davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-21
ACTIVIDADFS ESCOLARES EN-
LUQUILLC

A principles del mrs je cncro, es-
tablcciose en- thta poblaci6n el comite
de padres, Y cs dc notarse la gran
actividad que c8ta llevando cabo.
Varias reuniorcs han sido celebradas
desde entonces, en- las que sc han
visto un gran n1mero de padres en-
completa ammonia con los maestros.
Acuerdos trascendentales han sido
tomados por padres y profesores,
entire los cuales estan los de la con-
secucion de un ,noveno grado en- las
escuelas del municipio para ell pro-
Ximo aiio, y ell establecimiento de un
comedor escolar para aliviar en- par
te la necesidad de algunos ninos de
la poblaci6n y barrios vecinos. Los
maestros han de contribuir con un pc
So al mes para este fin Y ademas Ell
pueblo todo ha respondido al llama
miento.
VISITAS DE PADRES.-Como no.
ia simpatica podemos informar que
los registros de los maestros apare-
cen llenos de frmas de los padres
que invitacion del acting principal
seilor R. N. Coca, han visitado los
salones de sus hijos para informarse
del trabajo que vienen hacienda.
Por 10 que Sc We, :os padres de Lu-
quillo van prestando su valioso con-
curse al mejor exito de las <escuelas.
Bien por los padres de Luquillo.
CONFERENCIA PEDAGOGICAL
A iniciativa del sefor R. N. Coca, ac-
two cntusiasta acting prinripal,
llcv6se ofecto una conferencia pc
dag6gica en- este municipio, en- la
que tuvieron clases nlodelos a su car
go, las seloritas Pura Rivera y Her
m6geness Escobar; la sefiora Brencs
v los scliorcs Pedro Medina y Jime-
ncz.. Asistieron la misma todos
los profesorcs del municipio y ademas
los siguientes: sehor Santiago We've,
Inspector de .escuelas de Humacao;
senior Charles P. Cassidy y seior Juan
Villa, inspector Y assistant dc las es-
cuclas dc Faiardo; schor Dominguez
Nieves, maestro de Agriculture del
distrito; la scnorita Parrondo una
representation del comit6 de padres
dc familia.
Ell senor We've tuvo palabras de
clogio para las maestras encargadas
de las classes modelos. Gusto mucho
Ia clase de la senorita Escobar, tam
to por la buena presentation de, la
leceion, como por el gran interes de
los ninitos Ell contestar las pregun-
tas de su maestro de aquel dia. Ell
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-21

Ell de febrero dc 1926 surgi6 a la
vida en- la ciudad de San Juan de Puer
to Rico. squel insigne puertrrique1o
cuyo nomtre sirvc de subepigrafe a
este breve articulo.
ALA, en la Metropolis vetusta y
respectable de nuestra capital. sobre
marmoreo mausoleo, de galarda cons
truccion. descuella, venerable, muda y
rcsplandeciente, la VERA EFIcIE de
sqrel patricio incorrupsible, buen hijo
de Puerto Rico; amigo leal y humani-
tario de aquellos que, por azares del
destino, sufrian aquf, como er otras
parties del mundo, ell ferreo yugo de
ncgra eselavitud.
Su busto de piedra, de marmol que
brilla su blancura al ardiente bcso de
nuestro sol tropical, parece Como que,
mudamente, esta hablandole Euestra
region de pasadas luchas Y de pret6ri-
tas horas de pena algeria, hermoso
conjunto de nuestro aver que revive en-
nuestra alma esperanzas Y amores, amo
res esperanzas que no moriran ja-
mas. mientras aliente un atomc de vi
da en- ell corazon y ell pensamiento del
pueblo de Puerto Rico.
GQui6n no conoce en- Puerto Rico la
hrillante ejecutoris de don Jose Julian
de Acosta?
IQui6n, que haya leido Fernandez
Juncos. sus "CoSTUMBRES y SEM
BLANzAs PUERToRRIoUENAs''
10 Tecuerda muy bien coma pensaron
Y como actuaron nuestros grandes hom
blt= do aver, en- 10 nI,ra!. social y
po.itico, y en- 10 cientIhso, literario y
econimico?
iit lo este, no tencmcs para Que en-
trar en- detalles biografcos acerca de
don Jose Jualian de Acosta, pues que,
para Ell fin que nos prponemos, CONNIE
morar la fecha de Sill natal1cio, prescin
dimos de alargar este articulo con ei-
tas historicas Que Gin duda alguna, va
conocf nuestra 'v"ataiada iuventud
escolar del preGente.
Abolicionis' a por conviction. mas
que por nero conveacionalismo. de
aquel deplorahlc si5tema esctsvista, a
el. como a Ruiz Bclvis, vi2carrondo,
Mariana Quinores = ctroar.ac.itos hiios
de Borinquen, ctpolc tan,oitn la gloria
de legar a Ia historia DC Espafia y
Puerto Rico, rn2 p5gi1a &c l'rz inextin
guible que re3alta cor CT r6tulo inn
perecedero dc: i22 DE Marco DE
1878. -!
iBendita feoha!
A ella va rei5o tapbj5n, como I'm
hermoso recucrdo dc ndastso aver, el
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-21
"UNA DISPOSITION PLAceETERA~

