davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-01-16
COURT GIVES BOY FARM
Ohioan Must Surrender Land After
Living on It 20 Years.

After living 30 years on farm now
valued at $4,000, Adam Lackey, Mon
roe township, Allen county, Ohio. Is
today landless. The Ohio supreme
court has held that the land belongs
to Fremont Downing, aged six. of st.
Mary's. Lackey must not only sur.
render the land but he must pay the
boy rent for the 90 years and account
for all of the profits. The court holds
that the land was sold to Lackey in
violation of the will of William Down
ing, providing that the land should
always remain in the Downing fam
iIy
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-01-16
FIRE 184-YEAR-OLD CANNON
Relic of Revolutionary and Indian
Wars Used in Victory Gel
ebration.

Vergennes, VIA cannon one hum
dred and eighty-four years old, which
saw service in the Revolutionary and
Indian wars, was fired off here during
the victory celebration.
The cannon is the property of ex-
Mayor C. f. Stebbins. 1t was recov-
cred from the bottom Of the Hudson
river several years ago. 1t had rest
ed on the river bottom since the day
it went down during the battle Of
Saratoga.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-01-16
Chickens Know Owner,

That Joe Povlick's chickens are
well acquainted with their owners
train whistle is evidenced by the way
they run for the track whenever Joe
passes the house. He is a conductor
on the Lakeside & Marblehead rail-
road and lives near the track at Lake.
side, o. Whenever Joe drops off the
train they are there to meet him and,
In their chickenly glee, fly TO bis shout.
dsrs as he walks toward he house.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-01-16

When American destroyers during
the last is months Of the war steamed
out of Queenstown to convoy mer'
chant ships and transports through the
submarne-infested area Of the North
Atlantic, they went with accurate In
formation Of the whereabouts or the
enemy U-boats us supplied by the Brit
ish admiralty.
As a destroyer flotilla moved out to
sea the commodore would be bending
over his maps with his navigatOrs. On
the maps were little rings, sometimes
many and sometimes only few, each
depOting where German submarine
was known to be. The maps also had
u cross mark showing where the no.
tilla was to meet the convoy,
"How do you know u submarine is
about In that locality?" n destroyer
CAPTAIN was asked as he examined his
maps.
"Well, we know, and pretty definile'
ly," came the reply with smile. "rhe
U-bOat Is is about here (polnting to
ring). She has been there three days
operating within radius Of about 80
miles and will return to her base In
four more days if some of us don't get
her.
Numbers Also Are Known.
1--WE don't know exactly what vessel
this one is over here (pointing to an
other ring), but we think it is tbs U:69,
She's going to her base tomorrow
The captain pointed out other rings
and he had accounted for all on his
maps.
This knowledge of the whereabouts
of the lurking enemy was not unusual
so accurate was the information con-
corning the submarines obtained by
the allied naval authorities. Some.
thing was known of every submarine
operating in the waters about the Brit
ish isles. But knowing where u sub
marine might be and sinking 1t were
two different operations. On the wide
eXpanSe of water the submarine might
change its plans or act against direct
orders.
All this added to the excitement of
the chase as the destroyers plowed
through the sen toward the cross mark.
The tlotilla would go plunging and roll. /.
ing along unsil it sighted the ships II
was to convoy.
Cheers Give Greeting.
The meeting place reached, the
crews of the destroyers would answer
the shouts and cheers of those aboard
the convoy and then would turn smart
ly to the task at hand, that of protect
ing the larger vessels from the pratt
cal lurkers within the circles on the
maps.
The crews of the American destroy
ers operated from Queenstown through
the entire zone, which had witnessed
most of'the U-bOat crimes against I'M
armed passenger and merchant vessels.
They knew how deadly the submarines
were. All this was an incentive to hard
work and the destroyer crews have
well earned the rest they are getting
now after Is months of activity and
during that time have gained the adj
miration of all naval men.
The Americans are idle now. No
longer do the commanders study maps
and worry over rings and cross marks.
The Hun has gone and the Americans
are enjoying their relaxation to the
full
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-01-16
INvENTS VICTORY GAS"
Cleveland Man Claims to Have Substi-
tute for Gasoline.

