davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-01
GRADING OF FARM PRODUCTS
URGED BY FARM DEPT.

By The Associated Press.
TRENTON, Dec. 1.-"Grading of
all farm products before they are
marketed is rapidly looming up, oc-
cording to some New Jersey far
mers. as a necessary nov for the
protection of the grower and the
consumer against the wiles of the
profiteer and other economic ills"
said the Department of Agriculture,
in a bulletin issued today. State
and federal marketing bureaus, con-
tinued the statement, are also adj
vocating the adoption of grading
standards as a step toward the stab
ilizing of the agricultural industry.
New Jersey farmers find their
products in keener competition
than ever before with graded fruits
and vegetables from other states.
Sweet potatoes from the South, the
the finer Jersey potatoes in many
markets chiefly because the south
ern variety are in graded sizes and
the dealer and retail customer both
know what they are getting when
their order a certain grade.
The methods of selection of the
proper kind of potato seed will be
made an educational feature of the
fruit and vegetable show during
farm week. here January 10 10 Is,
said the department today. Use of
the proper kind of seed, continued
the statement, meant the difference
between profit and loss for nan
New Jersey white potato growers
during the past summer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-01
WHO WILL PAY FOR REPAIRS
TO STEVENS AVE., So. AMBOY

By Special Correspondent.
SOUTH AMBOY. Dec. 1:-Who
will pay for the repairs to the road
on Stevens avenue? That is now the
question before both the council! and
the State Highway Commission.
time ago the city council noti-
fed the highway commission of a
bad spot on Stevens avenue Later
a communication was received from
the engineer saying that the matter
had been referred to him. That
was the last heard of the matter.
Recently the council started ac-
ton on the project once more. This
time they communicated with chair
man of the commission, George
Burton of South River. He forward
ed the communication to State
Highway Engineer Wasser, who
communicated with the council last
night, saying that the matter was
solely up to the city. The commu-
nication stated that he had taken
the matter up with the city engineer
and Mayor Gordon and together
they had made a survey of the stu
alton. City Engineer A. T. McMich-
ales says that he has we had a
communication or personal inter-
view with the engineer on the pro-
position.
The matter last night was referred
to the council as a whole, the city
engineer and solicitor. Meanwhile
the roadway is in a dangerous con-
dition, liable to do personal and
property damage to all who use the
thoroughfare.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-01
BENEDICT is
HURT IN ACCIDENT

By Special Correspondent.
TOTTENVILLE, Dec. 1:-Police
Sergeant Robert G. Benedict, of the
Sixtieth precinct station. Tottenvi!le,
is confined to his home in Wood
averue with a severe laceration of
the right leg and bruises about the
body that he received when a police
oartment motorcycle that he was
riding skidded and threw him to
the ground. The accident happened
to the motorcycle officer about 12:45
o'clock yesterday afternoon while
riding his machine out Bentley
street. In attempting to turn the
corner at Amboy road and Bentley
street the machine skidded and he
was thrown off. His uniform was
torn in the accident. He was attend
ed by Ambulance Surgeon Cooper of
the Richmond Memorial Hospital
and later taken to his home in the
ambulance. He reported off duty TO
Police Captain Peabody in command
of the precinct.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-01
SUBWAY UNDER
THE NARROWS
Borough President Van Name
Tells Advisory Committee
Route is Most Feasible.
By Special Correspondent.

