davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-13
Corrigiendo a Wells, otra
lista de seis hombres

rlcano. No incluye aun Lincoln. Y
dice al respectoa "iNingun norteameri
tsno en- esta hsta? No, contesta el mis-
no. Los hombres han trabajado en- la
TERRA mas de Glen mil amos. Los Es.
tados Uflidos, en- su corta VIDA no ha1
producido todavia a ningin hombre que
Lueda estar al lado de los primeros seis
Wells elige Lincoln. hombre bueno y
noble. Pero 6; hubiera de incluirse q
IN norteamericano. habria que elegir 9
Washington cue hizo possible la nacior
Que Lincoln preserve. La historic, Ell
Giez mil amos mas. no le concedera a
la guerra de la Independence de los
Estados Unidos, nj su guerra civil
sino una dos lfneas bajo Ell tttulo:
'Luchas por la libertad' Fulton. sir
duda, Edison probablemente, tendrar
mas espacio en- la historic que Washing
ton y Lincoln juntos.
Nosotros aparecemos por una hora {
I'm segundo en Ell proscenio de la vida
y desaparecemos, como mariposas. Una
nueva gran raza humana, en- miles dc
amos mas, en- un grado tai de adclantc
cue no sono5 capaces de Imaginable
ccnsiderara Miguel Angel Fidias
como nosotros consideramos allora 10.
homDres primitivos, los artistas de Il
6poca de las cavernas que tallaban tos
camente en- la piedra. En- Glen mil a1o.
mas los nihos naceran sabiendo mas
de 10 que sabian al final de sus vidas
Arqu1medes Arist6teles.''
Para Brisbane, Newton es ell hornbre
mas grande de la hunanidad, pues el nc
considera Cristo como hombre. Dice
de Newton que su nombre perdurara {
traves de todas las epocas. de todo.
los siglos de todas las edades, porque
q fue quien descubri6 la ley de la gra.
vitaci6n universal.
Pero Ino puede ocurrir que en- algu.
nos siglos mas Sc compruebe que Ia ley
de la gravitacion universal es una fal
sa Interpretation de La realidad?
En- todo case, este ejercicio mental
&c determinsr cuales son los mas gran.
des hornbres de la humanidad es una
gimnasia Intellectual it'll. Interesante y
provechoso seria tratar de determinaI
cuales son los seis hombres mas gran
sdes de la America Espahola.
Tancredo PINoCHET.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-13
(Do nuestro correspOnsal en- New York

/
Ell primer comentador que lie ha sa-
Edo al encuentro a H. G.. Wells con
motive de los seis hombres que Ell gran
historiador escogi6 como los mas gran
des de la historic, es Arthur Brisbane,
que escribe On una docena de diarios
cue publican simultaneamente sus ar
! ticulos.
Dice Brisbane que Wells ha hecho
su election sin cuidado. No ha hecho
una iista de los seis hombres mas gran
des de la historic sino que ha escogido
entire los hombres que mas odian Ia
guerra.
/ Dicen que en- la lista de grandes hom
tres no deben incluirse las divinida-
des De manera que reduce SUI lista a
cuatro, pues suprime Jesds Y Buda.
De estos cuatro solo deJa Ell Arist6-
teles.
/ 5Que constituye la grandeza?" Sc
rregunta Brisbane. Para seleccionar a
los hombres mas grandes de la histo
ria hay q. escoger primero, dice al hom
/ tre superior en- cada una de estas ac-
tividades. He aqui la lista de las prin
! cipales actividades, en- su opinion: Flo
sofia. ciencia arte, literature, musca,
estudio del universe. Y sus hombres
son: Arist6teles, Arquimedes, Miguel
Angel, Shakespeare, Beethoven, New
ton.
/ Hacer que los grandes hombres de
|; historic, continua Ell periodista, des-
fien ante nuestro espiritu es algo que
vale la pena. Estos Sc presentan en-
erupos de tres. Tres grandes soldados
Alexandra, Cesar. Napoleon. Maestros
reIigiosos: Buda, Cristo, Mahoma MI
sicos: Bach, Beethoven, Wagner. Arts
tas: Miguel Angel Leonardo Rafael
Escritores: Homero, Dante Shakes
reare.
Ell cue hace las listas anteriores es
TN periodista norteamericano, de espi-
litu tan patriota que a menudo Sc lie
ha Hamado patriotero. Para el los rs
tados Unidos son la primera nsci6n del
mundo. Sin embargo en- esta ista de
grandes hombres, Y aun en- la lista de
algunos substitutes que sugiere, como
Fidias, Goethe, corneille, Moliere, Ger
vantes; no iucluye a ning1n norteame-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-13
LOPE BELLo HABLARA ANTE LA
TUMBA DE JOSE DE DIEGO

