davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-27
Lots of houses. Let; me sell you
one E. J. Willis, the landn,an
~ M ..stt a " ME- hi M N 6t4-16

s Lots of houses. K Let me sell ;youi
\ one E. J. Willis, the lan oman 'in
5 John Ruhl 81 BrainerdT spent the
\ day in Bemidji vest N, Y Il
Mrs. &c. F. Williams of Lavinia was
I. q Bemtdji caller vest erday, .5.sss4., s
Y craam. M :,1 G., Y e X ti's s.@ 4-5tf
sA:sJ. Linden of St. Paul spent Mon
dayfin this city, on, business. 4.
81 Mss. C. Carter of Deer River was ia |
Monday business caller here.
Va
Mrs. Adam Mike is spending the
week with relative Becida. b
sEssy j. IS. Burns OF Ironton was a Be-
D midi business visitor on monday.
Mr., and Mrs. Roland Hicks Of Re y
\. mer were Monday visitors In e emidji. |
i HI Mrs. Herbert :Aldrich, OF Wilton,
was between train caller here Mon
+ day. FL H. .t <z[.{z n $.{ SSfi.
a5 II. Thursdale Of Sank Centre was q
Il business visitor in the city on Mon
day. !p.. s:3s:4 S, 5&%4> s3 3$
=az +. M. Hagberg and F. W. Wilson
]. Of Bratnerd spent Monday here on
business Et 5:;. = ..< 4s Il II sAl
Il Born to Mr.. and Mrs: s. E.. Soren-
i SON. of Northern, q daughter on sun !:
N day, April 25th.. (, ~ S4&,:$ {
II The Clerks union is giving dance
at the Moose hall tonight. y Music by
the Syncopatorss'.o orchestra. 1t4-72i7
NJ. John sDarvell and Owen" Dewitt
3 OF Grand Forks were business callers
here on Monday. ~ M, II :4 t NJ 4.
Y @i sixteen inch mixed hard and soft
I slab wood, for sale, $3.50 per load.
< Bemidji Mfg. Co. Phone 48d. T&Ftf
+ 81 fred Barker: OF Wilton motored to
{ .Bemidji Monday to attend to the
transaction 81 business. OK, s= Il >zs4 r.
8 . 49,, =. r. = xr,,,S. -
35 Misses lnga ana Juha Watalon %
snevhn were amons IN. are. oae - -"
5 hi. H.. ..'| ~. ,1I.,-, ~ 1o,nso, ~
49, M, -. gu ara annnS +ha ont IT
&. lo e.;:,4 w tha ~ ~ Monday
mi " - ~ 80 -:.... :, .7H.T
Harold White returned Monday
d from the twin cities where he has
spent the pastsweek visiting friends.
( -:-2-<, 1 'Tt5t' :. -: ar =
+ +, Clerks, don't forget the dance at
the Moose Hall tonight after the
!; t5s,s$ si I 23, III. ~. - d4-27
i: \, ~ Il: Il: " - -.
II, Mrs;J: q: Parkera returned TO ner
home on Minnesota avenue venus 5yester-
day, after spensdhing tn l's -Week7enu e
III HIN h \ rninx service Spencer
j Ratnveno c0rsets. sursfcal supports.
= Home appoin tments. il desired. Mrs.
I II & NAV. 218 ~Beltrarni ave. Phone
+ lee. ~, ~ .ti, =: s, =, i mo So
I .5s i Paul Howe, teller for the Northern
( National bank, returned Monday
4 morning from the twin cities, where
The spent severay days visiting. 3>F
s 81 :s, ~ =. 8: - . r.. = .,se,.
70 Gralnt, ,NaAlis y y vs. aSa ~
!. mot .l Mls' . H. -. .,.e .,, -.
pt 80 - = iol"' ~ -. - 80:
I !l s5 =
%ss Spor cash paid Tor Liberty 6onas'
and Liberty sSona recelp p:.o see ~ :"
= svanines. g.. .>"F ~ 4 HIT
I q, ----- - u. @sss;> ~. 80
4: 4, II Lyold Swedberg was in the fcity
4 Yesterday. en- route to his. home at
.Beuna Vista after spending some
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-27

IL u Take home q brick Of Koor's ic'
cream $l \ Il III. Ss3 i,,'; .@5sn%s$ss 4-5t1
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-27

