davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-26

houses except that he must have taken
a wrong car line and in his dazed con
dition did not realize his mistake. All
he wanted, he said, was place to
sleep.
The police believe the account in the
main is correct. He has good position
with big ice cream firm.
Magistrate Harris held him in $500
bail for further hearing tomorrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-26
TO DEBATE NEXT PRESIDENT

The Chatham Literary Union will
hold debate tonight on the subject of
I residential nominees for 1920. The
debate will be held in st. Paul's r. e.
Church. Broad and Venango streets.
The speakers and the men they will
/ espectively advocate for the nomina
ton are: DR.. Frank Dyson. Governor
Louis A. Coolidge; William NJ. Keena.
General Leonard Wood; Clarence
Smith. Herbert Hoover, and c. Oscar
Beasey, candidate unannounced.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-26
KlNGSBURY FUNERAL
Services for American Telephone
Official in New York

Official in New York
New York. Jan. 26.-Funeral serv
ices were held this afternoon in the Col
legiate Church for Nathan Corning
Kingsbury. first vice president of the
American Telegraph and Telephone Co.,
who died suddenly in his home here last
Friday night.
Mr.. Kingsbury was born in Mentor,
Ohio, July %, 1866. He was graduated
from Oberlin College and took the law
course in the Ohio State University.
He started his business career as as
sistant general manager of the Marin
cite Iron Works, West Duluth, MINI.
Later he was general counsel of the
Jeffrey Manufacturing Co., Columbus.
Ohio He became vice president and
then president of the Michigan State
Telephone Co. and retained director
ship when he accepted a vice presidency
in the American Telephone Co. in 1911
He was a director or officer in several
other organizations.
Mr.. Kingsbury was a member of sew
eral clubs, important engineering and
scientific associations, was Phi Gamma
Delta man and a Mason.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-26
To Better cynwyd Service

The Baia Cynwyd Chamber of Com
merce has received the promise Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad that it will add
coaches to several evening trains from
Broad Street Station, which lately have
been overIrowded The Philadelphia
Rapid Transit Co. also is making eff
forts to relieve congestion on the Fifty
second street line. which is used by
Bala -Cynwyd passengers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-26
WATER HEATER EXPLODES
rre Company Answers Alarm, bu,
Home Is Undamaoed

:, An explosion awakened the family of
VI. j. Levitt. of 1903 Northeast Boulc !.
ward, at 6:55 o clock this morning.
smoke and steam, coming from the
Gellar caused the impression that the
mousse was burning and an alarm was
sent to-Engine Company No. 80. The
exploded.
, There was no fire and no damage was
done to the house.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-26
7 SAVED FROM DEATH BY GAS
unIdeptified Man Detects Odor and
Notifies PatroImen

:, Seven persons in the house at 1880
North Thirteenth street are alive to-
day as the result of the keen scent of
an unidentified man and to the prompt
action of three patrolmen.
The man, passing the house yester-
day. Smelled gas.
-. He told Patrolman O'Donncll. of the
Eighth and Jefferson streets station.
Mith Patrolman Tuttle and Baird,
uDonneIl went to the house. They
aaw%akened Mrs. Reba Shipman. her
father and mother and four children.
The house was filled with gas from n
stove in the kitchen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-26
Retreat for Social Markers

A days retreat for the social workers
of the Diocese of Pennsylvania and
others who may care to come, will be
held in the Diocesan Church of st.
Mary, Broad and South streets. tomor-
row. The conductor will be the Rev.
Augustine Elmendorf, canon for social
service in the diocese of Newark.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-26
AMBULANCE BURNED
Touring Car Used to Convey Patient
to Hospital

10 7oSPltal
A touring car used by the police of
Abingdon as patrol was pressed into
service for the Abingdon Memorial Hos
pital shortly before midnight last
night and used as an ambulance, after
the hospital ambulance had been dam
aged by fire.
The hospital ambulance caught fire
while the driver was preparing to go to
Jenkintown after a patient and was
not extinguished until it was put out
of running order. The damage amounts
to 500. As soon as the blaze was
discovered the car was moved out of
the garage. near the hospital. into the
open. where the Arlington police extin
guished the fire with chemicals. No
damage was done to the garage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-26
HOLD ITALIAN FOR SHOOTING
Philip MaIatzo Charged With Crime.
Victim in Serious Condition