Ha sido comisionado por la Asann-
blea Nacionalista, para que pronuncie
una oraci6n funebre en- memoria del
ilustre .politico y poosa don Jose de
Diego, en- ell cementerio de esta capt
tai, Ell distinguido orador venezolanc
don Lope Ballo
Ell homemade a Jose de Diego Sc ce
lebrara en- el Camposanto ell domingo
a las cuatro de la tarde
Con motive de tan solemne acto Sc
espera que una nutrida muchedumbre
acuda la tumba del hder nacionalis
ia para depositar en- ella las siempre-
vivas del re;uerdo Y or de labios del
Sc. Lope Bello su ferviente diserta.
ci6n.
EEL HAMBRE EN- BERLIN?
LoNDREs, julio IL Despachos ina
lambricos de Berlin dicen que una mul
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-13
NEGOCIADO DE MATE.
RIALES. IMPRENTA
Y TRANSPORTE
S U UBAsTA

Sc recibiran proposiciones en- So
bre cerrado hasta las 1000 a. m.
del siete de julio, 1922, para Ell su-
1ninistro al Gobierno Insular de
300 uniformes para policlas; y
hasta Ell IL del mismo mes, IL 100
a. M, para la adQuisici6n de 100
pares de polainas negras de cue
ro, sin correas, y 200 pares de "a
patos negros tambien de cuero.
Pueden obtenerse pliegos en-
blanco dirigiendose al Negociado
de Materiales, Imprenta y Trans
porte, San Juan, P. z. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-13

titud hambrienta intent6 anoche sa
quear los establecimientos publicos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-13
CARIBE

Situado en- el cosaz6n de la ciudad,
Perfectamente acondicionado con to.
dos los adelantos modernos: Ascen-
sOr, Telefonos, Timbres, Magnffcaa
habitaciones con bafio privado y efec.
tos sanitarios. Especial comfort para
familias , viajantes. Precios mode
radios.
Telefonos 4s4 ' 1908, P. o. Box ,SOs.
Gale de San Francisco, No. g.
San Juan, P. R.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-13
HOTELES
Ell VESUBIO

Participo a mi numerosa clientele
Iue nuevamente me enSuentro al
frente de este acreditado Restaurant
donde encontraran un esmerado ser.
vicio a la carta.
Sc admiten abonados y nunea fal-
tan los sabrosos spaguetti.
Vicente RINALDI.
Allen go. San Juan. Telefono 980.
HOTEL WASHINGTON
PRINCESA No. 2
SAN. JUAN. p. K.
CON 18 HABITACIONEs FRESCAS
Y COMODAS
Sc ADMITEN ABONADOS A PRE-
CLOS MoDICOS
TELEFoNO No. 937 Propietatlo:
Juan Reyes Gomez.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-13
Sc EsTABLECERA UNA BIBLIoTE
CA EN- GALES

Ell culto caballero don Antonio Mar
tineF, DE Barceloneta, rSs parSicipa
que tiene el proy'scto de establecer una
biblioteca puhlica en- los campos rura.
les de ciaIes Con tai motive Ell senior
Martinez va Sc ha dirigido a promi.
l'entes personalidades del pals. solici
tando su ayuda para levar a cabo tan
noble humane proyecto.
Con5h6e1ando nosotros que las BIZ
biotecas son indispensabIes para el
progreso Intellectual oil pals, aplaudi
mos, sinceramente, ell 1audabie PROPOSE
to del sefior Martinez.
Toda persona que desee donar I'm Ii.
bro para la futura biblioteca puede
reinittrselo don Antonio Martinez
Barceloneta, Puerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-13
CENTRAL
Hotel Pennsylvania

40 Allen st. Telefono 1912
Este hotel recientemente instalado
en- un pnnto muy centrico, SO ofrece al
pubhco. Comidas excelentes y muy
buen servicio, habitaciones frescas v
ventiladas. Sc admiten abonados a
precios muy baratos.
Visite este hotel y saldra convencido.
Lame al telefono 1912
Stas. Vargas,
San Juan. ps r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-13
NGLATERRA

