH.
mas suerias Dc pspas sauaI@esse. Du.
ranic Il aso 1918 - suIsivarva 7eo
tucrlas Dc dishos tsbtFsaiss go ma
produeeisH ds is.zss guiasalss. - h
aetuaIidad. tan s0ie 90 Is aass dsud~
funeiOaa Is Graaja ATsiesla ds h Co
misi6n. sn Ail,oHits. sxists % euItive
dc papas 10 uma exsemsisa O. mAs de-
eiReueHia suerIas.
.......s....s
Honorable I.exisladors Ises hsmlTss
que han isniis su eafEg l. TsFts us&s
aT,lua ~ ssia sampass a. EyEsHsrusssu
agTieola. iaisiads por Il IDspaFta@snss
de Agriculture ds - Csaaisisa Dc All.
mcHtos. vieneR . solieissr vssstrs cyo.
pcraeiSu eH estes aomsates. Pcasmos
sseEuraFos gse 81 eeacuFss y avoye qss
prrsteis . nurstra solicited. SsslumdaF&
en- benehsio dc ioao Il pusbls VusTte.
rrigucio.
Nav Tespetuosa@snts.
Eu rsvressniasian dsI Caerps de Ages.
tss Agrieolas de n Comisi6a d. AIimeu.
t"s dc Pucrfo Rico.
:. Harca. !. Dsvila Aeossa. TsHss Gee
ziIez. a.. EaeafnaeisH. Ufasians Afaei.
Ne. JuaH Pas Ruis. q. IfsTnfsdes. A..
dfts Tirado.
REstELvAsE FOR ~ AsoCfACfOS
DE MAEsTRO- DE PUERTO RICO
REUNIDA M AsAMBLgA
GENERAL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-27

mino medic, de | y media onsa por ca
da bollo de a libra; y Borras, tres
pesos de multa Y costas, por ell mismo
delito, faltando eada bollo de una
libra mas de y un tercio dc onza.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-27
Las ASP|RACIONES DE FRANCIA ANTE
La CONFERENCIA de- La PAZ

LOS TRATADOS ENTIRE LOS ALIADOSE QUE Sc
REFIERE Mr.. PICHON, COMO FUNDAMENE0
DE LOS DERECHOS DE FRANCIA EN- ASIA ME
NOR.-FRANCIA NO ASPIRA A ANEXARSE Ell
TERRITORIO DE AQUENDE Ell RHIN.-EN LA
DIVISION DE LAS COLONIAS ALEMANAS DEL
AFRICA FOCARIA UNA PARTE A FRANC1A
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-27
PUEDE MATAR PAJARoS

Sc ha expedido licencia para cazar
y pOrtar armas dc caza al sciior Pedro
Claudio, de Yauco.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-27
CoMERCIANTEs DENUNCIADos

FL Juez Municipal de Ponce conden6
a un peso de multa Antonio Pagan
por vender pan falto de peso raz6n
de y media onza por libra; a Fran
cisco Zayas por cl mismo delito, te-
niendo cada bollo de una libra un pro-
medic mayor de una onza de defcien-
cia Ell su peso.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-27

En- Fajardo la Corte Municipal con-
demo Francisco Sabat a cinco pesos
de multa y costas, por exponer la ven
ia pan falto de peso raz6n, por ter
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-27

En- .Juana Dfaz, Jose Masoller de
Ponce, fne condenado a dos dollars y
un dollar respectivamente, por exponer
a la venta pan falto de peso. En- ina
de las denuncias, ell pan decomisado te-
MIA una deficiencia de / media orza
Dor libra.