davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-07
VIRGINIA

VIRGINIA
Alexandra, King Street Garage
Charlottesville, Moorfeld Storage
Battery CO.
Fredericksburg, J. E. Brickert and
Co.
Harrisonburg, Wine Bros.
Leesburs, Leesburg Garage
Manassas, Weir & Birkett
Onaneock, Accomac Battery Com
pany
Stanton, Palmer Battery Service
Company
Wayuesboro, w. S. CARRIER
Winchester, The Valley Service Sta
ton, Inc.
Evening star., 1922-05-07

condition 10 the construction Of wider
To prevent their con-
struction, therefore, IL directly con-
trary TO the public welfare.
'The revenues Of the federal gov
ernment are derived largely from the
great centers Of population, since 1t
Is in those centers that the collections
are the heaviest. When the benefits
of federal aid are passed out in the
form of good roads 1t Is inconceivable
that q limitation should be made that
will strike directly at the welfare of
the taxpayers, who carry 30 large q
portion of the tax burdens"
Evening star., 1922-05-07
TRADE NOTES.

Kenneth Frye sannounces the re-
moval OF his showroom and service
station to new and enlarged, quarters
at 2015 18th street northwest, moo.
ern one-story construction, which
was formerly occupied by the crimes
Motor Company. The name or tne
firm has been changed from kennetn
Frye to the Frye Motor Company ~.
Evening star., 1922-05-07
Willard Standards Of
Service

q TO render our very best service with
equal interest and skill to an motorists,
and on all makes Of batteries without reser-
walton or distinction.
~ To maintain such location, equipment,
~ and personnel facilities as will permit
each station to offer complete inspection
and advisory. filing, repair, rental and re-
placement service, in keeping with the
needs Of the locality in which It is estab-
lished.
- To maintain Eepairmen Of broad expe-
s rience, Judgment, and mechanical and
-Iec4r;cal ability, upon whom owners OF all
makes Of batteries can depend Tor accurate
reports and sound advice as to the condi-
ton Of their batteries, as well a. expert
repair service when needed.
- To remember that goodwill Is the most
a 5nrecious of commercial assets to each
one of us: and that the battery owner who
oomes "a for testing and water is as vel
come and as fully entitled to prompt.
cheerfnl. expert service as the owner who is
n need Of work that creates revenue.
= "a manifest at Ill times. and to al
= visitors and customers, the'same cour-
tesv. interest, helpfulness, and goodwill
that wr would Hike 10 receive # the position
were reyersed.
Evening star., 1922-05-07

and r. L. Fletcher service manager.
A complete display of all the new
model Liberty cars which the Frye
Motor Company distribute will be on
exhibit during the coming week.
Evening star., 1922-05-07
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA

LID AN1N1 Ne >OAOWAoA<A
J. R. Bradburn,
.-6l6 Penn. Ave. Sc.
Brookland Garage,
10th and Michigan Avenue NE.
Modern Auto Supply Co..
917 III" Street NE.
E. J. Penning,
1740 Fourteenth St. NV.
Smiths Battery and Electric Serv.,
2llo Eighteenth St. NV.
Standard Service Station,
5th and "R" Sts. NV.
Waite Auto Motor Co, Inc,
142O-36 Park Road
Washington Battery Company,
1918 81" st. NV.
The John A. Wineberger Co., Inc,
800 Georgia Avenue NV.
Evening star., 1922-05-07

B. Marks has taken over the man
agement of the Oxford Tire and Rub.
ber Company's store at 1907 14th
street northwest. Mr.. Marks was for
| merly o2nected. with the Philadel-
pflia branch.
Evening star., 1922-05-07
Not That.