BY Special Correspondent.
TOTTENVILLE, Dec. 1.-The pro-
posed subway to the borough of
Richmond was the principal topic
for discussion at the meeting of the
advisory committee to Borough
President Calvin ID. Van Name, at
Borough hall, Monday night. Bor-
ough President Van Name presided
and opened the discussion with re-
gard to the proposed route. He
Etade 1t known that the most FEAST
bic route TO Staten Island would be
uHder the Narrows from 65 street,
Brooklyn, where there is now a four
track road on the Fourth avenue, di-
vision of the subway. This he ex-
planned would be the best route and
the cheapest for construction SO far
according to the estimates.
The Board of Estimate and APP
portiOnment appropriated the sum
of $4,000 some time ago for the
purpose of making a survey for the
proposed route either by way of the
Narrows or acros the flats rom
st. George to the borough of Man
haitian. Mr.. Van Name who was
for the direct route from the bor-
ough of Richmond to Manhattan, at
first is now for the route to Brook
lyn. He points out that rains from
staten Island WOULD De run on the
express tracks through Brooklyn di-
rect to Manhattan. Should any pas
sengers want to change to the local
trains they can do sc on reaching
Brooklyn, where a stop will be made
and the train will then continue
through Brooklyn to Manhattan as
an express.
Other matters came up for dis
cussion but the subway seemed to
take precedent yer all. The con-
nection with the trains through stat
en- Island took III some time but
that will be an after consideration
after the subway is a fact under the
Narrows. James Laing, of Main
street, a prominent real estate man,
a member of the transportation
committee of the Staten Island
Civic League is a member of the
advisory committee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-01
Strong Men
Sometimes
Tire Easily
But Refuse to Believe That They Are
Tired O~ut-Run-Down
EVEN ATHI ES NEED TONIC
This husky Chap Admits It.. and Twice
a Year Takes PeptO-Mangan.
Red Blood Builder

He is tall (almost six feet). weighs
1855. plays golf works his own garden.
and is stronger than most men. He is
the picture of health, looks as vigorous
as a football player.
But he is a bit anemic. gets tired too
easily. is inclined to constipation. is more
nervous than a normal man should be,
and is subject to dishguring pimples.
He told all this himself. and added.
"WheneVer I have the sense or the me-
mory to take two or three bottles o.
Guides Pepto-Mangan in the late fall
and early spring. ! am as right as a
trivet. The trouble is, I forget. IL l
hired a doctor only to remind me to take
twice a year. It would be
worth hundreds Of dollars to me-"
GUIDES Pepto-Mangan is al absolutely
dependable red-blood builder in all con-
ditions of lowered vitality not due 10
serious disease OF the vital organs. 1t
improves the appetite. imparts color TO
the cheeks. and creates new hope and
ambition in those who have become pale,
weak. and ~listless. Physicians
Guides Pepto-Mangan. When you order.
be sure the word Guides is on the
package. Without Guides 1T is not
P-epto-Mangan. Furnished in both LIQUID
and tablet form. For sale by all drug
gista-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-01
To Open Silk store Hero.

Saks q Shapiro will open Their
first silk store in this city at 200
Smith street during the middle of
this month. The lease for the store
has been signed and complete reht-
ting and alterations are now UNI
der way. Saks. a partner in the
firm, is in this city completing ar
rangements for the opening of the
store, and is taking care of the stock
coming from their mills in Pater-
son. The Perth Amboy store will be
the first of a chain of stores to be
opened in this state. 1t is the plan
of the new firm to open the next
store in Camden, and they are look
ing for a suitable location in New
Brunswick. The Camden store VIII
be opened shortly after the place in
this city is doing business.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-01
WOODBRIDGE CHURCH
TO HAVE BAZAAR DEC. 3

BY Special Correspondent.
WOODBRIDGE, Dec. IA ba-
a of days will be held in the Con-
gregational Sunday school rooms on
the afternoon and night of Frida7,
Dec. 3.
Booths, representing the days of
the week, will be in readiness to sup
ply the needs and fancies of the
thrifty housewife and her happy
family. 'Rebecca at the Welf' and
Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage Patch
will unfold numerous mysteries for
the youngsters, and a palmist VIII
predict bright and glorious futures
for those desiring to delve into what
the fates may hold in store for them.
Sandwiches, tea and coffee will be
on sale throughout the afternoon
and evening. Many desirable Christ
mas gifts may be found in the Diff
ferent booths.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-01
%SURROGATE'S COURT

By stan Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK. Dec. THE
will of Cornelius McGonigle, OF
South Amboy, was ~probated today.
Mr.. McGonigle. who died on Nov. II.
named his widow. Anna. as execu-
trix. 10 which he left several lots in
South Amboy and the residue OF
the estate.
To CECILIA McGonigle he left a ST.
900 Liberty bond; Ann Crowley, or
California, $1,000 Liberty bond;
Cornelius Monaghan. South Amboy,
three $50 bonds. and Daniel Mona
CHAN, California. n $500 bond. The
will was drawn on Oct. 25, 1920. The
witnesses are John A. McKeever and
Jacob Reiner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-01
FILE TRADE NAMES

