davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-06-24

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Gre
son, Tuesday, June Is, a daughter.
Odell grange announces.a dance Fri
day night.
Regular meeting Of the grange this
evening.
The Boy Scouts of Odell will go OH
hike Friday evening. Scouts willsas-
semble at the home of Scout Master
Duckwall at $50 p. m.
Mrs. Alex Mclean and daughter,
Eunice, motored from their home al
Ostrander, Wash, Monday for visit
at the home of Mrs. McLean's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. l.. Davenport and
daughter, Ruth, also Mr.. and Mrs.
Neal Troost and daughters, jeanette
and Jean, motored from Portland Sun
day for a visit at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. H. Kemp.
Miss Blanche and Master Davis, of
Wasco, are spending the week visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. H..
Benefiel.
A. l.. Benefiel suffered several days
from eye trouble. He consulted a
physician and found particle of rock
from the crusher had lodged in the col
ored part of the eye. The offending
bit of rock was removed and it is
hoped there are not more of smaller
size.
The home of Rev. and Mrs. Troy
Shelley was the scene of pretty home
wedding Friday, June Is, at 3 p. M,
when Ellen X. Shelley. youngest daugh-
ter of Rev. and Mrs. Shelley, became
the bride of David w. Pence, the only
son of Rev. Pence, of Westminster
church, Portland. Rev. w. II. Boldly,
of Hood River, read the wedding cere-
mony. The bride has been one of the
girls of Odell all her life. The groom
was lst Lieut.. of motor transports and
served on the Mexican border. He
was discharged from service only a
few months since. After going to-
Portland for a short visit with the
parents of the groom, the young people
will went to Baker, where they expect
to reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Shelley and chill
dren were here from Eugene for the
Shelley Pence wedding. Mrs. Pauline
Talmage, of Seattle, and II. S. Lewis,
of Portland, were other relatives OF
the BRIDE who came from Portland. |
MIR. and Mrs. A. b. Shelley, Of The |
Dalles, were also 'out of the valley rel |
atives who were present.
Little Bette and Barbara Henkle. of |
Portland. are spending few weeks
at the home of their aunt, Mrs. r. W.
Skibbe.
Miss Verl Oliver. of Moscow, Ida.
who graduated recently from the Uni
versity of Idaho, spent few days last
week visiting at the home of her cous-
in, Mrs. Allison Fletcher. She left
Monday tor Lyle, Wash.
Sunday, July 4, is tO.be another red
letter day at the Methodist church.
Leaders of the various departments
have. decided to give patriotic touch
to all the services of the day.
The Ladies Aid Society cleared
handsome sum at their recent bake
sale. The society is closing its fiscal
year with its membership doubled and
with its financial accomplishments far
ahead of any former year.
Hour of service at the Methodist
church next Sunday are Sunday school
10 a. M. preaching services at II a.
m. and S.l5 p. M. Epworth League
z. 30 p. m.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-06-24

The ]. p. Tryon family, now resid-
ing at Castle Rock, was greatly sur
prised when Mr.. Tryon's niece, Miss
Maymie Burden, Of Kansas City, Mo-,
stepped in on them. Mr.. Tryon had
not seen her since she was little girl
10 years ago. She first visited her
grandmother. Mrs. M. f. Hopkins, of
The Dale, then her uncle, w. L.. L.Tryon,
and family. They accompanied her to
Castle Rock, returning to their homes,
leavingsMss Burden with her uncle.
They have visited the mountain and in
few days will go to the coast. About
the middle of August she will return
home, where she will resume her
school, which she has taught for six
Vpara
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-03
CAR
 SUPPLY SHORT ALL OVER WORLD