Propietar1o E. CEsTERo.
Tanca No. 5. Telefono 800, San
Juan, Puerto Rico. Situado en- una
de las Principales Gales, cerca del
Tren y del Teatro, pr6ximo los
Muelles, contiguo al Correo ' dem6s
Edi6cios Federales. Buen trato. Ser
yicio exceIente. Sc sirven Comidas a
domicilio. Sc admiten abonadoa q
precios corrientes.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08

wishing to enlarge the hotel more
than their own capital would permit.
they enlisted the interest OF Mr.. Flag
Ter. who built several additions while
retaining them in the management
until the death Of each, which came
within a single year, 1911.
osTlNoLA
/ At the time OF the coming to Flor
ida of the Spanish and French settlers
lin the sixteenth century. this section
was inhabited by race of natives
divided into several tribes. each
under its own chief or "Cacique. :"
Those living along the Halifax river
were. from all accounts we have. a
gentle. peace-Ioving people, not given
to war. but living homely. quiet lives.
subsisting upon the grains they
raised. for they were an agricultural
people. the birds and animals they
killed with their bows. and arrows
and the fish they caught with their
nets and spears. During the winter
. months. as shown by the huge
mounds of shells where their villages
we're situated. oysters was the prin-
cipai article of diet. This was the
original race that was a century
later overrun and the remnant finally
absorbed by the. Creeks and the Red
sticks or Seminoles, who came down
from athe mountains of Georgia and
! the Carolinas. ia more warlike and
stronger people. of which Coacochse
and Osceola were later chiefs.
At the time the French HugueEots
settled at Fort Caroline on the River
OF May. as they called what we nov
know as the st. Johns. Ostinola was
/ the Cacique who governed that sec
/ ton along both sides OF the Halifax
! river from the head waters OF Smith
/ and Bulow Creeks down to the Inlet
at New Smyrna. His province was
+ known as Toronto. an Indian wore
! meaning Land OF Sunshine, and nj.
+ villages We're scattered along hotf
! banks of the river. The principe
one where was his residence was. a
nearly as can be ascertained. on what
+ Is now known as the Shell Mound Al
I Hernandez Point. with u smaller vii
+ Iage Just opposite on the peninsula
! Their houses were commOdious an,
comfortable: made by setting post.
I in a square with the sides and tops
! matched with palmetto leaves. which
style has been followed by al ever
I to the early settlers Of the ninetsenti
century in this country. In the cen
ter was an opening for the smoke O
i tiie ire which they built in sart
! pit in the center Of the floor. To esesl,.
through the roof Each family ises
by itself. although all property va,
held in common. and the bond III IA
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08

uaxy. 1887. opsned the first section
~ shout IS rooms
Early thu. summer a wreck came
Ashore and they bull; the cottage now
owned by phfiip Fagen. called Vera
Cruz from the name OF the ship from
whose timberz II was made Here
~. Anderson lived all the summer
while the hotel was building. At
that time II was the only habitatlon
on the beach between st. Augustine
and the inlet
While in business Mr. Anderson
was hotei man primarily. yet his
dearest interest in Florida was its
good rosds and for these he iabored
continuously and increasingly. AWAY s
blazing out new routes and working
10 keep the old ones in the best of
condition There was not man in
the state vlIo was more thoroughly
alive to the reed OF these roads or who
knew more about the best routes and
manner of construction. Indeed. he
once told the writer that the very first
work he eve- did in 0rmOnd was the
day Of his arrival when the wagon
on which be was coming across
country frors volusia on the st. Johns
J1t Ct Atc-<AA44t .4s4stt 80 - AtDE just I'M :,
side CT where aIr. Fagel's place now
- and he q. out and lent a hand to
the men who were working on the
road at the TIE. III they made the
spot passabie.
The highs az from Jacksonville to
Mani was bis idea and during the
/. Il fire wears Of his LIE he devoted
ss----..s.is al 81 time ard energy to that
s1a an The people for The coun-
Ties sEo-g tie Inc nave recognized
the work b. e2ning 1t the John An
aeraon rishway
.iassra .lscv1iar zee. who with
~, f.ients lFool Kentucky. took up
land jsst TO the north of the place
where the hotel now stands. was asso-
efated with John Anderson N the
bailding and later in the management
of the hotel. and these two men spent
their whole lives in working and
planning for the best interests Of tire
little town they loved and for the bus
mess they started 10 develop Later.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08

