davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-03
WE'RE TRUE.
BY CONDO.

'N The CUR OPE AN
~lT'@9 -It'S'Y DO MOST
THlNG-$ mOcH BGrvGR TNAN
VS. 30 oV=1 HSceS -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-22
SOUND HOME LIFE, RESPECT FOR LAW NEEDED,
ST. J0SEPH'S STATE LEAGUE DELEGATES TOLD

of ours, the one which speaks the Ian
guage of truth.
Quoting from Washington's address,
Mr.. Girten said in proportion as the
structure of government gives force to
public opinion It is essential that pub
lie opinion should be enlightened.
The interest of the society in i'm
migrants, Mr.. Girten said, was respon-
sible for the speed with which the
German immigrants took out natural
iZation papers and became incorporat,
ed into the national life. AS the or
ganization grew and became more
coherent IL entered into sociological
work, establishing the Leo Home for
Immigrants in New York and later es-
tablishing a similar home in Calves
ton.
Form State Leagues.
About 80 years ago it became more
practical, he said, to have state organ
iZations so that the efforts of the as
sociation could be localized to partic-
ular districts. The state leagues have
assisted in the passage of salutary
laws and have opposed unworthy ones.
Fifteen years ago the need of an
educational bureau became apparent.
The headquarters of this bureau are
at st. Louis, where a journal devoted
to the general field of social activities
is printed. In nearly every issue, he
said, some social problem is discussed
by competent authority.
The organization also maintains an
intelligence department to answer
questions on problems of public impor-
lance. It takes an interest in national
legislation and has been active in fur
thering a number of bills. 1t is con-
suited by members, Mr. Girten said,
on questions that involve principles.
1t also takes an aggressive stand
against socialism and communism.
Pamphlets and other literature de-
scribing the fallacies of these Ques-
tons are prepared.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-22

by Officers Gully and Vogelsong at
219 North Second street Sunday after
noon. He was in the company of Rob-
ert DeVinney. also colored. Cain was
fined 800 and costs and given a 60
day sentence to the penal farm, which
was supended. DeVinney, who ar
raigned later, was convicted on Gains
testimony. He. too. was given a fine
Of 800 and costs and so days on the
penal farm. This sentence also was
suspended.
Arthur Duffy, arrested at o'clock
Saturday afternoon at the Kelly hotel,
was charged with possessing liquor.
He was fined 500 and costs and given
a 60-day suspended sentence to the
penal farm.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-22
Suburban

WILLIAMSBURG, Ohio-The eight
grade commencement will be held
Jointly by the williamsburg, New Mad
ison and township school at New Mad
ison, June 8. There are Is from Hol-
lansburg that will be present, only
two OF whom will participate in the
exercises-Mary Morgan and Kenneth
Baker. The Ladies' Aid society met
at the home Of Mrs. Billman, Wednes-
day afternoon. with eight members
present, and one visitor, Mrs. Lena
Moore. The next meeting will be held
May "a. with Mrs. Anna Beetley.
Mrs. James Cox and daughter, Helen,
called on Edna Davis Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Wright and daugh-
ter, and Mr. and Mrs. Chalmer Caskey
and children spent Sunday at Carlos
City, with Lloyd Osborne and family
MINT. and Mrs. Doll Moore and Mr.
and Mrs. F. G. Davis and children
spent Sunday in Richmond. Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Chenoweth spent Fri
day with Mrs. Edna Chenoweth,. !.
Mae Shurte and daughter, Miss Olga
Jones and Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Jones
spent Sunday afternoon at New Madi
son with Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Jones
-. George Hiatt, Cyril Hyatt and
family of Centerville, and Nothar
Hyatt of Canada, spent Sunday with
Della Thomas. Samuel Addlemar
and family Frank Quigley and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Veregge and
Clarence Veregge of Richmond, Pear
Veregge of Dayton, Howard BeetleJ
and family, and Mr.. and Mrs. G. H
Beetley spent unday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Veregge.
Shirley Lowdenslager and family, and
Amanda Lowdenslager spent Sunday
with Claude Thomas and family neal
New Madison. Lydia Richards, Nina
Flatter spent Monday afternoon with
Mrs. Otta Coppock.. Oscar Mcclure
Glen Heck, George Richards and Orls
Kimberling went to the reservoir fish
ing Saturday and Sunday. :. Emma
Downing, of Union City, spent Wed
nesday evening with Emma Cheno
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-22
FINED FOR SELLING
LIQUOR TO WOMAN