II The Clerks union is giving q dance
at the Moose hall tonight. Music by
the sync opators' orchestra. 1t4- 4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-27
.SOcIAL. AND. PERSONAL


# Mrs. RI Boardman received word
on Sunday announcing the death of
her mother, Mrs Host tier, at Plain
view, MINI. Owing to the threaten
ed serious illness Of little Jay, she
was unable to attend the funeral. u 1,
4. Mr.. and. Mrs. Oscar Peterson and
Mr., and Mrs. Hjalmer Johnson. all
Of Harmony, Minn., were in Bemid-
il today en-; route to Azure, %hlinn. !,
where they were called BY the serious
illness OF 4 Mrs. Peter p. Peterson,
mother 81 Mr.. Peterson and Mrs.
johnson. \. ls@sf5.s 5El 3 "A n.
5..5t n III G.s y NOTICE 3j}2 KIN
Regular meeting Of NV AA.. Tues
day, March ~. Nj ]. q: O.. +. hall. In
citation and lunch: F. M. Peterson,
CounsuI; J. p 1Lahr, clerk. 2d4-27
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-27

& Spot cash paid Tor Liberty Bonds'
and Liberty Bond receipts. See G.
B. Hooley at Northern Grocery Co L.
during the day, or at Markham hotel:
evenings. r -" ll11t'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-27

4. The Altar Guild of the. Episcopal
church were entertained e the nome y.
Of Mrs. C. r. Sanoorn last even'ns.i
give Hundred" was played at ten Z
tables. f. ~ n y, ,.::',.: *
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-27

q t Mr.. and Mrs Helmer johnson OF
Harmony were among the out of
town visitors in the city on Monday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-27

/ a Lyold Swedberg was in the 'city
yesterday, en- route to his home at
;Beuna Vista after spending some
time. in, Minneapolis, where he was
employed. H. -. ~ ::rs~ ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-27

fred Barker :of Wilton, motored to
.Bemidji Monday to attend to the
transaction Of business. OK, Il S IT = =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-27

Mss. c.. Carter of Deer River was q
Monday business caller here. l \: 81;
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-27

Subscribe for Tue Pioneer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-27

h i Paul Howe, teller for the Northern
National bank, returned Monday
morning from the twin cities, where
he spent severay days visiting: 235sT p,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-27

r. Mrs. Frank Schroeder has gone
to Grant Valley. to visit with her
mother. Mrs. NJ. Hogan. She ex-.
pects to remain: for the week. ID.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-27

s. Harold White returned Monday
from the twin; cities where he has
spent the past week visiting friends.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-27

4 Special sdesi gning service: Spencer
,Reduveno corsets, surgical supports
Home appointments, il desired. MIS-
n. Fay. 21S Beltrami ave. Phone
4ee., &'S,.Fs =; Ei5; = y .Hs$s41H LIMO Do
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-27

ii Ii Clerks, don't forget the dance at
the. Moose Hall tonight after: the
show. 4 Music nv the Syncopators. .
The Jasper weekly courier., 1920-02-13

state board of charities she was about
10 adopt a child.
She went to the city and through
the state board of charities made an
appointment TO visit their nursery
But on her way she passed a found
in tiny garden With pals and
shOvelS.
Its one of the strangest cases
we've ever had" the superintendent
told her. "He was found in the porch
one day at noon. But he does not
seem to be child who was neglected
At night he cries for his mother over
and over again.
Her credentials were ScrutiniZed
and approved and sne was able Il
take the child home with her.
I'VE call him Jimmie" they told
her.
1t was a bleak day in February
Jimmie was playing on the floor with
red paper and paste, making valen.
tines for his adopted mother and MI
his new trlendS.
Il have one ready FOR mamma. too.
he said with a wiStful expression. and
Dora drew back Sharply, and then
smiled at him.
She picked up the newspaper
There were the usual columns of eX-
citing news. and long account of j
mothers search for nef child. "EIe
answers to the name of Cyril" she
read. sounds n little like a lost dog
she thought. but was startled by what
she read There was a perfect de-
ScriptiCn of Jimmie ana trembling she
looked down at the cnild making val
entines.
Cyril" she said very softly. and
lifting up his great brown eyes, he
smiled radiantly.
Dat my name. Dat what mamma
call me-" She lifted him up and held
him close. as the tears fell, for as the
small boy squirmed 10 be released she
knew she had no right to him.
The next day Dora took the sleigh
and went into the village, sending a
telegram 10 the city. That afternoon
she and Cyril left OH the train.
1t WAS morning when she took Cyril
20 his dingy but real home far down
town near the river.
And then she heard the story. u
had two children myself" said Dora
land | know how you feel. They're
both dead. and jimmie mean Cyril
seemed 10 fit right I'm. but at bed
time he always cried TOR you. He new
er forgot you"
His mother held him close anu
strOked his hair.
Don't leave Sirwiil," he begged
The country, the garden, the home
The Jasper weekly courier., 1920-02-13

