davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-09-06
WHAT | WOULD LIKE.

What | would like to see man
of Fort Lee:
1, would like to see him stand as
the servant of the people and not pose
as the friend of the politicians and
their henchmen.
2. would like to see him fight with
common intelligence against the pres
ent Ubiquitous system of assessments,
making everybody pay on an equality
basis The equalization of assessments
is the greatest necessity facing the
borough today 1t would take a fear
less man to overturn the system now
in vogue, for the reason that the only
way to do it would be to elect a COM
mission which would Immediately turn
every of1iceholder out of office. This
would give the borough a clean slate
SCISSOR and the collector would be ap
pOintive offices, open to investigation
at any time. The collectors Office has
been investigated not once in the four
teen and half years of Palisades eX-
iStence.
g. | would like to see man with
backbone enough to hire borough
attorney not connected with any other
borough, not tied up with any form
of politics, and not connected as at
torney for any other corporation in
or out of the borough l would like
to see him get an honest lawyer to
represent the borough's interests, as
he would his own, and be equally as
careful in his selection.
4. l would like to see man mayor
who would say his prayers with feel
ing and not as matter of eXpediency.
He would have to pray a lot to make
the right kind of mayor of this
borough, with emphasis on the THIS.
). | would like to see a man mayor
who would be fearless in upholding
the law, regardless of every other
consideration. To know how to in
terpfet the law. To know how to adj
minister the law is a greater gift than
to know tricks to dodge the law.
"Coming within the law" is the motto
of the cheapest politicians, and never
the aim of an honest man.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-09-06
PLUGGING HOLES.

Our good friend and neighbOr, I. c.
Phillips, tells the editor good story,
which will bear repeating. He says a
young man made application to him
for position, giving the best of ref
erences. He looked them all up and
everybody spoke well of the young
mans abilities, saying that he was all
right, and a fine young man. But
everyone of them added that there
was something, they could not tell just
what, that was lacking. SO, when the
young man went back to find out
about the position, he was told exactly
what had taken place.
Nov, look here" said Mr.. Phillips,
Il don't know what the matter is with
you, but after all I have found out,
feel sure that there is hole some
where in your makeup that needs plug
ging | have been unable to locate it.
Now, tell you what l want you to do !:
Go home to your mother, if you have
one, or to your wife, and have her
your makeup is that needs plugging"
The young man went away and nothing
more was heard of him for three
months.
Then a letter came. 1t said: 81
have found that hole you said was in
me and have plugged it, He admitted
that it was a habit he had that at
tracted too much attention from his
sales prospects. When he would talk
lie would be doing tricks with his
hands, He would make coins disap-
pear. He would roll up a piece of
paper and manipulate it so that all of
a sudden it would fit away invisibly,
and so on. He then went on in his let
ter to say that hea had broken himself
of his habit, and was having the great
est success of his life He was very
grateful for having been shown how
to plug the hole
Now, great many of us may profit
how a young man was almost made
over by bit of careful observation
of himself. All of us have a hole that
needs plugging. We should lose no
time in seeking the remedy-that is,
finding our weak spot.
Palisade has a great big hole that
needs plugging badly Hers is the
hole of local distrust and lack of unity
The people may differ on many con-
crete ideas of what is best for the
twon. There may be all sorts of diff
ferences of opinion. That is natural
But the one thing that will unite the
town into a broader field of endeavor
and development is the matter of get
ting together on common ground. If
there is strength in union, then Pal
isade needs to change from her old
ways and plug up the old hole that is
making her drag along with so many
heavy loads to carry. If only some
magical man who is a real leader
would appear as did the magi of old
when the magician rubbed the jar!
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-09-06
BUREAU LOCATES
5000 MISSING
SERVICE men
Answers Weekly Average OF
5000 Letters From Rela-
tives Seeking Information
About Fighting Men.

