davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-30

The GceronIan Literary Society
Of the local high school will render
a public program In its hall in the
high school building Friday after.
noon, consisting Of music, readings,
eStemporaneous speaking and de-
bates, G. S. swiger, president OF
the society, stated that the program,
would be tho best SO far rendered.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-09
BY DWIG

the following property. to-wit:
The Tuscavilla farm containing
264 acres situate about two and one
half miles from Charles Town, on
the Charles Town-Summit Point
road, which was conveyed to the
late w. G. Carroll by Cleon Moore
and Forrest w. Brown, Special Com
missioner by deed Of August 8th,
1887, recorded in the Clerks Office
of the County Court of said County
in Deed Book Q at page 442, and de-
yiscd by the said w. c. Carroll to
the said Susan r. Carroll.
This is a very desirable farm.
we'll located, with about Is acres in
timber and improved by a dwelling
house. barn, barracks, granary. two
corn houses, and well fenced.
TERMS OF SALE: At least one
third cash on day of sale, balance in
equal instalments, in one and two
years, evidenced by the purchasers
notes bearing interest from date,
payable semi-annually, secured by
: deed Of trust upon the property or
cash in full at the option of the pur-
chaser.
I Anyone desiring further infor-
nation may write or call upon either
. Of the undersigned at Charles Town,
". Va.
7. JAMES SKINNER,
FORREST A. BROWN.
IS . 1t wk 4 wks Executors.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-09
VI. VA, State NEWS

Huntington - Former Governor
Henry ID. Hatfield, of this city. has
been selected by NJ z White, state
chairman as temporary presiding Of
flcer for the Republican state con-
vention to be held here on August
Is. MI White, who made this an
nouncement tonight, stated that DR..
Hatfield had accepted his invitation
TO become the temporary presiding
officer, and that as such he would
deliver the Keynote" speech.
Charleston-West Virginia now
has three women lawyers, the third.
Miss Alice Johnson McChesney. OF
this city. having just been admitted
to practice in all the courts of this
state by the state Supreme Court.
She was graduated in June from
the College of Law in West Virginia
University. The other women law
ycrs are Mrs. G. McIntire Weaver,
ct Berkeley Springs, and Mrs.
Rosa QUisenberry Taylor, Of Neicn'
Charleston-William B. Matthews.
N-.AA - ~ A4-G SldlC AlHI'4 49,
announces that the next eXamlna-
lions for candidates for admission
to the bar will be held September
IS and i in this city. 4
Clarksburg-William Childers, ~.
son Of Mrs. Martha Childers, OF
First street, didn't like his home
so he Just ran away and built him
self one. using a drygoods box in a
yard n the rear of the Biiou Thea
ter. There he slept at night willis
lie begged his meals in the daytime
from restaurant kitchens aud homes.
Police found him cuddled in the box
and took him in hand with the re.
suit that he is to be sent. with con-
sent Of his mother, who says he IL
the last Of her Is children, to the
state childreu's home at Elkins.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-09

Kurg Pao who had been educated
at Vassar. She drew near the little
group, and ii she was surprised at
the sight Of the tear-stained face Of
the girl in torn and clinging silks,
she made no syn. She bowed po-
litely to Shea and then faced her
grandfather.
Daughter" said Sheng Kung
pao, tender note in his wonderful
voice. we have a new daughter 10
cherish IN our midst. She is OF mix
Cd blood, but like you, she could
not choose hor parents She has
suffered mach through no fault Of
her own, have looked into her
heart aad found her as pure as the
lily and as fragrant as the freshly
hudGCd hawthorn. Prepare room
for her, and consider her hence
forth a sister of your own blood"
Tears w0lled anew into the brown
eyes OF Georg tie as she listened to
the Tor5escus words OF Shenc Kuus
Pao and sensed their kindly mean.
;ng One grateful glance she flashed
at Burton Shea another at the with
cred Philosopher, and then she re-
msmbered only that her head was
pilloWcd on a bosom as soft and
rounded as her own. and that some
one was winiug away her tears.
CHAPTER H.
Miss Millions"
Burton Shea. son of the late Rev.
Jeremiah Shea, beloved missionary
to China. possessed a peculiarly
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-09
Comment OF
State Editors