Asi dijo el joven al eligir su esposa
FL fue listo porque hasta una rnuJer bonita
puede hacer la vida miserable, ST Sc slente
sienpre mahumorada, dolienfc, enferma y
desagradable. Buena saIud sicmpre pro-
duce una disposition placentera ST I'd
sufre dc Intermediates peculiares de, las
mujeres, Nncvd SGlad de Reno lc dcvo!-
vera sus fucrzas buena salud. Este re-
medic da alivio rapido los dcs6rdcres de
las mujeres. regularlza la menstruac;6n,
refuerza el sistema nervioso y ponc Ia
mujer nina dolien'e en- perfecta salud,
toni6cando los 6rganos dc r1snera que estos
funcionen sin dihcultades Npcg1 SGfad
De Reno da salud acci6n natural al siste-
ma~ Compre una botella hoy inisno. De
venta en- todas las farmacias,
s. 3. LEONARDO CO.. FsbEesu,e,. Nvv 70,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-21
NoTAs DE ToA ALTA

Los que vemos las cosas sin apa--
sionamintos y sin intrigas, no pode-
mos menos que aceptar que ell trabajo
del jefe local de Sanidad de este pue-
bio, senior Guillermo Perez Jr es hoy
muy excelente en- todos sentidos.
Els verdad que es I'm POGO riguroso
al hacer cumplir los reglamentos de
Sanidad, pero tambien es cierto que
hoy Ell pan que Sc expende es mejor
que antes, y tenemos hoy quien vigi-
le y Guide de que Ia carne sea buena,
y que a la leche no Sc lie mezcle aqua,
Y que asimismo los establecimientos y
casa5 reparen blanqueen convenien-
tements.
Siga, pues, Ell Inspector de sanidad
por Ell camino emprendido y crea que
7iempre tendra ell endoso de tOda per-
iona justa y sensata
Ell Corresponsal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-21
RGViviendO nueStraS Cr0niCaS
DON JOSE JULIAN DE AcosrA