Freight cars simply do not exist in sufficient numbers to go around. They are lacking for exactly the same req son that keeps housing from being up to requirements. During the war new houses and new railroad cars did not receive their proportionate share of attention.
 Our railroad administration acknowl- edges that acquisition of freight cars during federal control was less than under private control, and that none
 at all were ordered in 1919 ' Even if there were adequate equip ment in cars, it would be tested; traf- fic is heavy.
 The railroad administration an-
 nounced that a week in January, 1928 showed 1920 more cars of freight loaded than the corresponding week in 1919, and 216000 more cars than for the corresponding week in 1918. Scarcity in freight cars is a world
 wide condition. Germany, Austria, France and England join us in longing for freight cars.
 1 In England the railway wagon
 shortage is one of the real themes of the hour among business men, and it
 seems likely that demurrage rates will
 be assessed as high as $7.50 a day for i folk who detain a freight car of a special type.
 l As for ourselves, the imme ediate
 prospect is for a congressional inves- l tigation. It will be interesting to see
 which will be the more effacious in ] making freight cars availaTble--a heavy
 demurrage levy or an investigation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-03
JONES PLACED
 ON TRIAL FOR
 KILLING WOMAN

New Haven, March 2-William M. Iones, widower, was placed on trial 1efore Judge Gardiner Greene, in the uperior court today, on an indict- nent charging murder of Mrs. Esther Hopcroft, on June 20 last. This mur- Ter has been regarded as one of the most mysterious ever committed in this city. What information the pub lie has had of it came from the find ing of Coroner Eli Mix made July 29.
 Jones, who was a forern~.. Sa q wyre making plant, was popular with the men working under him and it is understood that they raised a defense fund and through their efforts en- ployed an attorney who now appears as his counsel
 Hopcroft's body was found in fur nished room in a barn belonging to and in the rear of the home of Mrs Carrie Ells, in Dickerman street. She had occupied this room from choice. The murder was committed late at night while she was in bed.
 The first floor of the barn was used by Jones, who roomed in Mrs. EllS house, and another for their automo- i1es. Jones placed his machine fn the barn as usual that particular night within two hours of the time which
 
 Mrs. Hopcroft's death. Jones was ar rested, held month in jail, and then held for trial on the coroner's finding. Little information has been divuiged by the coroner, States Attorney AL ling or the police as to the nature of the evidence upon which the arrest was made. The coroner describing Jones said he was "of a degenerate type"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-03
Here's a NORub Laundry all ready!!

Right in your home, under your watchful eye,-a NoEoub laundry
 Install Crystal washer Let it do your laundry work. The days of rubbing end.
 The Crystal washes clothes in a clever cylinder which cleanses them thoroughly without rubbing It be trusted with fine cothes it will cleanse heaviest of home textiles
 And so easy! Just put the clothes in the cylinder and the little giant of electricity does the rest Yes rings them too-through the rinsing and the blung turn-and they ready for drying in the clear bracing air of your own out-of-doors.
 How much better than sending them ''out'' to who whatsort-ofp place? Come Crystal work. Ii' worth while.
 Fourth floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-03
New drop=stitCh lisle stockings.

Both pretty and in demand both comfortable and of good service
 Mercerized se and thus of silky luster knitted with out seam.
 Cordovan or white or black 85c Good wearing stockings for boys and girls. Fnglish-rb in black fine or heavy rib in either black cordovan.
 Good firm durable texture, lisle- 65c 6 75c UNDERWEAR SPECIAL FOR WOMEN. Medium weight vests and pants of good soft cotton Vests either low-necked and sleeveless high neck with short sleeves Pants with either tight lacerm med knee.
 Sizes 36 and 38 only soc
 ILefta aisle
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-03
Special flaWleSS COngOleum rugs.

