davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-21

Posner Bros, operating shoe
stores in Paris and Maysville, and at
Middletown, Ohio, have purchased
the three-story business house on
Second street, in Maysville, occu-'
pied by their store. for about
$4,000. Ben Posner is in charge Of
the Paris store, Jake manages the
Maysville house, while the firms at
fairs in Middletown. Ohio, are looked
after BY Charles Posner. all three
good business men and good citi-
|.eus.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-21
P. H. S. TO HAVE BASE BALL
TEAM

A base ball team has been organ
lied at the Paris High School un-
der the coaching of B. F. Goodman,
former members of the old Blue
Grass League, and one of the organ
izers of the new League under the
same name. Practice has begun and
the players have been supplied with
uniforms. A schedule Of games with
teams from Central kentucky high
schools viii be arranged.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-21
CAT THE 'FRONT.'" OFFICIAL WAR
PICTURES, HERE MARCH 1924

The picture you have been wait
ing for, cat The Front" official war
pictures photographed during actual
battles, to be shown at the High
School Auditorium, 3:15 p, M, and
at The Alamo 700 p. m, Thursday
and Friday, March % and "a. Au-
spices of Bourbon Post, American
Legion. Secure tickets early. Adults
SO cents: children Is cents.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-21
JEWISH RELIEF
CAMPAIGN STARTS
Quota of $4,000 For Bluegrass Re-
gion Will Be Raised By Satur.
day Night
WIN. SHIRE LOCAL CHAIRMAN
LEAD JEWISH CAMPAIGN

hEAD JEW lO1 CAMHAlGN
The Jewish people of Kentucky
are conducting a campaign to raise
money to help the starving and des-
titute Jewish people in Central and
Eastern Europe. Because Of the
unusual appeal and the belief that
people of all faiths will be glad to
give to give to this cause, contribu-
tions from non-Jews will be great
fully received and acknowledged
Kentucky's quota in the campaign
is set at $4,000. OF this amount
100000 is to be raised in Louisville
and $4,000 in the Bluegrass region
There is every indication that Ken
lucky, like every other State TAX
ing part in this nationwide cam
paign will go over the top and faI
!, beyond. An item was recently sent
out under a New York date line
conveying the impression that the
national quota of $14,00O,000 had
already been reached and passed
What was meant. was that when al
State campaigns were completed
this sum would probably be reached
Kentucky is one of a number Of
States in which the campaign is JUS
being put on and the money is yet tt
be raised.
At a meeting held in Lexington
Sunday afternoon, attended by rep
sentative Jews from all the towns il
the Bluegrass section, between 81
and 35 per cent. of the quota as
signed was pledged in short time
The meeting held in the Masoni,
Temple, was presided over by Jonas
We'll, District Chairman. Mr.. Wei
stated that several large subscrip
tions were included in the amount
and that during this week all tn,
committees would be at work amonf
the people of the Bluegrass, ant
that the full quota would be raised
by Saturday. Thee chief speakers a
the meeting were Rabbi JOSEPH
Rausch and Hon. BENZ. Wash, boil
of Louisville.
Paris is represented ON the Blue
grass committees by William Shire
as local chairman. Isaac L. Price il
member of the State Advisor,
Board. The work of soliciting fund
will be carried forward in the cit.
and county until the quota assigned
has been raised. Paris and tn,
county will. of course, "go over tn
top" as that is a kind of thing il
which we have taken great pride
The funds are to be used on Jew
and non-Jews alike, and, although
the Jews are directing the activ,
campaign and have undertaken tn,
heavy responsibility of raising tn,
fund and distributing it among tn,
starving children of Europe. non
Jews, as well as Jews, are asked t.
contribute to the fund.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-21

Blue Grass League Finally Organized
With Mt. Sterling and Winches-
ter Completing Deal
LEAGUE SEASON OPENS APR. %

