davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-08-08
MIDDLEBURY LOCALS

Gushing Hill is at Lake Dunmore
on a weeks fishing trip.
George Barton OF Providence, R.
l., is visiting his grandmother, Mrs.
Ellen Collins.
A daughter, Margaret Elizabeth
was born Monday to Dean and Mrs.
Edgar ]. Wiley,
Miss Gladys Shackett, an operator
at the local telephone office, is having
two weeks vacation.
J. K Piper has resigned his position
at the marble mill and entered the
employ OF L. J. Gorham & Sons.
Miss Della Seeley of Rutland is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs c.
J. Seeley OF High street
Miss Katherine Calhoun of Swarth-
more, Pa, came Saturday to spend a
two weeks vacation at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs, Robert Calhoun.
Mrs, NJ. c. Lane OF New York City
is at the home OF her mother, Mrs,
Kate Moore. Mr.. Lane spent the week
end with Mrs Lane.
Harry l. Cushman is in Boston and
New York this week in the interest of
the Z. P Cushman & Son dry goods
store.
George w. Skeels, Middlebury 'O3,
who is now with the Globe-W ernicke
Company, was a visitor in town this
week
Isabel Bristol, daughter of Mrs.
Charles Bristol Cady, left Monday
for a months visit with her brother,
Paul P. Bristol at Burlington.
Harry McCray has taken the
place Of Charles J. Shaw as head clerk
for Gorham & Sons Mr.. Shaw has
assumed his duties as night police
officer.
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert W. Carey
and children, who have been spending
the past week with Mr. Carey's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs A. W. Carey, have return
ed to Albany, y Y.
Miss Cynthia Billings assistant in
the dental office of DR.. H. L. Averill,
is having a months vacation which
she is spending at home and visiting in
St. Adams.
Lewis Hanfield spent Sunday in
St. Adams. He was accompanied home
by his son, Paul, and Mr.. and Mrs.
G. c. Mcclellan who are spending the
week with relatives here.
Joseph w. Calhoun returned Mon
day from two weeks spent in Boston
and Oswego, N. Y, at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. NJ R. Burt where Mrs
Calhoun is spending the summer.
Richard II. Buffum, Middlebury Is
was in Middlebury on few days visit
this week Buffum has recently been
discharged from tn. army with which
he served year i'll France.
Mrs E. l, Terry and three-year old
baby daughter arrived Wednesday
from Phoenecia, n v to join her hus-
band, E. 1. Terry, the new college for
ester at Bread Loaf Inn.
Miss Angelina Simpson, who has
been visiting Miss Lucy Calhoun,
daughter of A. T. Calhoun of South |
street, has returned to her home in ]
Rutland
Miss Mary Oliver of Lisbon, N. H.,
who was Home Economics instructor |
at Middlebury College two years, and |
who is now teaching at Central High |
School, Springfield, Mass, is visiting
friends in town.
Miss Cora Derby, class of 90, who
has taught the past three years in
Orange, N. J., is visiting friends in
town. Miss Derby expects to leave
soon for Yakima, Wash, where she
will teach the coming year
"A daughter, Beryle, was born to
Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Field Of St.
Adams. last week Tuesday. Mrs.
Field was formerly Miss Mable Billings
and is a daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
Ransom Billings of Munger street.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-08-08

five layettes, including 100 garments,
to be made by September l. Women
wishing to help with this sewing can
get same from Mrs John Bucklin
New shelves have been placed in the
library One hundred and sixteen
books have been added making a total
of 033 The new books have been re-
ceived from the following Williams
Memorial library, Flushing, L. l., 81;
Mrs Harriet Huntley 3; Miss Ruth
Bucklin / A friend at the Manor ,;
purchased &c. The magazines, Garry
On, Our Dumb Animals, and
Gospel Trumpet also phamplets on
child welfare are ready for circulation.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-08-08
RIPTON NEWS
(Mrs. Fred Murphy, Correspondent

Miss Ethelin Beeman and Miss
Hildreth Berry of Richmond are visi-
ting at ] S Chambers.
The service at the local church next
Sunday afternoon will be held at 2
O'Clock, the subject, "Magnifying God"
Rev and Mrs W. w Smith of
Bakersfield have been visiting at the
home of their daughter, Mrs Edison
Day
Ray Boynton, who has been over
seas for the past year, is at the home
OF his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. P.
Boynton.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-08-08
Card Of Thanks