Victim in Serious Condition
Philip Malatzo, thirty seven years
old, of Bainbridge street near Sixth,
was held without bail for court by Mag
istrate Imber in the Second and Chris
tion streets station this morning,
charged with aggravated assault and
battery with intent to kill and carry
ing concealed deadly weapons. He is
accused of having shot Nick Brinato,
thirty six years old, of 736 South Sixth
street, on cambridge, street near Sixth
last night.
Brinato is in a serious condition in
the Pennsylvania Hospital, with a bull
let hole in his lung. Policemen investi-
eating the case can discover no motive
for the shooting. Six men, rounded up
as witnesses at the time Of the shoot
ing, seemed unable to shed any light
upon the matter, except to declare that
'Malatzo was not the man who did the
shooting. =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-26
Plan Reception to RhIneIander

The Bishops Bricks Committee will
give a reception to Bishop Rhinelander
next Saturday in the parish house of
Old st. Peters Church. Third and
Pine streets. Pictures in pantomime
will be given by members Of All Souls
Church for the Deaf.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-26
LOSES "SOFT" CITY JOB
G. Walter Glasgow Is Dropped as
Building inspection Bureau Notary

Building Inspection Bureau Notary
g. Walter Glasgow, political follower
of former Director Of Public Safety Viii :
son, has lost the post of notary to the
Bureau of Building Inspection. The
place has been given to John Matthews,
follower of Buck" Devlin. a Pen
rose leader in the Eighth ward. The
post paid, in fees, about $4,000 a wear
and was looked upon as one of the
"softest' places in the City Hall.
Glasgow was formerly a select coun
Gilman from the Forty eighth ward.
When he left his City Hall post friends
there presented him with a travelling
bag
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-26
s97 MlLLloNAIREs IN STATE

Pennsylvania is the residence of S97
milliOnaires, according to the United
States income tax report for 1917.
which is nearing completion. New
York is first, with 1888 Pennsylvania
second; Nevada. where they make it
and move somewhere else to spend it,
has none.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-26

G Never mind the pos
sibility of higher prices
in future. Cross that
bridge when you come
to it. Prices are high
enough right now, and
the problem is to beat
them. Of course, if
prices do go higher,
then so much the bet
ter for the man who
buys his clothes in this
sale. But whether they
go higher or not, the
important thing is, you
C a n save money on
present prices in this
A n n ual event at
Perry's, and get the
highest grade of mer-
chandise at the same
time. Take care of to-
day and tomorrow will
take care of itself.
l Fine beaver Over
coatings in several Ul-
ster Models-close fit
ting, loose-6tting, with
belts, without belts,
with muff pockets, with
quilted satin lining in
terlined with flannel -
big, encircling Over
coats up to 48 inches
long, reduced!
G Chesterields, slip
ons, box backs - fly
fronts and bu tt on
through fronts, in a
wide range of conserva-
tive and novelty cloth
patterns, reduced!
Z Suits, both single
breasted and double
breasted, snug fitting
and conservative fitting
-worsteds, cassimeres,
hannels, cheviots, at re-
ductions!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-26
SNYDER III at Hotel

Charles A. Snyder, state auditor
general. is confined to his room at the
Bellevue Stratford with a severe cold.
His condition is improved today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-26
Deaths of a Day
MRS. ELLEN E. DEXTER
Was Long Active in Work of Central
Congregational Church

Congregational Church
Mrs. Ellen E. Dexter, widow of
NJ. w. Dexter. died at hospital
in this city early yesterday morning,
following an operation. Mrs. Dexter,
who was born in, East Alstead, N. H.,
July s, 1887. passed the greater part
of her life in Philadelphia and was
widely known for the active part she
took in religious work in connection
with the Central Congregational
Church, Eighteenth and Green streets.
The funeral will be from the home of
her daughter, Mrs. William III. Wanna
maker, Jr., in Highland avenue, Merton.
Two sons and two daughters sur
vive. Besides Mrs. Wanamaker, these
are Mrs. j. w. C. Campbell, DR.. Leon
Dexter and Russell Dexter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-26
PenneII to Lecture on BeardsIey

