davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-03
La SangTG inlpuIa
ObSCuTeCG Ia vida
Ell PEPTo-MANGAN DE 'eUDEs
RECONSTITUYE LA SANGRE "A.
SU EsTADo NORMAL '

La sangre impura obscurece la vidas
Disipa Ell amor a los placeres y diver
stones empobrece Ell espiritu. Los pen
samientos Sc hacen sombrios ys no hay
fusrza para deshacerse de elloss Lo que
antes proporcionaba emoci6n alIora s6s
10 cansa. Cuando Sc .toma Ell PeptoE
Mangan de Guide con regularidad
por una temporada, Sc contrarrcstan los
efectos debilitantes de la sangre i'm
pura. LIE da la sangre gran cantidad
de globulos rojos y la restituye a su
estado normal. Entonces es cuando
vuelven sentirse los rlaceres del VII
vir. La vida parece otra, siente unc
delete en- dormir, conner, pasear, to-
mar Ell sol, respirar aire puro; fodo es-
to proporciona agradable sensation.
Los boticarios venden Pepto-Manl
gan de ''Gude" en- forma liquida en-
tabletas. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-03
ES NECEsARIO QUE Ell CUERPo
ESTE LIMPIo DE RESIDUoS

Cuando Ell contenido de los irtestinos
Sc estanca trae por consecuencia la
auto -intoxicaci6n. Las Pildoras india
mas Vegetables del DR.. Wright previe-
nen la decomposition del contenldo de
los intestinos y asisten a la natura-
leza a expulsar del cuerpo toGa mate
ria desechada por la maquina digesti-
va. La apatfa de los intestinos en- des-
alojar los residuos del cuerpo es un sin
toma SECURE de desordenes del higado y
los intestinos. Es la senal de que nece-
sitan un tonico laxante que estiiuule
sus funciones suave pero efcazmente,
y debe comenzar tomarse las Pildo-
ras Indianas Vegetables de Wright por-
que son vegetables y de una manera ma
tural ejercen su acci6n en- Ell sistema.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-03
oBsEou1o A su EsPoso

Grande es el regocijo que ell Sr. Ge-
r6nimo, ccmerciante de San Tomas he
sentido al recibir como regalo de Esll
apreciable esposa un preciOso reloj de
orc suizo. con una elegspte cadena on
viandole desde esta entire variss otras
joyas para escoger asf como al6leres de
corbata, yutas de diferentes essilOs, he
billas para cintur6n de ORC y plata,
carteras de cuero y cigarrilleras de oro
y plata todo con infnidad de artfculos
fueron enviados por nuestros amigos de
la Joyeria Dinet y Pacneco . Ouienes
Ell pdblico corresponds por Ia seriedad
en- sus negocios y la calidad de sus ar
ticulos.
EDGAR.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-03
REMATISTA DEL MERCADO DE
PONCE.

Nos informa nuestro corresponsal
en- Ponce que ell propagandista repu-
blicano de aquella ciudad don Ramon
Colon, acaba. de obtener el remate de
la Plaza del Mercado, en- union, segdn
nos informan, de Juan Orta.
En- calidad de Secretario en- ell refe-
rido negociado, Sc asegura que ell Sc
nor Colon, nombrara al senor Piris
de filiacion socialista, con 10 que que
dara hecho un buen '1igao" que res
pondera la forma en- que fue cons
tituida la administration municipal
ponceiia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-03
Ell "cENTRo oR1oLLo"

En- asambela general celebrada por
ell s'Centro Criollo'' de San German,
fue electa para rogir los destinos de la
mencionado sociedad, la directiva 81
glsiente: x
Francisco Nazario Quevedo, presi-
dente; Arturo de Santiago Jr., vice.
presidente; Oscar Medina, secretario;
Angel Bey, sub-secretario; Pedro San
tiago, tesorero; Ramon D. Qri1ones,
sub-tesorero; Angel Aviles, primer vo-
cal; Jose A. Marchany, segundo vo.
cal; valentin Rosado, tercer vocal;
Juan Bey. cuarto vocal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-03
DON CARLOS G1oRGETT1