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors who 50 kindly assisted us
during the illness and at the death Of
our daughter and sister.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. HILBERT, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Hebert, Mr. and Mrs, Ray
mond Hebert, Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.
Lindsey, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Mont
gomery, Clifford, Marion, Wilma, and
Marguerite Hebert
The sun., 1919-06-12
FIGHT
OPENS TO-DAY
Knox Resolution Likely to Be
Reported On.at
Once.
MCUMBER AGAINST 1T
Republicans to Seek Imme-
diate Action by Senate and
Predict Victory.
M'CUMBER AGAINST 1T
Special Desposeh 10 THH sux.


WAsHIN0roN. June 1.-THE direct
fight on tho League Of Nations will
open tomorrow in the Foreign Rela-
sions Committee Of the Senate when
the Knox resolution Of advice to the
President and the Paris Peace Congress
will come up for the committees con-
sideration.
Senator Knox will press for an i'm
mediate report and the statements by
him and Senator Hitchcock (Neb) },
Administration leader. against It. in
dicate that both expected It would be
reported tomorrow. The Democrats
might possibly delay It day, but
hardly longer.
It Is expected to be reported by a
vote Of to 8: the nine being Re-
publicans and the eight all being DEM
ocrats save Mr.. McCumber IN. d..
who though a Republican is standing
firmly with the Democrats ons this
question.
There will be an immediate effort in
the Senate 10 make the resolution the
unhpished business and on this the nrst
hght will turn. Mr.. Knox said he was
confident there would be votes TO adopt
this motion Mr.. Hitchcock was just as
confident there would not be.
II developed that at least one Repub-
| lican. Mr.. Norris (Neb). will vote with
the Democrats in addition to Mr.. Nc
Cumber, On the other hand. Mr.. Reed
(Mo.) will vote with the Republicans.
| That would make the Senate a tie II all
others stood by their respective parties.
But in addition the Democrats claim two
| or three other Republicans, while the
Republicans expect some Democratic
gains
The purpose Of the Republican lead
ers in forcing the fight Immediately Is to
take action before the Paris Congress
has adjourned and TO notify It OF the
| Senate's attitude. 1t is hoped that
whether the resolution passes or not the
discussion and the showing OF an oppo-
sltion more than sufficient to reject the
treaty-that Is exceeding one-third OF
the membership Of the Senate-wiil con-
| vince fArlS tnat tne time mas come Wnen
concessions must be made to tho oppo-
| sition In this country,
"A survey OF the opinion OF the Senate
I am informed indicates that we will
have the votes to pass the resolution u
| said Senator Knox. IT have not made q
! detailed Investigation myself. however
| The resolution Ia not intended to en-
barrass but to help Paris.
! "If they had made peace Immediately
| instead OF undertaking to make a Leagu
OF Nations Europe would have been COM
posed by this time It Is the delays that
are making matters constantly worse
and this Is an effort TO hasten q result" I"
! Senator Hitchcock considered the ef-
fort TO force such a resolution to passage
now was a fearful menace to the world
l"Of course" he said, 1T was an effort tc
hamstring the President and should 1,
pass II would seriously impair his infiu-
ence on the other side. But he was con
fdent It would not pass. The fght will
be a long and hard one no doubt but II
might as we'll come now as any time. ~
any rate II will be impossible for them
to pass tho resolution before the peace
treaty will be signed"
The sun., 1919-06-12
PRINCE CHARLES
SHOOTS HIMSELF
Heir to Runnanian Throne
Had Married Untitled Girl.