A substitute for gasoline to be called
"Victory gas" has been invented by
Joseph Black, formerly of Spokane,
WASH, but now living in Cleveland, o.
The new fuel is being prepared for
demonstration there in a large cleaning
establishment, where the gas will be
distilled and used to drive automobiles
about the city in an attempt to show
its superiority over gasoline Or other
fuels for internal combustion engines,
that it will, as claimed for it, cost less
and will produce more power. The gas
is said to be Odorless and will not car
bonize.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-01-16
Hat Check Pirate Is
Put in "PIeaSe" Class

New York.-The hat-check pi-
rate in Gotham has been rele-
gated to the "pleasc" class rath-
er than that of "pay me-"
District Attorney Swami has
decrepd that the practice of tip
ping hat-check boys or girls is
not compulsory-in fact, should
be claSSed, as ''noneSsential."
The opinion followed the COM
plant of II cabaret customer
"whose SO hat has already cost
him over $14' and who was call
ed "piker' by a check boy
when he refused to check his
hat and coat.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-01-16
She's Corn Husker Champ

Plymouth County, H., claims the
champion woman corn husker in the
person of Miss Frances Popma Of
Maurice. Miss Popma shucks rs BUSH
els per day very easily, and receives
the same wages as the men, cents
per bushel.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-01-16
Catch Man:Eatinq Shark.

While net fishing in the bay at Egg
HarbOr, N j., Charles Cavlleer and
c. G. Adams of Lower Bank landed a
man-eating shark measuring nine feet
and weighing more than 400 pounds. A
battle followed and the fish demoi-
ished the nets before it was killed
with an ak.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-01-16
Wars End Brings Wave
of Crime to Seattle

Seattle, WaSh.--The end of
the war is bringing a wave of
crime throughout the country,
especially in this city, accord
ing to Chief of Police Joel War
rem of Seattle. He says gunner
and hundreds of other criminals
who have been working in the
shipyards and other essential
war industries to avoid going to
war are leaving their work for
the easier life.
The chief says the recent out
break of crime here has verified
his prediction made months ago
that the end of the war would
be followed by many attractions
of the laws.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-01-16
Children on Farms.

Twenty-one thousand children in the
state of Washington are enrolled In ag-
ricutural and stock clubs through the
efforts of Mrs. Elizabeth Jones, in
charge of boys and girls agricultural
clubs in that state under the direction
of the United States department Of
agriculture. Mrs. Jones is now going
to British Coln nbia to organize clubs
among the chill lrcn there.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-01-16
Schools Run by Women.

Union Hill school district at D9ca-
tur, Ga, is entirely run by women. All
trustees and teachers are of the femi.
nine persuasion and there lis no politics
In evidence In school affairs.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-01-16
German Helmets for FIowers.

Helmets that had been worn by Ger.
man soldiers, which American soldiers
are sending home, are TO be used for
flower baskets 50 be swung from
porches next spring ut Bellefontaine,
o.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-01-16

} Doc Flesh Is Valued
! at SIPS Per Pound

Seattle, Wash.-DoT flesh val
..cd at 1925 a pound is the sub
ject of suit il the superior
court here.
champion Impy," a Maltese
with a gross weight of eight
pounds, is valued at $1,000, nc
cordlng to allegation in d com
plant on file. He IS declared
also to be the only English
champion of his breed in Amer
lea.
The compliments declare they
left the dog with the defendants
for treatment in June, 1913, and
now, although the animal Is
cured, the champion is withheld
from his rigthful owners.
.<sIs<sts.s.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-01-16
LURKING PLACE
OF SUBS KNOWN
Allies Had Accurate knowledge
of Whereabouts.
KEPT TAB ON every BOAT

When American Destroyers Started
Out to Convoy Merchant Ships ana
Transports They Knew Just Where
to Look for Enemy /U.Boats-De
stroyer Crews Have Earned the
Rest They Are Now Getting.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-06-05

the summer in Oxford.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-06-05
u. S. NAVY II-SUBMARINE /
FLOTILLA NOW ON THE
MISSISSIPPI RIVE