From the Boston Transcript.
"Sorne things go without saying,
you know"
Eyes. but a woman's tongue Is not
in that class"
Evening star., 1922-05-07

Buy Months-or Miles
of Battery Service
There's no more sense in figuring batteries
on frst-cost basis than there IS in figuring
tires that way. The man who tries too
hard to save on price usually finds that he's
cut off dollars worth of value to save
nickel's worth of first cost.
You can't judge battery value by the
looks of the battery or even by the way it
behaves when new, because like a new tire,
almost any battery is good enough as far a.
looks and the first few weeks performance
goes. It's when battery niddle-age comes
along that the difference between really
food battery and merely good enough
battery begins to show up.
When you count battery cost put it on q
by-the-mile or by-the-month basis. Then
you'll see that the Willard Threaded Rub
Der Battery is the most economical. Or It
you don't care for figures, why not follow
the Judgment of the builders Of 1e5 makes
Of cars and trucks who pay more Tor the
Willard Threaded Rubber Battery IN
order to give their users the additional
months and miles of service.
BY the mile or by the month the VII
lard Threaded Rubber Battery saves yo,
money.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-12
WAY BEING CLEARED
FOR REDUCED RATES
All Existing Regulations in Con-
flict Withdrawn or Modified
BY Commission

Washington, June 11.-All exist
ing regulations and orders of the
interstate commerce commission
which might interefr with the es-
tablishment of the 10 per cent re-
duction in railroad freight rates on
July l were withdrawn or modified
today by the interstate commerce
commission.
The commissions notice signife ed
that all of the railroads in the Uni
ted States had indicated their inten-
ton to comply with it's decision or
dering the general reduction.
Owing to the immense amount of
work required to prepare the new
and lower schedules, the commission
withdrew entirely the usual publ
cation requirements and said that
the schedules could be made effec-
tive after three days posting and
filing with the commission. 1t also
freed the roads from practically
every ether restriction which might
have delayed the preparation of the
new schedules.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-12

the question of consumption and the
renewal of activity means increased
consumption.
If there is anything in precedent
the October contract should prove
profitable purchase after the issu-
ance of the June condition report
for a turn until after the July con-
dition report is issued. In nine of
the last ten years the July report has
shown an increase in condition as
contrasted with the June report. In
six of these nine years, however the
market has been higher after the
July report showed the Improvement
in condition. The exceptions were
1914 when 5.3 condition increase
was accompanied by a loss for the
month in the October contract of sc
points; and 1920 and 1921. The an
swer appears to be that the market
followed trade reports rather than
crop estimates and that therefore
we should pay more attention just
now to the steadily widening out
look for the cotton trade. In 1920
and 1921 we were in periods of de-
flation and uncertainty-192l.
Then, the improved condition Of the
crop had it's logical influence on
prices. But in other years the out
look for consumption improved dur
ing the month and more than offset
the probability of an increased
yield.
Our advice would be to 60 slowly
on cotton commitments, buying
carefully on recessions and averag-
ing down if the reactions carry fur
ther than first indications suggest.
Trading profits should be taken and
ones views may well be moderate,
as it is probable that several turns
will be possible before the market
resumes it's upward movement.
SPRINGS & co.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-12
MILLIONS 17-YEAR LOCUSTS
: ARE MOVING EAST
Dote.

Chicago, June TO- -Commuter
towns of the Fox River valley armed
today to combat invasion. Millions
of 17-year locusts have come down
upon the valley in a huge swarm
moving east toward Chicago sub
urbs.
At Aurora hundreds of persons
took long sticks and concentrated
on knocking the insects out Of trees
in the belief that the locusts place
eggs at the base of new twigs and
that these twigs die. This led to a
fear that fruit trees would be ruin
ed.
The humming of the army was re-
ported to have made ordinary con-
veration difficult and it was said
shouts could not be heard across the
street.
The van of the swarm was re-
ported to have reached point fifty
miles east of the place where they
were first reported a week ago. II
was said that "W" was conspicuous
on their wings.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-12
COTTON LETTER