Tracing American fighting men who
have been falsely reported as killed or
missing, putting soldiers and sailors
in touch with their anxious relatives
at home and keeping track of the
movement of troops from the time
they embarked in France until they
are mustered out in camps in the Unit
ed States-these are some of the &C.
tivities that are being carried on by
the Bureau of Communications Of the
Atlantic Division Of the American Red
Cross.
The bureau handles as many as 5000
letters each week. The work in
of the American Expeditionary Forces
and replies and inquiries from rela-
tives and friends who wish to be in
formed about the arrival of soldiers in
American ports.
The bureau keeps in constant touch
with the authorities at the ports of
debarkation, and through this contact
and by means of reports received daily
from the War Department it is able
to provide prompt and accurate infor-
nation concerning the embarking of
American forces overseas and their
arrival in America. Much of the work
is done by telegraph, as many as $50
he, 1oI 1nil
by the bureau up until the signing of
the armistice. While the Atlantic
Division, which includes the most i'm
portant port of debarkatlon, is natural
ly the busiest of the fourteen -Divi-
sions of the Red Cross in America.
Helps Find Missing.
The Atlantic Division Bureau has
helped trace the whereabouts Of three
thousand American fighting men, who
had been thought dead or missing by
their relatives, by reason of erroneous
information received either through
published lists or through messages
sent by friends.
For some weeks the so-ealled well
fare inquiries about men about whom
no casualties were reported have been
referred on special blanks to the
Adjutant Generals office, to be for
warded to France by courier and to be
answered directly by the war depart
ment. Thus the bureau has been re-,
lieved of a large volume of such re-
quests, which frequently totalled
10000 week. But the replies to such
Inquiries originally sent from the
bureau are still coming back from
France by the thousands and must be
sent to the families in so many per-
sonal letters.
Every day come hundreds Of pleas
for details of deaths which are in
creasingly difficult to ascertain. In
March there were $4,000 American
soldiers in hospitals overseas. OF
these $4,000 were still suffering from
wounds received in action, and the
condition of many had to be reported.
Nor does the responsibility of the
bureau cease when the doughbOy re-
turns. 1t undertakes to answer ques-
tons about returned units and priority
sailings. 1t maintains a card file of
all returned wounded, with record of
all transfers from hospital to hospital.
Photographs of Graves.
Another function of the bureau,
which is just beginning, involves the
elaborate plan of sending out with an
engraved testimonial in handcolored
folder the photograph of the graves of
over $4,000 American soldiers who
made the supreme sacrifice.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-09-06

proach through the ages, somewhere
away back yonder to the today of our
meeting When these souls meet,
they do not draw away, but instructive
ly come closer together as though two
pieces of gold had found Judgment in
a setting where the whole did not
before blend into completeness.
The worlds great fraternity of the
white-souled needs neither club mem
bership nor Blue Book chronology to
attest it.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-09-06
FOR SALE.

BRAND NEW straight piece tapestry
living room suite, made to order.
Cost $500; price $175.; rare bargain.
Apply any time after 6 p. m, NJ. Elkon,
Dearborn Road, Palisade, n. j., tel.
800 Cliffside. 2t
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-09-06
LEGAL NOTICE.

Creditors of Charles Frank, deceased,
are, by order of ]. Blauvelt Hopper,
Surrogate of Bergen County, dated July
14th, 1919, unon application of the sub
scriber, notified to bring in their debts,
demands and claims against his estate,
under oath, within nine months from
above date.
MARTHA FRANK,
ct Executrixt
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-09-06

Creditors of JOHN AMANN, deceased
are by order of ]. Blauvelt Hopper,
Surrogate of Bergen County, dated June
30th, 1919. upon application of the sub
scribef. notified to bring in their debts
demands and claims against his estate,
under oath, within nine months from
above date.
MADELEINE AMANN,
Administrators.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-09-06

Having sold house, will dispose at
private sale of furnishings of the same
at low prices. G. L. Giles, SO Cumber-
.mede Road, Palisade, N J.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-09-06
GERMAN COMMANDER HOME.
Won Sanders Complains of Arrest At
ter Armstice.

ter Armistice.
Berlin-Field Marshal Liman Won
Sanders, the German general who as
sisted in the command of the Turkish
army during the war, arrived in Berlin.
He was met at the station by his
former chief of staff and a representa-
tive of the war Office. He complained
regarding the abrupt manner of his
arrest In Constantinople and his de-
tention behind a wire barrier in a
stockade.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-09-06
SEWING.
FOR SALE.