The Anti-SuLilarin1 Flotilla, whiG
the Navy DI,ar.mtlt assembled fq
visit to the mississippi and its tribua
taries is now ON the river. 1t iIk
cludes the u. S. N. Submarine k4
the destroyer Isabel, the Submarins
Chasers and the Flying Boats; all o
which with a majority of their OF
fcers have seen active service in tn +
War Zone. They completely Illus
trate the types ,f ships, guns anS
equipment which were used in fight
ing the "U" boat. The flotila wa
sent to the Miss sibpi to give tho
people of this section every opporI
tlnity of seeing these SHIPS, and of
making close inspection of them.
Preceded by sc>eral days start by
one of the Chasers, the f1otilla is pass
ing up the river to st. Louis. This
port will be made to the northern
base, and on the tsp down visit will
be made to all of the principal ports
on either side of t. e river. In event
of several towns being grouped, or
accessible to a landing. the fiotilla
will call at the nearest landing. The
itinerary is now being completed and
every town to be visited will be mott
fed in ample time of the coming of
the Navy Fleet. A Scout Chaser will
leave St. Louis in advance of the
flotilla to call at all towns to complete
arrangements.
1t is ALSO planned to have ships of
the flotilla call at the principal ports
on the Ohio above Cairo, the Mlsss-
sippi above St. Louis, and the Illinois
River. The exact dates and itinerary
will be announced.
The fotilla carries a Navy band,
glee club of Blue Jackets and base
ball team. A display will be made
at each port of motion pictures OF
navy life and training.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-06-05
MRS. ELIZABETH ADAMS

The death of Mrs. Elizabeth Adams,
wife Of Hon. r. S. Adams, which oc-
Cured Saturday morning at 10
o'clock, caused much sorrow in CCr
town. Mrs. Adams was 63 years of
age, and for the past thirty years had
lived in Oxford. She was married to
r. S. Adams al years ago. Five
children were born and reared TO man
and womanhood, this being the first
death in this family.
The funeral took place from the
family home on Ash Street at 4
O'clock Sunday afternoon, after which
interment was made in the city ceme-
terry, Rev. w. w. Woodland, pastor
OF the First Methodist church, Of
ticiating.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Adams
is survived by five children, as fol-
lows: Mrs. w. F.. Major, Blue
Mountain; Mrs. C. Lyles, Paris; S.
S. Adams, New Albany; W. w.
Adams, Hughes, Ark, and Mrs. W.
G.. Bobo, of Shreveport, La.
All of the children and their families
were here, with the exception of one
daughter, who is in hospital, and
was not able to attend the funeral
The floral offerings were profuse
and beautiful, and the grave was
literally covered with the flowers,
which were tokens of the many
friends and high esteem in which the
deceased was held.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-06-05
OXFORD LADY
IN CALIFORNIA


Los Angeles, Cal, June 3.-Mrs.
d. f. Carter of Oxford, was a visitor
on May 26th at the big exhibit of
Southern California products main
tanned free to the public in the Los
Angeles Chamber of Commerce.
She also attended the lGctures and
moving pictures that are part of the
daily program. The exhibit is the
largest Of any in the country main
tanned by commercial organization.
Before returning home, Mrs. Carter
expects to visit several of the many
other places of interest in the South
land.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-06-05

For Governor:
LEE M. RUSSELL.
For Penitentiary Trustee-FOr Third
Districts
j. ED TATE.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-06-05
CARD OF THANKS.