club moguls of the new Bluegrass
Base Ball League might have been
termed harmony" session, for
with splendid spirit of cooperation
shown on all sides the league was
for once and all time organized I'M
der the protection of the National
Base Ball Association.
Six clubs, Lexington, Maysville,
Winchester, Paris, Cynthiana and
Mt. Sterling, have entered the base
ball futurity and all teams were
represented at the Phoenix Hotel
conference in Lexington.
Each team in the circuit will play
fifty games during the season, one
every Thursday and one every Sun
day, beginning April % and contin-
uing through October IL.
Thomas nj. Russell, of Maysville,
formerly at the head of the old Blue
Grass and Ohio State leagues, was
elected president with E. L. Willett,
of Maysville, secretary-treasurer. j.
A. Estes, of Lexington, was appoint
ed official statistician.
A clause in the constitution adopt
ed Thursday night prohibits any club
from having more than sixteen men
under contract at any time during
the season. The salary limit for the
clubs was set at $3.50 per month
which does not include the playing
managers fee.
Mt. Sterling and Winchester
which had been rather hesitant
about entering teams in the looI
were visited Thursday by delegates
from Lexington, Maysville, Paris ana
Cynthiana, and were lined up. In Mt
fSterling, H. G. Hoffman is organic
ing a stock company to raise funds
for the team. The chamber of com
MERGE there is also supporting the
movement.
J. S. Basket and Chas. Valland-
| ingham, of Winchester, are behind
the club in the Clark county seat
Vallandingham, former Blue Grass
| Lacquer, will have the role of play.
ing manager.
A stock company was organized in
Cynthiana three weeks ago and il
was announced at the meeting that
all stock had been disposed of. The
officers of the Cynthiana club are:
Wood Taylor, president; John S
Mcdaniel, secretary, and John S
Lenihan, business manager anG
treasurer. No playing manager has
been selected to date by the Cynthi
ana directors.
B. F. Goodman has been. named
playing manager of the Paris club
and is on the trail of a number OF
fast performers to bolster up his
team. Lexington, and Maysville and
Mt. Sterling have not signed ur
playing managers.
The opening games to be played
on April % are as follows: Mays
vile at Winchester; Paris at Lex
ington, and Cynthiana at Mt. Ster-
ling.
Those present at the meeting
Thursday night were: President Tom
Russell, Claude Watkins DIR T. 6
Hutchings, E. L. Willett and Ben
Middleman, of Maysville; B. F. Good
man and Geo. D. Speakes, Of Paris;
IS. Reese, of Cynthiana; J. S. Bas-
sett, Winchester; Harry G. Hoffman,
Mt. Sterling; j. S. Morton, S. J.
Amato and L. M. Perkins, of Lex
ington.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-21
CIRCUIT COURT
RESUMES WORK
Special Judge Bailey Believes In
Speeding Up Attorneys And
Others in Court Matters
CASES UNDER AMUSEMENT


simon case Thursday the case of
Wilson Wilder, former Louisville &
Nashville conductor, charged with
having liquor in his possession for
the purpose of sale, was called, and
occupied the time of the Court
through the morning hours. The
jury returned a verdict giving him
forty-five days in Jail, and assessed
a fine of $500.
The case of L. T. Leach, on
charge of violating the liquor laws,
was continued until the June term
of Court, on account of absence of
several important witnesses.
In the afternoon the time of the
Court was taken up with arguments
in a number of equity cases. On Sat-
urday arguments were heard by the
Court in the case of citizens of Paris
VS.. the Paris Water Company. These
cases comprise joint injunction suits
brought by the citizens of Paris
through the Paris Commercial Club,
restraining the Paris Water Com
pany from charging rates in excess
of those in vogue during the past
few years. The increase in rates,
which was made by the Water Com
pan last year, amount to about forty
per cent. more than the war prices.
County Judge George Batterton
represented the citizens of Paris,
while the Water Company's interests
were in the hands of E. NJ Dickson,
Robert G. Talbot and Wade H.
Whitley. The Court took the case
under advisement, and decision is
expected this week. Whatever the
decision may be it is thought the
case will be appealed.
The case of James Mcclure, ad-
ministrator of the estate of the late
w. w. Massie, who filed suit to
| force a settlement of the estate of
Mr.. Massie's son, the late VIM. c.
Massie, and to have the estate di-
vided among the heirs, was argued
before the Court by attorneys Bush
and Hunt, of Lexington, and Denis
Dundon, John j. Williams and Tai
bott & Whitley, of Paris. The ar
gument was continued to Monday.
In the Wilson Wilder case, in
which the defendant, by his coun-
| sci, made a motion for a judgment
notwithstanding the verdict, the
Court overruled the notion Attor-
ney E. M. Dickson, representing the
defendant, then moved for an arrest
of judgment. This motion was over
ruled also, and the defense was given
three days in which to move for a
new trial.
The Grand Jury made it's first re-
port yesterday afternoon to the
Court, returning eighteen true bills
for various offences, and remained in
session for the consideration of other
business presented.
Defendants in the following cases
were brought into Court and pleaded
guilty, their cases being assigned for
trial tomorrow: Commonwealth VS..
Charles Jones; same VS.. William
Warren; same VS.. Jimmie Heuard;
same VS.. James Burton; same VS..
Ross Morris; same vs. Sidney John
tson.
Arguments in the cases of the
citizens of Paris against the Paris
Water Company, continued from
Saturdays sessions, were resumed
yesterday morning being concluded.
Judge Bailey returned decision in
part, up to certain point, to the
effect that the rates sharged by the
Water Company were higher than
those prescribed by an old city ordi-
nance, and that any consumer could
IL
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-21
Fire, Wind and Lightning Insur-
ance.
THOMAS, WOODFORD & BRYAN