lily life. as with nearly all primitive
peoples. was especially strong.
Ostinola and his wife. Cowcna. had
no children Of their own. which vas
grieyous disappointment to them.
but they had living with them as an
adopted child, the daughter OF Cow
ena's sister. the Princess issena
JAMES ORMONO
After the Revolutionary War when
Florida was coded back 10 Spain. the
English settlers from the Bahamas
were induced by great concessions to
take up plantations along the Halifax
| River and Mosquito Lagoon south OF
me Inlet The Spaniards were ever
! conauerors rather than colnnists and
! soldiers rather than settlers. They
{ were furious fighters and ruthless de-
| stroyers but the hard manual labor
of building settlement in the wilder
| ness hac no charms for them. and
their government noting what pro-
grcSs the British had uade in their
short occupancy of the territory, Of
fered great grants Of fine land tn any
who would settle plantations in Flor
ida. SO in 11S5 many Scoth, Irish and
English families located on immense
plantations along the East Coast. US
ing the broad rivers as their high
ways. The town of Or,nond takes its
name from the family name of two
brothers vino came from the Bahamas
in that YEAR and settled on plant:a-
ton they called f1am:efta->at the head
of the Halifax river where the Tonic
ssa flows into tie broad basin At
the time OF the Seminole war James
Ormond. grandson of the original
settler. Captain James Ormond. then
!. lad of II. fed to Georgia, after the
death of mis- father. hut came back
with 4 Georgia company and was
present at the Battle Of DunlawtoH
sabout opposite Port Orangej where
the leader on the Indian side was his
old lIayfeilow Of the Tomoka. Coacoo.
eiiee. son Of Philip Enathla.
PHILIP EMATHLA
In the two centuries past since rs
tinola rcigned at Toronto. the more
wariike SemiDoles and Creeks from
tie mountain districts Of Georgia and
Carolina had come down and. over
run and finally absorbed the remnant
of the peaceful. agricultural tribes
that originally inhabited The PENN
sula Of f1oriGa. and when the white
settlers began 10 come III iarae mum
berS these tribes strongly objected Il
being ~ their turn oustcd by the still
stronger whites. and for nearly nt;g
wears il was 4 continual acries Of
sl.ire hes that sometime afeac g.
The dignity ~ beinr called q BATH
In the early part Of tAe nineteenth
century ore 81 ihe most prominent
chiefs eas iliip called Ffnathla
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08

the leader He was d farsighted
man and saw that the whites were
bound to conquer in the end. and
feeling that the only Way fer the IA
ton to live at all was to submit 70
being dominated ny the whites he
held his people IN check for 4 nuEl-
Der of years until his death. after
which his son. Coacoochee. still haFd
u more than Il hos AMI StronglS an
der the influence OF Oseeoia "a Red
stick from Georgia.. Who had hFea
adopted and grown up in the family
OF Philip. could not feel as his p.d
father had felt and resolved "a rally
the various tribes together aHsl drive
out the white invaders if possible
This resolve was the beginning OF iE@
long and bloody SrTinnle Wal
The final event that preeinitaf"d
the war was the capture ~ ose""ia :
Wife and the mario" escape 81 >iSi
Patheco. the sweetheart ~ fuacup-
chez. at the hands of the slave atsn
ers. During the earls part Of tAr
/ nineteenth century <iafe@ ~ the
! Georgia planters were continually
escaping from captivity and SEED
south into Florida where oaee across
! Indians who took them Gto the tf0e
as members Therefore :ne planters
succeeded in getting law ittet sit.st
I wherever a man or woman WHO
showed any trace nf African i.loesl
could he taken back and seIa IS a
! slave in the states north oi FLORIDA.
+ This law was made use u hs 4 class
Of whites called slave catcher no
az
| the indian camps and Hsking lIp ang
woman or child they could get hold
/ of and taking them up into Georgia
and selling them a. .aNes Mi'ta
+ was the daughter of one Of The fess
Spanish planters ieft in Florida and
MS Wife had some eulor.sd blood. and
by the law She ana her ehilufeu
could be taken as slases although
She had always been Il free woman
The slave catcher came enc n.rti ani
captured her and her YOUNG pg
Louis. hut Mia escaped ana ii..d
through the tiirh soods IL tAe mass
froai her home or the foauta and
II, til" gray dawn appeared IL tft
indian camp ehrte sire ea faf-estfa
and adopted INTO isse leibe ana iosii.
became the VIZ ~ feae39s a..a
Ions. vino was sold aee caHs
back into Florida eser On The y
Npast with his 'iiastef vho wa . Ga
army and he was used as Tia rufd.
by Major I,atie. loaned Ia h5n a "a.
who knew tie eo!nift ftaui childhood
and Nho 10 the eNita hto ile tfaf
LAID hs toaeeaf hee alias II 81
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-13
JAS .ULTIMAS NOvEDADES EN-
SAN JUAN
- Ia.

