davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-02-03
GET COLOR
INTO YOUR
PALE CHEEKS
If Your Face is Your Fortune,
Don't Look Like d
Bank upf

Who does not want red lips, good
clear, healthy complexion and bright
flashing eyes:
Some people have such wonderfully
good health nothing seems to hurt
them. Others could so easily have fine
color and more strength and vigor il
they would help nature with Guides
Pepto- Mangan. 1t is a splendid iron
tonic that physicians have prescribed
for thirty years. 1t is not an expert
ment. IL is not merely temporary
help. because it makes plenty OF red
blood and. as everybody knows, red
blood is the only sure foundation OF
permanent health and strength. Get
Pepto- Mangan of your druggist-and
take it few weeks and see how much
better you feel and look. Sold in liquid
and tablet form. Advertisement.
feb Sit
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-02-03
SERMONS At ST. PAtI's
REFORMED.

During February, March and April
Rev. Chalmers Wilson Walck, pastor
of St. Paul's Reformed Church will
preach on the following subjects;
February s. Morning-The Key to
Human Behaviour.
Fvening-The Fraternal Password.
February T. .orning-The Secret
Of Mastery.
F,yening-Home Makers and Home
Breakers.
February 10. MOrning-An Anxious
Worker. A Slow Universe.
Evening-The Kind of Women TO
Marry.
February &c. Morning-The Worlds
Greatest Magnet
Evening-The Kind of Man to Mar
ry.
March ). Morning-Jesus and Satan
Evening-From Monkey to Man.
March u. Morning-Not Dogs but
Children.
Eyening-lnSects and Men.
March 49, Morning-DevllS.
Eyening-The Gardener and HIS
Bleeding Vine.
March &c. Observation-Disclosures and
Faith.
Observation-Disclosures Idolatries.
! April 2. Morning-The Secret OF I'M
mortality.
/ Evening-Man's Adventure into the
/ Unknown Future.
/ April 9. Morning-Palm Sunday.
Z Confirmation.
Evening-An Orpheus and His Mu-
sic.
( April 16 Morning-Easter. Holy
Communion.
! Evening Discovery of the Future
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-02-03

Girls Sweater (size "a, dark brown
s2.75.'
Is Boys Knitted Caps 15c each
? Mems Shippensburg Cord Pants
$4.9S each.
Is Mems Khaki Coats BLANKET Lined)
S2.49 each.
l Ladies' Summer Union Suits 35c.
8 Black Sateen and Outing Boomers
55c each.
II Turkish Towels 25c each.
10 pr. Hand Knitted Wool Infant $
Bootees 19c pr.
6 pr. Youths Black Rubber Boots
$1.59. 1872 to 21a sizes.
2 Bread Knives 19c each.
I Dinner Buckets soc each.
5 Carpet Beaters sc each.
3 Tin COllanders zoe each.
i Comb Case Ice.
4 One Gal Oil Cans SIC each.
l 12-Gt. Sanitary Dairy Pail $1.00.
3 Earthen Baking Dishes 40c each.
8 Large Ice Water Pitchers 40c each.
2 Alum. liz at. Percolaters $1.00 each.
Space does not allow us to mention
the many other odd lots on sale. 1t
will pay you to visit us before we
leave town.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-02-03
CHURCH DECLARES WAR UPON
SECRET ORDERS

North Tonawanda, n. Y, Feb. l.
Fifty members of st. Matthews Luth-
eran Church have been given the
choice of severing their connection
with fraternal and secret societies or
being dropped from the membership
roll OF the church congregation.
, The action of the church, Rev. c.
Frankenstein, the pastor, announced
today, was based upon rule adopted
by the Missouri Synod of the Evange-
iical Lutheran Church, which includes
part of New York State.
Members having society affiliations
have given no indication of their II
tule course, Frankenstein said ami
no formal action for expulsion his
been taken, but failure to observe Tie
rule automatically eXpels them from
he church.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-02-03
W. C.T.U. ISSUE 10 COMMAND
MENTS

The following ten commandments
were recently ISSUED and adopted BY
the National ". c. T. L. and are rec
commended to every citizen of the Unit
ed States by that organization.
Tnou shalt not neglect TO Civ,
foremost place 10 thine obligations q!
a citizen OF the American republic.
,. Thou shalt not fail to familiar
ize thyself with the laws of thine OWL
country.
>. Thou shalt not treat lightly o.
facrtiously the violation OF one lot o.
little OF the law.
I. Thou shalt make a VOW unto
thysclf to obey the spirit as we'll as
title of the law.
. Thou shalt definitely aim Il
create in thy community sentiment
favorable to law enforcement
s. Thou shalt uphold the hands o.
thy la. enforcement officials.
:. Thou shalt persuade the editors
OF thy local papers that it is their duty
to publish those facts and truths thai
make for the observance of the law.
s. Thou shalt prevail upon thy
preachers, thy public school and Sun
day school teachers, and all thy
friends and follow townsmen to talk
sing and work for law enforcement.
8. Thou shalt seek to win to en-
thusiastic cooperation in the law-en
forcement campaign all thy fellow cit
liens. and especially the newly en-
franchised women OF thine acquain.
lance.
10. Thou shalt keep diligently al
these commandments that thy nation
may continue to flourish and be as /;
great lighthouse that sheddeth radi-
nnce unOn the world.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-02-03
.ANNTAL MEETING OF {. F. UNION.