preclaro nombre de don jose Julian
Ge Acsta, al conjuro lie ese irecuerdo,
fortalezcamos nuestra fe, dupli1uemos
nuestras encrgias, ejercitemos nuestra
buena voluntad, caminando adelante,
Giempre avanzando, la sombra psotec
tora del pabell6n dc washington, hasta
conseguir una solucion dehnitiCa. deco
rosa y feliz, al STATUS polftico, So
cial y economico del pueblo dc Baldo-
rioty.
Cuando vayais, conterraneo mio, a
la Metropolis augusta de nuestra anti
qua capital, ALI, donde SO siente muy
cerca el batir de las las olas de nuestro
pielago azul, y el ''MoRRO'' con sus
altisimos y gruesos paredones. parece
como que vigila de noche y dfa la
silente mansion de los MUEPToS. fl
jate EN- Ell Mausoleo en- que descuella
Ell busto, secular venerable, dc don
Jose Julian de Acosta y Calv0.
Lee, detenida y mudamento, las ms
cripciones cue hay escritas soDre la
dura piedra del mausoleo, y vcraS aque
la cue dice:
Sus tlltimas palabras:
mo siento ell corazon: 10 Cue veo
es una luz que me lumina todo."
Y cuando volvais la ciudad vivien
te, trabajadora frivola, como buen
puertorriquefio que eres, pierss en- 10
que signifcan esas palabras; midelas
bien, estampalas en- til memoIia; cul-
tivalas, como flores de verdadcro amor
y patriotismo, reviviendolas siempre,
ALA. en- Ell vergel de tn corazcn. para
Que con ell aroma que elias derraman
embalsames TIL camino, fortaleciendote
en- la lucha por la ibertad Y e, progre-
so, moral, intellectual y materialmente,
del buen pueblo de Puerto Rico.
A los 66 amos de su edad. cl 26 de
Agosto de 1891, despues de cumplir con
sus deberes de buen ciudadanc padre
amantisimo de un hogar respectable y
amigo leal y compadecido de aquellos
nfelces hombres de color que ell %
c;e Mario de 1873 nacieron la vida
de la libertad en- Puerto Rico, de una
manera pacifica y gloriosa, cerr6 sus
parpados al sueno eterno, gu espiritu,
grande luminoso, volo para siempre
al seno de la Inmortalidad.
iQus csc es ell sitio donde van a
vivir las grandes Almas que pasaron
por ell mundo derramando ell bien a
manos llenas. . La Tnmortalidad!
iRindamos culto de gratitud su
memoria inextinguibIc!
Manuel TORRADo MARTINEZ.
Santurce, P. R., febrero IS dc 1922.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-21
sUBsCRIBAsE A LA REvIsTA DE;
AGRICULTURAL DE PUERTO RICO

81 es usted agricultor, industrial o
comerciante, subscribase la Revista
y anunciese en- ella. Dirijase al Jefe
del Negociado do Agricultural, San
Juan. p. 2.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-21

Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-21
Ell cARNAvAL EN- SALINAS

Como en- amos anteriores, Sc estan
hacienda los preparativos para cele-
brar con el mayor esplendor ell Car
naval en- Salinas. Reina gran entu
siasmo entire la juventud. La Conf
sioon dc festejos esta iptcgrada por
los selores: Domingo Mattel, Jose
Monsorlsate, Rafael Cruz, Andres
Santiago y Oscar Moreta.
Ell Casino Sc prepara para cele-
brar un esplendido bale en- honor dc
la Reina, el cual, scg1n el entusias-
mo reinante, ha de resultar un aeon
tecimicnto pocas veces visto.
Rumorcs han llegado a nuestros
oidos de que don Jose Monserrate es-
tuvo en- Ponce, contratando Ia banda
dc musica del senior Clavel para que
amcnicc cl acto. FL Sr, Monserrate,
que es un verdadero enthusiastic, trajo
consigo un cargamento de cloretilo,
serpentinas y otros efcetos de Car
naval.
Sc asegura que la Reina de Salinas
10 sera este ano la virtuosa senorita
CORRESPONSAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-21
Informaciones de la Isla

seor Coca, professor de dichos nifios,
rccibio muchas felicitaciones por 10
bien instrufdo que tienc su grado.
Mucho sentimos no haber podido
DIR los demas inspectores del dis
trito, pues asuntos, tambien escola-
res, requerian su presencia en- otro
sitio.
Al medic dia Sc sirvi6 un esplen-
dido almuezo, en- el que reino gran
algeria y animaci6n.
UN rCONCURRENTE.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-21

UN BANCC DE AHoRRo.-Una no ia
de la Navajo Auto Shop lie dura de
cuatro seis meses, usandola diaria-
mente. Es un positive ahorro.-Tiene
un asentador automatico que lie pro-
porciona un flo nuevo cada vez que
Sc afeite Pida que Sc la enseflen. Ella
10 convencera. En- todas las casas de
San Juan-Dep6sito Tetuan g. p.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-21

Sc ALQUILA local al laao teatro
"Rivoli" y frente al teatro Euevo
sale Munoz Rivera Sc venden apa-
radOres nuevOs, prOpiOs para mercan-
cias, farmacia etc.
Dirijase apartado 43S, Rio Piedras,
Puerto Rico. PA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-21