year she had left him with neishbor.
Mrs. Minden.
Eliza Minden's children had died.
She seemed rather relieved because of
IT, mo burdens in my old age" she
told Anna when some worthless son or
daughter had ruth!eSSly drained Il
family purse, was mentioned. 1t
would help her with the neighborS to
have Mrs. Larkin friendly, and this
was why she had assumed charge Of
Cyril.
Mrs. Minden had seen mother love
depicted upon the screen at the movie
theater on the corner. 1t was grand.
then; Ii made one use ones handker-
chief and that was sucn treat. That
was the place for mother lOve-on
the screen, but in r"al life. never: a
body was poor and kept havin' 'em!
So one day, little later. she start
ed for the founding hospital. carry
ing Cyril partly covered by shawl.
She told him they were going home.
so he made no fuss out Immediately
seemed quieter and more contented
She hurried away wnen she left him
in the porch OF the hospital.
Meanwhile Mrs. Larkin kept filling
ice cream cones until she could keep
II up no longer She went 10 the woman
I'm charge.
"Sorry, ma'am." she said, Us she
wiped her face with her apron. ~
guess ! got To 90 home. | have q
baby comm soon. YOU know"
The woman in charge noticed the
The Jasper weekly courier., 1920-02-13

strained expression on Mrs. Larkln
moist face. "Of course" she said
sympathetieally. 'can get you any
thing? No? Well. let me get the
children TO help you"
The Jasper weekly courier., 1920-02-13

strained expression on Mrs. Larkln
moist face. "Of course" she said
sympathetieally, "can get you any
thing? No? Well. let me get the
children TO help you"
-
"Beryl." whispered the sick woman
In the close. dingy tenement home go
10 Mrs. Minden. and tell her TO give
you Cyril. She neednt keep him any
longer"
Mamma" said Berry,. when she was
back home again. Mrs. Minden says
lady. She does some washing for her
sometimes. and she says she was just
awful stuck on Cyril when she took
him there yesterday when she took
back the laundry. She said she'd
take him for week Co her country
place and bring him back loolSin' all
rosy and fine"
The first day OF the following week
Mrs. Larkin was back I'm school, TAX
Ing the baby with her. On her way
home she stopped TO see Mrs. Minden
ELIZA" she said. as she dropped in
90 chair, "will you tell that rich lady.
! want Cyril back? miss him some
thin terrible"
Eliza knew she must tell It now.
NOW, Anna Larkin," she said nerv-
ously, you've got to bear this brave
ly-"
Mrs. Larkin gave low cry. "Tell
ne" she cried. All the dread and
fear OF the past week returned. what
did he die Of? Did he suffer-"
"Oh, he didn't die" exclaimed Mrs.
Minden. I'll tell you. On the day
the baby was born went out for a
few minutes to get some fresh milk
mine was sour, and l run out Of ice.
l wanted him to have fresh milk. and
when l came back he was gone!"
Gomez the mother screamed. She
felt as though she were going ma L.
She felt her head throD and hot waves
of weakness creep over her cyril
gone? Where?" She rocked back
and forth in a wild manner.
That's what 1 don't know" said
Eliza calmly. Now look here. There
is no use in takIn on that way
You've got another baby, amt you?"
Anna descended the three flights of
stairs and was now out on the hot
street.
She saw Eliza again to question and
cross-question her. She tried to find
a clue. She peered Into every baby
carriage or go-cart she passed. AS
soon as school was out she spent her
time looking and looking for Cyril. At
night she swept ana cleaned Offices in
big buildings, and wnen at last she
went to bed she dreamed of a tiny
boy with golden hair and soft brown
eyes, crying TO himself because NAM
The Jasper weekly courier., 1920-02-13