-w7T-AsSi ssSssa
Teng0 el honor de cOmunicarleS las
n0vedades 6tcurridas en- el distritO q.
han sido reEortadas a esta oficIla
durante las tiltimas "a horGs.
-POr construfr casas en- zona MO
unbaniZada EN- Puerta de TERRA, aver
fuerOn seltene ados en- lG Corte Mu-
nicipal Angel Cardona $500 de mult.l,
Faustino Melendez Y Maria Avil6s n
$1.00 cada unO
-Por tener .srls estableaimientcs
abieitcs el tiltimo domingo, dfS fess
|. Two, fue d)n denunciados en- Puerta
de iTfcrra, los s,cotnerciantes Julian
L0Zada Y Antonio Calder0n, Siendo
l.scntenciado, 6fyTfltiino atspagar $500
lgle miiEia " ell dtrO GbsueltQ.ays'
A 80 dias de carcel fu6 selitenciadlO
aver en- In COrte Municipal, ell indi-
vidno Victoriano Rodriguez, -pOr viO-
lar la Sec. 81 de la ley de Arbitrios
teniendO alambiques en- SUI p0der v
que lie Theron OcupadOs por la poll
Ga en- Santurce, Ell el mes de mar
zo pasado.
Luciano Rosario quien In noche del
"a de juniO de 1921 escal6 In resi-
dencia de dofia Adelaida Mandrich,
en- la Gale Europa. parada % San
turce. hurt;indOle varias prendas "
que fue arrestado pOr ell guarlia Re
medic Lopez. layer fue tsentenTiado
en- Ia Corte de DistritO, Primer Dis
write, a seis meses de preside por
detito de escalaniento en- primer
gradO. 81
layer por la maiiana el IDlicfa
Elp5Eto- Torres, en-, Martin Pela
farrest6 al individuo Malsgaro Hernan-
dez, por hurtO de unas ayes al seiiol
Fausto f. Arandez. en- SeborucdS De
uiltfad0 a ia COrte Municipal lbr
hurto menor fu6 senteneiad0 pOr. el
juez Avbar a, un aflo de cdrcel =
-POr,s jugar las tres cartas fue
arrestado en- SaItnrce, Vicente Ba
Eista alias. Chaleman v sentenciGd,
por la Corte Municipal d pagar $1G
de multa. 5
Ell dfa o del corriente a las 4 :3(
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-13
LOS CHEQUES CORRIENTEs

gi,El visgnes las 7.15 p. M, en- la ca.
rretera, Parada 21 Y media, ell auto
m6vil-guagua No. P-261, propiedad
de Heriberto Santana, que guiaba el
chauffeur Angel Davila, residente Ell
Santurce, choco con la guagua No. 10,
propiedad de Ignacio Luyanda, guiada
por ell chauffeur Damian Busquets, re-
sidente en- Puerta de TERRA, resultan-
do ell primer vehiculo con desperfec-
tos. Culpable ell chauffeur Angel Da-
villa, fue denunciado la corte por vio-
lacion~ la Ley de AUTOMOBILES.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-13
LAS AGREsIoNEs. BRuTALEs.

Ell microbes proximo pasado a las
$50 p. m.s en- ,el .barrip Meliilla, de
Santurce,, ei individuo' Demetrio Ala-
mo, con una arma punzante, acome-
tio y agredio Maria Rios, linfriendo-
lie. una herida en- el brazo, izquiefdo de
tres centimetros, siendo asistido en- la
sala de socorro. Tambien agredio la
sonora Mariana Matias, pegandole con
los pies. Denunciado la Corte, fue
sentenciado pagar $500 de multa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-13
PM, en- layi earreteaaa,. fpqealey Dos