FURNITURE of artist leaving town.
Has finest pieces of furniture, to be
sold at private sale. One mahogany
four poster bed, very nice; springs,
two mattresses, tapestry chairs, kitch-
en- furniture, sewing machine, baby's
bed, etc. Lauderback, 792 Undercliff
Avenue and Sterling Place, Edgewa-
ter.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-09-06
SERVICES AT TRINITY

Services will be held tomorrow, the
twelfth Sunday after Trinity, in Holy
Trinity Episcopal Church, Grantwood,
at IL o'clock Sunday school at 8 80.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-09-06
FURNISHED ROOM WANTED.

FURNISHED room wanted by two
young men in Palisade or Grant
wood; together or separate. Address
Thoms, Chinese Ball Game, Palisades
Amusement Park.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-16
Oho gran discurso de Cuevas Zequeira

En- IN follcto titulado Ia funci6n
de Espana en- Ia Edad Media el cual
nos ha silo rensiilo de IA Habana
acabamos de leer el notable muy
elocuente 6iscurso pronunciado ALI por
el ins-ene portorriqueno Dr. Sergio Cue
vas zequeira, catedra'ico dc la Uuiver-
sidad de Cuba
El doctor Cuevas zequeira pone de
relieve que no pusde haber pueblo ci
vilizado sin religion sin moral
"1Tingun otro pueblo dc la TERRA.
dice el doctor Cuevas zequeira. igua-
10 en- aquellos dias las hazahas que
Espana realizara para conquistar su
independencia observad. sres. que asi
como un grupo dc hombres sin mas
armas que ell ideal. EN- los dias que pre-
cedieron Ia caida del imperio i'm.
pusieron victoriosamente el cristianis-
mo a Ia civilization romano, en- Ia gru.
ia de Covadonga, otro punado de hom-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-16
Al Sr. Francisco Panaini. --Su Erase
''Dieppa y sus satellites $


amen
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demos.ro ma. e..s,im.d,t ~.
r n,hezs
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mai. p,,epie,. .o,,, ..,.. -. a..
mry p,,e cr ber.ee,. t.f ........-..
mo- demo..r.mo. 8ssnns. .ne r. a.
bemos harer,o nor s..sr f-,r. f.
qar aue .omoe may brsns. aps.tois.
de la cnsehanza. ane aruarama.
nuestra siiuac.on nuessras amlts. :
nucstras vidas ~ holoeausso ~ r +.
hez Bion sabiao 81. que tsnsmaa aus
vivir de acnefdo con TODD en- s.ts
.t,m,., -. Il. -ss-.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-16

bres ignoranies y rudos msl vesiiias
sin armas con armas inferiofes a.
que posaau sus encnigos blandien
90 el invencible ariefs de un IDEAL sups
rior lograron iniciar "a mas giorloss
y srande las epopeyas que rsgisfra s
Edad Media en- defeuss Dc rse cristla
nismo one para los soldados ds Pela
20 era la vsz sa escudo. s. arma
su ideal
Esta epopeya y olaro es'a qus %
voy haceros d historic a. IA -
conquista porque vosotros "a conocs4r
10 mismo one 70 tieue nomhres inai
vidables comienza llamandoss Cova
donga acaba apsilidsudas Granada
pcro en- el iniermcdio en- simancas. Ga
WHO. calatahazor. las Navss Dc Toiosa
Tarifa
Tai e. "a sintssis del discurso pfo.
nunciado por q eximl6 portorriqusho
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-16

