davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-06-15

Lusa Creek. While the camp will be
for the Boy Scouts, this season any
/ boy over II years Of age will be ac-
cepted who will agree to abide bv
J the rules of the camp. The cost will
be $500 for the ten days. Applica-
, lions will not be received for a short
er period.
W. B. Bender of the Y. M. C. A..
will be the camp director and will
spend the entire time in camp with
the boys. Scoutmasters Geo. Leahy,
Atlee Breland, J. NJ. Toney and 9TH
ers will visit the camp and assist in
the program. A. L. Rodgers and H.
E. Hopper, of the Y. NJ. C. A., will
also FREQUENT the camp and lend their
aid to its success.
J. K. Johnson, of the Boys Depart
ment Committee, whose special re-
sponsibility in this capacity is camp
ing and hiking, secured the use of
this ideal camp site from Randolph
Batson, a personal friend of his of
Hillsdale, Miss, for the Y. NJ. C. A.
It is proposed to develop this prop
erty for camping expeditions.
There are two springs on the place,
one OF winch is known as Jackson
Springs, which will provide the best
of water. Several fine swimming
holes can be arranged with just a
little work on the part of the boys.
Sufficient space will also be cleared
to give room for baseball and other
games.
Many of the boys who expect to
90 to camp this summer are already
at work doing odd jobs in order to
earn their camping expenses. Only
a limited number Of boys can be pro-
vided for, due to lack of shelter, and
those in charge of the camp expect
that just as soon as the application
blanks are ready there will be many
boys eager to sign up and pay their
registration fee of 81, which will as
sure them of going. The balance Of
the fee ($4) can be paid as late as
July 3.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-06-15

F. N. Dykes and family on Avenue c.
G. c. Smith and family of Ave
nue. B, accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
H. H. Smith of Virginia avenue, mo-
tored to COvington and Vaudeville
last Sunday.
Miss Hazel Bass, of Bassfield, is
visiting her sister Mrs. C. Bruce Ty-
rome, on Avenue E.
Miss Edna Beuvins, former teach
er here, now in New Orleans, will be
the weekend guest of Mrs. G. A.
Townsend on Mississippi avenue.
Mrs. F. T. Rowell of Mississippi
avenue left this week for a two
months visit in Louisville, KY, and
Easton, Md.
Mrs. D. T. Cushing left Monday for
Chicago for visit of a few weeks.
Miss Belle Bowers of Brookhaven,
Miss, will be a guest of the Cushing
children during the absence of their
mother, Mrs. D. T. Gushing.
Misses Victoria and Elaine Magee
of Franklinton will be the weekend
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-06-15

guests of Mesdames NJ. L. Lawrence
and E. E. Bateman on Avenue E.
Mrs. G. A. Townsend was shopDing
in New Orleans two days last week.
Mrs. J. E. Baker and children of
Avenue D will leave this week for a
two months visit with her mother in
New Orleans.
Jim Tucker and G. E. Jackson and
families spent Sunday in Hammond
They carried lunches and it was a real
picnic to all.
E. E. Bateman and family, Misses
Covington and Berthat Lawrence, and
mother, motored to Franklinton Sum
day for few hours visit with rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Stallings of
Michigan avenue, spent Sunday in
H. E. and J. S. Burris spent the
weekend in New Orleans.
J. E. Cooper of Lexington street
and father, E. j., Cooper of Avenue
H, left Wednesday for a ten days
stay at Ramsay Springs.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-06-15

past session, returned Sunday night
to his home a few miles out of town,
but Will be guest this week of his
sister, Mrs. Charles A. Corkern, on
Fifth street.
lola Middleton is spending a few
week in Lexington, Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Fields and Mr..
and Mrs. G. H. Briars motored to
Covington last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. V. B. Brock of Sill
dell are this weeks guests of Mrs.
o. W. Afford and Miss Wessie Easley
on Carolina avenue.
Mrs. E. C. Smith of Franklinton
spent last Friday with her sister, Mrs.
N. R. Marlborough, on Avenue G.
Miss Mary D. Critics of Houston,
Tex, will spend several weeks this
summer with her sister, Mrs. T. P.
Peters, of Alabama avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Crook were
weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Crook, on Avenue B.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. N. Dykes of. Kent
wood, La, will spend this week with
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-06-15
PERSONAL MENTION