, - 49,. ume it might be policy
fer the labor board to find out
whether or not its decision would
be accepted before announcing it.
This would save a lot Of trouble
Charleston Mail.
Because the United States refus
cd to make the supreme sacrifice
as demanded by former President
wilson, the Democratic press still
refers to the United States as the
stumbling block" to peace in Eu-
rcpe, which is utterly absurd
Whenever Europe wants peace It
can have it, for we are troubling
10 notwithstanding News.
\ fellow can knock pharoah's
DAUGHTER all he wants to and may
he not believe her story, but the
rae.s are that she went down to
The river to battle and not to pose
f9s the lizards on the shore. char
lesion Gazette.
North Carolina's governor Who
refused to acecde to president
'.ardiag's request for cooperation
"a aGording protection to mine
&orkers, has only one small mine
his state to worry about, aHd
a. it is non-union Win no trouble
experienced or in prospect his re-
'#s9l really does not amount to
much moro than his Acceptance
.l-.-l r.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-09

cd States departments rivals in BID
ding for the invaluable services
young Burton could deli:er.
Ito BE CONTINUED)
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-09
PUBLIC SALE
FINE FARM IN JEFFE RSON
COUNTY NEAR CHARLES TOWN.

Ii pursuance of the provisions Of
the will Of Mrs. Susan r Carroll,
the undersigned will offer for sale
at Public Auction in front Of the
Court House in Charles Town, West
Virginia, on Saturday, August 26th,
beginning at HOO o'clock, A. NJ,
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-09

A Ore evening Shea
H9u- Tire gas
Georcette Ct being
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-09

There's bright side. Men who
chew tobacco never use Perfume
bennington Advertiser.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-09
By Stephen Allen Reynolds

Copyright by arrangement with the Literary Digest
Newspaper Syndicate.
The Dolores star., 1922-11-10
BEY DECLARES A NEW TURKEY
HAS SPRUNG FROM THE OF
ToMAN EMPIRE.
ASSAILED BY CONGRESS
AFTER HIGHLY HEATED SESSION
BODY VOTES TO PUN
iSH VIZiER.

Paris.-Reports reaching official
quarters at Paris from Angora, seat
of the Turkish Nationalist govern
ment, indicate that the heated session
of the national assembly will probably
result in the adoption of measure
depriving the Sultan of all civil au-
thority.
Constantinople. Violent scenes
marked the proceedings of the frst
Angora assembly during the discus
sion of the status of the Sultan. A
number of the opposition deputies ieft
the hall. others favored postponement
of the question until after the conciu-
sion of peace. Dr. Ria Nur Bey,
member of the Nationalist delegation
to Lausanne. presented motion en-
dorsed by seventy-siN deputies, deciar-
ing that a new Turkey had sprung
from the ruins of the Ottoman empire
and proclaiming the Sultan non-eXist-
ent.
This motion was amended by the ad
dition of the words The great ma
tional assembly of Turkey will liber
ate the caliphatc from captivity
After II lively discussion the mo
ton was referred to n commission OF
judicial experts.
Mustapha Renal Fasha, in two
hour speech, outlined the course OF
Turkish history. He pleaded for the
separation of the Sultanate from the
caliphate, pointing OUT in support OF
his argument the Inconvenience OF
having the sovereign and caliph iden.
tical, and insisted upon the necessity
of Il discussion of the project.
The assembly finally adopted Il res
olution moved by DIR. ItiZz Pur Beyr
that the telegram sent to the Angora
government by Tewfik Pashu, the
grand vizicr of the sultan's govern.
ment. was an act of treason and the
author of it must be punished.
viii Punish Vizicr.
Tewfik PaSha in his telegram to the
nationalist government renewed his
plea that union of the two govern.
ments he negotiated, declaring that
Jbstention of the sublime porte from
the Lausanne peace conference would
have Il bad effect on the whole Mos
lem world, but that nOnparticipatior
by the nationalists would prevent the
realization of peace and throw the
whole world into anarchy.
Lieutenant General Harrington, com.
mandcr of the Allied forces, announced
that all the Greek troops in Thrace
had crossed the MARTHA river and that
the military evacuation of that terri.
tory was complete.
The Dolores star., 1922-11-10
Mussolini to Work Hard.