NEW BRUNSWICK, Dec. L.
The following trade names were
filed-in the county clerks office to-
day:
American Automobile Radiator
Company, situated at 1S1a New
Brunswick avenue, Perth Amboy,
by Nathan NJ. Goldman.
Amboy Speciality Company, 1877
Fayette street, Perth Amboy, deal
ers in cordage, rope and Irvine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-01
GEORGE S. LlDDlE DIES
SUDDENLY AT FORDS
BY Special Correspondent.

BY Special Correspondent.
FORDS, Dec. 1.-George s. Lid
die, father of T. Wesley Liddle.
township treasurer. died suddenly at
his sons home on King Georges
Road last night at about 6 O'Clock.
Mr.. Liddle was sixty-six years old,
and was apparently in good health
yesterday. Heart trouble was given
as the cause of his death.
Born and raised in Fords and n
life long resident of this place,
George S. Liddle was one of the old
est and most respected citizens here,
Up to the time of his death, he was
Inspector OF sewers and a member
of the fire company.
The deceased is survived by a
wife, Anna, two daughters, Nettie
and Elsie. and two sons Wesley and
Ralph. Funeral arrangements have
not yet been completed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-01

NEW BRUNSWICK, Dec. IA
certificate of incorporation was filed
today in the county clerks office by
the Amboy Specially Company of
1877 Fayette street, Perth Amboy.
The firm is incorporated for $780,
600 to do a cordage business OF
which Rose NJ. Klein is the agent.
There are 1000 shares valued at
500 each.
The incorporators are: Herman
Lipshitz, of 445 Park avenue, ten
shares and Fay Popich. 4S3 Spring
field avenue, Newark.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-01
YOUNG FOLKS COP. CLUB
TO HAVE SESSION TONIGHT

The Young Folks Republican
Club will hold it's first meeting at
the Republican headquarters in Odd
Fellows hall in Smith street at S
o'clock tonight. Applications for
membership will be accepted at this
meeting and these may be had by
applying to Frank Woglom, 319
Madison avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-01
Three Freed by Jury

NEW BRUNSWICK, DEC. L
The three Spaniards, Daminio
Rhazes, Danaso Marecoa and Josi
Rebis. who live in the vicinity of
Piscataway Township and were ac-
cused of robbing a countryman,
Antonio Gomez. of $50, were acquit-
ted by the jury today. The four
men who lived together had had
some trouble after which Gomez
tried to put the other three out and
made the charge of robbery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-01
Police to Enforce Dry Laws.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1-Plans for
the cooperation of federal, state
and city officials in dry law enforce
ment are today complete.
Under the plan the police will
make arrests under the state law
f~orbidding the sale of liquors
stronger than 2.75 per cent and
selling without license, while the
federal agents will be released for
special work in enforcing the Vol
stead act.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-01
NOT GUILTY
IN BOOZE ROBBERY

BY Star Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK, Dec. 1. =
Charles Tonell0 and Harry Altar
pleaded not guilty before the court
yesterday to the indictment charged
with highway robbery. The men
were accused of being the ringlead-
ers in the whiskey holdup at the Ho-
tel Pines some time ago. The case.
which is to come up Friday will
probably see as many as 100 wit
nesses on the stand.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-01
Starts Advertising Suit.

Suit has been instituted by the
New Jersey Herald against the Ris-
ing Sun Brewing Company of Eliza
beth. for the sum of s77.76, for ad-
vertising which the brewing COM
pany contracted to place in the is
sues of the Herald. but failed to
carry out their part of the contract.
The contract was made December
is, 1914. Attorney Jacob S. Kar-
lcus represents the plaintiff.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-01
Set Fire to Chinese City.