Mrs. Susan Day, wife of Charles
Day, living on the New Paris pike, was
fined 500 and costs Monday and con-
fined in the Home for the Friendless
pending payment of the fine. Mrs.
Day was arrested by Chief Of Police
Eversman at her home Saturday even
ing, after she had sold Mrs. Joseph
Mullenix some whisky.
Mrs. Day claimed that her husband
had found the whisky on the road near
his home and that 1t had been in her
home since that time. Day was re-
Gently convicted eg having possession
of liquor and given 10 days in jail,
He is to be released Tuesday. At
the time he was arrested Day said
the moonlight shining on the jug was
what attracted his attention to the
liquor.
Mrs. Day denied ever having seen
Mrs. Mullenix before and also denied
having sold any liquor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-22
four FINED S1OO
IN POLICE COURT

Monday morning, May %, was liquor
law day In police court. Four violat-
ors of the liquor laws were fined 500
and costs each and received sus-
pended jail sentences. The four who
were fined were Edward Cain, Arthur
Duffy, Robert DeVinney and Mrs.
Charles Day. William Hopkins, furni-
ture dealer, formerly of Richmond and
now located at Newcastle, was fined
SIS and costn for trespass.
Edward Cain, colored, was arrested
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-22

When Sergeant Anthony Leonard of
Mahanoy City, Pa, a former marine
who lost a part of his nose and had
his cheeks heavily indented from the
effect of a shell bursting, walked out
Of a hospital with new face, grated
with skin from other parts of his body,
his friends did not recognize him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-22

Three men can stand on each leaf
of the Victoria Regia lily, the great
flower three yards in diameter to be
seen in Kew gardens.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-22

weth.. Mrs Addie Irelan has return
ed to her son at Dayton, where she
will make her home this summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hershel Mikeseli spent
Saturday afternoon in Richmond.
Mrs. r. A. Downing visited Saturday
with her sister, Anna Whiteman..
Mrs. Ruth Caskey spent Saturday
with Rosa Caskey.. Jim Jennings
spent Saturday with Otis Jennings.
WEBSTER, Ind.-Mr. aud Mrs.
Charles Borton and family visited with
Mr.. and Crs. Cleo Culbertson Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Irwin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Jay, and Mrs. Sue Irwin
and daughter Minnie, attended meet
ings in Richmond Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Binger and family visited
in Richmond Sunday. Newton Brum-
feel was in Richmond Tuesday. :. Mr..
and Mrs. Mason visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. M. c. Harvey in Richmond Mon
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Bishop
called on Mr. and Mrs. NJ. G. Harvey
Sunday evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Cleo
Culbertson spent Thursday with the
formers mother at Economy. -. Mr..
aud Mrs. Emmett Parish were recent
guests of Mrs. Naomi Plankenhorn. +.
Mrs. Naomi Plankenhorn and Miss
Ida Plankenhorn, Charles Planken'
horn, Oscar Plankenhorn and Viril
Parish called on Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Hollingsworth, Sunday. -. Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Fay. and daughter, visit
ed Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Fay. :. There will be preaching ser
vice at the NJ. E. church, Sunday
Morning Everyone is invited. Frank
Roberts, Mrs. Harry Williams, Mrs
Myrtle Cycle of Richmond, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Harvey, Saturday
-. Those attending the public sale in
Richmond, Thursday, were Mr.. and
| Mrs. Jacob Fudge, of Williamsburg
Mrs. Paul Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Barney Burger.
CAMPBELLSTOWN, O.--Mrs. Cliff
ford Gard has been removed to a sani
tarium in Richmond for treatment
She has been very poorly for severa
months. .Heber O'Hara and sisters
Mabel and Ruth, entertained the Y. P
G. A. Wednesday evening The mex
meeting will be held with Mary Coop
er June T.. Willard Cox entertained
the sophomore class Thursday even
| ing. -. Principal H. M. Jobes visited
the Greenville schools Friday. +. i. Mrs
Shumate visited her daughter at Cam
| bridge. The annual Jackson higl
school alumni banquet will be held OF
Saturday evening, June 8.
The New York herald., 1922-11-02
ONE KILLED, ONE HURT
WHEN CAR HITS TREE
Was Dodsing CAB, Says Driver
Truck Runs DoDn Boy.