Each of these rugs bears the Gold Seal of the Congo em company which is guarantee of their perfect quality
 Each is new, attractive, durable, worthy.
 There sizes for service in many rooms of many homes.
 Patterns varied that ones favorite design and combination of colors is quite to be found.
 And Congoleum good rugs. Lighter than lino- leun, flexible, not too shiny, durabe-by pattern and cleanliness thoroughly in place in modern home.
 And these Congoeum special rugs are special in price: quite bit less than regular. How the sizes; better choose promptly while all are to be picked from
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-03
ASTOR LIBRARY
 WILL BE SCHOOL
 FOR IMMIGRANTS

Nev- York, Mar. 3.-The Astor H. brary on Lafayette street, one of the show places of the city a quarter of a century ago, is to be converted into a school for immigrants. The He- brew SheItering and Immigrants Aid Society recently purchased the prop erty for s325, 1000 and is to spend an- other $1OO,00O in alterations. The building recently has been used as store house for the disposal of sur- plus army foods.
 Plans for establishing a thorough system of education for immigrants and for rendering aid to them inn mediately upon their arrival are now being made by the society. The up per floors will be used as dormitories for temporarily housing incoming immigrants and the lower floors for class rooms. The plans, which meet with the approval of the immigration authorities at Ellis Island, contem, plate school for citizenship, where immigrants may be taught the funda- mentals of American history and gov ernment and receive information as to how and where they can apply for citizenship.
 There is a pleasing sentiment about making an immigrant school ot the Astor bullding," John L. Bern- stein, president of the society, de- clared today. "John Jacob Astor, the founder of the library, was himself an immigrant and in his gift of the library to the public he stated that he particularly wanted it to per petuate his gratitude for what his adopted country had done for him. He expressed the hope that the Astor library would render aid to all newcomers to the coun l try. It seems like a prophecy that his building should now become a l school exclusively for immigrants
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-03
Those good English hairpins are here.

Women have proved to once more how good Kirby eard halrpns Have demanded them refused others Told us they didn't bend and lose their grip like other sorts were better in every way And at as we've been able to get more. Regular and 'Einvsible'' sy1e straight or crimped black or bronze,- 5c These other worthy needful notions ready too:- 
  
   
 
 
  ng-rnach hines F1orine- Favorie Special Lei rear
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-03
WOmen's new fine
 Spring shOes=S15.

Almost the first of the Spring blossoms to bloom in the shoe store
 Nine-inch laced shoes with weted soles and close trimmed edges.
 Beautiful plain toe, French heel with protecting met al plate..
 Handsome medm-gray nut-brown kid; as fine in quality it is in effect $15
 Main floor, rear
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-03
BAPTISTS WILL
 PAY WORKERS IN
 SUNDAY SCHOOL

A provision of s2S2.o has been made by the Northern Baptist Con vention, as a part of it's New World
 Movement, for the payment of Sun- day School workers, and the de- nomination has gone on record as favoring salaried Sunday school teachers and daily instead of week ly religious instruction for its young people. This information was issued from New York headquarters in the Holland building.
 The ideal of supp1anting the volun- teer teachers by paid ones, cannot, of course be carried out on any such small amount but is regarded as merely a start in the direction of se- curing more efficient Sunday schools It includes pay for A supervisors and organizers, 50 Bible workers in this country and 24 in Latin America three specialists in Sunday school institutes, 12 specialists in young peo- p1e's work, 10 state Sunday school directors and fifty highly trained Sunday school leaders. The money for this purpose is to be raised as d part of the s1OO,OOO,00O for which the Northern Baptists will conduct a campaign from April 25 to May 2.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-03

Republican club will be held in the club rooms in the Futile building on Thursday evening of this week and it has been requested of each member to make a special effort to be present as many matters of importance will be under consideration at the meet ing, including a discussion on the coming Republican caucus which will be held on Thursday evening. March II, in the town hall.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-03
Fresh supplies iOin the WOmen'S shoes at S5.75.

They come from the lot that $775; that was originally $1o and $11 Short lots, broken in size and width But handsome shoes and good. Who cares how many sizes missing, if the one wanted size is to be found ! About 15O pairs, possibly two three of your size among them' now at S5.75
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-03

To Heal a Cough Take HAYES HEALING HONEY. 35c-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-03

CORTEz c. ROCKWELL, plumbing and heating; jobbing a speciality
 Corner Main and Hillside avenue, Stratford. D1Otfs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-03

For Colds. Grip or Influenza and as a Preventative, take LAXA- TIVE PROMO QUININE Tablets Look for B. W. GROVES signature on the box. 3cc-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-03

Appropriate motto for this city's girls for Leap Year: Look before you Leap.'' =
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-03

FOR SALE-7 room. 1-farnily house, lot 1O0x100; price, $4,S00. Apply Peter Gleason, Stratford, Conn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-03
Easter cards are wisely chosen now.