Rome-Benito Mussollni, the new
premier IN addition to working fifteen
hours daily, "exacts"-this Is n favor.
ite WORD OF his-that all his ministers
aiso snail work hard. To each mem.
per OF his government Mussolini has
aliotted task, desiring to solve in a
reiatively short time the difficult prob
ieins that since the war have found no
solution because Of the alleged incom.
petence OF parliament, useless party
struggles and the weaknesses Of tho
various succeeding governments
The Dolores star., 1922-11-10
Says Peggy Used Hammer.

Los Angeles.-Peggy Caffee welded
the hammer that beat the life out of
Mrs. Alberta Meadows, according to
testimony given Mrs. Clara Phillips
on trial for Mrs. Meadows Staying.
Peggy Caffee was the states star wit.
ness and was accredited with being
the only eyewitness to the alleged
staying. Mrs. Phillips told of the
events leading to the killing last july.
OF Mrs. Meadows alleged statement
That she was preparing to run away
with Armour Phillips, husband of the
accused slayer.
The Dolores star., 1922-11-10
kidnaper Given 4o.Year Term.

Muskegon, Mich.-Amid the cheers
of hundreds of citizens crowded into
and surrounding the Circuit court
chambers Raymond Z. Wilson, con.
fesSed abductor of 1l-year-old Rosalis
Shanty, was sentenced to imprison
ment ut Marquette for thirty-five to
forty years. The court expressed re-
gret life term could not be imposed.
Thirty minutes later Wilson was on
his way to prison.
The Dolores star., 1922-11-10
Two Mail Bandits Slain.

Memphis.-The st. Louis & San
francisco passenger train, leaving st
L"'iis at 500 p. M, was held up and
robbed by masked bandits near wit.
tehperg, Mo-, small station, n few
days ago. Two of the bandits were
shot ana Killed by the train crew, but
others made their escape with num-
per OF pouches of mail, according to
Information received by Frisco off.
cials.
The Dolores star., 1922-11-10
Dairy Products.
DENVER MARKETS.
Cattle.

Receipts. 9.12O. Choice beef steer
were quoted from s7.25 to Sl;SO an an
good killing from $3.50 to 81. th
steers sold from Sc to $3.50, A..
Cows and heifers were IN ialr
mand with the choice heifers from ".
to s5.25 and the fair grade from ~.
to si.75. Choice killing cows WEI
luoted around the S5 mark and vi
good killers from 81 to si.75. Inc 20
COW for killing purposes worth tTs tTs
$3.50 to 81. Plain cows from ',or ~.
down, while Gamers and cutters w
sl.75 to $3.50. Bulls and calves nav
fair market. with choice veals qs2
around IS and good ones from
s7.75. The fair veals sell from se'Dv m.,
s7.25. Choice light stock calves "a NJ Il
at q price around the 81 marx, az es5o
fair stock calves brought from soOv
s6.75. Choice light bulls went "a srgut tS
~, and the good quality from s5,Sg; sSS;
$2T5. The fair bull goes from 80 an
$3.50. The fair grade of feeders o.
stockers from $3.50 to So. ram no ~
steers from $3.50 to s6.75. STOCK g..
60 from 1926 for choice ones " ''
Tor the plain.
Receipts. 1.214. Small packers err iii II;
and one for $3.50. a small piit.hs punIh
mixed hogs went to the large put, INV
for $3.50 and few punches Oh .n w.,
out sows were sold to them az az an
s7.25. Demand for pigs was wenA al
while there were only rev ." wss
prices were the same as last ,S "a
with choice light pigs as hish as ass-S5
the majority Of sales from S''-'
$3.50.
sheep.
Receipts. 2s,749. One load q IA:
lambs went to large killers i3r .norr
lambs lam .op; went to the large butchers rs,
s1s.25. while a load Of fat S,ns ewes LAM
We're w r quoted @ at SIS, and Il is mot mol n
lieved that any on hand viii r, pf,; ;l..}
price. The fair feeders rs go sale. Feed
ewes were quoted from s4.75 to o,sssde1
s4.25 to $3.50 will buy the fair ''
The Dolores star., 1922-11-10
nEnxEn sueAn aUoTATIoSa
Manufacturers Price.
,,u., ~.pxrrs.