George Werckley, popular master
mechanic of the Great Southern Lum-
Der Company, was a new Orleans Wis
itor last week.
Mrs. Cutrer, of Osyka, Miss, who
has been enjoying visit with her son
H. E. Cutrer and family, has returned
to her home.
Mrs. F. P. Peters and children,
Paul and Jane, who have been visit
ing relatives in Houston, Texas, for
the past three months, returned home
Thursday. Mrs. Peters accompanied
Mr.. Peters on his recent trip to Cali
fornia.
Misses Ethel Overstreet and Char
line Wilcox, two of Bogalusa's most
popular young ladies, leave today for
tour Of California and other West
ern states. They will visit Juarez,
Mexico, Los Angeles and San Fran
cisco, Cal; Salt Lake City and Colo
RADIO Springs before returning.
Miss Georgia Lidesay "a teacher of
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-06-15
anil CONDUCT A
Nv CAMP FOR BOYS

" c. A. will conduct a
amp \. July 9Th to 18th, on
sg' , e .sa fF1oresters' Camp, about
4. q t ~ Bogalusa, on Bogue
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-09-14
THE MODERN SPIRIT

City folk sometimes entertain
false Impressions concerning the ef-
ficacy of cooperation among farm
ers. The glamor which big corpora
tions have cast over their business
and the stupendous organizations
they have built up through the en-
ployment OF the highest priced ex-
ecutives and extensive publicity
bureaus have made the work of the
great corporations known; while the
work of the farmers organizations,
being more individualistic and usual
ly in the hands of men who are
under paid, get very little publicity
and naturally are over shadowed.
But the farmers are accomplish
Ing many practical aims. They are
building up their business. They
are developing a spirit of co-opera-
tion that is remarkable.
An example of the kind Of coop
Grafton which the dairy COW breed
ers are manifesting and keeping
in practice which should serve as
lesson to the business men of
practically every community, was
told by II. r. Searles, extension
specialist Of Ames University, at
Ames Iowa, while he was in this
section with the dairy party which
toured Idaho last month. Mr..
Searles was for six years, manager
of the Northome Holstein farm at
Northfield, Minnesota, one of the
largest farms devoted to the breeding
of registered Holsteins in the United
States and thus he was witness of
the practice which there prevailed.
when a buyer came to North
field hunting cattle he did not have
to buy from one man, for the first
man whose ranch he visited would
listen to the account of what he
wanted, and II he did not have Just
what the man desired he would tell
him so, and would not stop there"
said Mr.. Searles.
II have known many a competitor
of ours who having first been ap-
preached by a buyer, and not having
what the stranger wanted, get into
his own car and take the buyer to
first one after another of his
neighbors and show him their stock
and give him their pedigrees and all
the information he possessed, try
ing to make the sale for his neigh
Dor and competitor Just as hard as
though for himself.
II have known instances where,
when then the neighbor was away
from home, such a competitor to
have proceeded to close the sale,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-09-14

having known the price fixed for the
animal, and do all that which the
man himself could have done.
THAT was the spirit of the Hol-
stein breeders about Northfield. 1t
was their desire that no man who
came to that section should go away
without making a purchase If the
animal he wanted was for sale on
any farm thereabout. AS the result
of this practice Northfleld Minnesota
is one of the greatest centers for the
breeding of Holstein cattle in the
world and buyers know that the
cattle offered there will be as repre-
sented.
This is not the only benefit, how
ever. There is a social benefit which
results in the feeling of mutual
assistance and helpfulness, while the
good fellowship which results and
friendships thus created cannot be
measured in any monetary scale,
IL hdo plOfCh ONCl anu ONcl
again to be financially beneficial.
This cooperative idea, this plan
Of mutually helping the other fellow
and thus helping yourself, has so
taken hold of the community that it
has the thorough backing of the
business men of the city, and when
a buyer goes to one of the bankers
of the city, or one of the business
men he is just as liable to take his
car and go with the buyer over the
district to show him the various
herds as not They know that what
helps their breeders helps their COM
munity and they are all backing the
pure stock game for it has made Rice
county prosperous"
What community is there that
could not profit by following this
high minded practice, founded on
good business sense? Petty jealousy
never paid anyone anything in the
way of dividends. Suppose the
merchants and farmers of this COM
munity boosted for each other as do
the farmers of Rice county, Min
nesota and the business men of
Northfeld? Would 1t not help?
Would there not be finer and better
feeling, more friendship and more
of the things that make life worth
while? And would there not be more
prosperity? We believe there would
be. Let us try 1t and see.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-09-14
BABSON ANALYzES THE
LIBERTY BOND OUTLOOK