Ha estado en- San Juan, de paso para
Cuba, Ell muy distinguido caballero don
Carlos GiorgaSti, de la respectable firma
"Carlo Erba'', de Malan, Italia, que
representa- en- Puerto Rico ell excelente
y quito hombre de negocios don Vicente
Barletta, consul de la Republica vene-
zolana en- Mayagiiez, y quien abrira
una agencia en- San Juan para dar a CO.
nocer los productos de aquella firma.
Ell senior Giorgotti fue despedido, al
embarcar, por muchos hombres de ne
gocios, el sefior Barletta retornara hoy
a san Juan, donde Sc lie estima en- 10
mucho que vale.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-03
he ACT0ALIDAD

En- ell DEPART TAMENTO DE
PREMiOS DEL J.A8ON OCTA-
CON Isabel Segunda No. IL,
Marina) tenemos un esplendido
surtido de JUGUETES y artfcu-
los propios para regalos.
Economice comprando ell acredi-
tado JABON OCTAGON y. .reuna
los cupones. Con eIIos podra OBJ
tener preciosos regaIos para las
NAVIDADES
Con CUPONES DEL JABON OC-
-TAGON I'd. conseguira artfcu-
los de todas cIase enteran1ente
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-03
DR.. L. GIL

Despues de haberme hecho
EspeciaIista en- Extracciones, en-
la Universidad de Colombia, de
New York y haber visitado las
mas acreditadas cIinicas denta-
les de aquelIa ciudad y de los
principaIes pafses de Europa,
abrire en- breve mi oficina en- es-
ia ciudad de acuerdo con las ext
gencias modernas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-03
CUATRO LADRONEs DE OFICIo
FUERoN ARREsTADOS

Aver fueron arrestados por los guar
dias Jose F. Rodriguez Y Jose A. Diaz.
de Santurce, los individuos EIadio Re-
yes, Jose Maldonadd, Ramon Figueroa
y Geronimo Coto, quienes tenian alar-
mada, con sus robos. toda la, poblaci6n.
Estos malhechores cometieron los 81
guientes escalamientos:
En- el cafetin de Emilio surich, en-
Martin Peha, en- septiembre 81, 1921,
llevandose monedas coleccionadas de
varias naciones.
En- la Karmacia del DR.. Roure en- Rio
Piedras, en- diciernbre 1s, hurta. do alrs
dedor de $4,000 en- efectivo.
Escalamiento de la residencia de An
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-03
pARRAFos DE UNA cARTA:

....-'t Estamos Eajo ell sol ell aqua;
las casetas podridas, no encuentra uno
donde mudarse. nos dien que senga-
mos paciencia hasta que Sc vendan los
bonos. Mientras, nuestro hiios Sc mo-
jan, v estan enfermos. .''
Carta que dirigen 10 infelices del Cam
pamento al honorable Gobernador, al
Auditor y al Comisionado del Interior.
GAsToN.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-03
LOS QUE EMBARCAN

Ell Gobernador INFERNO ha expedi-
do los siguientes pasaportes:
Para Cuba, al seiior Vicente An
tonic de la Texera, de San Juan;
Para Cuba Y Mejico, al seTor Fran
cisco Bonelli, de Cayey;
Para Haiti, la sonora Maria Ro-
drfguez de Serbia " una nina me-
nor, de San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-03
PeIlcuIas KODAK
Compre, desarroIIe y copie sus
peliculas en-
CRUZ II. A. COLL.
Anexo a r. SantaeIIa.
AsoCIACIoN DE ABoGADOs DE
PUERTO RICO
A los Abogados de esta IsIa:

A los Abogados de esta IsIa:
La Association de Abogados de Puer-
to Rico intenta presentar sus respetos
al Hon. Juez don Jose c. Hernandez.
Presidente de la Corte Suprema. al re-
tirarse de tai cargo.
Para ese fin suplica esta Association
a los Abogados de Puerto Rico concu-
iran la session de la Corte suprema,
ell dia 9 de Enero las 400 p. M.
San Juan, P. B., diciembre 81, de 1921.
Jacinto TExIDoR.
Presidente dc la Association. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-03