Esta Erase. dicha por uno do log yct
daderos apostoles de Ia cnsenanza. ~
mo 10 demuestra el senor Panaini. ae
hace extensive a casi toda Ia IsIa dc
Puerto Rico
FL companero Dieppa Sc rguo hu
milde expontaneamente demandando
mejores condiciones economicas. points
cas- y PROFESSIONALS para Ia sufrida ella
Sc del Magisterio Insular Fue s,cun
dado por el pueblo borincano p1r mas
de sesenta cinco poblaciones con un
total de dos mil maestros mas menos
por los diferentcs rotativos del pals
por Ell Departamento de instruction
FL Comisionado de Instruction dijo
Los maestros deben ganar mas sala
rios que los quo actualmente reciben
y ademas han estado soportando con
bastante paciencia su lamentable sis
tuacion
Es decir que los satellites del com
panero Dieppa, al reclamar aumento de
salario para ell profesorado no han ST.
do tan solo los demas companeros. Is
prensa, ell pals, sino tambien el Depar
tamento de Instruction. CTodo este di
cho por el patriotero PanainD.
GQue no Sc deseaba Ia huelga7 Muy
bien. 6Que Sc consiguio algo no por
que Sc tomara en- cuenta Ia demanda
del magisterio, sino por ser esa "a n
tencion de Ia Legislatura7 Asi Sc qua
so hacer entender eEstamos todos
dotados de un mismo tempcramento
una misma intehgencia una misma
educacion? No por cierto Sc acop
taron los sueldos EN- PRINCIPIO7 Bien
10 sabe listed JQue sienifca I'm
PRINCIPIO2 NO indica este. abne
gado compahero. que aceptamos los
sueldos asignados por Ia legislature
mo recuerda usted que recogiendo
las frases del quito g inteligente prin
cipal de San Juan. ST. Quinones. cuan
do dijo-" Debemos aceptar los suel
dos EN- PRINCIPLE tai como ha sido
asisnado por nuestra legislature. no IN
terrumpiendo de esta manera Ia buena
marcha de la instruction de Puerto
Rico. preparedness para el future
die debiamos por primera ultima
vez prcsentar tales situacioncs al puc
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-16
.eatrO Municipal
"ANDREA CIIENIER"

En- In noche del lunes Sc rep csen.
to Ia opera Andrea Chenier'' 1t
auto del hbretto. Luigi Illica. Sc ins
piro Ell aquel patricia sonador. An
drea Chenier.- que con sus verses pro-
clamaba lss derechos del pleblo dc
fendia. cuando Ia REVOLUTION Fran.
cesa es aba en- toda su fuerza los
principles hberales contra las ideas mo
nirquicas. Su labor era tan edc.ento
y notoria que por ell 25 de Julio del
aho 1894, 10 nevaron a Ia guillo ina
Ell libretto &c II lea, desde luego
Sc aparta en- algunos puntos de Ia rea
ldad para hacer mas novelescos lcs
personajes
La musica es del notable compositor
Giordano
La orquesta bajo Ia direction dci
maestro Guerrieri. estuvo marav.llosa.
ejecutando los diferentcs pasaics de en-
cantadores cfectos con verdadera ea.
ciencia
FL baritone Sr Danise estuvo r. ici
simo ell su primer romanza. son s,
ssaut ami deiando OR su voz DO
tente y dulce que le valo de un ap am
so lleno de cntusiasmo Durante toda
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-16
Munoz y de Diego
ANTE SUS RETRATOS

nito rostro. va sentia glacial frio, ora
asfixiante, devorante fuego.
Y comienza su brillante arenga. Y
flores, hermosas flores de este diminuto
paraiso, caen a montone7 scbre su sudo-
rosa noble frente, lanzadas por be-
las damas de nuestra gran sociedad.
iOh o., aquel acto revistio sublimes
caracteres. iMuhoz afanzo aln mas su
gallarda personalidad en- el corazon Gle
este hoy triste y desyraciado pueblo
cito. que marcha desorientado, sin rum
bo, sin una saba, habil Y sincera mano
que lie dirija EN- estos dias de elocuen-
te prueba para Ia humanidad.
Y senti vertigos prodigiosos de fell
cidad, v, asi pausadamente, profunda-
mente emocionado, pensando en- ell fu-
turo destno de mi pals, capitaneado
por tan habn sapientisimo, sincere
caracter, torneme felizmente la villa
del "Loiza''
Mufioz fue un dominador de pueblos;
un sabio director. Hombre de verbo y
de accion. Conocia la psicologia de su
pueblo La habia estudiado profunda-
mente Saba acertadamente distinguir
entire sus debilidades y sus grande2as
Y por ESQ conquisto las muchedum-
bres.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-16
CRONICAS DE HUMACAO

