davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-04-22
COTTON MEETING AT
COURT HOUSE

Mr.. r. B. Lancy, county chairman
OF the South Carolina Cotton Asso-
cation, announces a meeting at the
court house on May /, at II O'Clock.
Below is Mr.. Laney's call for this
meeting:
Mr.. r. NJ. MiXson, president of the
South Carolina Cotton Association,
has called meeting of all farmers.
bankers and other business people of
Chesterfield County to convene at the
court house on the first day of Nav at
ii O'Clock, for the purpose of thor
oughly organizing our county. Ware
housing and other important business
will be taken up and acted upon. Ev-
erybody is invited. Come out. brother
farmer, and defend your rights.
There will be speakers there to han
die the cotton situation in all its prob
lens. R. B. Lancy, Chairman.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-04-22
JOHN T. HURST
PLANS TO BUILD

The real estate deal recently men
toned in The Advertiser between Mr..
John T. Hurst and Mrs. l.. f. STRAIT
ton, as being incomplete, has been
made. Mr. Hurst has acquired from
Mrs. Stratton the plot at the corner
of Main street and Paige avenue, with
a forty-foot front on Main street. He
will Immediately begin preparations
for the erection of building for his
mercantile business. Just how ex-
tensive the building will be has not
yet been determined. 1t was Mr..
Hurst's original intention to erect a
three-story building, the upper floors
of which would contain Office suits
and living rooms, but the difficulty of
obtaining materials may cause the
upper floors to be temporarily left
off, as Mr.. Hurst is very desirous of
getting into his new place of busi-
ness at the earliest possible moment.
The original plan has by no means
been abandoned, however, and walls
will be constructed of proper strength
to accommodate additional stories.
Negotiations are now being carried
on with the C. & l.. Railroad for the
eXtention of the spur track at the
rear of this property so as to include
the Hurst warehouse, which will be
built Immediately. The spur will be
used to carry the materials for the
new structure to the building site.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-04-22
Piece Goods

TO those who want to make up their Spring and
Summer Wear we wish to say that we have the larg-
est stock of Piece Goods have eyer carried
Silk Poplins, Taffetas and Mesalines, from 81 so to
$3.50 the yard.
Serges, Poplins, etc, from $100 to $3.50 the yard
Beautiful patterns of Voiles, Organdies Flaxons
Etc, in dark and light patterns also plain and
self-stripe, from Csc to 81 90 per yard
good assortment of colors in Silk Crepe and Geor-
gete, from $3.50 to $3.50 per yard.
Percaes in lights darks stripes and solid colors for
house and school dresses at 35c, 4Oc. & 6Oc.
Dress Gnghams in stripes solids and beautiful plaids
at 35c, 4Oc and soc the yard.
Apron Ginghams, all colors at 25c, SOC, 35c, & 4Oc
Lad-Lassie, Romper and Peggy Cloths, from 4Oc to
6Oc per yard.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-04-22
WEXFORD

Mrs. E. H. Huneycutt spent the
weekend at her home after having
spent the past week in Albermarle,
with her little son, Wayne, who has
been taking treatment for his eyes.
Misses Ruth and Annie Smith
spent the weekend with their uncle,
ldr. r. X. Pittman. .
Messrs G. L. Moore, Clyde Burch
and Fuller Scegars, were in Charlotte
Saturday on business.
MIR. and Mrs. J. B. Huntley spent
Saturday afternoon with Miss Mary
Bell Sellers.
MeSsrs Lalon Burch and Vernon
Myers were in Wadesboro Saturday
night for while.
Miss Annie Lowery was the dinner
guest of Miss Edith Edgeworth Sum
day.
Messrs E. E. and ]. G. Lowcry
spent Sunday with their brother, Mr..
Joe Lowery.
Misses Lucille Lowery, Idessa See
gars spent Saturday in Wadesboro on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Huntley visi-
ted at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. AL
ma Huneycutt Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Jade Adams and Miss Nealie
Adams were in this community Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Morgan and
family were pleasant visitors at the
home of Rev. A. B. Smith, Sunday.
Mr.. w. II. Moore spent Sunday af-
ternoon with Mrs. E. H. Huneycutt.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-04-22
Statement OF The Ownership, Man.
agement, Circulation, Etc, Re.
quired BY The Act OF August "a,
1912