Para la caspa, picaz6n del cuero cabe-
lludo, herpes y erupciones, debe usar Ell
PREPARADo DE EBREY para Ell pelo,
todas las mafianas al levantarse. Ell Pre-
parade de Ebrey es un gran antis6ptico,
para evitar Las canas En- farmacias y
perfumerfas. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-03
,cHooUE DE GUAGUAs

En- la carretera, parada 16, la qua
qua que guiaba Amalio Mattel. choco
con la de Angel Davila, resultando am
bos vehiculos con desperfectos y el
pasajero Mario Gonzalez levcmente le
sionado. Ell guardia Pablo ARIZONA
arrest6 al chauffeur.'' Mattel, culpa-
bic del accidente, y ell juez Aybar 10
s6ntenci6 pagar $50 de multa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-03
ALu1nAs PARA Muxms

La Clin1ca HkaramAx slemo slide para
I'm Admsro de j6vsnos cue dsse6A -
tudiar y practicax.
La Sensr1ta Bupsr1nbszdsnta facilita
Il les 1nfermos xecssasiOs. Ganturce.
stop 10. Aavt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-03
iMIRE sU PoRvENIR!

YO-tengo secretos para tener FOR
TUNA en- amores, viajes, juegos, ne
gocios y casamientos. Escrfbame y
lie enviare catalogo cupones de con-
sultas. Direccions o. Rodriguez. San
ucia IL. Marianao. Cuba.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-03
Ell 0NDO
vERDAD Z JUSTICTA

EDITORES: Puerto Rico Ilustrado Inc
ADMINISTRATORS: Alexandra Bozzo
OFICINAS: Salvador Brau, Mum. 81.
rELEFONO 833. p. o. Box 345.
Dirfjase Ia correspondence Informa-
tiva Y literaria la direction.
Para anuncios, communicates, ETC., etc,
3 dirigirse al Administrator.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-03
COmerCiants en- PrOYisiOnes

TeAemes csmplsts surtido dc cuAnteH
articulOs cOnciernea . nuestrs ramO, que
recibimes ssmszalmeAtS. Antes de COM
prar viSfteAss lame q nusstrN tol6fo.
ne.
PEREz HERlEA1GOa
TelSfone 0s5. Isabel III N6m. 8. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-03
DON cLoTILDE SANTIAGO

Desde hace algunos dias Sc encpen-
ira recluido en- CANA, en- sd rcsidencia
de Ponce, don clotilde Santiago pres
tigioso caballero de la sociedad de la
Perla del Sur. 4.
Que mejore pronto son nuestros de-
secs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-03

PARA CUkAR UN RESFRIADc
EN- UN Ola, tomese LAXATIV0
BROMO QUININA. Ell boticaTio de-
volvera ell dinero 81 no le cura. La
frma de E. w. GROVE Sc halla en-
cada caiita.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-03
I'm Cdmpam0ntO
en- pIena Tuina
Continuation de la pag. p

Ell BASURERO:
En- cualquiera parte; no hay sitio es-
pecial. -. nj sin "especie'', donde
echar la basura
Aries trabajaba en- ell harrio un en-
pleado de la Sanidad, Quien estaba en-
cargado de la limpeza. I'm dia Sc fue. :.
iy no volviol -. iPobrecito!. .... Sc
sentia muy cansado.
GQuien Quiere lcomprar "efectos'' pa
ra fabrication de papel de abonos
quimicos?
Sc ofrecen gratis.
UN FILosoFo:
Esta sentado en- un viejo caj6n, soli-
tario, rimando su eterno interminable
mon6logo.
-IQue opinas buen viejo?
-opino que, morir EN- ell mar " 10
sefala) es mas limpio que vivir entire
tanta porqueria.
(Vamos a dejarlo).
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-03
PoL1cARPo Y LA "LEY":

Policarpo oB5iz me saluda, muy com
placido de VERNE por "Gsu casa?"
Y pone en- mis- manos:
So Ell substitute la r. G. del S. s.
Ell senado recomend6 la siguiente re-
solucion conjunta: Para proveer la SUI
ma de cien mil ($1OO.00O)- ndmeros
y en- letras-para llevar cabo la cons
trucci6n de casas adicionales On el Ba.-
rrio obrero de Martin Pefia"
-. "Pcr cuanto, con motive de ese
incendio quedaron sin hogar mas de
cientos treinta familias de obreros.
ETC., etc. ...''
-6Y?...
-Papei mojado..... por 10 menos.
hasta Ell sol de hoy -.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-03
TRES PLUMAs:

Plumas de fuente, del acueducto.
Aqua sin filtrar -. Y la METEOROLOGICAL,
tiene la palabra.
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
ATTACKS KHAN OUTLAWS
AND DRY VIOLATORS
The ReU. William Carter
Talks of Nelu Church Party.