Splendid collection; ample time to choose; choice of entire collectioni Three good reasons for choosing now, they not? Bunnies and chicks and all such pleasing decorations for children's delight. Exquisite designs colored by hand for carrying Spring greetings to ones grown-up friends.
 Sc to 25c.
 rear
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-03

The March meeting of the stratford
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-03

The deepest of sorrow is felt by the many friends of Miss Anna V. Stasko, who died at the home of her parents, 40 Hollister street, yesterday, after short illness with pneumonia. The funeral will be held tomorrow morn ing from her late home at S:S0 o'clock and from St. James church a half hour later. Interment will be in St. MichaePs cemetery.
 The March meeting of the Stratford
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-15
DATOS TOMADoS DEL NEW
YORK TIMES

LIZ "ASOCIACION DE PADRES DE
NJ W. para dar una LECHE PURA
sus hijos formaron la 'tEIGA DE
LECHERos" que controsa s889O1 va
cas- cuya leche la envasan bajo la for
ma de LECHE CONDENSADA en- do
ce fabricas que han establecido.
Anuncian la compra de 13 fabricas
mas con el aumento de su capital a
CUATRO MILLONES DE DoLARES.
Esta compuesta esta gran liga por
83 116 padres que vigilan continuamen
to la manufacture.
La salud de los hiios obiga todO
buen padre seleccionar sus alimen-
tos y evitar que ingieran LECHES
DESCREMADAS vendidas por conner
ciantes POGO escrupulosos que solamen
te atienden al lucro sin importarles la
clase de la mercancia que venden. Es-
tas LECHES SIN GRASAS son un ali
mento ficticio incomplete para ell nj
no, pues cualquier indisposicion basta
para destruirlo Ell dos dias y de ahi la
mortandad infantil por ell descuido del
.analisis de la leche que su hijo consul
me.
Para corregir este NAL la Association
de Padres de New York patrocino esta
gran empresa lanzo al mercado la lie
che marca "LIGA DE LECHERoS
que es la que el padre debe exigir a
ST CoLMADo.
Esta leche la vende COLL & CO.
por cualquier cantidad Ell Allen 63,
Te16fcro '-o1 San Juan, Puerto Rico
a donte o1~Ge dirigir sus pedidos Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-15
GRAN BALE EN- Ell CASINO DE
RIO PIEDRAS

Para ell veinticuatro Sc -anuncia en- ell
Casino Portorriqucno de Rio Piedras
I'M lucido bale de confian2a en- honor
de las profesoras de la Isla que estudian
en- la Universidad
La nueva Directiva del Casino, ha que
rido abrir con este acto la serie de di-
versiones que tiene en- proyecto. Sc
nos asegura que ell bale del veinticua-
tro resultara fastuoso
Todas las personals que Sc cream con
derecho asistir al bale, pueden soil
citar invitaciones del doctor Roure, del
Licenciado Rodriguez Flores de don
Fernando Moret
va estan circulando las invitaciones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-15
INFORMATION. GENERAL
ARIsToCRATICA BoDA.