SHANGHAI, China, Dec. 1. -
Messages received by business
houses here today report that the
troops in I-Chang, a treaty port of
Hu-Peh province, had mutinied.
seized and set fire to the city and
are looting it. The messages, which
We're received by the Robert Dollar
Company and the British-American
Tobacco company state that the
troops wrecked the banks and for
eign business establishments of l.
Chang which has a population of
about 10000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-01
Eugene w. Chain Dies.

LONG BEACH, Cal, Dec. 1-Eu-
gene w. Chain. sixty-eight, Prohi-
bition candidate for President in
1908 and 1919 died today at his
home here from burns received Nov.
20. when his clothing caught fire
while he was lighting a gas heater.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-06
UNA cARTA

Santurce, cuatro de mayo de 1920.
Senior Director de Ell MUNDo.~
Mi distinguido amigo:
Gracias por la information que di6
Ell MUNDo aver cerca del resultado de
los examenes que Sc verifcaron recien-
temente para cubrir la plaza de Supe-
rintendente del Asilo de Ninos, de San
turce.
No sc 81 es err6nea, no, como afrma
La Democracia" de hoy, en- cuanto
al numero de examinandos aprobados.
Pero ST es absolutamente cierto que mi
tests mereci6 la cahficacion mas alta,
1871, mi nombre ocupa, por tanto,
ell primer puesto en- La hsta de los ele-
gihles '@
Gracias nuevamente y suyo muy afec-
tisimo y s. s.
Carlos A. DE ROSARIO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-06
NF0RMACION GENERAL
PARA Ell REFUGIo

FL Casino Espafiol" ha enviado un
cheque de $11.15, procedente del repair
to mensual de su secci6n de Benefcen-
cia.
La "Sociedad del Hip6dromo" en-
VIC por conducto de la sehora de Lugo
vifia, $3.50.
La alcancia de la Mallorqina .,
,produjo S1.30. Don Jose Ma. Perez Lei
rama envi6 50 90. La senorita Graciela
Garcia Amador, asidua favorecedora del
"Refugio", envio un gran nimero de
cocos secos, para los ilifios asiladosr
FL Rotary Club" dara en- estos dias
una fiesta colectiva los nifios del Re-
fugio, de los Sordos-mudos y del "or+
felinato Robinson. Ell sefor Huerta
Storer, de Arecibo, ha dedicado al Re
fugio" el producto liquido de una CO.
lecci6n de objeto artistico- de "papier
mache' imitando primorosamente fru-
tos para adorno de mesa. FL ''Refugio
de Niiios" recibe con agradecimiento es
tos valiosos auxilios.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-06
Ell DEFENsoR DE LAS ANT1LLAs

En- mil ochocientos noventa seis,
Ell Senador de los Estados Unidos, Mr..
William e. Mason levant6 la voz para
proponer en- la Alta Camara de la Union
el reconocimiento de la Independence
de Cuba, cuyo pueblo conquistaba con
sangre Ell derecho de la propia deterni-
nacion. Ahora, la misma voz ha pedido
en- la Camara de Representatives. de Es-
tados Unidos, que Sc reconozca, ese de-
recho que los dominicanos consagraron
con sangre hace mas de sesenta amos
constituy endolo en- Repnblica soberana.
En- el lapse que media de mil ochocien-
tos noventa y seis a mil novecientos vein
te, Mr. Mason ha concurrido con su VOC
y su voto en- favor del pueblo de Puerto
Rico, que aspira disponer hbremente
de su destino. Es, pues, un amigo, un
defensor de las Antillas, ell hidalgo, an
ciano legislator que ha roto Ell silencio
de los dos grandes poderes de La Union
con respecto a la. ocupacion militar de
la Republica Dominicana.
MIR. William E. Mason, ha servido
la gran democracia del Norte en- la Ca
mara de Representatives. de mil ochocien
tos ochenta y seis mil ochocientos no
venta en- Ell Senado de mil ochocientos
noventa y seis a mil novecientos dos:
Y en- mil novecientos diez-y siete, el pro
pio Estado de Illinois, lie diputo a la
camara como Representante "a large"
por seis millones de votos y lie ha reite-
RADIO por dos veces mas ell mandate.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-06
DON JUAN vALLDEJULY