METAL MARKETS.
COLORADO settlement prices'
Rar silver tAmerican) n
Bar silver (foreign) Ii
copper. ...s....'s''.s 7W
Zine. ............. ~
Lead. ............... a m
Tungsten. per unit. .$7.75
The Dolores star., 1922-11-10
Bandits Blow Safe Omen.

Devils Lake, n. D.-After cutting
wire communication. several bandits
blew open the vault in the State bank
mt Walford Pierce county, and escaped
with $1,000.
The Dolores star., 1922-11-10

DenVer.-Declarlng that COlOradOS
constitution now has thirty-five
amendments, while the federal consti-
tuition has only nineteen, Charles III.
Pierce addressed the Allied Council of
Denver Improvement Associations and
urged support of the proposition to call
constitutional convention.
Branson.-CltiZens whose registrn.
ton records were destroyed by the re.
cent fire will be permitted to vote Mt
the general election Nov. Z, by filing
affidavits Of their registration, accord.
ing to an opinion handed down by At
torney General Keyes.
Buena ylsta.-Mrs Byrd F. Fuqua
of st. Louis has purchased the Hor-
tense Hot Springs and 16O acres of
land on Chalk Creek, near Buena Wis.,
ia. Mrs. Fuqua plans to make extern
sive improvements on the property.
Evans.-Damage estimated at SIS.
| 600 was caused by disastrous fire
which swept part Of the business dis
trict Of Evans recently and threatened
| for time to burn an entire block.
William Tenant. "a years old, and
long resident of this place, was run
down by an automobile said to have
been driven by f. Rigard of La Sale
during the excitement that prevailed
AZ a result Of the blaze. and Is badly
injured. The conflagratien was
caused. 1t is believed. by spontaneous
combustion In the rear Of the Carl
Hurtnn garage.
The Dolores star., 1922-11-10
HAY AND GRAIN PRICES

Timothy. No. I. ton. :,
Timothy. No. 2. ton. IA
South Park. No. !. ton. !,
South Park. No. 2. ton. ....''' n
Second bottom, No. !. ton. :,
SECOND bottom. No. 2. ton....'' :,
Alfalfa, ton ...........''''
Snrn Sa"N NO yellow, per cwt. ...''
Whe.t No. i, per bushel ....''''
oats, per cwt. .......'''''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-15
CuatrO nliembrOs de
una distinguida IA
nliIia recObran la
saIud
FL s.. ApOlinar CampOIlO dice
que TanIac Ie auInent6 Ia Vi
da y dOVOlVi6 Ia saIud a OtrOs
Tres mienlbrOs de su falnilia