DDS of the game. The lineup fol-
lows: "Blacks''-E. Whitley and
Savage, forwards; Buchanan, GEN.
ter; Collins and Redmon, guards;
"Reds''-Hancock and Redding, for
wards; Warden, center; Christman
and Hinton, guards; Referee, Miss
Nell Robbins
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-21
A SURPRISE TO YOU

What dollar will do if you spend
it at the Paris Baking Co. Read be-
low and see:
BIB. box Service Oats. :. :. ..20c
Argo Red Salmon. :. :. -. ..30c
Sun Maid Raisins, package. ..20c
Picnic Hams, per lib. 4. :. :. zoe
Potatoes, per peck. :. :. ACC
Bob White Syrup, per gallon. 4. 45c
A good can of corn. ..10c
Early June Peas, per can. ..15c
Onion Sets, per gallon. :. :. .35c
Seed Potatoes, per >. >. :. :.
bushel. :. . ..S175 to $500
You will find our store headquar-
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-21

AT THE PARIS HIGH SCHOOL
AUDITORIUM, SATURDAY NIGHT
MARCH Is, AT EIGHT O'CLOCK,
THIS IS THE NINTH NUMBER IN
THE PARIS HIGH SCHOOL LYCE.
UNI COURSE. ADMISSION. ADULTS
Soc; CHILDREN 25c.
(21-2t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-21
FINE FOR SHEEP

ALFALFA LEAF SHEEP FEED IS
FINE FOR SHEEP AT THIS TIME
OF YEAR. LET US SUPPLY YOU.
r. F. COLLIER.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-03
INTERVIEW CON Ell sR. CHARDoN
PALACIoS


IDe que pueblo es I'd, sr. chardon?
Naci en- Ponce en- las escGelas de
esta ciudad curse mis- estudios pri1na-
RIGS hasa acabar la Alta Escnela en- Ell
afo 1915.
-Cuentenos algo de su villa pasada.
De que Universidad es I'd. graduado?
Mis- primeros estudios los hice en-
el Colegio de Agriculture y Artes Me-
oanicas de Mayagiiez. Ell terremoto de
octubre del 1918 y la destruction de los
laboratories del Colegio me hizo en-
harcar rapidamente para ell Norce in
grese en- la Universidad de Cornell. Un
aflo despues recibi de esa universidad
Ell grado de Bachelor in Science"
Acabado de gradLar, me fue ofrecldo
I'm puesto de instructor en- Ia facultad
do esa universidad, honor que accepts
muy gustoso. Al ano siguiente y EN- la.
ausencia de uno de los profesores desem
pefi6 la catedra de F9tologia Vegetal,
Tenia yo entonces 90 amos. En- 81 verano
del 1920 vine Puerto Rico a hacer
estudios sobre la fora de la isla: en-
aquella epoca, mi labor era desconocida
por complete y me fu6 negada ayuda
por parte del gobierno. Emprsndi, pues,
mis- estudios por esfuerzo propio y me
hice de una RIGA collection Gle parasites
vegetables, la que conduje connigo al
Norte. Ell estudio de estas pIGntas ha
aparecido en- mi trabajo "A Gontribu-
tion to our knowledge of the Pyrenonly
cetes of Porto Rico publicado por ell
New York Botanical Garden. Este mo-
desto trabajo me vali6 el ti.ulo Gle
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-03

Sc vENDE casa de concrete de
reciente construction, con solar
de $50 metros cuadrados. Gale
Fioare, parada IL. Sitio fresco,
caIIe aIcantariIIada y afirmada,
nnuy proxina al coIegio Puerto
rriquei5o de Nihas, y a la escuela
Rafael Cordero. Para mas in
formes escriba a j. r., P. o. Box,
1897, San Juan; 0 lame al
teIefono GA, Santurce.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-03
CASA PARA FAMILIAs