Frederick q. Broadbent. 30. n clerk.
OF 81 Lynch street. Brooklyn. was killed
and Joseph Heck, 20. clerk. OF 297 Gates
avenue. was injured seriougly yesterday
when an automobile in whfh they we're
riding hit tree on Eastern Parkway
near Ralph avenue and upset.
The car was owned and operated by
Henry Berger, s52 Myrtle avenue, who
was not injured. He said he swerved
to avoid taxicab and wrenched his
steering gear so that II became unman-
aseable. Brosdbent and Heck landed on
their heads on the pavement. Berger
was held on a technical charge OF homi-
eide in $4,000 bail for hearing Novem-
her o.
Francis Ryan, .. OF 3i7 Furman street
Brooklyn. was killed by FIVE ton motor
truck Of the Street Cleaning Depart.
ment At Hicks and Warren. streets
Donate Gampagars. 80 woodruff street
The New York herald., 1922-11-02


g. Did It occur &c you then that they
might be together?
A. hardly know how 10 answer. The
fact that they had both disappeared. and
that he had gone to see her. I thought,
perhaps. some accident had overtaken
them both.
he went 20 the Mills house to sec her,
was. II not?
A. Yes.
0. You didn't understand that he was
going anywhere else with her?
a. oh, no. ] had no idea of that
q. DO YOU remember, Mrs. Hall, on
Friday evening" think IL was the day
OF the tragedy that Mr.. Mills came up
here
a. don't remember that he did
4. No. 'HA' ne 'io'
Q. You went down twice 70 the house.
didn't you. after that first time?
A. Once.
q. That was what time?
A. A little after half-past twelve.
.. And you didn't go In the afternoon
orator?
a. No.
q. Did you havo any converse ton
with him at that time?
A. asked II he had heard anything.
and he told me 70 and I told him had
heard nothing.
Q. And that was ali the conversation? !?
A. Yes.
=. so. you don't remember his coming
hero In the meantime. when q relative
OF yours was present and said: you
have a daughter. why don't you put her
to work7''
A. don't remember anything like
that
q. Did you on tho day that Mr.. Hail
disappeared, or rather the Saturday fol-
lowing. did you give Barbara, some silk
shirts OF his to wash7
A. Yes. did.
q. Did you say anything TO the effect
that you thought he was dead?
A. Nc
.. You made no remark OF that kind (?
A. No. nothing whatever.
O. IL there anything in your hus-
bands past life that you can think OF
that will give you theory
A. said ! can think Of absolutely
nothing.
q. He had never angered any set OF
people In New Brunswick by any OF his
sermons7
A. have never heard such . thing.
cannot imagine H.
q. Mrs Hal, we're sou born IN tbs
house?
The New York herald., 1922-11-02
Talk with Mrs. Clarke.

@. VIII you tell us what the CONVEX.
sation with Mrs Clarke on the Thurs
day afternoon that she was here7
a. am sure do not. remember. Tho
Thursday afternoon she came up TO
take n photograph Of hers one or my
Sunday school girls.
The New York herald., 1922-11-02
Conversation with Mills.

q. DO you remember the conversation
you had with Mr.. Mills on the morning
you went to the church?
A. have reported II several times
that remember now. asked him II
Mr.. HALL remember. OF course. that
Mr.. Hall had said where he was GO
ing when he left there the night be-
fore. and then Mr.. Mills said he had not
been there think that was II. said,
He has been out all night and has not
returned and Mr.. Mills said. MY wife
has not returned either. She has been
out"
q. Did you make any remark to him
about you fearing there was foul play
A. do not remember.
Q. You do not remember that7
A. No.
.. Mrs. Hall. are you utterly unable
now to give the authorities any informa-
ton which might lead TO a solution of
this crlmo7
A. have told you have absoll.eIy
The New York herald., 1922-11-02
Can't Describe Feelings.