Joseph Pennell will lecture before the
Print Club tonight at the Art Alliance
1879 Walnut street. His subject will
be Aubrey Beardsley and His Work. =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-26
Miss Alice Gradin Bates

Miss Alice Gradin Bates died YES
terday in Pasadena, Calf. Pneumonia
was the cause of her death She was
the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
r. Bates, of Cincinnati, aud sister of
Mrs. John II. McFadden, wife of a
cotton merchant aud art collector, who
lives at Nineteenth aud Walnut streets,
Miss Batcs's body will be buried in this
city
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-26
Mrs. Therese p. Tyler

Mrs. Therese Pauline Tyler, wife of
DR.. George p. Tyler and daughter of
the late John w. Coles. died after
brief illness with pneumonia at her
home. 2114 Pine street, yesterday.
She was thirty five years old and was
a granddaughter of the late John G.
Bullitt.
Besides her husband Mrs. Tyler is
survived by her mother and thirteen
year old daughter. The funeral will be
on Wednesday morning from st. James, S
Church, Twenty second aud Walnut
strcets, with burial in Colcstown. n /
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-26
Mrs. J. X. Featherstone

Mrs. Rosalie X. Featherstone, wife
of Lieutenant Joseph X. Featherstone,
U. S. NJ, died on Saturday in New
York, after four days illness of pneu
monia. Her funeral will be held on
Wednesday at the home of her cousin,
Mrs. Sarah Doyle, 1912 North Eight
eenth street. with solemn requiem mass
in the Church of the Gesu.
Before her marriage Mrs. Feather
stone was Miss Rosalie *. Mccartney,
daughter of Mrs. Martha Mccartney,
and the late John II. Mccartney. She
was educated at Villa Maria Academy,
near West Chester. Her husband.
Lieutenant Featherstone, formerly of
Wilkes Barre is on duty in the New
York Navy Yard. Mrs. Featherstone
also is survived by six year old
daughter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-26

- are just a bit
tired Of y ur
sombre winter dress
or perhaps you have
a blouse, which you
feel is too plain. A
new Collar and Cuff
Set will give just the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-26
Morris n. kadGen

Morris II. Kadden, aged forty four
who for fifteen years had been associ-
ated with his brothers Jacob S. Kad-
den. in the jewelIy business. trading
as Kadden Bros, at % North Third
street, died yesterday after a long ill
ness. He was unmarried and was son
of Mrs. Frieda Kadden, of 1923 Dia
mond street, and the late Aaron Kad-
den. He is also survived by sister
and three brothers. Mr.. Kadden was
member of the Phimont Country Club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-26


e. Our entire stock reducedfor piece we have
being marked at east lO less than the regular Darlington
speciazes FINE FURNITURE particularly
hostered and the distinctive Odd Piece You will
Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-26

needed touch. Many hne ones in the
popular patchwork" styles, one illus
trated at So IS, or crisp organdic in white
or delightfully."- fresh, pretty shades of
blue, pink and tan at dollar Nesteos
and Guimpes from $500 TO a wonderful
one OF real tinted Irish lace at $3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-26

IoI1y 'PrTHR bIustery Winds demand that
an appropriate veil be worn if ones com
TO. and complexion are to be considered.
We have many new Veilings-one very
becoming feature in two-tone effect
Nopen on brown or castor on navy; 6Oc
to $500 yard,
Mo COSTUME seems quite complete
" without prey Necklace, of which
we have an attractive assortment in
pink blue, jade, amber and crystal; cut or
rounded beads; $500 to 1915. MANY
lovely Flat Sautoirs, also of al-metal
beads in bronze shading for $500;
those in glass bead combinations of navy
and darker shades, $3.50
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-05
PARA NUEvA YORK