We take this method of thanking
our friends for the many acts OF
kindness and expire 3sions Of sympathy
extended us during the illness and
death of our wife and mother. And
for the many beautiful floral offer
ingS.
May Gods richest blessings be be-
slowed 'on you all is our prayer.
r. S. ADAMS And Children.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-06-05
AND LOCAL

Miss Frances Brown, of jackson
Tenn, is the guest Of Mrs. Ben
Price.
Sergt. Duifield Swami, who has
been serving overseas with the U. 5.
flrst Gas Regiment, and was station
ed at the chemistry laboratory in
Paris, is the guest OF his parents
Prof. and Mrs. j. N. 'Swann. He
spent over three months in the first
line trenches.
Mir. Thomas Swami, has returned
from Columbia University, where he
has been teaching.
Mrs. Bem Price, has returned from
Memphis, where she spent few days
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sivley, of Memphis,
were the weekend guests of Mrs.
Benz Price.
Mrs. Cornell Franklin, and little
daughter, of Honolulu, are the guests
VI MIS- IdihliI > pellCieo, iIoH' =
and Mrs. l.. f. Oldham.
Mrs. A. @. Greer, of Potts Camp,
spent a few days last week with her
mother, Mrs. R. G. Morgan. She
was accompanied home by her little
nephew, Robert McLure.
Mr.. Wright Adams, attended the
funeral service of his mother, Mrs.
Bob Adams.
Mr.. w. C. Wiley is visiting rela-
tives in New Albany.
Mrs. H. C. Wiley and children
have returned from New Albany,
where they visited relatives.
Mrs. hirkwood and little son are
visiting relatives in Texas.
Messrs. Fred Wright and Dewey
Linder returned last week from
Vanderbilt. They graduated from
the Dentistry department of Wander
bilt University recently.
Mrs. Glenn Paddy, and little son,
of Chftonville, arrived this week in
Oxford, where they will spend the
summer.
Mrs. Leathers, and little daughter,
and mother, Mrs. Price have return
ed from Stafford Springs, Va.
Miss katherine Robinson, of Water
f8l is The gaast of her aunt, AIfS.
j. C. Futrell.
Miss Clyde Lindsey left Friday for
her home in Charleston, after spend
ing the winter in Oxford, where she
taught in the Oxford Public School.
Mr.. Barry spent Friday in Mem
phis.
Miss Lindsey and son, left Monday
for Jackson, Miss, where they will
spend the summer.
Misses Marie Poole and Sarah Web
ster spent Friday in Holly Springs.
Miss Sadie Newell and Miss Grace
Azlin, of Water Valley, spent the
weekend with Miss Louise Roach.
Mrs. Howorth, of West Point, was
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Fant,
last week.
Miss Laura Fades, Of Batesville, is
the guest of her brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter kendel, OF
Tulsa. Okla, are the guests of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Ken
del.
Mrs. Slough and son, Kelly, Of
Marks, Miss, are visiting Oxford
relatives.
Mr.. Moody Patton, left Saturday
for Greenwood.
Miss Stacy FurT, who teaches in
Kosciusko, Miss, is at home for the
summer.
Mrs. Scarborough, of Lake Como
rant, Miss, is the guest of her moth
er, Mrs. Lille Stevens.
Mrs. John Hall Kimmons has re-
turned from Birmingham, Ala, where
ahe visited her son, Mr.. John Kim
mons and wife.
Mr.. Audley Avent who has been
recently discharged from the U. 5.
Army is at home Mr.. Avent spent
eight months in France.
Miss Robbie Fades, who has been
teaching in Fruitdale, Ala, is at
home.
Miss Elizabeth Blount, of Water
Valley, was the weekend guest of
M;cc El,obath Ro11
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-06-05
Oxford, Lafayette County Miss, Thursday June 5, 1919.
NOTICE POSTPONEMENT.

The Lafayette County Reconstruc-
ton Convention scheduled to be held
in Oxford June II and Ii has been
postponed to July 4th. 1t Will be
held in connection with the Welcome
to Our Returned Soldiers to be held
at the Camp Ground.
W. ID. HEDLESTON, Chairman.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-06-05
SOUTH STREET
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Preaching morning and evening by
the pastor, DR.. Mitchell.
II a. M: "The Christian Knight. "
$50 o. M: "a Life Inventory; Or,
How Much We Have"
II was glad when they said: Let
US go up to the house of the Lord. ="
Come, and let US be glad before
Him.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-06-05
NEW MACHINES.