Tengo ell gusto de participate mi
cIientela y buenos amigos, que desde
st 10. de Mayo. queda alberta de nuevo
mi casa en- &c w. s5 st. Entire colum-
bus = Central Park. Estacirnes del
Subway Elevado s6 ST. Habitaciones
con y sin banjo. Todas las meJaras mo-
dernas. Precios m6dicos. Teiefon0
schutjler oo63. Vicente Sa4jurJo, Pro-
pietariO. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-03
EI ST. Chard0n PaIaCiOS deSCObre ell IinSGCtO que
tfaSrlite a Ia Ca1alaenfeTnGdaddeI 'matzadO'


verales de Puerto Rico suman varios
centenares.
-5cual de elias es la que t-ansmite
la enfermedad?
Problema muy dificil por cierto.
I'd.
Nuestro conocimiento de los insee-
tos que atacan viven sobre la cana
es casi rerfecto. Todos ellos han sido
tratados todos han dado un resultado
negative de transmission. Asi rues, de-
cidi tomar una ruta distinta pol COM
pleto a Ia de: mis- antecesores: me de-
diqus al estudio de los insectcs que
atscan las yerbas que tanto abundan
en- nuestros campos de cana, Vlnieron
mi atenci6n dos pequefos pulgones
que abundan sobre el ''malojilio" y
Ell '.coqui'' Y tome nota de ellos, pero
sin prestarle, en- un principle, gran aten
ci6n. En- este, una Circumstances i'm
prevista, vino darme la lave del
exito: en- octubre pasado, Y cstando
.nspeccienando los terrenos de La Cen
trail Guanicsa vino a mi ate7cj6n un
proceso interesantisimo, Ell que estuvo
por varias horas. En- una de las pleas
cue estaba siendo desyerbada, IS .p@l
cones arriDa mencionadoS Sc Eatlan pa
sado la Gaia en- los sitios desyer.
bados. Tome cuidadosas notas sobre es-
te fen6meno espere con ansia 10 que
sucederfa. Un mes mas tards Sc pre-
sent6 una verdadera epidemia de ma
tizado dos meses mas tarde Ell por-
centaje de infection en- esta pleza pa
saba de so por ciento, a pesar de arran
qros repetidos ordenados por los agr6-
nomos de la Central
-IQue derive I'd de estas otserva-
clones?
En- mis- viajes sucesivos pude con-
frnar estas observaciones Ell distintos
sitios de la isla. Ell pase de les 'pul-
cones de la yerba la GAIA 10 he
visto por mis- ojos, por 10 menos, en-
siese ocasiones distintas este proceso
ha sido seguido por una epidemia de
la enfermedad.
-Podria I'd. describirnos esto5 insec-
tos?
Son muy pequefos, como la ca.
becita de TN aldler Y su color verdose
los hacen pasar desapercibidos oios
que no sean expertos. Son dos cspecies
distintag: ell 'pnlgon del maiz" que Sc
encuentra sobre 'fmalojillo' y una do
cena mas de gramineas y ell "pulg6n
del coqui'' que abunda sobre "a yerba
conocida comunmente por SCOUT. Sc
diferencia simple vista por Ell color
-IDonde tiene I'd. sus oxperimen
tos?
En- la "Fajardo Sugar Co.. Pre-
cisamente, dentro de un momento par
to para ALA y 81 no hay Inconvenience
por su parte, 10 llevare a I'd conmi-
go para que yea mis- pruebas.
Con mucho gusto, aunque siento
ocasionarle I'd. molestia alguna.
NO es ninguna, muy al contrario, dis
frutar6 Gle una compafiia con la que nc
contaba. En- Fajardo sus ojcs verdn
(Continua en- la pagina 10a.).
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-03
La Jagenlad os ell Sn.eho de
Gro de todas las f)amas