Wellesley Hills, Mass, September
8, 1922. A great many of our read
ers have Liberty Bonds and wonder
if it is not time to sell them. When
they went down into the SOS people
were heightened and threw them
over. Now that they have come up
to par, and better, the same people
are buying more. This is a queer
little world. In view of the situation
Roger w. Babson issues the follow
ing statement;
"It is true that the time to buy
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-09-14
MALHEUR COUNTY REAL ES'
TATE TRANSFERS RECORD
ED SEPT 2 to SEPT o

Amas w. Johnson ct ux to Lee
E. Porter, 3S acres on Morton Is
land in Snake River. 8I29I22. $4,000
Ada Lodge No. 8, l. o. o. F.. tc
]. F. Miller ct al, SO acres in Sc u
Sec. 22-1S-45. 6I14I22. 81.
j. F. Miller ct ux to Owsley E
Carman, all interest in So acres in
sen Sec. 2219-45. 9I5I22. 81.
Herschel s. Brown ct ux to Esther
Boston, undivided 1-26th interest in
WkNEA Sec. 9-19-44. 12I29t20.
$40.
Martha F. Robbins ct vir to Esther
Boston, undivided 1-13th interest in
WANEA Sec. 9-19-44. 11SI21.
$1,000.
H. o. Drane ct ux to Dan e.
Montague, Lots 43, A, and 445, blk.
2, Riverside Ad. to Ontario, Sl21 %.
$4,000.
u. s. A. Ito Lloyd McRae, S1k
NEA, SEA NWA, Lots 2, 8, A, and
s, Sec. 6-24-37; Lot 4, Sec. 31-23-37.
Sl16I22.
G. A. Pogue to Emily A. Pogue,
Lots 9 and 10, block 10, Ontario.
6I2I22. $1.0O.
John Molenaar ct ux to E. A. Nix
on, Lot. 8, block 36, Park Add. to
Nyssa. 91I22. 10000.
David Dunbar to Helen Mary Dun
bar, S1a SWA SWA, and Lot 4, Sec.
IL; Lots 1 and 2, Sec. 14-1S-47.
SI31I22. s1.OO.
U. S. A. to Margaret c. Fackrell,
sw n NwA, WkswA Sec. 1;sEA
NEA, Sec 2; NkNEA, NEA,
NEA SEA Sec. 12-16-40. 5I25I 21.
U. S. A. to Margaret c. Fackrell,
Lot 8, SEA NWA, NEA sW u,
SW Ia NE IA, and Sc IA Sec.
2-16-4O. 5I25I21.
Emma G. Robinson to Kate R.
Henderson, NkNWA, SEA NV u,
N1a SWA Sec. 36-17-44. SI15I22.
$1,000.
City of Ontario to David Dunbar.
Lots 1 and 2, Block 5, Ontario
cemetery. SI3I22. $4,000.
A. D. Morey ct ux to C. F. Miller,
lot 1, block 36, Park Add. to Nyssa.
IL 1921. 100000.
C. o. Roberts ct ux to J. M. Fair
banks, NEA NV ASwA Sec. s-1S-
At. SI23I22. $1,000.
w. Gruver ct ux to Jack Walker,
VIZ hSEAN NEA Sec. 15-21-46. Sl14
22. 100000.
U. s. A. to Fred E. Locey, SEA
SEA Sec. 20; ShsWA Sec. FL:
NWA NEA, and NV IA Sec. 2S-13-
80. sI1s22.
U. S. A. to Mary B. Locey, Wa
NWA, SWA, EAEh Sec.
34-13-39; Lot /, Sec. 3-14-39.6 6I19I22
Earl o. Baston ct al to Ssther
Boston, undivided 4-65th interest in
WhNEA Sec. 9-19-44. 12I 81 21.
$4,000.
Fred e. Young ct ux to City of Nyssa
Teutschs Add. to Nyssa. 2l23 %.
$4,000.
Brogan Trading & Lumber Co. to
M. F. Vilsmeyer, lots 1 and 2, block
80, Brogan. 9I5I22, $1.00.
J. R. Blackaby ct ux to Ontario
National Bank, undivided " interest
in Lots 1, 2, 8, A, and s, block Is,
Ontario. 9I7 22. $780,.
U. S. A. to Phillip s. Morton,
SWA SWA Sec. 26; NWA, NJ
SwA Sec. 35-1SSS. SI16I22.
U. s. A. to Phillip S. Morton, VIZ
NWA, NWASW SEkSW IA
Sec. 20; Eh SEA. Sec. 27; NE IA
NE IA Sec. "a; SW u SWA Sec. 23-
1888. s1eI22.
Adolph Gramse ct ux to Albert e.
Chapman, Lots %, %, "a, 25 and
26, Block 8, Terrace Heights Add.
to Ontario. 2 21sI1s15. $625.OO.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-09-14
Decoret Varnish Stains