Don't forget tnat new sewing ma
chine. have q now shipment lust
arrived. Call and see them at my
meat market on Southwest corner "f
Square, Oxford. Miss. Prices right
IN N0pDyS
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-06-05

Miss Ruby Sparks is visiting friends
and relatives in Itta Bena before re-
turning to her home in Memphis.
Miss Anne Whiteway is spending
tho SIMMER in Oxford
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-06-05

Remember the Song Service to be
held at the Opera House next Sun
day evening, beginning at 2:3O o'clock.
Now that the rain has ceased, we are
expecting a good attendance. Every
body invited to attend.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-06-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

We arg authorized to announce the
following named gentlemen for the Of
fees under which heir respective
names appear ais candidates IN
the Democratic primary to be held in
August, 1919, subject 10 the action Of
the Democratic party.
For Governor:
LEE M. RUSSELL.
For Penitentiary Trustee-For Third
Districts
j. ED TATE.
For State Revenue Agent:
STOKES V. ROBERTSON.
For State Senator:
H. l.. DAVIS.
For Representative:
J. M. SAUNDERS.
D. F. HOYLE.
J. F. GOOLSBY.
For Chancery C!erI::
GLENN w. WHITEHEAD
W. M. WOODWARD.
I,ONZO F. PATTON.
For Treasurer:
G. H. EVANS.
|. A. PURVIS.
J. H. ANDERSON.
r. D. RAGLAND.
F. A. McCLELLEN.
G. H. ADAMS.
For County Superintendent:
H. T. SMITH.
CHESTER A. McLAETY.
For Tax Assessor:
J. f. ALLEN.
EMTEL P. MOONEY.
H. r. SIMPSON.
For superintendent l:
w. B RUSHING.
H. P. STEPHENS.
B. A. BRYANT.
For Supervisor-Beat 8:
J. HENRY T1DWELL.
r. F. SAUNDERS.
S. T. RAYBURN.
For Superintendent 4:
J. M. TATUM.
For Superintendent s.:
THAD w. PATTON.
]. OREN BROWN.
For Circuit Clerk:
S. S. WEBSTER.
J. K. (DOCK) MILLER.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-06-05
For Us They Fought, They Bled
They Suffered and They Died.
Are They Worth Remembering?
Miss. Memorial Association

Miss. Memorial Association
DR.. j. A. Christian, Chairman for
End Congressional District.
For Lafayette County Organization
Robt. l.. Tomlinson, ..... Chairman
C. e. Sisk Vice Chairman
H. Friedman, ~. .Ch. For Speakers
Rowland Leavell .Ch. Publicity
G. M. Knight, .......... .Treass For
Memorial Fund.
Miss Ella Wright $1,000. Oh. For
Women's Organization.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-17
UN MANDADERo APRovEclADo

La policfa acaba de arrestar al mu-
chachO Jesus Conception, natural de
Hatillo y como de diez ocho aiios de
edad. A este muchacho una seliora re
+sidente Ell al calle de Tetan lie di6 una
portaviandas para que fuera a buscar-
lie una comida un hotel de San Juan
el muchacho sali6 por ell encargo, pc
ro en- tOdO ell dfa de aver no apareci6,
nj con ell aparato nj con ell contenido.
Arrestado ell Conception dice que un
senior, que desconoce, lie suplic0 fuera
con 6l a buscar una lata de gasoIina al
Garage 'Las Monjas" Y que el accedi6
a clio, dejando ell portaviandas Ell casa
de un tai Ramon, pero encima de unos
barriles, de donde dice que desapare-
clio.
La policfa cree que este sea un ardid
del muchacho Conception para no in
currir en- ell delito, y que ell senor ese
y el Ramon indicado solo sean lin cuen
to hilvanado por ese mandadero de-
masiado listO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-17
ULTIMAS INFORMACIONES DE LA
HUELGA