Sc ALQUILA local en- uno de los sitios
mas csntricos de santurce, propio pa
ra negocio taller mecanico. Lopez Pc
rez Bros, Garage, Parada Is, telefono
2s.-2-24.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-21
AnunciOs EcOndmicos

GLoBIToS DE COMA: ventas al por
mAyor.-desde 80 cts. gruesa en- adelan-
60. Gurtido removable semanalmente.
SERVINGS pedidos por correO @. o. d.
/. 9. B. A. Allen 80, San Juan. p
1NECEsITA UD. UN BUEN RE-
CONSTITUYENTE?
IHa perdido I'd. el apetito7
SEstan sus nervios cansadoS?
IDesea aumentar de peso?
Pues pruebe las PILDORAs FER
1GANALES del DR.. Costa Sc venden
en todas las Farmacias. 2-17
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
WOULD END HOTEL TIPPING,
NOW BASED ON PRETTINESS
Consumers League Finds Chambermaids Win Gratui-
ties by Bright Faces, Not Service, and That
Plain, Elderly Ones Are Sighted.

maids remember q gratuity or 50, but
forget the occasional small tip. One
maid said she had had only $3 in three
months. The workers for the league re-
ceived less than 81 a week in tips apiece.
Chambermaids know there is little hope
OF finding a higher wage. but they are
drawn from one hotel TO another by
stories OF high tips. For these reasons
the Consumers League recommends
that tipping IN hotels be abolished. 1t
recommends. further, that minimum
wage law for women be passed in this
state to include hotels in Its applica-
tion.
'Hotel patrons know only too well
the disadvantages of the tipping sys-
tenn. When large sum has already
been paid to the hotel for accommoda-
tions. including service. patrons do not
like to continue paying out money in
tips, and like 1t even less when cm-
ployees persistently let their expecta-
tions be known and give service to tip
pcrs at the expense OF patrons who re-
fuse to tip. Wages are based on the
expectation OF tips and are too low TO
live on, tor the public tips according to
it's individual prosperity or inclination,
and the worker can never be sure what
he win have 10 show for his labors at
the end of the week."
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
YOSEMITE IS LINKED
TO WORLD BY WIRELESS
Valley Folk Get NeUs and
Music From Aerials on Trees.

YOSEMITE, Cal. March 12.--Successful
operation OF wireless telegraph and teie-
phone stations in Yosemite Valley has
been accomplished. After several weeks
of experiment results are so satisfactory
that announcement has been authorized
that wireless henceforth will be per-
manent method of communication with
the popular resort, though it may not be
open for commercial use until next win-
ter.
Edwin j. Symnnes of Alameda put in
the first wireless set for his own amuse-
ment and has received messages from
several score damped and undamped
wave stations. including Honolulu and
Catalina Island. Government authori-
ties also have put in a station, which
will be used to keep in touch with the
outside world when State wide storms
interfere with wire communication and
in touch with Glacier Point. now open
TO visitors throughout the year, which
is 3,25i feet sheer above Yosemite Val
ley.
Because Yosemite Valley is literally
hole in the ground" some wireless ex-
perts declared local conditions were en-
tireiy against successful operation of a
wireless station here. Yosemite's granite
cliffs rise straight into the air for 3,400,
1000 and occasionally 5000 feet. Never
theless valley folk recently have been
getting news reports, weather predic-
tions, market quotations and lots of
good music right out Of the air. with no
other aerial than wires strung between
two of the giant trees with which the
valley floor Is forested.
The New York herald., 1922-03-13