agement, Circulation, Etc, Re-
quired BY The Act OF August "a,
1912
of The Chesterfield Advertiser,
published weekly at Chesterfield, S.
c., for April /, 1920.
Publishers, Editors, Managing Edi-
tors and Business Managers, Paul II.
Hearn and Fred G.. Hearn.
Owners: Gives names and ad-
dresses of individual owners. or if "A
corporation, give its name and the
names and addresses of stockholders
owning | per cent. or more of the
total amount of stock.
Paul II. Hcarn and Fred G.. Hcarn,
Partnership.
Known bondholders, mortgages
and other security holders, owning |
per cent. or more of total amount of
bonds, mortgages or other securities
sank of Chesterfield, Chesterfield,
S. G..
Paul II. Hean and Fred G.. Hearn.
Swon to and subscribed before me
twentieth day Of April, 1920
(SeaDF. NJ. Cannon,
Deputy Clerk of Court
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-04-22
OVERALLS IN STYLE
MOVEMENT TO COMBAT PROFI.
TEERING IN CLOTHING
SPREADS OVER
LAND
Started in The South, The Idea Takes
Hold In All Parts of the Country.
Biggest Cities And Littlest
Towns Form Clubs

The spontaneous "overall strike"
against the high price of mems cloth
ing has taken the aspect of serious
national movement.
This is one movement that did not
originate in New York, but New
York has adopted it. Parades in ov-
erals have passed through the great
clothing centers of the metropolis
and thousands Of business and pro-
fessional men have sanctioned the
idea. From Maine to California,
from New Orleans to Minneapolis
come reports Of clubs organizing, the
members of which will don overalls
and wear them until the price of
clothing comes back to where it be-
longs.
That the movement is regarded Sc
riously by clothing dealers and manu-
facturers is shown in several ways.
In New York the big wholesalers are
ridiculing the idea, saying it is a fad
and will not last. In other places re-
tail clothing merchants have cut
prices on some of their goods and
have displayed them with signs at
tached asking "Why wear overalls
when you can buy suit so cheaply?"
Senator Dial, of South Carolina,
who halls from the part of the coun-
try in which the movement had it's in
ception, was called upon and made
a speech in it's defense on the floor
of the Senate. Many Senators and
Congressman expressed themselves as
being in hearty favor of the strike
and several proposed forming a club
in the capitol and wearing overalls in
their law-making sessions. This
proposition has not yet been put in
to effect.
Meanwhile, the women of the
country are beginning to take steps
in the same direction. They are be-
ginning to form sister clubs, the
members of which pledge themselves
to wear nothing more expensive than
ginghams.
The Government has recognized
the movement by offering to supply
its civilian employees with regulation
army overalls at cost
At present overalls are selling at
from $4.O0 to 5000 per suit. 1t is
predicted that if the strike continues
to spread these prices will soon fol-
low in the footsteps Of more eXpcns-
i've garments and soar to the skies.
In this event the leaders in the strike
say that patch clubs" will take the
place of "overalls clubs"
The members of the patch clubs
will pledge themselves to wear old
garments as long as they can be
patched and held together. Several
of these clubs have already been
formed and some Of them will from
time to time offer prizes to it's men,
bers for the suit displaying the
greatest number of necessary
patches.
In South Carolina clubs have been
organized from one end to the other
of the State. Columbia organized a
club with two hundred charter mem
bers. Charleston has it's club, so has
Greenville and Spartanburg. The
smaller towns and cities throughout
the State are taking up the idea.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-04-22

New Oxfords 10 suit anv taste g.,
any foot. Tan Cordovan and Glaze
Kid. Can furnish with and without
rubber heels. Each pair guaranteed.
p. A. Nicholson and Son,
jefferson, S. c.
Bring us your eggs. We pay the
best prices. Adams Cash Market.
We have just opened up a nice
line of White Canvass Shoes and
Pumps for Ladies at the right price.
A. w. Hursey Co.
LADIES! We handle RIT, COL
ORITE, DIAMOND and PUTNAM
DYES
Square Deal Drug Co.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-04-22
Square Deal Drug Co.
RUBY STUDENTS WILL ACT

On Friday night, April "a, a play
entitled "Son John" will be present
ed in the auditorium of the Ruby
school. The cast will be made up of
students of the school, The public is
invited.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-04-22
Ready-to-Wear