was smiling at her golden-haired child
with beaming eyes.
IL make mamma pretty valentine, =
re persisted, and wondered why his
mother kept calling him her valen-
dnei Mothers were somewhat silly
hut he didn't care-they were real
mothers and not make-believe
Copyright. 1920. Western Newspaper Union)
The Jasper weekly courier., 1920-02-13


the streets, into the cutters, down
enthrallingly dark cellar stairs and in
10 the Railways for their games.
To the school mother came each
morning. for her work was TO assist
In preparing penny lunches for the
children. Hot soup wnen the winter
winds had drilled through their
thread-bare clothes, sandwiches, des-
serts, fruits. and during the spring
months, ice cream conesI And just
now, it was this mothers task to look
after the giant ice cream freezer g.
filled the cones, spoonful by spO9 -
Beryl and Pearl Larkin both aiiel
ed this school and felt certain pride
that their mother had charge of so
much ice cream-more than they
could eat in a whole week
Mrs. Larkin was passionately fond
OF jewelry-this craving had showed
itself even in the names she had
chosen for her daughters. AS a girl
she had loved gay beads, but since she
had become the wife of Charles Lar
kin, she denied herself even that for
potential strings of beads were now
translated into actual loaves of bread.
Charlie Larkin was considered by the
neighbOrs as mot much good any
how" Mrs. Larkln worked in the
school to make ends meet.
The third child was just three years
The Jasper weekly courier., 1920-02-13

old and as he
was n boy Mrs.
Larkin had been
unable to find
any z @ m i k e
name for him.
Reluctantly she
decided up o n
Cyril.
When G yri !
had been a baby
Mrs. Larkin had
taken him 10
school with her.
He either slept
or played while
she worked. But
during the past
The Jasper weekly courier., 1920-02-13

the cradle songs Dora had sung when
she rocked him to sleep at night when
he cried for his "mamma"-all these
must be forgotten. or possibly remem-
bered only as part or n happy dream.
Here was the mystery OF birth. the
close relationship between mother and
child solved In an instant.
Again Dora returned to the farm
from the city, this time alone. One
The Jasper weekly courier., 1920-02-13

j. Gutzweiler, Petition Continued
H. j. Weisman, ct. al. Peti-
tlon ............ Granted
j. Sienecker, ct. al, Peti-
1on ...... Granted
II. Hartke, ct. al, Petition. Granted
I. jacket, ct. al, Petition :. Granted
A. Bohnert, etl al. Viewers
Report .............. Accepted
c. C. Baggerly, ct. al, Co.
Unit Road ............ Granted
FRANZ j. SENG,
Auditor Dubois County.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1920-02-13

ma had not rock
ed him into
dreamland. Some
times she dream
ed he was being
treated badly and
heard him cry for
her. What did
one less to look
e fter mean TO
her? Only a ter
r.ble heartache.
= = =
Nj + S. ID ora
Sperry had taken
the excursion to
y ew Y Ork.
II IN T o u z n t Ii e
The Jasper weekly courier., 1920-02-13
Printing

means good type, good presses. good
workmen and good paper. We have the
equipment and the workmen for you, and
use Hammermill grades of bond. safety
and cover papers Let us show you.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1920-02-13

day I'm the barn
she noticed some
chickens fighting
and n hen stand
ing by unheedlng.
"PO or littl g
[ hin e s." s h @
thought, they're
incubator ones
and the hen won't
look after them
they aren't her
own"
.
And on the
floor OF a poor.
crowded, clutter
ed room q mother
The Jasper weekly courier., 1920-02-13
QHsRea1 y
MoH,era,.az y
HerWalenhne
&mss,~ W
- ef:sas,% Shams,,

AR down, near the river,
a huge public school stood
amidst the houses and
junk shops and dump
heaps of the very poor.
In its courtyard several
thousand children played
daily and when school
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-04
sEcCIoN 26