A. feel as II was up against a
blank wall, l have no idea what tc
! think.
! Q. ] mean your feelings. ! mean about
the whole thing, all of those complica-
| tons and the insinuations OF the people
/ that you are guilty? You must realize
that a lot of people say so.
! a. II seems 10 be most mysterious that
/ any one should think such things.
cannot understand II, OF course.
O. Hadn't you been eager for this op-
portunity TO come out and tell how you
stood about il?
! A. Frankly, ! have heard so many
things In the papers, that l feel II is
very uncertain what goes into the news
papers at all.
@. Mrs. Hall, why didn't you make us
statement in the first place?
a. II seemed wiser not to do IL.
q. Wiser? Wiser 10 you or your ad-
visers?
A. Well in talking It over with my
family.
9. What has been your general feeling
with respect to publicity; not about this
case. but all your life7
A. have all my life avoided publicity
In every possible way. There Is no one
who has led a more retired life.
q. Was that the reason that you did
not tell the police your name when you
called up? Was that the thought?
A. ] don't know whether that was the
thought.
y. Will you go on and tell us just
exactly how you feel about publicity in
any instance that you may relate. or
your own feeling about publicity in gem
eral.
A. When ! FIRST went to the prosecu-
tors they asked me all sorts of ques-
tions as you have boen doing. and told
The New York herald., 1922-11-02
Doe-n't Remember Controversy

q. Did you have any controversy With
her on the day YOU went 10 Lake Ho-
patcong2
A. None.
.. Mrs. Hall. YOU state that you
understood or know mat your husband
wrote 20 Mrs. Mills last summer? VIII
you tell US how you know that?
A. Because he was sending cards 20
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-07
FL DORADO
earn kAR1AU&A.N3

tRrsats = IL CaAassa de DslsxsA@s,
OF sSsmos On aerv1caG as celnt&Rs u
ara ? srscloa de sisuaca0h. Ia sxee
lesss y aronAnCs S&tS cara ,ol EuRss
mAs re33naae HAgaRss Exa wtsata /,
ASA 4eEpl1csAs
vNrNTrDos Y TORRES
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-07
GAFEIER.
NEYn.LA

sal mag frasaO, ample esme4or
1sta al nn&r. Departments para
11iias. Frents al edsaeia dol Ser
? eSrca de los dcn&a Centres OF
ia@, Tl mEs eonvsatRnts cara Q
rsuRtes. Sc siqail3n 90 eazas
zasnal, g0tncsnal naOAsual. he
lats ecmplsto, s7.0O. Gale ds c
so, Nun. Is, San JRan. Tslafono
G. Re1 saa. PrsEist&ria, PM
SRIETA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-07
Exhibition eScO-
lar EN- Juncos

Del todo interesante pueGe calificar
SC la exhibici6n verifcada EN- ei salon
de ciencias domesticas que competen-
temente dirige la enthusiastic maestro,
Srta. Josefa Castafieda. Ell acto Sc efec
tu6 de la una a las cinco de la tarde
del nltimo iueves. Una gran concu-
rrencia de padres, especialmente da-
mas. asisti6 al mismo con 81 objetc dc
arreciar la labor realizada pOr las nj
fss durante Ell primer semestre del
cuIso escolar.
Ell salon fu6 prirnorosamente ador-
nado, semejando en- ell centric una bien
amueb1ada sala. Y luego hacia los lados
Sc destacaban dos largas mess ocupa-
das por trabajos de todas classes, asi
como las paredes del amplio salon es-
taban materialmente cubiertas por una
infnidad de artfculos esmeradamlente
confeccionados.
Entire ell sinnumero de trabajos mere
cen menci6n por 10 bien acahsdos, los
sigu: entes: trajes de escuela, uniformes
para Ell laboratorio de cocina, delanta
les presentados por ell club. descuenan,
bordados, calados, etc.
Las alumnas que Sc distinguie<on en-
ire otras Dor Ia excelente elaboration v
presentation de sus trabajos, fueron, las
Srtas. Jesusa Matos, Petra Berries. Lu
cia Gonzalez. Maria Gomez, Micaela
Mulero, Rosa Maria Baerga, Juona Ro
sario, Paula Pena. Reciban estas j6-
venes nuestros mas calidos parabienes.
Todas las damas que asistieron la
celebration de la susodicha exnibici6n
quedaron profundamente encantadas
con los trabajos admiraron de veras
esta labor esoolar que prepare conve-
nientemente nuestras nifias para con-
vertirse en- 10 future en- verdaderas di-
rectoras de sus hogares y que podran
realizar grandes economics en Ell ma
nejo de los mismos.
.Pudimos saludar entire las mLchas da
mas que nos visitaron las siguientes
Sras Providencia M. de Garcia, Maria
M. de Lanas, Adriana P. de Forrata,
Marcelina R. de Principe, Beien A. viu
da de Gonzalez, Carmen A. viuda de
Palou, Dolores eollazo de Martinez y
Providencia de Avalo.
Quedamos a1tamente agradecidos a
~
que Sc dignaron asistir este exhibi-
ci6n, y congratulamos sinceramente a
la srta. castafeda por ell gran exito
de su labor y de la exhibici6n, y asi
como tambi6n las nifas en- general,
y las animamos a que continuen con
mayores entGsiasmos durante el presen
te semestre.
Reportero EScoLAR.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-07
Noticias del 1l-
timO cOrreO
(Traducidas expresamente para
Ell MUNDo)
AHoRA QUIERE LA HERENCIA..
Y DOS MUJERES