In Ready-to-Wear showing big assortment
OF Silk PopEn Dresses at $1,000. These dresses
Will have to be seen to be appreciated
Silk Shirt Waists, from ......... 81. 90 to $11 90
Cotton Shirt Waists from ....... ST so to $500
Wash Skirts Ga big assortmnt of styles) $3.50 600
Woolen Skirts, from ........... $4.OO to $3.50
Ladies, Middies in plain white, also red blue and
old rose trimming, from So. 90 to 81 90
Childrens Middies, from ... SOC to ST. so
Childrens MILDLY Suits, at -. $50 $4.OO & S.
Childrens Gingham wash dresses
from ............. 100 to $3.50
Boys Rompers and Play Suits from ST so to So 90
Boys Suits, from SIS. 90 to $l4.OO
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-04-22
Don't ask our competitors if we
have hay-ask us. Well show you
Farmers Mercantile Co.

Hamilton Watches-2l Jewels.
Edgeworth Jewelry Co.
Several thousand yards of Dress
Ginghams, the present retail price of
which is so cents the yard. We are
ceiling it while it lasts at 35 cents.
?. A. Nicholson and Son,
Jefferson, S. c.
Come in and take look at our
Cingkams, we have it from Is cents
to so cents per yard, we also have
the best made of Long Cloth that we
are selling at So. 90 per bolt, 10 yards
to the bolt. A. w. Hursey Co.
We don't advertise our Soda Foun-
tain. 1t speaks for itself.
Square Deal Drug Co.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-04-22

1t is 4 busy season. IF you can't
come to town just phone your wants
early. The r. F. D. man will deliver
it the same day.
Square Deal Drug Co.
We have nice line of Ready-to-
Wear hats for Ladies and ChiIdre n
and Pa!mcttoes for me nand women.
Come in and get your choice before
they are all gone. A. w. Hursey Co.
We sell the $3.50 Oxford, Ladies'
and Mems for sos
p. A. Nicholson and Son,
jefferson, sc.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-04-22
Millinery

In our MILLINERY DEPARTMENT you will find
hundreds of Hats from which to select yours
This department is in charge of Miss Wingate, a
competent and experienced Milliner, who will
take pleasure in helping you select just the hat
you want.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-04-22
ELECTION NOTICE

The voters Of Jefferson School Dis
i'ict, No. 9, are hereby notified that
there VII be an election held at Jeff
cson, S C., on April 26. 1920, for the
purpose Of issuing bonds to the
amount Of $500 to improve the
school building.
r. A. Griffith,
S. b. Sccgars,
w. A. Can't, Trustees.
Jefferson No. O.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-04-22

Our Ladies' Oxfords are here in Patent Leather
Brown and Black Kid in pumps and laces in
high, low and medium heels, from $500 to $40
Childrens Oxfords in Patent Leather and Kid in
Baby Dolls and ankle straps also barefoot
sandals, at very reasonable prices.
Mems Oxfords all lasts in black and brown feathers
from Observation-Disclosures. $500 to $1,000
We handle only RELIABLE Manufacturers line
Waik-Overs, Wits and Wyenbergs Shoes
that will give comfort and service
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-04-22
Matters of Interest to
Spring Shoppers

he baly Spring days that
discard that heavy clothing and don clothing really comfortable
We dave tried anticipate of
see if we have
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-10
tai DIA COMO HOY
10 DE JUNO DE 1902
MUR1o JACINTo vERDAGUER