PARIS, June 11.-Crown Prince Charles
OF Rumania is suffering from self-in-
fiicted bullet wound In the leg. according
to news reaching Paris The wound Is
not regarded as serious.
The Crown Princes act, which has
caused a sensation in Bucharest. is said
to have been prompted by the Kings in
sistence that the Prince make a six
months trip TO Japan. to forget the girl
from whom he was forced by his royal
parents to obtain a divorce because she
was neither titled nor wealthy.
The Queen has done her utmost 10
divert Prince Charless mind from the
girl by trying TO interest him actively
in her charitable works. but Charles Is
still deeply attached to his former wife
and frequently has been seen in her
company.
The sun., 1919-06-12
HEAVY CUTS IN
DANIELS'S BILLS
House Naval Committee to Re-
port Measure Carrying
5000, 100000.
$3.50 A MONTH FOR MEN
Composites of Battle Cruisers
and Battleships Are Not
Provided For.
$3.50 A MONTH FOR MEN
Special Despdfch to The suS.

WASHINGTON. June 1.-THE House
Naval Committee completed to-day its
draft of the naval appropriation bill
and will report 1t tomorrow to the
House carrying about $500. o.ooo, 900, or
about $4,000, ,ooo less than the same
measure carried last year.
Secretary Daniels asked the COM
mittee for about $500. .0oo. 900 more than
It decided to appropriate, but the Re
publican axe was swung into this
measure as 1t was into the army
appropriation bill and the bill provid-
ing funds for the Railroad Adminls-
tration. II is expected to be laid be-
fore the House for consideration later
In the week. when the army bill has
been disposed OF.
The authorized navy building pro-
gramme Is provided for, but there 10 no
authorization carried for any construc-
ton beyond that. This decision was in
line with the desires OF the Secretary
and the Department that the three year
programme for a great navy be held
in allegiance until winter
The navy personnel Is put at 241, 200
men until October /, $4,000 from
october to January 1 and 40, 900 from
that date until the close of the nscal
year, June 80, 1870.
The Secretary asked for a personnel
OF 100000 men from January 1 to the
close of the year and through the COM
mittee's deduction many millions will be
saved The committee determined that
many thousands OF mon In the navy now
engaged in transporting troops can be
released long before January /.
For the marine corps the COMMITTEES
fixed tho personnel for the fiscal year at
27.400. Of which 10000 may be assigned
to duty In France until the department
decides to bring them back.
A permanent increase was made In
tho pay OF enlisted men to make an
average Of $3.50 a month instead OF
$3.50 a month. This higher rate is
the wartime pay for enlisted men. Mr..
Daniels recommended a pay increase be-
yond this figure for later In the year,
, and asked that tho wartime pay be re-
tanned for the present. For pay of per-
sonnel the bill carries but s163,000. 900,
OF which about 26.000,o00 Is to take
care of the increase.
The committee decided to recommend
SIT. 100000 for aviation. less than the
Secretary desired.
The committee provided appropria-
/ tions for new construction at naval sta
tions on both the Atlantic and the
Pacific coasts. thus indicating It's de-
sire that there be two American neets
OF about equal strength on the two main
coasts Of the country
For ship construction OF authorized
vessels the bill carries about Sl33,000,-
900. These ships will be constructed for
the most part on the plans and specif-
cations formerly made, the suggestions
for composite ships to combine some OF
the qualities OF battle cruisers and bat
| tleships having beon abandoned on the
advice Of the Navy General Board. There
may be some change made for slightly
heavier armament at a small sacrifice
| NJ anAAd
The sun., 1919-06-12
Rhine Paper Thanks
Sun Fund for Tobacco.

"WATcH on the Rhine" is
w published at Headquarters
Of the Third Division at Ander-
mach, Germany. According to
the news editor the whole staff
smoked lately on THE SUN To-
bacco Funds gifts.
A new grist of cards from the
Army of Occupation, as will be
seen by reading quotations from
them on page 8, ask donors to
look out for jobs for returned
soldiers.
WARNING! THE SUN TO-
BACCO FUND has no connection
with any other fund, organiza-
ton or publication. It employs
no agents OF solicitors.
The sun., 1919-06-12
Material Changes Needed to
Prevent Split in Cabinet
and Assembly.
SITUATION NOW ACUTE
Bernstorff Urges Acceptance
Of Treaty to Prevent Out
burst of Anarchy.
BY KkRL H. Won wIEGAyD,
Sfdr Correspondent Of THE suS.