PM, en- las3earrateaa, gnqea'eS Dos
,Hermanos, en- Santurce, el antom0yil
No. .el4i45, propiedati sdes H. fHsdah9 da
San Juan, gltiGdo por el mislno. licen-
cia No. 91S2, choc0 con ell automovil-
guagua Nc. P-1OS2 propiedad de Ven
tura Weber. que guii.ba el chauffeur
Ventura Martinez, No. 2667.. resultan-
do ell auto con desperfectOs.
-Por aggression, flle arrestado en-
Santurce Eleuterio Correa senen-
0iado por la Corte a $5O.OOde multa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-13

EN- LA CORTE DE DISTRITO DEL
DISTRITO JUDICIAL DE HUMA-
Gao, Puerto Rico.-Secci6n. -
Estados Unidos de America, Ell Pre-
sidente dos Estados UnidOs, .SS:-
No. S26O.-DECLARACION DE DO
MIMIC. EX PARTE.
POR CUANTO, habiendo presenta-
do ell abogado Don LUIS MENDIN
SABAT una mocion a nombre de
FRANCISCO LEON TORRES, para
que Sc declare su favor el dominic
de la siguiente finca:
RUSTICA: Predio de terreno sin
nombre especial, que radica en- ell ba-
rrio de Canaboncito del sermino mu-
nicipal de Caguas, compuesto de IRE
CE CUERDAS, iguales cinco hec-
tareas, diez areas v noventa Y cinco
centiareas, que colindan: por ell Nor
te con Heraclio Leon; por el Sur con
Anacleto Ayala; por ell Este con
Juana Cedefo; y por ell Oeste con Ra-
fael Santos.
POR TANTO, Y habiendose orde-
nado por ell Honorable PABLO BER-
GA, Juez de esta corte Sc publique la
pretensi6n por tres veces en- un pc
riodico de los de mayor circulation de
los que Sc editan en- esta ciudad para
que los que tengan algun derecho real
sobre ell inmueble descrito, las per-
sonas ignoradas quienes puedar per-
judicar la inscription Y en- general to-
do ell que desee oponerse pueda efec
tnarlo dentro del termino de seself-
ia dias, libro el presente en- Humacao,
Puerto Rico, de Mayo de 1922.
A. Ramirez, Jr., ss--
f II Secretario.f 1
Por Luis A. Cueva,
Secretario Auxiliar.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-13
,Los BUsCADoREs DE SOLAR

\. Por constrqir casas en- los terrenos
del Pueblo de Puerto Rico, en- Santur-
&c, sin la debida authorization, fueron
denunciados la Corte Municipal,
Francisco Granela, Gregorio Lopez, y
Andres Martinez, siendo sentenciados
a pagar $1,000 de multa cada uno.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-04

Manic Flats. have taken the rooms on
t;h avenue recently vacated b. II.
aud Mr.. Brirc Long. -
Mrs. {. T.. Timberlakc and Miss Elsie
,tlarrr, Of South Lincoln avenue, Wefe
Wheeling shoppers Monday.
clarence and Delbert Kirkland have
rrfurn,d from New Concord. where they
visited over Sunday with their pafenlss
Mr. and Mrs. I. *. Kirkland. ~-FI
The Endeavor society OF the Chris
,tau church are busy getting ready 1or
tho Nav jubilee to be held in the church
tomorrow evening. The affair VIII b
much like carnival. but Is to have enc
special feature. n native japanese IN
costume. He IL student at Bethany
coIlcgc and Will be here to present D
nuE1pcr Of stunts for the pubilea
Mrs Belle Chambers. Of Central
avenue. has gone to Pittsburgh. where
she will be employed at keunywood
park through the summer.
, Mr., and Mrs Mack Auit moved this
week from Central avenue to the Lowe
propcrry on Wcst Forty-fourth street
An important meeting Of business and
rrnrryjonal men Of Shadyside viii DO
hn,d this evening in the Red Mems hall
In the bank building.
Mrs. Robert Vaughn. OF PowEatAn'
who underwent Il serious operation H
tho Hcllaire hospital two weeks ago, -
,o,v at the home of her parents, Mr..
ard Mrs. William Hallet- OF AvonoAle.
where she will recuperatc for several
| DAYS before going TO her home
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-04
SHADYSIDE

l'l',r r.r direction 80 Ms "'''''
r'r..A,l. ',l,', p ~ music. rH;lts "i ~"
local Srhr" Nil! present n" pretty AMI
t.rotu, up, rr'tI. The Gate Of Dreams
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-04

Thr~c's Inspiration 1rI IT,. - in IA.
l:,b,t ot r-aIar.; lut'lu-'u",r ",ut Ads
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-04

= .aL Mrs. Edward '. Mix