Cuando el Comisionado, sus ayudan
tes inspectores o cualquier otro fun
cionario de la Ley sorprendan cual
quier persona en- el acto de transpor-
tar en- contravenci6n de Ia Ley, bebi-
das embriagantes en- cualquier wagon,
calesa, autom6vil, transporte maritime
0 aereo IL Otro vehfculo, sera su obli-
gaci6n apoderarse de eualesquiera y
todas las bebidas embriagantes que
Sc transporter en- el mismo en- contra
vcnci6n Ia Ley Siempre que un fun
cionario ocupe bebidas embriagantes
transportadas poseidas ilegalmente,
debera apodeitrsc tambien del vehiculo
V tronco autom6vil, embarcaci0n,
transporte a6reo maritime 0 cual-
quier otro medic de transporte Y arres
tara cualquier persona que este car
90 de dichos medios de transporte. Di-
cho funcionario procedera Immediate
mente contra la persona arrestada b'
10 las disposiciones de este Tfsulo, el
cualquier Corte de jurisdiction compe
tente; pero .dicho vehlculo 0 medic d
transporte sera devuelto sH dueho
prestare bucna fanza, con sufciente
garanSias, por una suma doble del Va
lor de In. propiedad, debi6ndose apro
bar dicha fanza por ell expresado fun
cionario V Sc impondra como eondici6l
devolver dicha propiedad al funciona
rio ell dfa del juicio para. atenerse .
Ia sentencia de Ia Corte.
La Corte, convieta que fuere ];
persona arrestada ordenara Ia destru.
ci6n del licor, a menos que el due
no demuestre una buena causa en- con
trario. Sc ordenara Ia venta en- publ
en- subasta de la propiedad oeupada
los gastos de conservar la propiedad
derechos de embargo, las costas de la
venta, pagara todos los gravamenes de
acuerdo con sus preferencias que har
sido establecidos de acuerdo con Ia in
tervenci6n en- otra forma en- dicht
iuicio en- otros procedimientos ms
truidos con tai fin, hechos de buena
fe constituidos sin que e dueno del
gravamen tuviese conocimiento de que
dichO vehfculo estaba usandose iba
ser usado para la transportation lie
gal de licor, y pagara ell resto del pro
ducto a Ia Tesoreria de los Estados
Unidos como recibos miscelaneos. Al
venderse la propiedad en- pnblica su-
basta los gravamenes que sobre ella
pesaban subsistiran sobre ell producto
de la venta No obstante 81 no Sc pre-
sentare ninguna persona que reclame
al troneo, vehiculo, transporte ma
rftimo a6reo, o a ut m V 4
la ocupaci6n description del mismc
sera notiicado en- cualquier peri6dicc
que Sc publique en- la ciudad con
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-04
NuevaS dispOsiCiOnes reIaCiOnadaS con
Ia production y ell uSO de alcohol

por un t6rminO no menOr de tres me
ies nj mayor de dos amos. Sera deber
Iel fumcionario que persiga asegurarse
81 ell demandado ha sido anteriormen
te convicto y alegar la conviction an
erior en- ell affdavits, information o
lcusaci6n. Las penas dispuestas en- es-
a Ley contra Ia fabrication de licor
lin permiso no Sc aplicaran personals
lue fabriquen cidra jugos de frutas
10 embriagantes para uso en- su casa,
lerO dicha cidra jugo de frutas no
,e venderan entregaran excepto per
Onas que tengan permisO para fabri-
ar vinagre.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-04

dado donde fu6 ocupado y 81 no Sc
editare ningGn peri6dico en- el conda
do, Sc publicara entonees en- um pc
ri6dico que circule en- el conda
do, una vez por semana durante do,
semanas por medic de carteles fla
dos en- tres sitios pGbGcos cerca de
sftio donde Sc hizo la ocupaci6n y
81 nimguna persona 10 reclamare den
tro de los diez dias posteriores a Ii
Ultima publication del anuncio, Sc ven
dera la propiedad, Y ell producto, des
pu6s de deducidOs los gastos Y costas Sc
pagara en- la Tesoreria de los Estado'
Unidos como recibos miscelaneos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-04
sEccIoN 80
aR'als