MOTOR TURNS TURTLE:
ONE DEAD; THREE HURT

CAMDEN. n. J.. March 12.-samuel
Kravitz. %. Of 2i4S North Thirty-first
street, Philadelphia. was killed and three
others were injured to-day when an
automobile crashed into a telegraph pole
and turned turtle in White Horse Pike.
The chauffeur Albert Israel, 20, OF fa12
Broadway. Camden, attributed the ac-
cdent 70 the glarinR headlight Of an
other automobile
In tho motor with the driver and
Kravitz were Ethel Finkelman. 10, or
4035 Girard avenue. Philadelphia her
sister Jeane, % Bessie Kruger, 90.
and Max Gusman. 20. also Of Philadcl-
phia.
When tho automobile overturned Miss
Kruger and Gusman were thrown to
ono side, escaping being caught under
the car. The others, however. were
buried under the motor and when other
automobiles lifted Il Kravitz was dead.
Ethel Enkoman was unconscious, hav-
ing suffered fracture Of the skull Her
sister, Jcane. was Injured Internally.
Both were taken TO the hospitals Israel
was held pending an investigation IT
TIE accident
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
CHILD PLAYING TAG
KILLED BY MOTOR CAR
Girl Badly Hurt by Surface
Car; One Chauffeur Flees.

Harry Cohen, 4. OF 266 Stanton street
fell Off the curb while trying to avoid
other children who were playing tag in
front OF his home last night. and fell
under an automobile driven by Irving
Katz Of SSi Second avenue. Spectators
told Patrolman Harris OF Clinton street
that the driver was not responsible The
boy was dead before an ambulance ar
rived.
In view Of sidewalk throngs Daisy
Kramer. 6. 3G7 West 119th street. ran In
front Of q surface car at Lenox avenue
and 116th street, and the fender knocked
her down. Before tho motorman. John
Hudson Of IA East Ninety-seventh
street, could stop the child had been
dragged several feet.
She was found to have a fractured
skull and broken spine, and was taken
TO Harlem Hospital. where small hope
was expressed that she would live.
Dennie Burram, Z, 3f7 East Sixty
flfth street. was hit by motor near his
home and was taken to Flower Hospital
with internal injuries Anthony Mott OF
lis West Fifty-sxth street was driving.
George Merna. 20. OF 24e East 1891
street, received a fractured left leg In
being thrown from the running board Of
an automobile when il bumped another
car.
An automobile which struck William
Gibson Of 6ST Lexington avenue did not
stop after tho accident. which happened
az Manhattan avenue and 11ith street.
Gibson was attended at Harlem Hospi-
tai FOR slight injuries.
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
TWO CHILDREN RESCUED
IN FIRE BY POLICEMAN
TUeiUc Families Routed; Sur
face Lines Blocked.

Traffic on Schiff Parkway was tied
up for half hour last night by fire
In the cellar of a four story building
at 9S Clinton street, the basement of
which ~ occupied by the novelty store
OF Harry Spector. and tho ground floor
by the Rosenberg Drug Company. Cars
were blocked on the Eighth street. Four
teenth street and Avenue " lines and the
Schiff Parkway shuttle line. Tho fire
was confined to the cellar.
Twelve families occupying the upper
floors of the building were driven out.
Patrolman Frank Sadlow. OF Motorcycle
Squad No. 2. carried to the street the
two small children of Mrs. Birdie He'll
man. who lives OH the top floor.
The New York herald., 1922-03-13

The moral censorship, the duty of which
rests upon all oe us, lies III q very
special way on the few. the fashionable,
the leisurely, the well circumstanced.
the privileged. who are the arbiters In
matters OF taste.
1.-THE press can help most decisively.
1t can tell the truth as it. for the most
part tells the truth in its critical re-
yeiws OF the theater. But, instead of
being terriorized by the revolver OF those
theatrical producers who will not ad-
yertise unless they are generously
treated in the columns of criticism. the
press ought to refuse to publish adver-
tisements OF plays which its reviewers
have the decency to damn as indecent.
The theater must be reformed from
within and from without; from within
by those who should cherish it as q high
trust, from without by US who would
rise to the level of that opportunity
which the drama at its best and finest
offers to men and women on either side
of the footlights."
The New York herald., 1922-03-13