Hoy sc cumplen diez Y ocho amos dt
haber fallecido en- una quin;a de la moI
taiia de Valvidrera ell glorioso poeta ca
ITALIAN Mosen Jacinto Verdaguer, graz
poeta epico y al par gran poeta mistico
Verdaguer canto las cumbres Y los ma
res, los cataclismos de la terra. los cor
tinentes hundidos Y las civilizacione:
muertas, porque supo volar por encima
de todo clio con alas y fuerzas propias
Tai hizo en- la epoca en- que compusC
LA A,lantida'. Abati6 despues ell vue
10 sobre las montafias de la TERRA ma
tai canto en- esplendorosas rimas la
hermosura del Pirineo, que volvi6 poe
tas a hombres de ciencia como Ramona
de Carbonnieres Y Taine; narr6 fantas-
ticas hazaiias de los tiempos feudales
conjuro las hadas dio vida a criatu-
ras de original lindeza como FLOR DE
NIEVE. Paso ell tempo y ell aguila alta
nera recogio Las alas, puso los pies EN-
TERRA Y volvi6 a ser ell campesino pa
triarcal sencillo ingenuo y dulce, imi
tador del Evangelio, del humilde Fran
cisco de Asis, del dulce Buenaventura,
del simphcisimo Jacopone de Todi, Y, CO.
mo ellos, inepto para vivir entire ell men
tiroso estruendo de las ciudades, CO.
mo alguno de ellos. perseguido por 10
sincere de sus palabras y 10 ingenuo de
su sentir, como ellos poeta, siempre,
poeta de singular encanto, que acert6 a
sacar de las flores y de los campos ell
dulce jugo espiritual con que Sc ali
mento su alma primitiva.
Pero este, con ser tanto, aun es POGO
para la critica, para la literature, para
las letras; sc admira mas en- Mosen
Jacinto ell magistral dominic de la len
qua catalina Los versos de Verdaguer
suenan a aQuella orilla del Mediterra-
neo como un claro eco de los versos de
Dante, murmurados en- Ia orilla opuesta !.
su idioma catalan, amplio Y generoso.
es como un lazo tendido entire Castillo
e Italia.
verdaguer no tiene discipulos nj imi
tadores.
Verdaguer, cayo Ell CANA, enfermo,
gravemente enfermo. Las penas lie ha-
bian caido encima como una lluvia de
plomo derretido, destrozando su debil
naturaleza. ALA, en- su nido, que pare
cia por 10 alto, colgado del cielo, no
habia mas arrullos que los del carifio.
Era una soledad de las bienandanzas ma
teriales de la vida Su existencia des-
hzabase silenciosa. arroyo bajo cesped,
mas pobre que la de un obrero misero.
Mermaid ell benefcio que lie otorgara
ell obispo Catala, disfrutaba una renta
de icuatro duros mensuales Con este
y la miss algiin funeral arrastraba
la vida ell gran poeta. FL pobre Mos6n
T0cinto fu6 un perseguido, un martiri-
zado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-10
ROBOSE SANTURCE

Armando Garcia Juan Alamo, dos
memories de IA y 16 amos, respectivamen
te, fueron arrestados por la Detective.
A ambos Sc les acusa de diferentes ro-
bos cometidos Ell Santurce. Las hazaiias
de los j6venes delincuentes Sc reducen
a haber hecho algunas sustracciones de
prendas Y dinero. Los cacos trabaja-
ban separadamente. Empezaremos con
la labor realizada por Armando Gar
cia, que es como sigue: De la casa de
Francisco Torres, calle del Hip6dromo,
sustrajo $3.50. Esta suma ell muchacho
dice que Sc la entreg6 un tai ma
caco' Y otro apodado "Machacan-
te', a quienes tambien busca la De-
tective; rob6 I'm reloj valorado en- $50,
que fue recuperado en poder de Juan
Martinez; de la residencia del doctor
Batista rob6se una pistola marca "Sa
vage', cuyo valor es de S25 vendi6
en- So a un tai Fajardo. Ell arma fue
tambien recuperada; y de la casa de
don Ricardo Davila sustrajo por valor
de SO so ell iabones fnos balas de
revolver.
Ahora veamos el record de Ala
mo, que no Sc qued6 atras, pues empe-
20 por la residencia de Pedro Custodio,
de la que Sc llev6 S25; a Rufno Ro-
driguez lie rob6 SCI; a Mr.. Sweet. un
reloj valorado EN- S65 ell cual ell mu-
chacho dice que vendi6 Pablo Robles.
Este MEGA el hecho; de la residencia del
senior Monroe sustrajo SO a la sirvienta,
y dc la casa de la sefiora de vald6s
Cobian, S4.75
Hasta aqui los robos. En- cuanto al
resto, Ell Fiscal orden6 ell ingreso de
los dos memories en- las galeras interim
son iuzgados por la Corte Juvenil, que
resolvera sobre su ingreso en- la Correc-
cional.
Sc cree que en estos robos hay COM
plicadas personas mayores de edad, quie
nes estan incitando a muchachos ino-
centes a cometer tales fechorias
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-10
UNA INDEMNIZACION
POR 324O DOLARES