En- el vapor Filadelfia" embar
caron, entire otros mas, los siguien
tes pasajeros: Virginia YazqUez,
Aurora Lugo, Maria Velazquez,
Ines Diaz, f. Cruz, Eulalia Mora
les, NJ. T, Salgado, Delfna Sar-
chez, Adela SANCHEZ, Mercedes En-
nero, NJ. j. Saldana, M. Sierra, Ct-
sar Rodriguez, Carmen Garcia, An
gela Rodriguez, Tomasa MARTINEZ,
NJ. Rosado, Mariana Ojeda, Dolo-
res Velez, Carmen Rios, NJ Oquen-
do, A. Oquendo, M. G. Mayos, Ro-
sa M .Arce, Miguel Martinez, Lu-
percio Arroyo, Manuel Hcredia y
familia, G. Torres, Julio Rosario,
A. Melendez, Celia Nazario, M.
Soto Rivera, Valentino Torres, An
tonic Garcia, Jose Diaz, Jose Ro-
maguera, +. Rivera, C. Melendcz,
Emilio Seda, Pillar Wales y Car
men Nj. Diaz.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-05
NaufTagOS saIvadOs
pOr uI1 p0TrO

I'm despacho de Nueva York da cuen
ia del salyanrento dc la tripulaci6n y
el pasajc dc un buque, merced al he
roismo de un perro.
L vapor "Ethic" zarpo de Terrano
va con destino al Labrador. I'm furio-
SO temporal desencaden6se durantc la
travesia, y, estando va a la vista de
terra, cl barco encall0 en- unas rocas
y en- condolences peligrosisimas para los
de a bordo. Con gran trabajo bota
ronse las lanchas salvavidas; pero las
olas, que azotaban cl easco del Ethic
amenazaban aeostarlo, hicieron hicie
ron zozobrar aquellas antes dc que pu-
dieran ser utilizadas. Intent6se lamar
terra pn cable; pero la costa Sc ha-
llaba tan distante, DUO tambien fraca-
SO este medic dc salvamcnto, como
todos los demas que Sc procure poncr
en- practica. Agunos pescadores contcm
plaban desde la lejana costa la apu-
rada situacion del barco; pero el tc-
rrible estado del mar impcdia toda
acci6n en- su ayuda
Cuando las circunstancias Gran va
verdaderamente criticas, ocurri6seles a
Jos oiciales de la tripulaci6n utilizar
los servicios de un magnifcO perro de
Terranova que llevaban bordo como
mascota del barco. Pensado y hecho;
prepar6se IN cable dc longitud suf,
ciente, p6sose uno de los extremos en-
tire los dicntes del perro, scnal6se a
este la TERRA, di6scle unas palmaditas
en- el lomo, Sc le hizo saltar al mar.
I'll can comprendi6, sin duda, 10 que de
el Sc exigia, v, luchando denodadaDaen
tie contra las olas, nado, nad6 hacia
Ia costa. Desde terra Y desde el bar
so scguianse con. gran ansiedad los mo-
vimientos del animal, que, de cuaildo
en- cIando, desaparecia bajo las olas
para aparccer despu6s mas Icios, Stem
pre- con el extreme del cable en- Ia
boca. Por fin, el perro, casi extenuado,
lego terra, siendo su triunfo salu-
dado con estruendosos hurras de Ia
gcnte que desde el buque v desde la
costa habfa presenciado las peripecias
de la lucha entire eI perro Y el mar.
Tan luego como los de la costa asie
ron ell extreme del cable, va. fu6 facil
el salvamento, todos los
en- conjumto % personals,
incluso un niho de afo v medic, fueron
POGO q POGO trasladados terra.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-05
g. g. 7iiB,JrlaleA|

prestar fianza por dos mil d6la-
res.
Eufrosina Cadenas viuda de Cam
pos, ex-partc, por declaratoria de
heredcros. Sc declararon iInicos
y universities herederos de Jose
Campos, a sus hijos legftimos Jose,
Providencia v. Antonio IA sus hi
Jos naturales reconocidos habidos
cont Cruz Respeto, a sus hija natu-
raj reconocida Juana Carmen RAJ
mos Y a su hijo natural rcconoci-
do Carmelo Campos, y la viuda
eli la quota usufructuaria que lie
concede la Ley.
Benigna Gonzalez Rosario, eX-
parte. por declaratoria de heredc
roS. Sc declararon unicOs v uni
versailles herederos de Florencio Ro
driguez Fuentes, a sus hijos natu-
rales reconoeidos habidos con Be-
nigna Gonzalez Rosario, nombra-
dos Vicente, Carmen, EIena.' Flo
rencia c Ignacia Rodriguez Coma
lez.
Enrique Arnaldo SevilIa VS.. Ro-
mualdo Garcia, por rescision de
contrato. FL Tribunal tuvo por de-
sistide al demadante.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-05