Stag Correspondent Of THE SuS.
Copyright. 1873: oil riohfs reserved
BERLIN. June 10 (delayed) Ger
many will sign the pence treaty II
the allied answer to our counter pro-
posals makes 1t possible for us to
do eo."
That statement was made to-day
by one of the Cabinet members and
seems to sum up the situation on the
eve of the expected reply. Over
that word possible" and another
vital word. "material"-since the
Government is on record against sign
Ing unless material" changes are
made in the treaty-a bitter fighk may
break out both in the Cabinet and
In the National Assembly.
The situation In Germany has en-.
tered Its most acute phase. There
1s heavy suspense, and except In
East Prussia and Silesia, where feel.
ing runs high. the public shows signs
Of relapsing into state Of apathy.
But In official circles the strain Is
plainly visible.
Dispatches to-day to. the effect that
the Council Of Four had recommended
the immediate admission of Germany
to the League of Nations seemed to
afford some satisfaction. But In the
main the news continued conflicting
as ever as to what Is going on in
Paris.
The Cabinet and parliamentary cir
cles seem divided into two camps, one
sceptical to the point of pesslmisn
that the coming answer can be ac
cepted by the Government, the other
hopeful. This party regards the
length of time. taken by the Allies In
framing their answer as a good sign
/ Day and Date Cause Doubt.
1t is expected that the answer will
be handed to Count Won Brockdorff
Rantznu Friday. That day, being the
thirteenth, is not regarded favorably
by the superstitiously inclined.
Chancellor Scheldemann gave 9
garden party tonight in the parl
near the Chancellor's palace, to which
the entire Cabinet. leading parllamen
tarians. including members Of the
Peace Committee In the National AS
sembly, were invited. The Premier
4 together with Defence Minister Noske
will leave tomorrow to attend tn,
annual convention of the Majority
Socialist party. where they will give
an account Of their stewardship anC
justify their policy.
The convention opened this after
noon with more than hundred reso
lutions filed. many of them directed
against Noske and Scheidemann. I
is predicted these will be voted down
Erzberger, Bernstorff and the re
mainder of the Government official.
expect to go to Weimar Thursday t
attend the National Assembly, which
is scheduled to meet Friday.
Count RantZau. according to pres
ent plans, will come direct to Weima
to confer with the Government, afte
which the question Of signing or no
signing will be submitted to the Ma
tional Assembly. The Government 1
can be depended upon will not an
nounoe It's decision until after tn
National Assembly has made know
Its attitude.
Unless the changes in the draft g
The sun., 1919-06-12
PEACE TREATY "LEAK" is EXPLAINED TO SENATE BY ROO7
H. p. DAWSON GAVE HIM COPY OBTAINED FROM W. LAMONT
BIG FOUR STANDS ON PACT VIII GO TO GERMANS AT ONC
Handley-Page Rplane
May Start Tomorrow.

HARBoR GRACE, N. F., June
11.-Officers of the Handley-
Page biplane announced to-day
that they expected to start Fri
day on the transatlantic flight If
weather conditions were favor
able.
The big machine, which made
a successful trial flight yesterday,
was being prepared for a second
preliminary cruise tomorrow.
The sun., 1919-06-12
SHIPS CRASH; ONE SINKING.
Yanlree' Abandoned by Crew on
Fire Island.

The Italian steamship Argentina came
IN collision with the steamship Yankee,
operated by the United States Shipping
Board, on Fire Island light last night.
The Yankee was reported TO be leak
ing so badly that she was abandoned
by her captain and crew. who were taken
aboard the Argentina.
The sun., 1919-06-12
sULTAN's PALACE BURNED.
YiIdiz Kiosk, Rulers Seat. Il De-
stroyed.

CoEsrAErIHoPLE, June . (delayed) -
The palace OF the Yildiz Kiosk. occupied
by the Sultan, was destroyed by fire to-
day.
The sun., 1919-06-12

The Yildis Kiosk has been the official
home OF the Sultan Of Turkey for sew
eral years. In the palace the Sultan re-
celved his Ministers and foreign dipio-
mats. The Kiosk. which includes other
buildings. is removed from the noise and
hustle OF the city. II was at one time
the home OF Sultan Abdul Hamid II.
The sun., 1919-06-12

WASHINGTON June 11Further reduction in the size of the
be maintained for the fiscal tentatively
the House to-day deciding appropriations
for and maintenance Of 100000
400 recommended by House Military
The had recommended providing
If 100000
The the amy size brought
when item Of for the line
consideration Representative La Guarda Republican
s2O2oooOo making proportion
Of 100000 After
vas passed by a Of SO to 81.
The sun., 1919-06-12
France R.coxni... Greater s.rbi.