fantil, /; Difteria, 4; Parotiditis, 81;
Malaria, IS; Influenza, 513.
Sc efectuaron varios decomisos de
diferentes articulos alimenticios por
no ser buenos la salud.
Fueron recogidas tres muestras de
leche, de las que resultaren de acuerdo
con ell analisis del Laboratorio Qui-
mico, dos buenas una adulterada con
aqua.
Para la construction de edifcios y
otras dependencies, Sc presentaron 33
pianos, siendo aprobados %.
Esta ofcina continua al frente del
Dispensario de Anemia, al cual asisten
gran numero de pacientes, en- su ma
yoria campesinos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-16
LA MUERTE DE PURRINGo

FL joven Jose Cuevas. generalmente
conocido por Purringo" Ia fallecido
Ell el Hospital Municipal de Santurcc.
Como recordaran nuestros lectores este
peri6dico publico oportunamente Ia in
tentona de suicidio que Purringo llevo
efecto Ell una casa de huespedes de
la calle del Sol. eli dondc Sc infirio dos
puhaladas en- ell corazon con un corta-
plumas de bolsillo. Purringo" hacfa
varios dias que venia padeciendo de
crueles enfermedades Y decide poner fin
a sus dias suicidandose Dcspues de per
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-16

Mufoz, mira sonriente. Parece que
goza 10 indecible desde la inmortali-
dad. Sabe que vive en- el coraz6n de sus
conciudadanos.
De Diego mira penetrante, refexi-
vo. Parece que estudia desde la inmorta-
lidad el caracter de su pueblo, que
le preocupa hondamente su destino. Co
noce sus veleidades.
Era yo todavia Adolescence. Frisaba
Ell los diez y ocho. ALA en- ell mil move
cientos cuatro empezaba mi vida de
maestro. Trabajaba EN- LAS Torreci-
Has Lola. Desde entonces sentia va
gran admiration carifo por Munoz.
Recuerdo que diose por aquellos item
pos un imponente ''mitin' en Rio Gran
de. No pude resistir Ell vehemeDte deseo
de asistir aquel hermosistm tmo his
t6rico acto, al cual concurria ell pa
tricio sin mancilla. Jamas lie habla Wis
to anteriormente. Ansiaba conocerle aun
que fuera de lejos.
Asi fue en- efecto. Abandone aque-
las playas por estos lares. Era un es-
plendido domingo. Elegantes ARGOS triun
fales esperaban al immense patricia.
Una enorme ola de carne humana in
vadia las Gales de la pequefa ciudad.
En- tanto, latia mi pecho con agitada
violencia, como 81 quisiese mi coraz6n
saltar procipitadamente hacia afuera,
en- su loco delirio por conocerle.
De repente, patriotico hinno, LA
BoRINQUEN, anuncia la uegada del
pr6cer. Aquello fue grandioso, impo-
nente. Impossible describirlo iOh como
aquel sano pueblo de entonces recibia
entire vitores interminables aplausos
y disputabase ell privilegio de contem-
plar de cerca al Gran Patriarca, "Pa-
DIRE de la Patria"!
Viva entonces Manuel Pimontel Cas-
tro, alma de todos estos con.ornos, unas
cuantas leguas la redonda Entire Mu-
iioz y Pimentel existian profundos lazos
de amistad carifio. Fran de la misma
contextura. De los que jamas Sc parten.
pleH. hHlP4c1d duuSl uLilCO tApO-
nente acto entire los que he visto de SD
clase EN- esta ciudadela. Magnifcos ora
dores desflan por la engalanada tribu-
ia. Todos son ovacaciones. Tai era el
delirio y el patriotismo de las muche-
dumbres.
Llega su turno al coloso. Aquello 'ue
fenomenal, estruendoso. Una formida-
BILE ovacion estalla al unisono Gle uno
a otro confin de aquella plaza compac-
Ia de seres humsnos, avidos de oir la
calida patriotica palabra de aquei
divino gigantic de las libertadcs patrias
No Sc 10 que paso en- aquel pasmante
momento por mi ser todo. Olas diversas
acudian atropeladamente a mi oto-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-16