Los hombres de negocios. los profe-
sionistas, los hacendados obrsros, y
puede decirse, personals de todas las
categorsas sociales, estan tomando aho-
ra Tanlac y dando diario tostimonio
de los notables meritos de esta prepa-
raci6n. Estos hechos incontrovertibles
Sc compueban por Ell testimonio del
sr. Apolinar Campollo. ga. Gale Tho
mas No. SO, altos No. 5, que por espa-
clio de 25 afos fu6 comerciante impor-
tante en- la ciudad de Mexico d. F.,
pero que ahora Sc ha retirado de los
negocios.
Ell sr. Campollo es tenido en- mucha
estima por sns numsrosas amistades v
los miles de personas con quienes tuvo
negocios. AL referirse los efectOs qua
obtuvo con Tanlac en- su case, diio:
''Habiendo sufrido y habiendo obte-
nido un alivio tan notable de Tanlac,
y habiendo vsito que otros tres miem-
bros de mi familia Sc aliviaron de ma
nera tan notable con Tanlac, conside-
70 que en- bien de la humanidad debo
refsrir mi case. Todos mis- amigos sa-
ben que durante tres amos me he re-
tirado de mis- negocios debido la fal
ia de salud.
''Ahora deseo decir que las pocas bo
tellas de Tanlac cue he tornado me
mejoraron mas que las medicines y ira
tamientos en- que caste miles de pesos,
antes de encontrar Tanlac. cpando CO.
mence tomar Tanlac me encontraba
en- un estado de debilidad completa.
Tenia el estomago tan debil la diges
ti6n tan dificil que NADIA me hacia
hen. Tenia siempre los nervios de pun
Ia, y habia casi perdido las fuerzas.
Mi estaio era tan deplorable Que me
sentia dsprimido vesa mi porvenir
r,uy negro.
mi digestion Ia mejorado de una
manera maravillosa. Ahora puedo to-
mar y disfrutar de cualquier alimento y
estoy recobrando POGO POGO mi fuerza
Mis- nervios estan calmados v Tranquil
los v puedo dornir mejor de 10 que
habia podido hacerlo desde hace mucho
tempo. En- realidad Tanlac me ha
dado nuevas esperanzas, nuevc alicien-
to y felicidad en- la vida. Estoy tan
mejorado que estoy convencido que
Tanlac me dara mas afios de vida"
Tanlac Sc vsnde en- todas las drogue-
rias y farmacias. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-15
Importante reunion ceIebrada por Ia
COnisi6n de HOgares Seguros

La Audiences Sc celebrara en- Ell sa-
lon de actos de la Comision de Ser.
vicios Publicos, sera citada por Ell
Comisionado del Interior, como Presi-
dente de Ia Comision.
Sc resoIvi6, ademas, que para evitar
las cuejas continues de que SO da pri-
vilegio determinadas soicitudes, Sc
acord6 nombrar m sub-comite para que
intervenga en- Ia concession de las ca
sas terrenos exa1nen dc todas y
cada una de las solicitudes por orden
riguroso, en- la pr0xima session de la
Comisi6n.
Segnn e. informe enviado por ell Ad
ministrador del Barrio obrero la Co
mission de Hogares seguros, habian de-
iado de pagar los canones de arrenda-
miento 26O personals, hasta octubre 81,
1922.
Sc trataron otros asuntos como 81
nombramiento de un Official de IA Au.
ditoria del Pueblo De Puerto Rico pa. "A
la contabilidad de los fondos de la Co
mission de Hogares seguros, acordan-
dose que una vez, por 10 menos. al mes,
Sc reunira la Comision, la que sera con
vocada por Ell comisionado del Int.
rior, como Presidente ex-oficio, ell
cllal fgurara Ell dia mas conveniente.
La session termino a la una de la
tarde.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-15
CARTA ALBERTA
sr. don Jacinto MaldOnaso,

Sr. don Jacinto MaldonaGo,
San Juan, p. r.
Estimado amigo:
Habiendo leido en- Ell MUNDO. en-
Ia edici6n correspondence al seis del
presente mes, tu articulo referente
os asilados de la Is,a de Cabras, he
de manifestarte que en- ell informe
annual dol departamento de Sanidad
de Puerto Rico, afio fsca! de 1918,
rendido por ell ex-comisionado doctor
Ruiz Soler al ex gobernador Wager le
llamaba la atenci6n a este acerca de
las condiciones an6malas de esa sitio,
afiadiendo que Sc hacia necesario tras-
adar la colonia otro punto que reu-
nicra condolences mas apropiadas.
Entire otras .cosas, dice g, informe:
lei emplazamiento de esta coionia
esta en- fagraute conficto con los mas
rudimentarios rrincipios de la medici-
ma, de la flantropia. sde la soc;otecpia
" de la. economic. Solamente Ell capri
cho imperative de un aislamiento ruti
mario puede aducirse con motive de esa
insta' acion en- lugar tan desgraciada7
ment eelegido. +"
Claramente aueda demostrado que
es impossible una curacion completa On
ese exiguo pefi6n, donde, per desgracia,
oro+ox ;,,oaco,,+o,,o Toe F,1nr+ac IN
chas de una brisa saturada de cloru-
ro de sodio. Ese aire es muy perjudi-
cial para la delicada piel del leproso,
y constituye un obstacu'o pertinaz v
majadero para cuaIquier curaci6n ad-
quirida a costa de grandes sacridcios.
La estrechez del sitio, la falta do ar
boleda y los rigores de un arden sol,
aumentan ell dolor de todos. No hay
que sperder las esperanzas de que al
gun dia pueda verse cristalizada "a
CONSTRUCTION de un nuevo lerrocoinio.
4 Los mconvenientes que hoy pugnan
por obstrnir ell paso a la realizasi6n
del magno proyecto, qnedaran asia
dos ante el buen deseo de todos.
La legislatura hizo en- su oportuni-
dad 10 que debia hacer. Asign6 $4,000
para el cump imiento de una ley que
debia empezar a regir inmdiatamente.
Ahora esreramos que todos cumplan
con su deber.
Dandote las gracias anticipates por
sns finas atenciones, queda tu amigo,
Julio RODRIGUEZ.
Cnamo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-15
Coano.
suBAsTA DE UN PuENrE