Ser sierapre jovea. no llegar nunca
3 los 80, muc!lo rlenos a ;os 40; he
aquf el sueno de orc de toda mujer.
Observation-Disclosures, los aios pasan
los c4nplea1os 81 sJceden con una
frecueacla Harto deeagr5daiis. En- su
daseo Ge se@pjr siendo ioven, acuden
elias n lcs 1ne6iics artidcla1es Que ya
todos conuoen:cs, sin gue logren Ell fin
que 0uScah, va qMe toaos s3bemos disc
tinrl;ir entrc iIua iuysltaG natural y
lt3sa cue 10 10 eS. Los ano& pdSan Ia
muje, " enFei9c1le4isso slE sue 70 pue33
Ia eyitar, Jerc ST naeda ewitar ella ell
sjIfTIE51s vtei3 Is q <fAisEis52 vie
n. Iesta ahora 10 5fl gi1r n'uchaS
rs C-as..GS Cue has = $50 = "a lon al
Vardsde~o secreto Do IL t,ivcDt0d. per0
va alg mas 10 llan aver ssi3to = con
geguriGad cue su nj gro trA en- au-
mento. I'm 81 SAJSG3E eSt4 ei secre-
TO. ManteEiendo su Gaugre RIGA y pu-
ra, con Ia cantidad de hjacro aue IN
hrs ta1n5i@r@ s2 sen6irN ]oven, aetiya y
fUerte; Sc ve-s loven = Sc conseryara'
jQVel per largo tempo. Ia Casa I)r.
Becker Medicine Co. dc Nueva York,
ha pueSto Ultima monte a. meTcado uiI
preparado medicinal. en- forlua de pas
tillas facii dc tornaF. al que da Ell
nombIe de 1JJfXIFIEHIs0. que ha re-
cue sc conocen para puFibcar en-
riquecer Ia s3ngre. Las Inaohas daInas
" caballero5) que va han tornado
NTTX XTFTEERO, 10 recomiend1n porque
al .enriquecerles Ia sangre las hace
sentirse mas joven. lucir mas joven y
conServarSe mas joVen por largoS amos.
Pida NUAIFIERRO on las boticas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-03
A Y Is
A LOS EsTUDIANTEs LIREEs DE
LOS CURSoS DE DERECHO
Universidad de Puerto Rico.

Los examenes para estudianres libres
de Derechos comenzaran ell dia de
JUNO pr6xirno, en- los salones de il. Uni
velsidad &c Puerto Rico. Los iii teresa
dos deberan enviar con cinco Gias de
antelaci6n a .esta fecha y al Rector de
Ia Universidad, Mr.. c. w. st. John,
las credenciales necesarias que los ha.
gan acreedores a la admission a estos
ex5menes.
Iista detallada- de estos puede ha
terse del mismo Rector, mediante SO
l;citud.
c. w. ST. JOHN,
Rector. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-03

Master in Science v honores confe-
ridos por la facult1d de Corncli.
-SComo decide I'd veni- a Puer
to Rico, teniendo tan buenas o2ortuni-
dades en- ell Norte?
La explicaci6n su prcginta esI
muy sencilla Todo portoxriQueho que
vive en- Ell extranjero senp-c siente
una attraction inuy podercsa de volver a
.su pals. Yo confeso no ser una excep
ci6n esta regla. Ademas, deseaba po-
ner disposition del pals mis- modestos
conocimientos para la solucio1 de i'm
rortantes problemas agricolas que ha-
bfa pendientes. Uno de ellos, la enfer
medad conocida por el 'matizGdo" de
Ia cara de azGcar era una corstante
llans5da a mi ambicion Deseaba abor-
car de lleno este problema, adn cuando
las probabilidades de exito cram muy
dudosas. Los trabajos publicadOs sobre
dicha enfermedad suman vol1menes en-
teros pero todos los investiga dores ha-
bian fracasado en- su empeio de expli
car su propagation bajo las coadiciones
en- el campo.
-GCree I'd haber encontrado el mi
crobio de dicha enfermedad?
No, el origen de la enferlnedad es
desconocido por todos. La enfermsdad
es, sin duda alguna de caracter infec-
cioso, pero no estoy documentado para
hablar de la causa de ella. En- ,.inguna
ccasi6n he hecho uso del microscopic
para su estudio. Mis- esfuerzos Sc han
cncaminado encontyar ell insccto que
transmite la enfermedad. Esto es I'm
punto de gran importancia er cl ICON
troll de Ia. enfermedad, pues una vez
oonocido su agente transmisor, la extir-
pacion Gle este traeria como consecuen
cia la SUPPRESSION de Ia enfermcdad.
-Entonces, cree I'd. haher descu-
bierto el agente transmisor de la en-
fermedad?
POGO a POGO, companero los des-
cubrinientos en- la ciencia son, hoy
on dia, cada vez mas raros, y Ell result
tado mas bien de la casualidad que
de una intensa labor cientifca. FL DIR.
E. w. Br9ndes, trabajando en- los in
vernaderos de Washington, D. c., con
sigui6 trasmitir IL enfermedad con ell
''pulgon del mafz'' pero sus experimen
tos Sc hicieron bajo condolences tan
srtiiciales que el mismo confiesa no
haber resuelto ell problema, al decir:
''JUst what insects are responsible for
dissemination in the field remains to
he proved. Esta inpotencia FL resol-
yer ell problema ha sido confesada fran
camente por mas de una docena de
Investigators, entire ellos: Stevenson,
stnyth, Earle Wolcott, en- Puerto
Rico Bruner Simonetto, en- Cuba;
Lyon en- Hawaii; Ledesboer, Belierrink
Wilbrinlz, en- Java. De mansra que
al iniciar yo mis- investigaciones me
encontr6 afrontanao un problema muy
oscuro y sum5mente confuse. la con-
fusion era tai que confeso ne senti
desorientado al principle. Las ecpecies
de insectos que abundan en- los cana
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-03
BALEARES
AL.CAZAR