la ohra el ran baritone intsrprsfo
Carlo Gerard con "a luieleencia sue
81 aempre ha demosirado
Fl paps de Andgea cheuisf pfota
gon.sta De "a obra estuvo cargo
del competcnte tenor Giuseppe cam
pioni Este saco de ella mn aran pas
tiio pesar de la aran alhcul'aa de
"a obra que conusse - qas Is mayo
ria dc los namer9s eefan sscrfos "a
notas centraies enc g. par qns o.
tigan los tcnores IS - prrmitsn
presarios con mneha heiieTa Cam
pioni IS un eantante de vos may clara
y segura iambitu an msrn.hco se
tor In 81 Solo Improwso Un di au
azzuro spazio coumovio al andtofia
quo 10 apiaudia muy comp.acido
Maria Galvina cafarfeuso rou ma.ha
eaciencia q Maddaleua De- caceny "a
todos sus nameros fue auy c.isbrsds
por los eaiuroeos apiausos del pobura
Creemoe que ga ha sld8 Ia ms.or na
che a. "a Gaivina
La representation de AuIfsa che
nier cetnvo hcrmo.a tan'o pof maa
mica labor de ga artlras rsma 81
las hella dcroracicnss
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-16
DE DIEGO
bres.

Jamas lie conoci. Mejor dicho, lie CO.
noci con los ojos del alma.
Su fgura ha adquirido preparedness
inmensas ell mi recuerdo.
lie conoci por sus patri6ticas y be
llisimas estrofas, por sus profundos es
critos y por sus grandilocuentes discur-
SOS. saturados todos elos de imponde-
rable sentimiento patrio, y reproducidos'
ell la prensa. lie leia con delete. IA
tan alto nivel Sc habia levantado en-
mi corazon!
De Diego era un genio. He ahi Ia
fundamental razon por la cual no fue
comprendido por muchos Lo menos no
puede conocer 10 mas, sino dentro de
su propio valor, merito capacidades.
Para conocer 10 mas, nay que estar
por encima de clio. Y, Gqu:en es aqui,
en- Puerto Rico, SUPERIOR, siquiera
igual a Gle Diego? Nadie. Confes 5moslo
francamente, valientemente, dignamen-
te. n
A clio debio, sin duda, sus martirios
y sus dolores. Al igual que Muiioz, fue
I'm martir. Sc apresur6 su caida la
implacable huesa.
Munoz nacio el diez siete de julio.
De Diego murio el diez seis de julio.
iCuanta coincidencia!
Antonio QUIDGLEY.
Rio Crande, P r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-16
LA BANDA ESCOLAR

La banda escolar de es,a pob acion,
compuesta por veinte alumnos de las
escuelas publicas, bellamente uniforma
dos daran la primera retreta EN- la no
che del pr6ximo domingo 20 del ac-
tual.
FL director Gle esta banda, sehor Pc
dro c. Medina, debe estar muy orgu-
iloso por ell triunfo que ha alcanzado
con estos chiquillos, quienes en- ell cor
to tempo de tres meses va estan pre-
parados para ejecutar doce ounce
pleas escogidas.
Ell pueblo de Vega Baja debe tam
bi6n felicitar alentar este director,
que de una manera tan saba y abne-
gada ha podido brindar al pueblo una
banda que tanto merito da a los pue-
bios cultos.
Ell CORRESPoNSAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-16
UN HOMBRE HERIDo

En- el barrio 'Maceo", del termi-
no municipal de Ponce, fue herido gra-
veenente ell industrial Leon Suarez, por
Luis Carlo, dueno de una panaderia
de dicho barrio.
Segun las investigaciones, Sc des-
prende que Suarez provocaba insisten-
temente Carlo, hasta ell punto de mo-
lestarlo en- su misma tienda, hecho que
dio origen al desagradable incidente.
Suarez fue arrestado por la policia
y conducido a presencia del jnez mu-
nicipaI