Ell muy estimado joven don Juan
Valldejuly, deja Puerto Rico para
aceptar una excelente colocaci6n que
lie ofrece una casa americana. FL sefior
Valldejuly, que pensaba hacer este via
je en- meses -anteriores, hubo de apla-
carlo para ahora, por motives perso-
males.
Deseamosle un viaje feliz, y que ten
ga exitc en- la nueva empresa que Sc
propone llevar a cabo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-06
Infinidad de Personals

Sufren aimenudO de estrenimien
TO debido a que no digieren bien
los alimentos Y no acostumbrar a
los intestinos a hacer, por 10 me-
nos, dos evacnaciOnes, al dia. Es-
tasperSonas no Sc dan cuenta de La
importancia de este NAL tan peno-
so, el cual, la mayoria de las We
ceS, 10 tratan pOr medlos made
cuados que casi siempre son la eau
sa de complicaciones bastante des
agradableS. Las PILDORAS NIT
CHELLA LAXATlVAS estan es-
pecialmente adaptadas para a1u-
dar a los intestinos en- su impor-
tante labor de expulsar cuanto
material inltil Sc encuentra en- ell
sistema, dandose con este lugar
a que las varias glandulas funcio-
nen con normalidad, poniendo ell
OrganismO menos expuesto a en-
fermedades Y mas apto para ira
tamientO medico. Estas PildOras
son suaves, laXantes v exentas de
aquellos ingredientes que causan
c6licos severos V otros efectos des
agradables que generalmente ex-
perimentan cuando sc usan otras
medicinas vendidas para este fin.
Haga listed una sola prueba v no.
tara sus buenos efectos. Sc venden
en- tOdaS las boticas. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-06
TEL ARTISTA TOSTE!

De regreso de su excursion artistica
por la Isla, encuentrase de nuevo en- es-
"a capital Ell conocido pintor Y lapida-
rio marmolista sefor Juan Maria Tos-
te.
Su estudio ell San Juan sera perma-
nente 81 ,su numerosa chentela CORES
ponde sus pedidos de alta pintura.
Toda persona que desee algtin traba-
jo artistico o ristico ,puede solicitarlo
en- la parada y media, Puerta de Tie
ra, telefono 1149. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-06
BOMBONES JACQulN
FRANCHISES

Garrafones de aceitunas verdes.
salchichas francesas la grasa.
Sardinas con espinas y sin -espinas.
Caramelos espanoles de Rene.
TaImones de chocolates italianos.
Sirops franoeses surtidos.
Sobreasada de Mallorca.
Carnes en- latas espafolas, de Pedrerol
Aceites finos franceses y espafoles.
Macedonias en- SUI jugo, espaholas.
Huevas de bacalao inglesas, de Nor
ton.
Encurtidos ingleses de Morton, una )
media pinta.
Galletas y bizcochos espaholes in
gleses.
Vinagre puro espafiol.
Bombones franceses de L. Joaquin, er
cajas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-06
RoBo DE UNA cERDA

La policia de rBayam6n inforno aver
a La detective que al Sr.s Palco, residen-
te en- Ell barrio de Hato TEXAS. de.aquella
jurisdiction, lie habian robado una. GER
da. Ell animal es negro con una raya
blanca en- ell avientre, y ha sido valo-
RADIO en- $3.50.
El senior ,Palco dice que gratifcara
al que de informes del paradero de la
cerda, con S25.
Sc supone que ell pillo cogio la carrc-
terra que conduce a Santurce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-06
CamaIa de Delegates