The Rev. William Carter. pastor of
the Throop Avenue Presbyterian Church,
Brooklyn, criticiSed the activities OF the
Ku Klux Klan and so-called respectable
citizens who violate the prohibition
law in his sermon yesterday at
union Thanksgiving service at
the Marcy Avenue Baptist Church.
Referring to the talk of third party
in 1924. he predicted that such a party
would be a church party OF Protestants
and Catholics, Jews and Gentiles, who
are anxious TO see righteousness flourish.
lie said:
Are the so-called respectable citi-
zens any better than other criminalsI
They are all law breakers and we can
not expect the criminal classes TO respect
the law unless we do 1t ourselves.
"If the same way we might refer to
the Ku Klux Klan and its Vaccinations.
Based, as they gay, on the Constitution
and TO uphold the majesty of the law
they daily violate the Constitution and
break the -holiest laws of the land.
''The Constitution guarantees to
every man the right OF trial by a jury
of his peers. The Ku Klux klan con-
stitutes itself judge and jury. and with
out any trial condemns not only crimi-
nails. but often times innocent men, to
punishment and death"
The New York herald., 1922-12-01

the talking. DR. Haywood was affable
and hospitabie, but reticent.
The Khan was condemned by the Rev.
Harry Emerson Fosdick. ID. D.. in his
sermon at the First Presbyterian Church.
DIR. FosdiclS said. in part;
One of the most considerable OF our
present dangers is an astonishing or
ganization ostensibly pledged TO the sup
port of the Protestant cultural tradition
an oath bound, secret order of masked
men who work in the dark. One never
" vould have supposed it likely that in a
New York pulpit it would be necessary
to- refer to the Ku Klux klan. Yet here
Is an organization pretending to repre-
sent Professionalism, which, having swept
across the country, Is now proposing to
organize in this city Its oath-bound, Sc
cret order OF sheeted men.
yet whatever may be its professions
its methods and principles are perilously
un-American. 1t says that it wishes to
keep the Roman Catholic Church out oil
politics Very well. But since when
was it likely to prove efficient TO that end
thatfa fighting. secret. oath-bound order
OF Protestants should organize TO control
politics. Are the Protestants of Amer
lea such fools as to suppose that such
high handed hypocrisy is likely in the
end to prove convincing?
THE one thing that never will do any
good is this utterly uirAmerican thing
this secret order OF Protestants oath
bound, making the night It's covering
and tar and feathers it's instrument. To
commit the welfare of our institutions to-
such keeping Is to lose them and the
Protestant churches of this country
would better say so."
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
TEN PHONE WORKERS
CITED FOR HEROISM
Six Women and Four Men to
Get Vail Medals for Public
Service.
TWO vALIANTS IN PUEBLO
Others HOnored for Brave Acts
in Fires and Floods and for
Life Saving.