Dseorei varnish stsias fer
rshnisAias farniturs snd
woodwork. rhsy stain and
ysrnish in one operation.
Match the color Of aay ma
,arsl wood. Made In . col.
ora.
We siso nsks Rubbsr.C Co.
ment floeF Paint, All.Pur.
pose vsraishss. Silkenwhits
Enanel, Washable Wall Fin
ish, nftesn.for. Floors Var.
aish. fuilsrwssr vsrnish.
Floor WAx. Auto Ensmel
fullsr's Hot Water Wall y
Porch and Step Paint. and
LEAD.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-09-14
t's Fun to Refinish 1t Yourself
We'll Tell You How

They are the best materials Of their
kind that we know.
Ask for Fuller's Free Advice and
use Fullcr's Products to make your
home even more attractive than II 10
now. The work is easy and fascina-
ting. The results are . wonderful
reward.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-01
EDICTO.
EN- LA CoRTE DE DISTRITo DEL
DISTRITo JUDICIAL DE SAN JUAN,
PUERTO RICO

EsTADos UNIDos DE AMERICA
E Presidente de los EstadOs unidos, =
ss:-
Nc. $685.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-01

sPoR QUE DEsEsPERARsE7 Z

;Por que ha De perniitir I'd. que las
doiencias que llaecn suvida miserable. con-
tinuen. cuando I'd. puede conseryarse
fuerte, sana y feliz?
Mncvo SolHd de Reno cura segura cf-
cazrnente la rqenstruacion abundante, esca-
sa. dolorosa Q irregular; corrige ese CONT
nuo malestar. debiiidad, decainiento ca
lambres. desmayos, dolores de cabeza y
espalda. palpitacion en- el.corazon y todos
los dolores y desordenes que provienen
del desarreglo de los 6rganos reproducti-
vos. devolviendo I'd. perfecta saiud,
vigor y felicidad.
NUna botella bastara para convencerse de
que Nnevd Salad de Reno. .es verdadera-
mente el remedio de las mujeres. Con
NuevG Sdlnd de Reno recuperara I'd. Ia
salud estado natural de todo el sistema.
Compre una botella hoy mismo. Deventa
en- todas las droguerias. =
S. B. LEONARDO G. Co., Fabrieantes, New York.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-01
DECLARATION DE DOMINIC
Elk PARTE

Por cuanto, habiendo preseatado ell
abogado don Celestino Benites Mora
les. una mocion a nombre DO Gavino
Gallo Medero, para que Sc declare a su
favor Ell dominic de la siguiente finca:s
/ (a) RUSTICA: predio de terrsno com
ruesto de cincucnta y una cuecdaS ocho
centimos de otra, equivalentes &. veinte
hectareas, cinco areas veintinueve
centiareas, radicada en- ell barrio Barra-
zas, termino municipal de Carolina, CO.
hndante por ell Norte con te:renos de
Diego Sanchez, Ramon Serrate, Juan
Virrier y Leandro Calder6n; per ell Sur
con los de Maximina Pastrana, la su-
cesion de Isabelle Gallo y la succession de
Juan Bautista Gallo; por ell Este con
mas terrenos de la succession de Juan
Rautista Gallo Y .por Ell oeste con la
quebrada Robles y terrenos de ia SUI
cesion de Pedro Gallo. Sc halla Ebre> de
cargas y su valor es MIL DoI.AREs.
(b) RUSTICA: predio de tefreno com
pGesto de ocho cuerdas, quinco cent?
mos de otra, equivalentes tres hec-
tareas, veinte areas y treinta y tres cen
tiareas, radicada en- Ell barrio Barrazas,
termino municipal de Carolina, lindan-
ts por el Norte con terrenos dc la Su-
cesion de Juan Bautista Gallo; por ell
cI,,s ony, y,Sc %a,s~o,,0c IL Il n,,o..:S.. 4 a
Juan Bautista Gallo y SUCCESSION de Pc
dro Gallo; por ell Este con los de la
succession de Igracio Virrier por el
Oeste con los de la succession de Pedro
Gallo. Sc halla hbre de cargas su va.
lor es DosCIENTos DoLAREs.
Por tanto, habiendose orde,ado por
el Hon. Juez de esta corte Sc prblique
IL pretensi6n por tres veces Ell un pc
ri6dico de los dc mayor circujaci6n de
los que Sc editan en- esta ciudad para
cue los que tengan alg1n derecho real
sobre Ell inmueble descrito, las Dersonas
ignoradas a quienes pueda perjrdicar
la inscription, los herederos descono-
cidos de Atilano Figueroa y Baldomero
Morales y en- general todo ell cue desee
cponerse, puedan efectuarlo dentro del
termino de so dias, 1ibro ell presente
cn San Juan, Puerto Rico, % de
mayo de 1922 p
Domingo RIVERA,
Secretario Sustituto.
A6vt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-01
yOCES DE,LA GALE
santurce, mayo 80. 1872:

sr. Director de Ell MUNDo,
San Juan.
Distinguido senior:
Conociendo ell alto grado de impair
cialidad que inspira toda Ia informa-
cion que publica su digno rotativo, de-
seamos testimoniar por medic ae sus CO
lumnas nuestra sincera felicitaci6n a.
talentoso Medico-Inspector de- distrito
de San Juan, dentro del Departamento
de Sanidad Insular, doctor don Eu1alio
Garcia Lascot por las grandes mues-
tlas de acierto de que ha eadc prue-
has desde que esta desempcnando su
eievado cargo.
Ell doctor Garcia Lascot, PERSONAL
dad connotada de la ciudad de Oriente,
ha sabido colocar muy en- alto sS ban
dera como professional Y como funciona-
rio ecuanime, al hacer cumplir las le-
yes sanitarias dentro de un extricto es-
piritu de justica, sin tener en- cuenta
la posici6n politica, religiosa, social nj
fnanciera de aquellos individuos que
cometan transgresiones a la ley o
leglamentos vigentes.
La campafia desplegada pos Ell inte-
igente Medico- Inspector en- Pre- de la
salud publica, Sc ha dejado sentir en-
sus buenos efectcs en- todo el distrito
muy especialmente en- Santurcs y en-
Rio Piedras, en- cEyas urbes cxiste un
id6neo cuerpo de inspectores suDalter-
nos que tlabajan baio las 6rdenes dol
DR.. Garcia Lascot, dando dehido cum
pliniento su mission, hacienda una ms
pecci6n diaria n.inuciosa, notifican
Go con prontitud todas las defciencia;
de caracter urgente ordinaras que
hallan en- sus respectivas zonas de ira
bajo.
Profesionales funcionarios de la
idiosincracia de este prostigicso medi-
CO humacaeno son los que verdadera-
mense hacel honor al sagrado minis
ter;o que ejercen.
Ell Hon. williams F. Lippit Co.
misionado de Sanidad Insular, es acree.
dor tambien nIestra fehc!tscion por
bater escogido al DR.. Garcia Lascot
para Jefe de sanidad del d!strito de
San Juan, donde ha tempo Sc haci5
necesaria la direction de este service
inportante en- las manos competentes
de TN ofcial probo, amante de la razon
de Ia justicia
Reiter5ndole Las gracias, sr. Direc-
tor, por la publication de estas lineas
congratulatorias, quedamos lie U6.
Muy cordialmente,
vARIos CIUDADANos
DE sANTURCE.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-01
TAL DIA COMO HOY
y -
10. DE JUNO DE 1s4C
AsrRoNoMos cR1sr1ANos