Eventually cotton will sell above
current levels, but the crop is now
entering the one month when condi-
tions are most likely to be very ia
vorable for the growth of the plant.
June is a hard month on price cam
paigns. For that reason We cannot
suggest the purchase of cotton lex
cept on pronounced reactions) with
the confidence we recommended
that the staple be bought before it
crossed 18 cents five or six weeks
ago.
The market is likely to be very
erratic this next few weeks. The
June and July condition reports will
exert much influence on prices. The
reopening of mills in the strike dis
trict is being watched closely and it
is yet too early to determine the
success of the move. We believe the
strike is in its final stays, whether
the mills succeed in resuming work
at the old scale or find it impossible
to carry On and give in to the men.
Three weeks ago we suggested the
strike would be over in 80 days.
This must be remembered: Whether
the men win or the mills are victors,
the cotton market is concerned with
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-12

nuff to 60 inter bankrupt in bank
ruptcy wood like to talk up kom-
promise leevin out emmy further
eetin. we'll, he sed as he had ct so
little he wood konsidder atety five
cents ackual dammidges and the
saim amount of punertive dam
midges and quit. tride to reesin
with him bout the matter that he
had oanly promist to pay atey five
fur the whoal feed, but he didn't
seam to have moar than bout ten
per cent of the resson he had apper-
tite fur hash and fish, so fur feer he
wood plais the matter in the hands
of a attuney and kollect ten per
cint turney's fees and kosts paid
I'D and rushed out behint the back
door and shook hands with myself
bout gittin out so lite, but lizzie
didn't shaik no hands with me- she
shook her fist at NEE and sed that
wus the simplist man she ever saw
and Good be tuck in by moar people
on the shertist aquaintents that she
ever seed. we'll sed to her j aint
never goner fool with no moar fur,
nitoor deelers. they is wurse then
the whail whut swollered joiner.
Yourn fur regiar dinner
hereafter,
Dote.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-12
MR.. ESTES PROMOTED.

Mr. D. E. Estes, former proprietor
of the Hot Hustler Racket, has been
appointed district deputy for the
Masonic Mutual Insurance Associa-
tion with headquarters in Chester
Chester News.
Mr.. and Mrs. Estes and family have
been in Abbeville recently on visit
to Mrs. Estes parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. F. Edmonds, and this new bust
ness connection will be of interest
to their friends.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-12
WINS SCHOLARSHIP.

Miss Birch L. Clinkscales, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Lamar Clinkscales, has
won the scholarship to the training
school at Louisville, KY, offered by
the Woman's Missionary union Of the
Baptist church. Miss Clinkscales is
a graduate of Winthrop College, and
has been doing welfare work since
she graduated. She leaves for Louis
vile early in September.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-12
PRODUCING COTTON.

Elsewhere in this issue we are pub
fishing an article from the Index
Journal of Greenwood, containing
letter from a farmer residing at
Washington, Ca, in which the latter
gives his experience with the boil
weevil.
It will be noted that this farmer
produced one hundred bales of cot
ton on 10 acres of land, and that he
did not use any kind Of poison. 1t
will not do from that statement to
conclude that it is not good thing
to poison the boil weevil. We believe
that the farmers of Abbeville County
can with more safety than otherwise
follow the advice Of the Department
of Agriculture with regard to poi
soning.
But it will be most unfortunate if
the people of this and other counties
reach the conclusion that cotton may
be produced where otherwise it could
not be, simply by applying poison OF
one kind or another. Work, either
with or without poison, is the thing
which is going to count for most in
the long run. Poisoning the plant, we
believe, will be of great assistance,
and will help where the plant is
properly worked. But cotton cannot
be produced by the haphazard meth
DDS of the past, and in order to grow
cotton the farmer had as well learn
that much less cotton must be planted
and that planted must be worked
frequently and well.
Nothing emphasizes the truth Of
the above statements more than the
letter to Mr.. Craig. With fifty-two
plows running elsewhere on his farm
the Georgia planter made only sixty
bales, while on the farm which he
worked himself he made, we take it.,
a normal crop, or nearly so. We can
all imagine about how the tenants
with the fifty-two plows worked, or
failed to work, the crops assigned
them. We can imagine that these
crops were worked about like the
crops in Abbeville County were work
ed last year, and about like some of
them are going to be worked this
year.
The weather so far has been much
against the farmers. A great many
of them have not been able to work
out their crops as yet. We believe
that many of them have made the
mistake again of planting too much
cotton. If so, it is still time to cor
rect the mistake. Some of the cotton
which is now in the grass may be
plowed up and the land planted in
corn, leaving five or six acres of the
best cotton which may still be work
ed rapidly to maturity. By doing this,
unless we are greatly misled, the
over-cropped farmer will profit.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-12
Prison Sentences in Abbeville