Dario Rosario presento una demanda
contra Victor L. Lokpez. por dafios Y
perjuicios, en- la que alega que ALA
por JUNO de 1919 Ell demandado le EN-
pleo en- comision para que entrevistara
a don Rafael Fabian, para evitar que
este senor entrara EN- ciertas negocia-
clones con ell demandado, con objeto
do arreglar cierto litigio entonces pen
diente entre ell senior Fabian Y Ell de
mandado; que ell demandante realiz6 las
negociaciones con esito, que ahora el
demandado sc MEGA a pagarle Ia CONT
sion que estima en- $4,000
Como segunda causa de acci6n, el dc
mandante alega que aha por enero. ell
demandante realizo una operaci6n ban
caria con ell National City Bank.
con el fin de conseguir I'm pr6stamo de
$4,000, para Ell uso y benofcio del de-
mandado, habiendose acordadO entire am
bos, que Ell demandante recibiria una
comisi6n de 2 por 100 de la mencionada
suma, sea S240, la que ell demandado
tambien Sc ha negadO a reconocer y pa
gar. Por 10 tanto, el demandante soil
cita del Tribunal obligue al demandado
a pagar las citadas cantidades. los
honorarios Y gastos.
Sc practicaron las pruebas concernien
tes al case, y despu6s de terminadas, el
juez Hamilton di6 las debidas instruc
clones al Jurado, retirandose este de
llberar y trayendo a los pocos momen-
tos un veredicto a favor del demandan-
te por S3240 las costas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-10
La SituaCi0n POIitiCa
Continuation de la pagina la. }

NNOillIludCiOll ue Id pdSIlld d.
mente con ell prop6sito de hacer subir
el nllmero de republicanos a $500 po-
der pregonar una mayoria de 1887 sobre
Ia Union, cosa increible para los que
seguimos ell movimiento politico sa.
bemos que ell ell aiio 1917 los republica-
ncs ganaron por 335 votos, de enton-
ces aca con ell servicio militar obliga-
orio Y ell auge de los negocios ha We
nido San Juan gran nimero de per
sonas de la isla, de las cuales la mayor
parte es unionista.
ST Puerto Arturo en- noviembre con
r. republicano Sc tornara ell unio
nista, depende principalmente del ira
bsio de los dias de inscripciones restan.
tes.
La magnifica organization electoral
republican, da grandes ahentos a suS
partid9rios aunque las deficiencies de-
acueduc'o ha aumentado ell numero de
enemigos de la actual administration
Los unionistas, que este aflo luchan cor
entusiasmo que jamas habian tenido
confian tambien en- su triunfo basan
dolo Ell las muchas personals de la Is
la, cue hoy son electores de San Juar
Y ell la deficiencies de la administra
on republican,.
Reporter NEUTRAL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-10
NEGOCIADO DE MATE
RIALES, IMPRENTA
Y TRANSPORTE
SUBASTA
Carne de res, provisiones
leche fresca de vaca

Sc recibiran proposicionea baIo a
bre cerrado hasta Las tres de ia tards
dc iunio II De 1920. para 81 suministss
dc provisiones ieche frssca AZ vaea
y carne dc res. para uso De ias iustl
tuciones del Gobierno Gnaular IN san
Juan. Rio Pie6sSs Arecibo. Aruadl
Ia, Mayaguez Potce. Guayama 10
macao Utuado dsade iuiio n
ciembre 80 DO io2C ambos ineiusivs
Pucden obtercrae propaeiricaca er
blanco dirieiendoso % Neeocianado ds
Mateuales Imprenta Transporfs san
Juan. ?. r. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-10
DEPARrAMENro DEL INTERIOR
A Y | S 0

Desdo iunio ib 1920 re mspeuderAn
los examcnos do chauffeurs eomduc
torres y conductoroa % vehicuics ueaa
dos de motor hasta nuevo avlso
ri exceso de trabalo que uons "a o.
Gina de la Division 10 Autom6vilss con
q cambio do las tablilaa de todoa ioa
vehiculos que trahcau por ios etminss
pnbhcos 10 Puerto Rico para ci pfdHina
ano fiscal obug1n a suependef temporal
mentc estos rwAmcuea
Oportunamento re- moiiacars en "a pfrn
81 D. fecha en- qne dlchor cxfmerfs
guolvau q rcanudaree
Junio o. 1000
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-10
LICDo. JOSE DE j. TIzoL