Con motive del INDUCTION interpues-
to por ell fiscal de la Corte Federal,
Mr.. Miles M. Martin, las tramitacio-
nes para ell arreglo de la huelga de
los empleadOs della American Railroad
Company, Sc han dilatadO en- extreme.
La situaci6n al parecer no lle7a ira
zas Ale acabar, nj los dos bandos inte-
resalos. dan muestras de terminar el
conAicto.
Ahora, Ultima hora Sc dice que la
Compaffa del ferrocarril espera que
la vista del case pase, para tomar una
deciAida resolution.
LIS obreros siguen manteni6ndose
firmes en- su actitud y Sc sabe que es-
tan $haciendo esfuerzos sobrehunanos
para resistir hasta ell tiltimo momento.
Hasta la fecha no Sc sabe con que re.
cursos cuentan los huelguistas para re-
sistir ell movimiento, nj 81 de los Es-
tados Unidos Sc les han enviadO los fon
dos 5aue Sc acostumbra en- tales casos,
cuando las huelgas son patrocinadas
I,Or .aquelIos organismOs de la llamada
International.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-17
NUEVAS CORPORACIONES

En- la Secretarfa de Puerto Rico Sc
han registrado las siguientes corpora
clones:
"THC BOriI1Quen Trading Corpora
tion" cuya oficina principal estara en-
la casa nGmero 2 de la Gale de la
Tanca, San Juan. Los objetos prin-
cipales de esta corporation son COM
prar, vender toda clase de vehfculos
de motor Y SuS, accessories, asf como
prOvi3iOnes, abonOs, artfculos de gonna
y materiales de construction. Su ca.
pital autorizado es de 100000, Y sus
inco"poradores son los senOres Enrique
Aboy, Apollo Felices POrtilla, Albert
S. Mendez Y Juan H. Rodriguez, todos
de San Juan.
-"1he Porto Rico Supplies Co. Inc. I"
cuya oficina principal sera establecida
EN- la casa 4ntmero 81 de la oalle de
Salvador Brau, San Juan. Esta cor
porac ION tiene pOr fin principal COM
prar y vender automobiles Y to "a clase
de accessories de los mismos. Su capi-
tai autorizado es de $4,000, Y sus in
corpOradores son los selores Jose Ma
nuel Perez. Oscar Alvarez Torres. En-
nesto +. Rodriguez, Jesds Maria Moli-
ma Y Julio d. Guzman, tOdOs de San
Juan menos el Iltimo, que es de HUI
macao.
-"POrtO Rico Bay Ram Company
Incorporated cuya oficina principal es
tara en- la casa ndmerO 200 de la ca
lie Iiostos, Mayaguez. Ell prop6sito
principal de Ia misma es fabricar, com
prar Y vender alcohOlados Y prepara-
clones alcoholics que no esten consi-
deradas por la ley como bebi1as en-
briagantes. FL capital autOrizado es
de $J0.0O0, Y los incorporadores son los
sefiores Ramon +. Quihones. Segismun
do ouinones ' vicentel Nazario Jr.. el
primero de Ponce y los demas de Ma
vnnnoQ. - 80. = =. Il.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-17
LOS PREMIOs DEL
JABON SALVAVIDAS


El anunciado concurso del jab0n
"Salvavidas" del que SON distrilmfdo-
res en- la Isla los seiiores Nicolas
Hernandez Y Ca, fue celebrado aver.
FL premiO acordado consistfa en- una
GAIA de jab6n de la misma marca y
diez lollars en- metalico. Colaboraron
al concurso, mas de novecientas perso-
mas, algunas de elias de la Isla.
Ell nifmero que habfa de ser premia-
do estaba dentro de una cajita que Sc
Iexhibfa en- las vitrinasf de un estable-
|cimiento de esta capital.
Solo dos personas lograron obtener
premio: Juan Garcia, residente en-
San Juan, calle del Hospital nGmero 4,
" Jose BOu Cali, farmacia la COncep-
ci6n'', de COrozal.
AigunOs de los cupones enviadOs al
cOncursO eran de 10 mas curioso: uno
de ellos estaba firmado asf Lola Gatu
ma, calle del Pulgaero, y otro: JHaHa
PeryHIiF, La Perld.
Cameilto invite al acto a algunos mu
chachos lie la Prensa para los que tu-
vo muchas atenciones. Venga pronto
el otro concurso.