En- la noche del % del corriente con-
traeran matTimonio en- la ciudad de
Ponce, Ell sr. Luis Garraton Vega, re-
presentan:c de una importante casa de
productos quimicos de Nueva York, v
la distinguida senorita Carmen Roma
guerra, estimadisima en- todos los circu-
los sociales de la Perla del Sur
La cer.Sr'onia nupcial Sc celebrara
por el rito catolico y asistira a ella 10
mas granada de la sociedad Para ell
brillante acto Sc han repartido hume
rosas invitaciones y ell lucimiento y
esplendor de la fiesta sera indudable-
mente un gran acontecimiento social
juzgar por Ell ambiente de simpatia
que rodea a los novios.
Enviamos por anticipate nuestra
efusiva felicitacion los felices ena-
morados y hacemos votos por que su
luna de miel sea eterna y dichosa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-15
DE BASE BALL"

FL domingo llevaronse a cabo dos
renidos desafios de pelota en- Areci-
DO, en- los que contendieron los teams
NyaI, de Bayamon, Y el FoUorito de
aquella ciudad, resultando en- amboS
triunfante el primero.
La liga Sc vic llena de gente.
Los muchachos de Arecibo jugaron
acknowledgements bien; pero esta com
probado en- sinnumero de veces que
el team Nyal es el que bate el record
entire los teams de segunda de la isla.
Las score fueron las siguientes:
NyGl-4 A O 0 0 % 0 1-9.
Arecibo.-O O0O2 ? 2 O-6
Por la tarde solamente Sc pudieron
jugar cinco innings, pues era dema-
siado tarde para terminar el desafio,
la score result6 en- II contra / a ia
vor del team NDaI.
CdntellOps.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-15
Infinidad de PersOnas

Sufren menudO de estrenimien
to debido a que no digieren bien
los alimentOS Y no acostumbrar a
los intestinoS hacer, por 10 me-
nos, dos evacuaciones, al dia. Els
tas personals no Sc dan cuenta de la
impOrtancia de este NAL tan peno-
so, ell cual, la mayOria de las We
ces, 10 tratan por mediOs made
cuadOs que casi siempre son la eau
sa de complicaciOnes bastante des
agradables. Las PILDORAS NIT
CHELLA LAXATIVAS estan es-
pecialmente adaptadaS para ayu-
dar a los intestinOs en- Su impor-
tante labor de eXpulsar cuantO
material inutil Sc encuentra ell el
Sistema, dandose con este lugar
que las varias glandulas funcio-
nen con normalidad, poniendo el
ORGANISING menos expuestO a en-
fermedades V mas aptO para ira
tamiento medico. Estas Pild0ras
son suaves, laxantes Y exentas de
aquelloS mgredientes que causan
c6licos severOs Y otrOs efectOs deS
agradables que generalmente ex-
perimentan cuandO Sc usan otras
medicinas vendidas para este fin.
Haga usted una sola prueba Y no
tara sus buenos efectos. Sc venden
en- todaS las boticas. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-15
EN- LA sALA DE socoRRo

Fueron curados aver las siguentes ptf
sonas: Ceferino Velazquez, de una con
fusion sobre la region pectoral izquier-
da y otra sobre ell lado izquierdo de IL
cara
Jacinto Rivera, de una herida incisa
en- el brazo izquierdo y otra punzante
sobre ell mismo brazo:
Francisco Saralegui, herida incisa 50
bre ell pie izQuierdo.
Jose Rocco, herida punzante sobre Ia
region gltitea derecha.
Ismael Gonzalez. herida por desgarro
sobre ell dedo indice de la mano dere1ha
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-15
ESPANA EN-
ELEXTRANJERO
IMPRESIoNES DE IMBART
DE LA TOUR