torios de la Repdblica Armenia del
Caueaso. La Armenia, asi creada, ten
dr'a una poblaci6n de 100000 habi-
tantes, dc los cuales mas de la mitad
serfan armenios, y el .resto, gricgos,
rusos, seorgios, turcos, arabes, circa-
sianos, persas, tartaros, knrdas, etc.
Una armenia de esta naturaleza seria
un bIoque de contcnci6n contra los
peligros que vinieran de Occidentc. Las
Conferencias de la Paz, al resolyer es-
ia question, deben considerar muy par.
ticularmente la situacion geografca de
Armenia, satisfacer por complete las
demandas de ese pueblo Unfortunate
que esta descoso de contribuir a la re-
construction social y polftica de- una
gran parte del Oriente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-05
JovEN coNTABLE, con 10 aflo

JovEN CONTABLE, con 10 amos de
experiencia en- Manejo de Oficinas Mer
cantiles y de Centrales, Sc ofrece para
Lcvar Ibros por horas, en- establcci-
mientos donde el trabajo no sea suf-
ciente para un enpleado permancnte.
Sc encarga de abrir y cerrar libros de
Ccntabilidad Balances, Estados de Ga
nancias y Perdidas e installation de
Sistemas Modernos de Contabildad.
Garantiza absolute discretion. Dirijase
A. NJ. F. ofcina de Ell MUNDo.
Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-05
JUVENTUD

Desde Juan Ponce de Leon hasta la
fecha Sc ha buscado Ell ELIXIR DE
LA ETERNA JUVENTUD.
Muy pronto sera presentada la ori
ginal serie Ell RUGIDo EN- LA SOM
BRA pelicula en- serie MUY ESPE-
CIAL por su arte, sus actores, por
ol intrincado problema que presenta.
Sc trata del castillo DoNDE RESI-
DEN CUATRo vIRGENEs DE MAS
DE MIL AMOS DE EDAD pero que
son tan jovenes como las seioritas dc
ounce a veinte amos con elias esta
ell secreto "DE LA ETERNA JUvEN-
TUD".
Un consorcio de millonarios trata
de comprar ell castillo y ell secreto que
ha de darles ETERNA JUvENTUD.
5Lo CONSEGUIRAN? GCUAL SERA
Ell sEcRETo DE LAS GUATRo vIR-
GENES?
Yea la grandiosa y maravillosa serie
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-05
La Asamblea Municipal de San Juan