BOSTON, Mass, enero. Charles
Garland, Ell que harii dos amos pr6xima-
me.te renuncio una herencia de cerca
de dos m.llones de d6lares, ha deter
minado aceptarla, en- vista de que su
amiga Miss Lillian Conrad, le ha con-
vencido de clio. Garland rehus6 la he
rencia en- un principle, alegando que no
hsbia participate en- la ganancia del
capital de su padre. Lo raro de Gar
land es la curiosa teoria que sastenta,
al tener dos esposas viviendo en- la
misIns. casa. Garland Miss Conrad Sc
del primero. tratando de convencerla
Gle que podian vivir felizmente los tres
iuntos, pero la esposa rehus6 Ia pro-
posicion con l$grimas en- los ojos, apos-
trofando a Miss Conrad. Esta le mani
festo que era su mejor amiga que
no habia mujer en- ell mundo a quien
ella quisiera mas. La prensa Sc ha
ocupado extensamente de este asunto Y
parece que Garland desea que su espo-
sa presente ell divorcio en- case de no
convenirle la proposition. Mrs. Garland
tiene un hijo y esta pr6ximo tener
otro. La Ultima oferta del esposo es
que acepte la tercera parte de su he
rencia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-07
los BLANcoG Y LOS MUsULMA
MES E HINDUs, DIvIDIDos

BOMBAY, enero.- Lork Northcilf-
fe, el gran periodista ingles y propie-
tario de varios periodicos en- Londres
inforrn6 un reporter de Ia. Agencia
Reuter- que la situacion de la India es
bastante grave. ''Despues de retornar a
este pals por segunda vez, despues de
veinte y cinco amos de ausencia, estoy
>sorprendido del cambio cue Sc ha ope-
RADIO entire los blancos y los musulma
nes hindus. Estos tiltimos estaban
antes divididos, hoy estan colnpleta-
mente unidos en- contra de los blancos.
Los hindus eran antes la gente mas
leal entire los blancos. He interrogado
q mas de Glen musulmanes y todos es-
tan unanimes en- su pensamiento. Los
musulmanes prosiguio Lord Northclif-
fe, estan resentido por hsber puesto en-
lucha musulmanes en- contra de nusul-
names en- la Mesopotamia. asi CO.
mo tambien por Ell nltirro en-
pr6stito que dimos a Crecia. Sc
recienten de la actitud de 1nglate-
rra en- contra de Turquia. Ellos reve-
rencian al Sultan de Turquia como los
cat6licos al Papa. Ell citado periods
ia sugiere ell plan de que Indianapolis
sea devuelta a Turuuia, asi como ell
Asia Menor, reconocieado al Sultan CO
mo guardian de los Sitios Sagrados.
Termin6 sus manifestations diciendo
que la question musulmana era mas Sc
ria que 10 que al principle Sc crey6.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-07

ALCAZAR

lana So. Frente al Munieipio-
ueFo EoSsl Modernamente equi
70, Cocina criolla. Habitacionea {
IS. BueH Trato. Precios de al
sAoF> Sc admiten Abonados.
Francisco RIEVERA
Propietario.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-07
UN CoNTRATo DE vENTA
PoR DIEz MILLoNEs

NEW YORK Mr.. r. z. Taylor,
quien ACADIA de 1egar de Polcnia, in
forma que ha frmado un contrato con
la nueva reupblica de Polonia por va
lor de diez millones de dolares en- mer-
cancias. AUTOMOBILES, piezas y acceso-
rios. imp,ementos de agricultural, etc,
seran enviados en- breve a Polonia. Es-
ia es la orden mas importante hecha
despues de la paz con psises de Euro
pa azotados por la guerra.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-07
yT::;A DEUDA Po2 ia
ELECCIoN DE HARDING