Judge Frank B. Gary, presiding
in the circuit court of Abbeville,
where he lives, sentenced seven per
sons convicted of violation Of the
prohibition law to serve terms on
the chaingang or in prison at hard
labor. The sentences will have a
wholesome effect in Abbeville. Men
will be more careful about selling
intoxicating liquors in that county.
The State.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-12
He Would Know Then.

A New Jersey preacher has quit
the pulpit because, he says he does
not know where hell is and cannot
describe it. The Dawson News sug-
gests that he ought to run a news
paper for a while.-Edgefeld Chron-
icle.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-12
BANKS HELP
TO FINANCE COTTON

Atlanta, Ca, June 11.-Banks
comprising the Atlanta Clearing
House Association have agreed to
furnish s5,OO0,OOO towards financing
the Georgia Cotton Growers Coop
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-12
erative Association, it was amour
ced today by J. E. Conwell, presiden
of the organization.

Button shavings of the ivory nu||
of Ecuador are the latest source. oI
chemical used in feeding diseas|
germs in the laboratory.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-12

Soil building and diversifcation
will take the "evil" out of weevil.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-08

Ocurrio un accidente en- 4-Iedero-
dorf, Alemania, haciendose una pelicula
nueva, en- Ell que estuvo a punto de per-
Ger la vida Harry Piel. FL debia ence-
rrarse dentro de una campana de buzo,
que fu6 bajada al fondo del mar. La
campana de vidrio pesada so quintales
y despues que fueron tonradas las Wis
tas necesarias, 6sta, con Harry Piel
aGentro, fue sacada del aqua, pero al
Eegar a la superfcie Sc rompi6 ell ca
Bile desapareciendo la campana.
Harry Piel Sc di6 cuenta Immediate
mente de su situaci6n, Y antes de que
llegara la campana al fondo del mar
pudo abrir la compuerta de la campa.
ma y salir, llegando la superfcie cos
gran regocijo de sus compafieros que
va temian por su vida, pues la campa.
ma Sc habia llenado de aqua y durt
Cos horas para poder extraerla del
mar.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-08
I n F Q RM A CION GENER
Los "MIERcOLEs ELEGANTEs' -
DEL .sRIALTo"

Las personals que en- el Segundo
Microbes Elegante del "Rialto' fue-
ron agraciados con los 500 en- none
das de ORC que en- ese dia regal6 Ia
Empresa Bruno vazquez, son las 81
guientes:
PRIMERA TANDA.- Sr. r. Rodri
guez Lopez, sr. Ricardo Santae.ia, Sra
AmparO zeno sr. Roberto Colon, sr
Rafael Tirado, srta. Eloiss Poianco
sr. Jose Landr6n, srta. Ana Alvarez
Mr. Pierce sr. William Marti
sEGUNDA TANDA.- sr. A. H
G6igei, Sra. cornelia Barbosa, sr Ma
rlsno Lopez Cepero, Mr.. Morris e
Foote, sr. Baltazar M. vela, srta. Ama
liza suarez, sr. Juan Bermddez sr. NJ
A. Sola, Sr. Francisco Maestro Y Sr
Fernando ]. Cortes
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-08
NoTAS DE LA CRUZ .RoJA