Nadie podra excusarse de compare
:er y declarar presentar libros, pa.
peles, documentos cualquier otra evi-
lencia obedeciendo a una citaci6n de
;ualquier corte en- cualquier pleito 0
procedimiento que nazca de cualquier
'nfracci6n de esta Ley, fundandose en-
lue tai evidencia declaration tienda
! incriminarlo lie exponga a una
nulta 0 contiscaci0n; pero ninguna per
soma natural sera procesada Sc ex-
Oondra a una multa confiscaci6n por
Q causa de cualquier TRANSACTION,
lsunto cosa, con respecto a la cual
1bedeciendo a una citaci6n v bajo ju-
amento, pueda haber declarado pro
lucido 'eyidencia, pero 81 al declarar
hiciera falsamente, no estara exen-
a de ser procesada 0 castigada por per
iurio.
(CONTINUARA)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-04
sEcc1oN 27

En- todos los casos en- que bebidas
embriagantes esten sujetas destruc
ci6n baio las disposiciones de este T
tulo Ia Corte tendra Jurisdiction a pc
tici6n del Fiscal de la Corte de Dis
trito de los Estados Unidos para Orde
mar que Sc entreguen a cualquier depa
tamento Negociado del GobiernO dc
los Estados Unidos para usos medici
males, mecanicos o cientffcos, podra
ordenar que las mismas sean vendidas
cualquier persona para dichos fines
quien. debera tener permiso para com
prar licor, el producto debera ser depo
sitado en- Ia TesorerIa de los Estados
Unidos cr6dito de los recibos de
miscelanea Y Sc podra .disponer en- la
misma forma de cualquier licor en- cua
quier pleito proeedimiento institui-
do por infracci6n de la Ley 81 no sc
reclamare dentro de los sesenta dias
posteriores a la fecha que empiecc
4 regir esta secci6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-04
KE !ae
sECCToN 29

Cualquier persona que fabrique
yenda licor en- contravenci6n de este
pftulo sera castigada por Ia primera
nfracci6n con multa que no excedera
lie $1,000 prisi6n que no excedara
lie seis meses V por las subsiguientes
infracciones sera castigada con multa
no menor de 5000 nj mayor de $4,000
y reducida prision por un t6rmino
que no baiara de un mes nj excedera
de cinco amos.
Cualquier persona que infrinja las
disposiciones de cualquier permiso, o
que haga falsos registros l,informes o
affdavits de los requeridos por este
tftulo, infrinja cualquiera de las dis
posiciones de este Tftulo, para cuya
infracci6n no Sc haya preserito una
pena especial, sera castigada por la
primera. infracci6n con una multa que
no excedera de $500; por la segunda
:nfracci6n sera castigada con multa no
menor de 800 nj mayor de $1,000 o
prisi6n por un termino no mayor de
noventa dfas; Y por cualquier infrac-
ci6n subsiguiente sera castigada con
multa que no bajara de $500 prisi6n
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-04

vy--.~---
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-04
(Contlnuaclon de la pag. 3

fines de negocios como una tienda, Ia
ler, cantina, restaurant, hotel casa
de huespedes. E termino " domicilio'
incluira la habitaci6n habitaciones
usadas y ocupadas no temporalmente
sino exclusivamente como residkncia
en- casa dividida EN- departamentos, no
tel casa de hu6spedes. La propiedad
ocupada por un fhncionario EN- virtud
de cualquier orden de alanamiento, no
Sc lie podra guitar por medic de m
procedimiento para entrega de bienes
muebles en- cualquier otra forna Sc
mejante.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-04

maquinas, puedo entregar en- ell acto
rodos los trabajos Garantizo esmero ?
impieza. Tienda LA FAAdA. San Fran
cisco st. Telefono $685.
servicio especial por correo.
ANA TERRADILLos. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-04
f~
sEcc1oN %

FL Comisionado, sus ayudantes, agen
es e inspectors y todos los demas
'uncionarios de los Estados Unidos ten
Iran, para poner en- vigor esta Ley
as mismas facultades prerrogativas
ne les confere Ia ley para poner, en-
igor las leyes actualmente existentes
elativas Ia fabrication venta de
,ebidas embriagantes bajo Ia ley de
os Estados Unidos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-04

Hago a ma4u.na Punto do vainica,
DobladillOs, Tru-%ru y Ribete de PicOt,
en- cualquiera clase de tela y pre-
clos economics.
HabiendO aumentadO 81 nnmero de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-04

de seha los nenes q
At flag trains
En- q
n
par