En- la tarde del rartes a as dos pa
sado meridiano Sc llevo efecto en- la
ofcina del Comisionado del Interior,
la subasta para la construction de un
puente de hormigon armada scbre el
Rio Torc Negro, Carretera ciales-Jua-
ma Diaz, secci6n Divisoria Toro Ne
gro. cuyo presupuesto de uicina ascien
de la suma de s21,o2e.6o, habiendc
concurrido los siguientes postofes:
IAdriano Gonsa.ez, Arecibo, $16,931.6o
" A. Auffant, Ponce, 17,s9S.Oo
E. Amadeo, Santurce, 1s,5S6.5o
P. viccini, Ponce, 1S,9l1.00
Juan Cedron AguadilIa, 1s,9750O
Carlos Clausell, Ponce, 19.45o.0O
M. a. saldafiH, santurce, 2o,975.0o
La Junta de subastas hara en- breve
la recommendation al comisionado para
lie adjudication esta subasta.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-15
DEcLARACIoN DE DOMINIC
Elk PARTE

Por cuantO, habiendo presentado Ell
aboxAdO don Cay. coll cuchi, G. G.
silva, J. A. Gonzalez una moci6n a
ncmbIe de Central Victoria Inc. para
Qlle Sc declare a su favor el dominic
ce la sigriente fnca:
EUsTICA: Faja de terreno de Gin
co retros &c ancho por setenta echo
metros de largo, sea, con un area de
trescientos noventa metros cuadrados
v qua So extiense a todo el largo de
Ia Colindancia Este de la finda princi-
pal de cue Sc segrega, siendo sus CO.
1irdanc-as las siguientes: AL Norte y
Este, coz Central Victoria, Inc; por
el Osste con Ia fnca principal de Car
rer Aiejsndro de que Sc segrcga por
.: Sur. con Central Victoria, Inc. y
con Pedro zaba;a( sntes Cecilia Fe-
lis) h
Pr tsnto, v kabi6ndose ordenado
por 81 Honorable Juez M. Rodriguez
Sierra de esta corto Sc publique la pre-
ytonsicn por tres veces en- un peri6dico
de ios de mayor circulation de los que
Sc sditar en- esta ciudad para que los
0Ie tcngsn algin derecho real sobre
81 in.rmetie descrito, las perscnas igno-
redas a auieneS pueda perjudicar la
Inscription y en- general todo el que
cssee cponerse. puedan efectuarlo den
trp del t6rnino de sesenta dfas, hbro
Ell presense en- SAN Juan, P. R., a de
Ncvicmbre de 1922,
u, Luis vERGNE ORTIZ,
secretario. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-15

Secretario. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-15
voRAz 1NcEND1o EN- cIALEs

En- 81 establecimiento comercial de
los sefiores Fernandez Hnos.'', sito
en- Ciaies, Sc desarrol6 rn voras incsr
dio, el cusl dsstruyo TODD 81 local asi
como tambien IA mercansla. Las p6r-
didas sufridas Sc calculan en- $4,000.
Sc dice que NADIA de 10 destruido estar
ba asegurado.