En- Paris. M. Imbart de Ia Tour. pre-
sidente del Comite de Approximation
francoespanol que regresa de Espafia,
donde ha asistido a la Semana france
sa, publica sus impresiones sobre este
viaje en- Excelsior
''Hemos trabajado dice en- des-
arrollar ell culto nuestro idioma, que
es la mejor de las propagandas que
puede hacerse.
La juventud espafiola ira trabajar
junto con la juventud francesa a la
Casa de Velazquez, cuya primera pie
dra hemos colocado.
Hemos establecido iguaimente un
proyecto de convenio universitario fran
coespaiiol Aquel Gobierno esta dispues
to a crear ca:=dras de idioma frances
De este modo respondera los deseos
del pals, en- ell cual Francia cuenta con
numerosas simpatias, fuera de las natu
rales, por raz6n de intereses recipro-
cos; sinpatias que deCben contribuir a
la aproximaci6n de ambos pueblos'
M. Imbart de la Tour hace constar
los sentimientos frsncoilos de los prin-
cipales hombres de Estado del rey don
Alfonso XIII, "quien dice llev6
II amabilidad al extreme de interrum
pir sus ocupaciones hasta diez Y seis
veces para honrarnos con su presencia
Ha hecho cuanto es possible para tes
timoniarnos su simpatia dar prueba
de su ardiente .deseo de yer vivir a
zo''
Francia Y Espana unidas en- intino Ia
M. Imbart de la Tour concluye di-
ciendo que trae como fruto de su viaje
la impression clara precisa de que en-
Espana Sc anna Francia que para
10 porvenir nuestra energia ganara la
paz del mismo modo que ha ganado la
guerra.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-15
A los veCinOS de CatanO

La familia Vazquez Maceira tiene ell
gustc de invitar a las familias piado
sas para la misa de Requiem que por
Ell alma de la que en- vida Sc nam0
Generosa Maceira de vazquez, Sc cele
brara en- Ia Iglesia de este poblado Ell
lunes proximc a las siete de la ma
mana. Anticipamos gracias.
JOSE c. vAZoUEz hijos
Catafio, Julio IA, 1920 Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-15
MITIN INAUGURAL DE LA CAM
PANA SOCIALISM,

Para esta noche esta anunciado la
celebration del mitin inaugural de la
campana politico-socialsta
Segun el volante que ha sido dis
tribuido, hablaran los Oradores San
tiago Carreras, Francisco Paz Gra-
nela, Epifanio Fiz, Ramon Barrios,
Limo Padron, NJ. Bernard Silva, Ra-
fael Alfonso, r. Carreras, ]. Gauthier
Luis MunOz Marin y Santiago lyle
sias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-15
EIcOmerCiO en-
ire los EStadOS
UnidOs y EspaIa
(Por cable ingles)

VALENCIA, Julio 14.-Los coseche-
ros aguardan ansiosamente ia inaugu-
raci6n de la linea de vapores entire las
res provincias valencianas y los Esta-
dos Unidos, para transporter, en- refri
geradores, Norte America, las frutas
que Sc producer EN- el Levante espaaoI
FL vapor "Mehano" sera ell primer
buque mercante norte-americano que Sc
deGique al nuevo servicio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-15
UN CAIRO ELECTRICO CHOCA
CON UN CAIRO DE CABALLOS.

En- la parada % media, de San
turce, el caro- electrico numero cua-
tro, guiado por el motorista Angel
Diaz Y por el conductor f. Martinez,
choco con un caro- de dos ruedas,
tirados por dos caballos, ell cual iba
guiado por su dueno, Primitive Co
to. Del choque result6 un caballo con
dos heridas en- la pata.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-15
MIRADA RETROSPECTIVE

Hoy, Is de Julio, Sc cumplen dos amos
que Haiti declare la guerra a Alema
mia. Y Sc cumplen tambien dos amos
que aborto la Ultima ofensiva que efec
tuaron los alemanes, operscion que fue
conocida con ell nombre de "ofensiva
de "a paz'. La batalla dur6 hasta ell
dia II, inclusive.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-15
POR JUGAR AL MONTE
DINET Y PAcHEcC

Fueron sentenciados en- el Tribunal
municipal pagar una multa de tres
dolarcs V las costas, cada uno, Car
los Juan Rivera. Sixto Gonzalez, Juan
Sofa, Nemesio Pagan, Silvestre Ron
don, Francisco Perez Manuel Con
zalez.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-15
coNFERENcIA PUBLIcA

FL Licenciado Francisco Vincenty Sc
guira su conferencia pnblica ell viernes
por la noche, las ocho y media, el
Ell salon de la "Logil Teosofica'', Lu-
ne 100 B. altos, sobre LA VIDA DEs-
PUEs DE LA MUERTE. Sc. invita- al
publico.