FL bale celebrado en- los salones del
Hotel condado Vanderbilt, ell Ia nc
che del 2 de diciembre, bajo los auspi-
clos del Casino de Puerto Rico. ell
Casino Espafiol, Ell Union Club ell
Country Club, fue un verdadero exito
social que cerro con broche de oro IA
campana annual de socios de la Cruz Ro-
"a Americana.
La organization direction de: refe-
rido bale estuvo cargo dc un CO.
mite presidido por ell Sr. Alex Lehmn
y iiombrado al efecto por ell sr., Earl
4. Burton, director de la campa1a. La
suma recaudada asciende S3o5.61.
Annque Ell plazo. senalado para la
inscription de socios ha expirado va,
dHedan adn muchas poblaciones &c la
Isla por rendir sus informes. Algunas
localidades han solicitado Sc les conce-
da pr6rroga para continuar Ia campa-
ia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-08
HEkMOsA EDICIoN DE
PUERTO RICO ILUSTEADo"

FL ntmero de "Puerto Rico nus-
trado'', correspondence q La semana
actual, que We la luz hoy, trae intere'
santes notas grafcas de la isla del
exterior, asi como tambi6n una seccion
de prosa verso de verdadero merito
artistico.
En- las paginas ilustradas Aguran al.
gunos aspectos de las carreras de ca
ballos en- el hip6dromo, la lucha depor-
tiva efectuada el domingo tiltimo en-
tire las novenas "Puerto Rico Sports
y los 'eGrises'', de Humacao; desem.
barco de C.emenceau en- Estados Uni-~
dos. elegancias de la moda en- Estados
Unidos, conmemorando la fiesta del Ar
Dol, la nueva iglesia Metodista inau-
gurada en- San Juan, la banda de MI
sica y el ejercito de la Guardia Nacio-
nal, maravilla de la navegaci6n, e;
Economic Home Club de Lac Alta Es-
cue,a Central y otros grafcos inter-
santisimos.
Dan realce la secci6n literaria del
rresente nlmero de Ia popular revista.
trabajos en- prosa Y verso de los como
idos escritores Jacinto Terry, Andres
Gonzalez B,anco, M. Joglar ,Cacho. Ser
gio I Romanacce, Jose Juan Tablada.
Hungria-Lovelace, una pagina lirica de
Antonio Coll Vidal y otros muchos
articulos Y poesias de verdadero me-
rit1
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-08
r. j. DELGADO & co.
Ell CoNcURso ANUAL DE LAS
ALUMNAs DE LA CoMPETENTE
PRoFEsoRA DoNA ELISA
TAVAREZ

Ell domingo, las diez de la mana
ma, Sc verifcara en- la casa de dofia
Elisa Tavarez de Storer, en- Miramar
ell escrutinio de las notas obtenidas
durante el afio por las alumnas de Ia
ilustrada profesora.
FL escrutinio esta cargo de damas
competentes y aficionadas al "arte"
E:stos concursos estimu,an ell amor a.
estudio del ''divino arte'' en- las alum
ras, y, ademas, Quiere la ilustrada ar
tista, premiar a las inteligentes y estu
diosas aicionadas.
E. reparto Sc premios sera la nochc
del % en- ell Ateneo segtin las notas OBJ
tenidas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-08
DR.. ANTONIO MOLINA ST. REMY

En- la vecina Republica Domiricana,
donde Sc encontraba desde hace POGO,
falleci6 repentinamente de un ataqre
al coraz6n Ell dia 4 del corriente. Ell
6istinguido galeno DR.. Antor;c M5!ina
st. Remy, hermano del notable jur:s-
consulto de esta ciudad, I.cfc. Henry
Molina de st. Remy, muy estinado
amigo nuestro.
Enviamos nuestro mas seatido p6sa
me a la familia del fnado, especial
mente su hermano ell Lcdo. ST.. Mol
M st. Remy.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-08
TRIUNFo DEL LCDo.
TORO CABANAS

En- ell case de desahucio en- pre-
carlo, apelacion procedente de- Tri-
bunal de Distrito de Humacao, en- Ell
que era ell demandante Juan Ortiz Mo-
iales Y ell demandado Juan Davila, Ell
Tribunal Supreme acaba de revocar Ia
sentencia dictada por Ell tribunal infe-
rior Ell su lugar ha decretado Ell de-
sahucio solicitado en- la demRnda, dan
dole veinte dlas al demandado para de-
salojar el solar cuya posici6n esta de-
tentanda sin titulo alguno para clio.
Ropresentaba al demandante Ell jo-
ven notable abogado don Luis To-
ro Cabafas, quien felicitamos por
ese triunfo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-08
ACTo SOCIAL EN- Ell HoGAR
DE DON RAFAEL CARBON