CHICAGO, enero.- III Comite Ma
Cional Republican, infor4aat por medic
de Su tssoreco one toIavia Sc deben
$7)S.+e1.32 como consc .Eencia de los
sast incurri il. duraufe las Gltimas
Gle ZONES para cousago'r "a c:cccion
del actual PreslGsn de la Republica
A. t. rminarse Ia campana cil novicm
h, rltimo Ell com.te debia 81 es3 oHo
hsl-.pdo paga 10 tc c:a slma Ia ,:an-
,:ti.d de s1.015.E , durartp los tlltimos
~ ne reses.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-07
-AvIso-

Las siguientes personals pueden pa
sar por la secretarfa de la corte de
Distrito de San Juan, segundo Distri-
to, recoger cheques que tienen ex-
pedidos a su favor, a saber:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-07

~ ~ "a. DsdS. ss de a los ns si'"
3N p = En- sunnA Dc las hors
U aIado del nOmbrs de
zion conner Rssaur
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-07
kAERICAN RAILROAD COMPANY OF PTO. RICO
SAN JUAN PONCE
TT1EERAR1o

De los trenes en- vtgOr desde
Ell I de Agosto de 1917, re-
visado el 4de Agosto, 1919.
EsTACIoNEs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-07
NO. ss.
oRDENANzA

AUToRIzANDo Ell MUNIcTPIo DE
LUQUILLo LA INGPosICIoN DE
UN REcARGo o CONTRIBUTION
ADIcINAL soBRE LA PRoPIE-
DAD DURANTE Ell ANo ECONo-
MICo DE 1929 Y SUCEsIvoS
HAsTA Ell DE 1933-S4 INcLUSI-
We. PARA PAGo DE Los INTE-
REsEs Y AMORTIZATION DE
UN EMPREsTITo DE CUARENTA
MIL DoLAREs QUE Sc PRoYEc
ia CoNTRATAR PARA DETER
MINADAs oBRAs PUBLIcAs-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-07
Comerciantes & QuincaIleros

concIuimos de conprar clEN MIL PESOS MERcAN-
GAS exclusvamente de contado, toda en- NEW YORK,
EN- REMATES DE BANCOS QUE TUVlERON QUE HAcER-
Sc CARGO DE LA MERCANCA DE COMERCIANTES
QUEBRADos cOMPANASA DE ASEGURoS QUE TAM
BlEN REMATARON MERcANcAS DE SlNIESTROS DE
NCENDlO Por tai motive tenemos grandees Totes pre-
clos baratos que ning1n otro AImacep puede
competir nosotros. Todo COMERcIANTE o guinea
LLERO que pueda comprar de cONTADO debe dear de
vstarnos pues tendra gananca segura todo 10 que
compre
M. Rodriguez Co.. Allen IS, Tef. 588 San Juan
la Luna, Villa ST. No. n, Ponce E Sol, Muhoz Rive
No. ~, Rio Piedras.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-15

are being married just now
bri des generally ars).
And you, thrifty house.
wives, forget the times
you've had to wash plates
and glasses twice in the
course of one meal, or your
anguish when that fatal
crash in the kitchen smote
your earsl
Here is full and plenty,
of best dinnerwares of
France, best dinnerwares
of Old England, Of Nippon,
and Of this fine young
L. S. A.
Best glassware, best
bric-a-brac and fancy
china, too
At prices that can't
worry anybody!
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-15
DO You
Realize That

the calendar for March is
becoming rapidly used up?
Fact. Glance oper it
ard you'll see already
fourteen days that you
can't possibly do anything
lUith.
The same glance, how-
eUer, rUiH shOU you that
there are just as good days
in the March calendar as
eUer came out of tt.
BetUeen nOlc and the
3Ist there are only TWO
days in lchich zoe lciH NOT
sell you any Of this
splendid March merchan-
disc, Ichile there are
FOURTEEN lrhoIe days
ahead IN ,Uhich you cu.
help yourself to the best
that is in the Sale at prices
one-fourth to one-hoF less
than regular.
A glance around the
Store lrilI sholo you that
neither the quantities nor