continuation de la pagina 3a.)
pasar al municipio de San Juan los te-
rrenos sufciente para extender "a ca
lie de Salvador Brau.
Tambien Ell letrado Guerra Mondra-
go present6 ell siguiente proyccto de
ley:
para enmendar las secclores =, 5,
8, II. 16. 20. 26, %, 54. 81 y So de "a
ley titulada LEY para proveer rentas
para Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico median-
.te la imposition de determinadas con
tribuciones~ sobre ingresos, para dero-
gar la Ley del Congreso de los Estados
Unidos de septiembre 8. 1916, enmen-
dada en- octubre 8 de 1917, para dero-
gar la secci6n i de la Ley No. de la
Asamblea Legislative de Puerto Rico,
aprobada ell IL de diciembre de 1918,
para asignar la suma de siescientos mil
ochocientos (600.sOO) d6lares para lie
var efecto las disposiciones de Las
secciones 2, y de la Ley No 8 antes
citada, para otros fines" aprobada
ell 26 de JUNO de 1919, " para otros
| fines.
Ell representante Guerra ell nn pro-
longado discurso, puso de relieve ante
la Camara, 10 que signifcaban para
Puerto Rico las enmiendas que Ell ex-
ponia para su aprobaci6n.
Tambien manifesto que uno de los
errores mas grandes en- La Ley de con-
tribuciones era que esta considera como
afo contributivo un periodo de II me-
ses, v -si la mencionada Ley sigue en-
vigor, de esa manera, Ell dia que vuel
va otro Villaespesa otro Lazaro q
Puerto Rico, por un periodic de dos c
tres meses, en- ese periodo tengan IN
beneficio de algunos miles-continuo d.
ciendo ell seiior Guerra-estos dignisi
mos senores no pagaran sus impuesto'
81 ellos les placiera.
Tambien expuso que su mayor objetC
al hacer estas enmiendas la citads
Ley, va en- vigor, era con el fin de ce
rrar de una vez la lave por la cual 81
escapan varios miles de d6lares de in
gresos al tesoro de Puerto Rico, POI
ciertas combinaciones de las grandey
corporaciones en- esta iSla.
FL senior Coll Cuchi pidi6 un vote
EN- contra y dijo:
Que considerable Ell aumento sobrt
las contribuciones una injusticia.
Que al exceso de las ganancias es ;
10 que la Camara .debe de castigar, J
que la Camara debe esforzarse por bus
car cuales son aquellas personals gu,
tienen beneicios excesivos, para qut
sean quienes Sc les ponga la lave
que Sc referia ell letrado Guerra.
A Ultima hora Sc discuti6 el que que
dara pendiente de otras enmiendas J
que fuera ell primer asunto que Sc ira
tara en- la pr6xima session.
Sc llam6 al Sr. Vassallo, sub-tesore
ro de Puerto Rico v varios represen
tantes le hicieron algunas preguntas.
Y en- contestaci6n a una de elias
manifesto que ell deficit durante esto
lltimos nueve meses para ell Tesoro ha
bia alcanzado $739,O0o. -
Manifesto, ademas que era partida
rio de que Sc aumente la contribution
normal, y 81 10 creian conveniente 10
dignos REPRESENTATIVES del Pueblo S;
aumentara ambas contribuciones: Ia
normal y la adicional.
FL representante Coll cuchi propu
so que Sc levantara la session, hasta la
ocho de la noche y que siguieran ira
bajando en- session permanente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-06
PEDRO j. RoMANAccE

Hemos tenido ell gusto de saludar en-
esta redaccion al muy estimado joven
Pedro Juan Romance, quien ha lie
gado de la vsSira Repdblica EN- ell
vapor Marina
Pedro Juan trabaja EN- las oficinas
del banco American Colonial, de
Santo Domingo, con gran exito
lie enviamos el mas afectuoso saludo
de bienvenida.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-06
vELADA EN- cATANo

Los sefores don Pablo Ramirez, don
Domingo Tugues don Manuel Marcial
han tenido la cortesia de invitarnos pa.
ra la velada que celebraran Ell domingo
pr6ximo en- Cataho la logia 'Eslabor
de Borinquen No. 9752" y la "camara
de Ruth, Gloria de Borinquen No. 5419'
en- conmemoraci6n del dia de gracia de
la orden dia de las Madres. .
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-06
CANCELLATION DE H1PoTEcA

En- ell case de Jesus Maria Quinones,
ex-parte, sobre cancellations de hipote-
ca, el juez Rossy, por una mocion pre-
senaada por el promovente, dicto una
orden EN- este case, en- el sentido de que
la hipoteca sc constituya, tambien, por
un credito de trescientos d6lares para
cosias, gastos y honorarios de abogado.