BELGRADE, June 1.-THE French Min
lister here has informed the Belgrade
Government that France has officlally
recognized the Serbian -Croatian-Slo-
venian State.
The sun., 1919-06-12
Pershing To Send 375, 1000 Men Home
This Month and Smash All Records
Bp the Associated Press.

pARIS 11Gen Perhing advised that he proposes
transport 5000 during June.
all records for moving
Britain moved
month.
The sun., 1919-06-12

Continued on Second Pdos.
The sun., 1919-06-12

Continued on Second Pags.
The sun., 1919-06-12

Continued on F1th Page.
The sun., 1919-06-12
Was Not Brought Secretly,

Tie brought !; away with him when
he came. there being at that time
United States. understand that there
has been such an injunction or prohibi-
The sun., 1919-06-12
WEATHER FORECAST.

Generally fair to-day and tomorrow;
little change in temperature.
Highest temperature yesterday. "a: lowest. 60.
pstaiisd weather reports sditsr,ai page.
The sun., 1919-06-12
would Make Loa ms of Materi.

"All the lending Governments would
need to do would be to have n sufficient
amount OF interest In the matter to ap-
point a large number OF bankers-this
IL too big for any single interest 20
handle-and I think those bankers with
NoafInusd ma Sscond poo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-21
OfiCiaIeS de AdudRa fGIiCitadOS
Dor eI "t'ar Trade Board"

Mr.. Warren, Collector Especial de
Aduanas, ha recibido una carta del Di-
rector del Bureau" de transportation
del "War Trade Board" EN- la cual ma
nifesta su reconocimiento por los SER
vicios prestados por Ia Aduana de San
Juan durante la guerra, y dando las gra
cias a sus activos empleados por Ia coo
peracion decidida que prestaron al 60
bierno Ell las labores reaizadas duran
te el azaroso periodic.
FL Collector Moore y Alexandra Ru-
bio, quienes prestaron notables servi-
clos al Bureau' de Transportation
como agentes del mismo, han mereci-
do sinceras frases de elogio por su dis
tinguida conducta en- ell desempeho de
su mission.
Felicitamos a los colectores de Adua
ma por la gratitud expresada a ellos por
SUI honrosa conducta.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-21
Sc CanCeIan los
TeglamGntOS CaTbOneTOS

John M Warren, Collector especial
de Aduanas, ha enviado una circular
a todos los propietarios, patronos y due
nos de embarcaciones anunciandoles que
han sido canceladas todas las ordenan.
zas carboneras que estuvieron en- vigor
durante la guerra. Reproducimos a en-
tinuacion la circular:
"Siguiendo las instrucciones del Ho.
norable Secretario del Tesoro Federal.
tengo el gusto de informarle por Ia pre-.
sente que desde ell dia catorce del mes
en- curse, el War Trade Board IA can
celado todos los reglamentos carbone.
ros existentes relacionados con la con
bustion de carbon, y almacenaje y abas
tee 'miento del mismo.
No Sc imprimiran de ahora en- adelan-
se licencias de viaje y de tempo para
barcos carboneros Todas las icencias
carboneras pendientes. quedan declara-
das nulas por virtud de esta resolution
del WAR Trade Board"
Barcos de todas las nacionalidades
pueden obtener abastecimientos de car.
bon EN- la cant.dad que Sc desee. no
necesitan llenar impresos de ninguna
clase para efectuar estas transacciones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-21
EI juiCiO preIiminaT
del senior RinaIdi

Ell sabado por Ia manana le fus leida
por el Secretario de Ia corte Federal a
don Vicente Rinaldi Ia acusaci0n que
hay pendiente contra el por violacion
de las layes prohibicionistas. I'll delito
que Sc le imputa al sehor Rnaldi Sc
funda en- que vendio el dia Is una bo-
tella de brandy a Francisco Lopez.
Ell su estableemiento de Ia caue de
Fortaleza. que este icor no era pa
ra usos medicina,es. cienadcos indus.
.riales".
La defensa del acusado Ia Ileva ei
Licdo. Henry G. Molina dc ST. Remy.
quen solicito un plazo de cinco dias
para presentar la contestaci6u La Cor
te lie senalo fianza de $500 y acord6
que ell martes a las dos de la tarde
Sc viera ell hearing preliminar
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-21
OTdOnaRzaS apTObadaS
pOT ell Hon. GObeTnadOT