Sabido es que los mas gran0es 7stro-
nomos europeos han sido creyentes y
nos Eastara citar para demostrar esa
sseveraci6n a Ccpernicc, Kepler New
ton, Calico, Descartes, zero la
tradicion cat6lica en- los fastos de la
gran ciencia no Sc ha interrumpido en-
ell siglo XIX muchos de sus mejores
representatives en- Francia y en- Europa
entera Sc han distinguido por su fe fir
me atn algunos por su piedad pro-
funda La mnsica misteriosa de los nun
dos eleva ell alma del que Ia oye y la
comprende la region del insinito.
La fecha de hoy nos remite otra
en- que uno de los primeros sabios del
siglo pasado obtuvo Ell mas maravilloso
de los triunfos y ese hombre extraor-
dinario que fu6 calif1cado por Airy, di
rector del observstorio de Greenwich,
COMO Ell GIGANTE DE LA ASTRo-
NoMLA MoDERNA, era Urbano le
verrier (1s11-1s77) cuyo gran Gescu-
hrimlento fue el del planeta Neptune.
'tPor singular exception de nuestro
siste ma solar, Ell planeta Urano des-
igual en- SUI curse e indocll 8 las for
mulas, desmentia los calculcs de los
astronomos. Siempre irregular por re-
tardo por anticipation, hacia failar to
das las efemerides Bertrand, elogio
acad6mico.) Existia pues una caGsa per
, trrbadora que alteraba su itiao~ario y
lie Vertier sin alzar los ojoS al cielo,
multiphcando formulas sobre cl papel,
Gescubri6 por Ell simple calculo que esa
causa debia ser otro planeta, 10 peso
como 81 10 tuviese en- las manos marco
su immense camino en- las alturas y la
posici6n que deb:a ocupar el primero
de Enero de 1s47, diciendo que de Sc
guro, al senalar esta no Sc engaiaria
III en- diez grades, cuando Sc engafo
por 10 que vamos a yer, mas que en-
cincuenta minutes
Ell mismo Bertrand dice: Ell 10. de
Junio de 1846 (fecha de estas efemer1-
des) LIE Verrier declare a la Academia
que asignando al planeta perturbador
de Urano 353 grades de longitud clio
c6ntrica en- Ell 10. de enero de 1847, no
comeeeria aSlo sumo mas que I'm error
Ge diez grades. Callaron los MINOR
TALES de estupor ante semcjarte au-
dacia. ante confiarza tan absolute en-
estraiios y comphcados calculos; pero
lie Verrier no dudaba Y a i.lvitaci6n
suya, M. Gale do Berlin, por compla-
cencia quiza mas que por conviction,
emprcndio ell descubrimiento del inc6g-
rito, sucediendo que ell misno dia en-
que recibio ell resultado de las uitimas
correcciones, encontro con su pcderoso
telescope, los cincuenta dos MINT
sos soIamente de la posicion lndicada,
TN astro DEsCoNoCIDO que seguia
obediente la direction predicha por lie
Verrier: era Neptune
El ilustre astroromo ingl6s Adams de
cia hablando del prodigioso descubri-
mientc ante un auditorio de sabios in
gleses: "un solo hombre ha tenido la
paciencia y la fuerza de recorrer con
paso SECURE Ell eistema solar, calculan-
do cor la mayor precision los efectos
innumerab1es de las acciones 1ecipro-
cas-. IQuien 10 hubiera creido 81 no nos
hubiera sido dado verle?
La famosa Revista practica de Apollo
(Continda en- la pAgina ga.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-01
HOTEL PALACE

Ell hotel ideal para hombres de ne
Roc,oe tnrlstas de experiencia.
Habitaci6n con banjo para 1 per-
soma, desde $3.50.
Habitaci6n con bafic para 2 per-
sonas, desde $500.
Restaurant. Table d'hote. Almuer-
20 $1.25. Comida $3.50 y a la carta
precios modicos.
CUANDO viSiTE SAN JUAN
HAGA TEL PALACE SU RESI-
DENCIA.
Plan Europeo. Capacidad para 25C
pastjerOs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-01
UN HOMBRE MUERE
DE UNA CAIDA

En- ell barrio Guayacan, de Ceiba,
Juan Bautista Cintron, de 26 amos,
falleci6 a sconsecuencia de haber re-
cibido un grave golpe, al caerse de
un arbol de mango. FL Juez de Paz,
auxiliado por la policia, practice la
Investigation y ordeno el levantamien
to del cadaver.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-01
ARRESTO EN- MANATI

Ha sido arrestado por la poll
cia, en- Manati, ell individuo Pedro
Maisonet, presunto autor de un aten
tado criminal contra la persona de
Juan Rosa Feliciano, anciano, agri-
cultor, quien fue gravemente apuna-
lado en- la Hacienda Luisa. El juez
le exigio $1,000 de fanza.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-01

Ne. s2ss.-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-01
AUTOMOBILES
Sub-agencias,

Ford, Dodge & Hupnobile.
Sc venden y Sc connpran carros
en- segunda mano.
Todas classes de alimento para
ganado. En- existencia.
L. r. Coon. n Recinto Sur.