Awards of the Theodore y. Vail
medals to six women and four men
employers OF the Bell Telephone system
for noteworthy public service In 1871
were announced yesterday. The awards
are made annually to commemorate the
life work of Mr.. Vail in the telephone
field, and the recipients are chosen from
the winners of bronze medals in the
various associated companies of the
Bell system.
One gold medal, with $500 cash. goes
to Bryon Ernest Thady 20. a switch
board man of Pueblo, Col, for unusual
service in the Pueblo. flood of June 3.
1921. With water pouring into the tele-
phone building he worked in the rising
flood to maintain communication until
the lines went out. When lights In the
building faded he made improvised
lamps, so that the operating force could
continue it's work, He saved records in
dispensable to the prompt restoration of
telephone service and labored through
out the night for the comfort and en-
coura cement of the operators who were
cut off from escape by the flood.
Nine silver medals, each with $3.50
cash, Will go to the following:
Miss Lillian e. Barry. switchboard
supervisor of st. Joseph. Mo-. for res
cuing two babies from asphyxiation.
Carbondale, Pa. for heroism during the
burning of central office building at
Honesdale. Pa, or January 2l. 1921.
Otis Payne, lineman, Washington.
Ind, for rescuing fellow employee
from electrocution.
Mrs. Josephine D. Pryor, chief oper-
ator. Pueblo. for unusual service in. the
Pueblo flood, June 8. 1921.
Robert w. Taylor. lineman, Winona,
Miss, for hazarding his life in the main
tenance of telephone service in spring
flood, on April IA, 1921.
Miss Verda r. Townley. chief oper-
ator, Freeport. Tex. for unusual SER
vice IN a Gulf coast storm on June %.
1921.
Alphonze Veno, lineman. Ashland
Wis, for hazarding his life in a forest
fire in the maintenance OF telephone
service. on May 20. 1921.
Miss Keziah r. Weaks. night operator.
Marlboro. Pa, for warning train crew
of the burning OF a nearby railroad
bridge, on April 6. 1921.
Miss Eta Wilcox, night operator.
Williams, Iowa, for riding to an adj
jacent town to spread the alarm after
bank robbers had cut all eommunica
ton and lighting wires in her village. on
June 7, 1921.
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
Even Klokard Haywood,
D. d., More Willing to
Hear Than to Impart.
DIR. FOSDICK RAPS ORDER
Pastor Calls on PrOtestants to
Beware Tar Bucket as
Political Weapon.

The New York Klanton OF the Ku
Klux <lan celebrated yesterday in
their, several Klaverns. They must
have. becSose yesterday passed with
out an outward and visible sign OF
their presence in this great metropo-
lis. According to custom. it should
have been big day. To have been a
wholly successful day many prospec-
tive citizens of the Invisible Empire
should have been naturalized and
given the Tsog or the sign OF greeting
I'm exchange for the Tsocl or the sign
of clan loyalty.
AS far as a NEW YORK HERALD re-
porter was able to ascertain not one
Of our local hilltops was ablaze with
the Fiery Cross. but it is possible that
many klonklave was held in secret
klaverns under the glare of that SYM
boil Of Klannishness. However, this
is all conjecture. To all appearances
the Ku Klux Klan hereabouts was as
extinct as the Society Of Shifters
"1iSi uhi IT'S itoOiiudy WItHtTIuS q
couple of months ago.
Disappointed in HyIan..
Therefore. the prediction is offered
that the coming week will behold the
gathering of a number OF Grand Ora
CONS and King Kleagles with their
Hydras. Titans, Furies. Cycopses and
Terros to evolve ways and means OF
klonverting New York city in the proud
est Realm. IL is known that the Klan
is rather disappointed in Mayor Hylan
and the Board OF Aldermen That dis
appointment extends to the Police De.
partment also. The Khan hardly hoped
to enlist the hearty cooperation of the
latter institution, but it did not expect
TO have the police go so far as to say
that the frst white cap to show above
the street level was due for a whaling
that would leave nothing to be said ex-
cept by the medical examiners at .the
morgue.
The Rev. Oscar Haywood. d. d..
Joined in the general silence yesterday
AS source OF information the great
klokard has become defunct. The very
spirit OF courtesy. the Doctor received
visitors in his most engaging manner
and then sat back to let the visitors do
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
Mrs. Hall Has Thanksgiv-
inc Dinner With Brother
and Mills With Son.
TO BEGIN ANEW
New Brunswick Townspeople
Relieve Case Will Die Slowly
Since Refusal to Indict.