Esta noche, a las ocho, Sc celebrara
en- Ell hogar de los distinguidos esposos
Mr. and Mrs. Rafael Carri6n, en- Ia
Ayenida Taft, carretera de Lola, un
9nimado acto social en- ell que So pro-
yectaran interesantes pelfculas, efec-
tuandose luego un bale.
Para Ell acto han sido invitados lbs
'eaballeros rotarios, asi como tambicn
sus ssefioras esposas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-08

No importa que vd. lleve grandes
aihajas, rico vestido y magnifco SOM
brero; 81 no lleva un buen par de "a
patos, ira NAL vestida.
Visite "La Favorita'', San Justo 81,
V completar& su toilette con un ele-
gante par de zapatos de los que para
estas festas esta recibiendo.
Jose LENA & Co., "La Favorita'.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-08
UN CISMA EN- Ell COMITE DE
COMERCIO DEL SENADO

WASHINGTON, diciembre 7.-con
motive de las serias discrepancies ocu
rridas en- Ell Comite de Comercio del
senado que estudia ell proyecto para la
subvencion de la marina mercante, hoy
Sc suspendieron los trabajos creyendo-
Sc que no habra unanimidad durante
la actual session corta regular.
PARIS, diciembre T. Ell jefe del
gobierno M. Poincare marchara mafia-
naAa Londres.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-08
MUERE A CONSEQUENTIAL RE UNA
PUNALADA

Ha fallecido en- Utuado, consecuen.
cia de varias heridas de pufal baIa,
el individuo Vicente Caba1as. FL agre-
sor de Vicente, que responde al NOM
Ire de Jose sotomayor, ha sido srres-
tado. FL Fiscal lie ha exigido ura fan
"a de ocho mil d6lares, acusandoIo de
un delito de asesinato en- segrrdo
grado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-08
EN- BAYAMoN

Nuestros amigos Sc sentiran verda-
deramente regocijados al saber que
para estas navidades les tenemos gran
des sorpresas con ell nuevo surtido de
prendas y efectos propios para rega.os
y les suplicamos no hagan sus compras
sin antes visitar nuestra joyeria.
DINET Y PACHECO.
Plaza Baldorioty, San Juan P. r..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-08
PRENDIo FUEGo A su BoHIo

En- ell barrio 'tcuba Libre", de Toa
Alta. Liborio Garcia, de 21 aios, prem
di6 fuego un bo1lfo donde residia con
SUI esposa hijos. Ell frego fu6 sofo-
cado Embellishments por varios veci-
nos. Garcia fu6 arrestado Ell Juez le
'cxigi6 $1,000 de fanza.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-08
AGRED1Do CON UN cUcHrLLo

En- el camino que conduce de Sabana
Grande al barrio Santana, Ell individuo
Jose Dolores Casiano. con un cuchil.o
agredi6 a Segundo Baez, de So amos,
produciendole varias heridas. Casiano
fu6 arrestado y Ell Juez lie exigio 500
de fianza.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-08
INAUGURACIoN DEL COMEDoR
EscoLAR DE LA EScUELA
49,. RAFAEL CoRDERo'

Hoy las doce Sc llevara a cabo
con un excelente almuerzo, la inaugu-
racion del comedor escolar en- la escue-
la Rafael cordero''. que dirige la ia
lentosa seforita Conception.
Agradecemos la invitaci6n que Sc
EOS ha hecho para asistir al acto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-08
REUNION EN- LA EsCUELA Ro-
MAN BALDoRIoTY DE CASTRO

Esta noche, a las siete y media, sc
llevara efecto en- ell salon de actos
de la escuela ''Roman Baldorioty de
Castro, de esta ciudad, una impor
;tante reunion de padres y maestros
en- la que Sc trataran importantes asun-
tos.