Con un eevado esprtu de imparcadad la Asanbea Mu-
ncpa de San Juan han econoodO que ceas cosas
pusdan ponorse pracca nsstentemente pedien
los decan los 1nico deensores las bertades
cpaIes, neoearo socar la modification de la actual Ley
Municipal.
error; pero despues que sdo
trado, no concebiria la obstnac6n Ell error.
La Asambea Municipal ha dado eiempIo de civsmo
tfado por caino sero deando que sgan la
As es deficnde la Autonomia Municipal los de-
rechos del pueblo.
Decarando cue la Ley actual no auorza hacer 10 que
petehd ota quere decr hecho de pda
la modifcaGiongde dicha Ley
ST. pue soIamente pueden obtener los deechos apee
cdos ectcando eomando la presente Ley esta era de
duda que la Ley actual tai esta redactada esn
contenidos los referdos derechos.
La Asambea Municipal ha subsanado ell error tan pronto
10 ha Vso ST ubiese credo que los fueos muRcpales las
prerogatvas del pueblo haban sdo vioIados respeado
por oepaamento nsuIar de Edcaci0n evdente cro
rreutabe que hubese adoptado e acedo de m peito
0 a la apeaci6n del "Mandamus".
Mas la Asamblea Municipal ha deado suestionar,
las apasonadas de nade sno ha coocado
ell puesto de seredad que lie corresponds.
por nj ha lido al Supreme apeIac6n del Mandamus,
nj ha querido correr los resgos de pleito.
adopt6 criterio razonabIe, justo
abaar para los derechos que existen dentro
Ia Ley actual que por 10 menos no estan defnIdos
que punos concreos los que desea modcar la Asabea
y 81 10 consegIdra no. que ignoramos.
Pero ell procedieno elegdo merecedor del apauso p1
No hay nada mejor cue ell empo es dec que dia
otro para cue la qued stio ell suyo.
Toda equivocac6n fe bnda al equivocado
heosa oportundad para contrbur noble comporta
mieno trabao educacion la comundaO que Vye
Es poder decir-a pueblo despue5 de reconocidc
iemos sosteaido un ortero err6neo hemos combatido
los sostenian crero contraro los equ
demonstration pracca de
usticia, decIaramos que
gu1eno esaban basados ell que los de nuesos i'm
pugnadores estaban basados en- la buena doctrina".
La Asambea Municipal desea que la jurisdiction munich
pal nsuar encuentren OCCASION de dscut atbucio
que todo reslte perfectamene caro po
busca de todo que para tai dafandad acude
a la fuente legislative. sgF
Mas que la AsambIea Municipal ha de convenr
nosoos, que por muy perfeca que ley
gran siempe conctos que pasones
Sc enpehen en- mponerse a la raz6n a la iusticia.
JOSE CoRDLS
Gan. .1an
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-05
CIUDADANOS!!
CERVINA ES CERVINA
-AJUSTADA A LEY

Nuestra palabra CERVINA esta de-
bidamente registrada ell la Secretaria
de Puerto Rico.
Ningdn otro producto en- Ell mercado
tiene derecho llamarse CERvINA.
La iinica legitima es la nuestra, que
llsva EN- la etiqueta en- letras gran
des la palabra cERvINA.
No dele enganarse. Exja la marca
legitima.
No existen CERvINAs importadas
Este nombre es genuinamente por-
torriquefio, orgulla de nuestra indus
tria.
Es e. resultado de diez amos de ex-
periencia.
Nuestra CERvINA NEGRA MEDI-
cINAL es ell mejor t6nico que existe
en- el mercado.
Puede venderse SIN PATENTEs.
somos los tnicos fabricantes que pa
gamos nuestras botellas a, tres centa-
vos cada una.
PORTO RICO BREWING COMPANY
ADvT.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-05
INFORMACION GENERAL
PARA ELL DRAGADO

En- el 6ltimo vapor han llegado
numerosoe tubos de los que Sc
usaran ell el dragado del puerto
Sc han recibido informes de Was
hington manifestando que ha sido
firmado un contrato para la cons
truccion de los pontones necesarios
para el dragado. Sin embargo, la
draga llegara antes que los ponto-
mes, Y sera trafda por uno de los
remolcadores del GobiernO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-05
TRIBUNAL DE DIsTRrTo
seccion Primera.
San Juan, mario a.

E,dogio Jimenez VS.. "The Spe-
fcialty Shop for Autos por terce-
h'ia. Sc declare con lugar la moci6n
gle Ia demandante y Sc declare de-
fierto el recurso dc apelaci6n DEF
3lemandado.
Carmen Maldonado Milan, ex-
parte, por dominic. Sc admiti6 la
.informaci6n ofrccida Y Sc orden6
que Sc tramite de acuerdo con la
Hey hipotecaria.
t El Tribunal concedi0 autoriza-
ri6n al Registrador de la Propie-
dad de San Juan, secei6n segun-
ola, para ausentarse de su o6cina
slurante los dias cinco v seis, y
acept6 como substitute al Licen-
fiado Francisco de la Tore.
Adelia Alvarez Colon VS.. Fran
cisco FuIladosa, por divorcio. Sc
prden6 que el demandado sea ci-
.tado por medic de edictos.
Jose Ruiz de Val, ex-parte, por
administration judicial. Sc expi-
di6rcarta de administration fa-
yor del peticionario.
Pablo del Rio, ex-parte, por ad
ministraci6n judicial Sc nombro
"a Jose Martinez Davila adminis-
trador judicial de los bienes deja
dos por Marcos Salazar, debicndo