Special Dispatch 70 TIE New YORK HERALD.
NEW BRUNSWICK. Nov. 30.-The in
Nestigation into the Hall-Mills murder
case is by no means. at an end. Both
official and private efforts are TO start
at once into the case which for eleven
weeks has dragged along until 1t was
thrown down by the Grand Jury last
Tuesday.
James Mills, husband of the slain
choir singer, Mrs. Elenor r. Mills,
topped off his meager Thanksgiving
dinner by writing to Senator Walter
z. Edge and to Azariah NJ. Beekman,
Prosecutor of Somerset. to ask them
TO exert their efforts toward solving
the case and bringing the guilty per-
son or persons to justice.
Mrs. Frances Stevens Hall, while
appreciably relieved of the strain Of
the last eleven weeks, is determined
to push the investigation through pri-
vate channels, and through her coun-
sci, Timothy n. Pfeffer, announced
that every effort will be made to dis
cover the parties guilty of the mur-
der of her husband, the Rev. Edward
w. Hall, and the singer.
To-day was day Of celebration in
the Hall home, in direct contrast to
the Thanksgiving celebrated by Mills
and his son Danny, II. Mrs. Hall had
dinner with Miss Sally Peters. her
steadfast companion. and Willie Ste
vens. No other relative was present.
More Messages to Mrs. Hail.
In the morning Mrs. Hall went for a
walk alone in the vicinity of her home.
Later rhe returned for dinner and to
open the large number of letters and
kilograms Of congratulation she has re-
ceived since the action OF the Grand
Jury on Tuesday These messages
from friends and strangers alike. have
continued to pour in each day since
Tuesday. and 1t has kept those at the
Hall home busy opening and reading
! them.
Mrs. Hail appeared pleased at these
messages but received them all with
characteristic calm. A number OF
friends called on her this afternoon and
evening.
Just eleven weeks ago to-day Mllls's
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
Klan Bars Affiliation
With Women's Societies

A TLANTA, Ga. Nov. 3o.-The
II Imperial Klonvocation here
of the Knights of Ku klux
klan formally closed to-day. A
new constitution with. a clause pro-
hibiting the Klan affiliating with
any women's organization and
carrying a penalty of bsnishment
from the Invisible Empire for any
one who aids or abets such organi-
zation. was adopted.
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
MINUTE HALT ON PHONES.

Telephone subscribers who are served
by the Academy exchange between
lO2d and 10th streets, west from central
Park to the Hudson River, VIII be WIN
out service for one minute at midnight.
Saturday. whom the new maclNne switch
ing apparatus will be installed In the
New York Telephone Company's build
ing at 1913 Manhattan avenue.
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
BAR KLANSMEN FROM OFFICE.
Connecticut Governor and Hart
ford Mayor Issue Orders.

Special Dispatch to The New YosK HERALD.
HARTFORD, Nov. 3o.-Any employee of
the State or this city who is a member
missal, according to Gov. Everett J.
Lake and Mayor Kinsella.
Gov. Lake will attend conference of
Governors December II to Is at White
Sulphur Springs. w. Va. when the Klan
problem will be taken up.
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
NO HOLIDAY LIaUoR ARRESTS.

New York bootleggers yesterday had
at least one thing to be thankful for;
not an arrest was made. Gay celebra-
tions went unnoticed. 1t was the quiet
est day. agents said, in the history OF
the prohibition office.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-05-31
NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF APP
pLICATION FOR DISCHARGE.

In the District Court Of the United
States, for the Western District Of
South Carolina.
In the Matter Of ADGER M. ALEX
ANDER, Westminster, SC, Bank
rupt.-(No. B-295, in Bankruptcy.
TO the Creditors of the above named
Bankrupt
Take notice, That on May 26th,
1922, the above named Bankrupt
filed his petition in said Court pray
ing that he may be decrced by the
Court to have a full discharge from
all debts provable against his estate,
except such debts as are excepted by
law from such discharge, and hear
ing was thereupon ordered and will
be had upon said petition on JUNE
27, 1922, before said Court at Green-
vile, in said District, at II o'clock
III the forenoon, at which time and
place all known creditors and other
persons in interest may appear and
81 ow cause, If any they have, why
the prayer Of said petition should not
be granted. d. G. DURHAM,
Clerk.
Dated at Greenville, s. c., May 27,
1922.
May 81, 1922. 22-25
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-05-31

TAFFETA AND SATIN.
laffeta and Satin Mcssaline in
Navy and Black, full width and a
good medium grade of Silk, at only,
per yard $1.35.