It's the pretty hotel chambermaid
who gets the tips TO the exclusion of
the elderly or plain faced servant who
may need the fee much more than her
comely sister. This complaint is made
by the Consumers League. which has
been looking into the tip question again
and which summarizes its discoveries in
a report entitled Behind the Scenes in
a Hotel The league finds that all
hotel tipping Is bad and recommends
that hotel patrons get up courage to
stop tipping. Speaking Of chamber
maids-the pretty ones-the league re-
ports:
1T is pleasing appearance and man
ner rather than service which brings in
tips. The advice given By experienced
maids TO the workers who were making
the study for the Consumers League
was: Fix yourself UP and don't be
bashful. The ones who get the tips
are those who stick around, sass 'em
back and make em notice you. Tips
do not increase with efficiency In service
and neither do wages. Board and lodg-
ing and $50 or $50 n month or $45 to
$50 without board and lodging Is all
chambcrmaid can expect.
THE Consumers League found il very
difficult to get accurate estimates as
10 average weekly tips, because the
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
WOMAN DARES BANDITS;
FAINTS AS THEY FLEE
Miss CalIiss Of Orange Has
Exciting Experience.

Il dare you to shoot. / don't believe
it Is loaded" declared Miss Mary Calliss,
"a, OF Berkeley avenue, Orange. y. j.. last
night when two men pointed q revolver
at her head and ordered her to turn over
her money. Before the bandits could
do anything man appeared short dis
tance away and the two dashed into a
wooded section.
Miss Calliss had aIighted from q
trolley car ut Central avenue and Car
teret place and had walked about one
hundred yards when the bandits APP
preached her Both had REVIEWERS and
one placed his against her head. Thea
thcy demanded her money and she made
her reply.
At that point tho man In the distance
appeared and one of the holdup men
said. beat it." and the two dashed into
the clump of woods.
Miss Calliss tainted and was picked up
by che man and carried into the home
of J. y. Bansall, where she was re-
yived.
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
HAYES RETURNS FROM
TRIP TO THE BANANAS
Made Diocesan Visit and
Opened a NeU Mission.

Tho Most Rev. Patrick J. Hayes. Arch
bishop Of New York. returned yesterday
from Visit to the Bahamas. which are
IN his archdiocese. by the Munson liner
Munargo, While away tho Archbishop
made four combinations IN four Of the
largest Bahama churches and opened q
new mission az ITarbor Island AT Mas
sau he was entertained by Governor
General Cordeaux and Lady Cordeaux
and by the Duke aitd Duchess dc Richie
lien and Lady Muir MaciSenzic
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
THIRD ARBUCkLE TRIAL
WILL BE CALLED TO-DAY
State Loses Important Witness
IN Missing Actress.

SAN Francisco, March ls.--Roscoe G.
morrow for the third timc on charges OF
rnanslaughter growing out Of the death
on September ?. 1921, OF Virginia Rappe.
The trial Will sec no change In the lists
or opposing counsel, but Il IS expected
more witnesses viii be called than in
either OF the two previous trials
Tho jury In the first trial voted 10 10
for acqulttal. and in the second 10 TO 2
FOR conviction. Both sides have promised
60 introduce evidence In the forthcoming
trial that was not introduced III either
os .hc otnors.
The prosecution probably VIII lack one
Of its chief witnesses, Miss Zey Provost,
who loft the State after the second trial
and has refused TO return.
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
SUSPECT IN BRUNEN
CASE PROVES ALIBI
Gus Werner, Former Cook of
Murdered Circus Man, Found
in New York.

Special Dispatch 10 THE New YORK HERALD.
RIVERSIDE, y. j.. March 12.-An i'm
portant 'Jead" In the investigation OF
the mysterious Staying Of John Theodore
Brunen. circus and theatrical man, who
was killed while reading a newspaper in
his home on New Jersey avenue Friday
night. was dissipatcd to-day when Gus
Werner, who was formerly employed by
Brunen as a cook for his circus winter
ing at Williamstown. was found in New
York. Werner, VINO was sought on re-
ports that once he had made threats that
he would 'get Brunen" for having been
dismissed from employment, furnished
an alibi which satisfied the detectives.
In spite OF this. however. Werner
probably will be brought to Mount Holly
to be questioned for possible light he
may shed on the case, as he knew many
of Brunens bushes associates and other
matters concerning his affairs.
The only other outstanding develop
ment to-dey was the finding of another
empty she'll in the field across which
the murderer fed. This was puzzling.
as the one empty shell previously found
seemed to establish that II had been the
one discharged at the window of Bru-
mems home. Only one shot was fred 50
far as present testimony has brought
out.