Han sido aprobadas por si oobsrna.
dor. las siguientss ordsnanzas adopta
las por Ia comisi6n del ssrviclo Pd.
blico:
concediendo a Agussin Lisd6 autori.
zacion para mantener y sxpiotar uns
smpresa de aliio en- los pusrfos ds pom
ce. y Descalabrado. tsta. Tsabsll.
Authorization a Ernssto Monri aeiane
para mantener y expiotar una smprssa
de aliio en- los puertos de Ponce. 0ua-
vanilla. Descaiabrados tsan'a fsa.
bell.
a Ia "Mayaguez Dock and Shipping
Co" autorizaci6n para mantensr y ex-
plotar ma smpresa de aliIo en- 81 puer.
70 dc Mayaguez
Ala "Aguadilia Lighter. Storage and
Transportation Co.. autoriEaci6n para
mantener explotar una emprssa ds
alijo en- 81 puerto de- Aguadiiia.
A Remedies y Co.. De Ponce auso.
rizacion para mantensr y sxplotar ana
smpresa de alijo en- 81 puerto de Pon.
&c.
A Hijos de J. Bird Leon. sucrn auto
rizacion para mantensr y expiotar ana
empresa de aiiio en- 81 puerto Dc "a
jardo.
A Ia Ponce Lighter Co" autorlra.
c.6n para maussnsr , sxplotar una en-.
presa de alijo en- los puersos ds Ponce.
ouAnica. ouayaniila. Santa Isabel. y
Descaiabradc.
Autortzacidn a ounisrmo rroutsra
para mantener y expiosar una empire
"a de aiijo en- los puertos ds Aruadllia
y Corsica. tRlnc6uD.
Authorization a ''sobrlnoa de Esquia-
ga para man,snsr y sxpiotar una am.
presa de aliio, en- 81 puerfo ds san
Juan.
Autorizaci6n "sucrs. ds a. >. Al
caide y Co.. para mantsnsr sxplo.
TAR una smpfesa Dc aiijo en- sl puerto
de Arroyo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-21
Dos ChiCOS Sc dGdiCaban a
robar UtilizandO CajaS de carton

La policia de Ponce capture los mu-
chachos Modesto Flores Jose Escu-
dero, quienes Sc dedicaban robar
cuanto encontraban a su paso, con La
ayuda de unas cuantas cajas de car
ton por cierto muy ingeniosas, las cua-
les usaban de la siguiente manera:
Escogian la tienda de mas movimiento
y especialmente aquella donde veian
mas articulos sobre ell mostrador. En-
traban con la GAIA, uno de cuyos lados
estaba alberto, como fauces dispuestas
a engullir 10 que encuentren, deposi-
tandola sobre ell mostrador, con la aber-
tura hacia abajo, pedian algo, supI-
caban les ensenasen algo, y en- un des-
Guido del dependiente ponian la ca
beza sobre ell objeto articulo, que
de ese modo quedaba dentro del apara-
to, y entonces Sc retiraban, situando
la mano debajo de la parte inferior de
la GAIA, con ell frente alberto, por don
de habia entrado el articulo que Sc ro-
baban.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-21
HurtO en- una casa COmiSiO-
niSta de San Juan

En- la tarde del sabado sc informo al
Quartet de la Detective que en- el es-
tablecimiento de la casa comisionista
Ruiz Robles Y Cia.", situada en- la
Gale de Allen numero ochenta y nueve,
penetraron varios cacos y sustrajeron
I'M paquete con veinte y cuatro pantalo
nes de casimir barato. Este paquete es-
ia valorado Ell ochenta y cuatro d6lares.
FL detective Barrantes ha iniciado va
la persecution contra dos individuos
sospachosos que Sc vieron entrar EN- la
tienda y seguir con direction a los
muelles de San Juan.