Desde hace varios dias Sc encuentra
recluido EN- cana, en- su residencia de
La calle de General Contreras" ell
senador sat large, cuyo nombre sirve
de epigrafe estas lineas
Con motive de su enfermedad, los Jul
clos que estaban sefialados para estos
dias, que iba defender este inteligen-
te letrado, han sido suspendidos hasta
nuevo senalamiento.
Hacemos votos porque ell Licdo I'll
zol Sc restablezca la mayor brevedad
possible
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-10
Advt,
COMMERCIAL

En- Guayama ha sido constituida una
sociedad mercantn con la denomination
de "Funtane, Delgado y Co.., la cual
Sc dedicara la compra-venta al por ma
yor detail de todas clases de mercan-
cias secas, tejidos, quincalla y demas
articulos de este ramo. Son socios gesto
res don Isidoro Delgado y Minondo y
don Rafael Funtan6 Cintron, socios in
dustrial don Gallo Mel6ndez y Vazquez
comanditario don Enrique Calimano
Dfaz.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-10

JUNTA DE FARMAcIA
coNvooAToRTA A ExAMgNrs

SONNOtAlOhlA n EAAMkMkH
En- cumplimiento de 10 dispussto o.
Ia Ley, en- Ia segunda quincena dsl mres
de iunio de mil novecienio veinte. a.
ran principle los examenca de Parma
cia, en- el local que ocupa Ia Junta. ~
Ia callo dc Allen No 3 Paiacio Roio.
para aquellos que deseou rcvaiidsr sua
titulos dc Famaceuticos para ios qu1
estando debidamento matriculados. uaN
ran examinarse de aigunas Dc todas
las asignaturas de Ia carrcra
Las solicitudes. indicaudo laa 49,
naturas que IA dc tomar. serau admhf
das hasta 81 dia diez siefc de 'urio a.
mil novecientos veinte
Cualquiera information que - AZ
scare, podra obtenerse del sofor Tomas
Vera Riera, por escrito . pcrsonaimsufe
en- IN ofcina.
Ldcenciado JUAN pIANELTAA.
(SecretariO de "a Tuuta 10 rarmacisb
San Juan. = r. Junio 2 1000 Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-10
RoBo DE LICoRES

Del establecimiento de los Hnos. Qui
nones, de Ponce, fueron sustraidas 81
cajas de brandy, valoradas en- $1,500.
Para penetrar al establecimiento, ea
caco, o los cacos, forzaron una cerradu-
ra, valiendose de una lave que la
mafana siguiente fue hallada cerca del
lugar del robo.
A pesar de las gestiones de la De-
tective la policia, el hecho continIa
a oscuras
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-10
INFORMACION LOCAL |
DON ALFREDO LAMELA

Tuvimos el gusto de saludar este
distinguido amigo, prestigioso elemen-
to de Isabella.
Sus multiples negocios lie trajeron a
esta capital, habiendo regresado aver
a su residencia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-10
LA PRosPERIDAD DEL PALS

Esta vacante en- Ceiba la plaza de
Comisionado de Sandal y Beneicencia,
dotada con $125.
Parece que nadie, hasta ahora, Sc ha
decidido a cubrirla, aunque el haber es
doblo al que disfruta cualquier professor.
iY ESQ que Sc trata, ademas, de "be-
'neficencia"l
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-10
PoR AcoMETIMIENTo

Segnn nos comunica nuestro CORES
ponsal EN- Ceiba, ha sido librada orden
de prision contra Cosme Ruiz, acusado
de acometimiento Y aggression con cir
cunstancias agravantes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-10
AcLARAc1oN

Nos comunica la senorita Conception
Suarez Rodriguez que no es ella Ia que
Sc intoxicara con yodo. seg6n inform6
aver Ia prensa.
Queda complacida
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-10
PoR RoBAR zAPATos

Juan Rivera Rios Y Juan sosa fueron
sentenciados por el iuez Santos a cum
plir tres meses de carcel, cada uno,
por haber hurtado dos pares do zapa-
tos de la New York and Porto Rico
CO.