Luns 3a Frente Al Municipio.
.Nuevo Hotel Modernamcnte equipa
do. Cocina crioIla Habitaciones fres
cas Buen Trato. Precios de situa-
ei6n. Sc sdmiten abonados.
Trncisco RIVERA
Tel6fono 1919 Propietario.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-03

Crando lego. a oidos nuestros Ell ru--
NOR de que Ell Sr. Chardon Palacios ha
bia descubierto defnitivamente el in
secto que produce Ell matizadc' de la
cana. Cuando Sc nos asegur6 que Ell Sr.
Chard6n despues de muchos esfuerzos
habfa logrado encontrar Ell agente trans
Inisor de la enfermedad de la cana, nos
dirigimos, Embellishments, Ia Esta-
ci6n Experimental, en- donde encontra
mos al distinguido joven patologo, quien
nos declare cue era cierto su doscubr1-
nliento, invitandonos para ir a Fajardo
sy enselarnos, sobTe el tsrreno, IA rea-
hdad de las pruebas.
Despu6s de celebrar una interview
con el sr. Chard6n, nos dirigimos Fa
jardo, en- un autom6vil; en- compahfa de
don Arsenic r. Rodriguez.
En- uno Gle los cafaverales de la
EContrsl Fajardo'', pudimos cbservar
COS jaulas de alambres cubiertas con
tela. en- donde hay senbrados varios
especimens de cana, junto CO.: eco
quiz malojillo. En- la prirera de
las jaulas, Ell Sr. Chard6n seinbro ca
ma enferma con ell matizado' y en-
la otra, "a poca distancia de IA pri-
mera, Y en- las mismas condolences hs-
bia sembrada cana buena sin que has
ia la fecha hubiera sido infectaG1 con
Ell matizado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-03
TNGLATERRA

Tr>pietario f.. CEsTERo.
Tanca No g. Telefono 500. San
Jpan. I'nerto Rico Situado en- una
de las Principles Gales, cerca del
Tren del Teatro, pr6xino q los
Mrsllos, coutiguo al Correo y demas
Edif;cios Federales. Buen trato. Ser
vicio excelente. Sc sirven Gonlidas a
doraic.lio. Sc adrnitep abonsdoA a
pFecioa corrlentes
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-10-20
LOCAL & PERSONAL

Phone So your order for Scranton
hard coal, as we have just received a
shipment Ladysmith Fuel Co., "A. III.
Bragdon, Mgr. 1t
The Bethany Sisters will hold their
annual fall rummage sale in the Con
gregational church parlors, Saturday
Oct. q, at 200 p. m.
New Overland cars were sold here
during the past week to the following
Dr. w. F. O'Connor, sedan; Walter
Oetzman, Sheldon, roadster; A. Van
Dalen, Weirgor, touring car.
Sturgeon Stringer, the optometrist
will test eyes and fit glasses at the
Baker Hotel, Ladysmith, from Oct
26 to Nov. 3. His glasses are made
to fit the eyes. Remember the name
Dr. and Mrs. T. Baldwin, Of Eat
Claire, were here Saturday and Sun
day, guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. M
Worden. While here the doctor en-
joyed fishing trip, piloted by Mr.
Worden, and landed a fine muskie E(
brought home a couple Of pike.