The annual meeting of the Westmln-
cter Christian Endeavor Union will be
held Thursday night, February 9th. At
73o o'clock, in St. paurs Reformed
Church. with the following program:
Song service; minutes OF last meet
ing Mrs. Frank T. Myers: hymn;
scripture reading, Glenn T. Miller ;
Drayer, Charles L. Lippy; selectioh'
Church of God c. +. Society; selec
ton. St. Paurs Reformed {. h. So
ciety; report of nominating commit
tee; business session; selection, Grace
Lutheran c. L. Society; selectlon
Methodist Protestant c. h. Society
offering; hymn; address. Rev John D.
Ripley; hymn; Mizjpah Benedlctlon
An invitation is extended the pubic
70 attend this unon service.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-02-03

z bottles Raiah Perfume 10c bottle.
2 White Crepe de Chine Silk Shirts.
$2.9S. Sizes t. and 15l2.
3 White Celluloid Hair Receivers sc
each.
Shaving Brushes 10 each.
Black Unbreakable Combs 19c each.
Williams Shaving Soap &c each.
l Infants Brush and Comb Set I9c.
Clark's o. y. T. Darning Cotton 3 for
10c.
Paper Collars, 10 for 29c. Sizes I41s
to is.
Celluloid Vanity Cases 29c ca.
IA pr. Paris Carriers 23c each.
Crib Blanket t36X4Sl sec.
Mems Wallets 39c each.
Fine Tooth Combs SC each.
4 Sanitary Hair Brushes 19c each.
Pocket Scissors loo each.
Stair Oil Cloth 4c I'd. Good for Pantry
Shelves too
IL pr. Ladies' Black Fleeced Stockings
25c pr.
II pr. Heavy Black Silk Stockings SOC
pr.
Crib Blankets 45c each.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-02-03

.Twe-were- esugh underline. cuaI as.,,
tender turned over, but neither W. as
injured. Members of the crews ~ -
wrecked train ,extricated themselras
just in time to signal an approachiss
ira in. But for their quick thinking ass
prompt action the train coming won IS
have crashed into the wreckage wbisS
covered both tracks. The morning nss
sehger trains were delayed somewha,
but everything was cleared I'D bafora
noon on Wednesday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-02-03
TO SEIZE VEHICLE If LAW.

The provisions of the Anti-Saloon
Leagues State enforcement act ara
not drastic enough to suit the citizsnS
of Carroll county, according to John
s. Billingslea, who Tuesday introdpr.
ed a bill in the House providing lfor
the establishment of an anti-saloa
territory in the county. The act stipu-
lates that all vehicles seized in tha
county in which liquor is being trans
ported shall be sold by the county
The funds derived from their sale are
to be used by the States ATTORNEY in
hiring a corps of detectives and secret
service agents to enforce the law
The bill provides the giving away Of
intoxicating liquor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-02-03
REV. FLOYD DIES SUDDENLY.

Rev. David Bittle Floyd suddenly
died at Sellinsgrove. Pa, last Monday
while teaching a class in the Sellins-
grove University, where he had been
a professor since 1906. Rev Floyd was
son of Hezekiah and Lydia Bittle
Floyd, and was born half mile east OF
Middletown. He was supply at Bran
onville. w Va. in 1875. and was pas
tor of Uniontown, Md. from 1925:
New Boonsboro, Md, from 1SS2-S5;
MELVILLE. Pa, from 1SS5-99. In 1877 he
married Miss Mary Elizabeth Cutting
at Martinsburg. w. Va.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-02-03
DEFECTIVE WHEEL on ENGINE
DERAILS TENDER AND 10 LOAD
ED CARS AT WOODBINE

Both the east and west-bound tracks
were blocked nearly all night this
side of Woodbine on Tuesday. January
81 a tire came off wheel of an en-
CINE pulling an east-bound coal train.
derailing the engine. tender and ten
ears. The tender and the cars turned
entirely over, but the engine kent its
wheels. No one was hurt, but some of
the crew had a very narrow escape.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-02-03
SNOWBOUND IN CALIFORNIA

BakersfieId, Calit., Jan. 30.--MOre
than 100 persons, comprising men,
women and children, in % automo-
biles.. have been isolated on the ridge
route between Bakersfield and Los
Angeles since yesterday by snow.
They have been without food or suffi-
Client clothing, as their machines be-
came stalled while they were making
pleasure trips.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-02-03

LOOKING FOR A WAY TO PUMP
WATER? ASK A DELCO-LIGHT
USEH
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-02-03
Selling Out Our Entire Stock at Big Reductions.

These Lots are offered at rdicuIously Low Prices
to move them and to avoid disappointment get
here early.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-02-03

"SOME MILD DAY FILL Up MY
COAL BIN" SAY THE WISE MAN
AND WOMEN.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-02-03

Keeps the cold out of the house
gives you better service than in the
rush days-gets the boys" in early
and helms us. It's almost an altruis-
tic movement.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-02-03
West Virginia Horses
For Sale :!

Genuine Toy French Poodle
Pups. Phone Westminster
8O3-FI2. feb 3 1t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-11

NJ, m,.,sr who you drs, you should
r,,d rranA A Vandsrlip's ARTICLES.
"whah NEXT In Gurop~7" Mr.. wander
lin IL one Of the Loading bankers OF Tn"
United staeos he won't TO uurops ana
utudied tho situation thsrs thoroughly
what he says In OF Interest," b"oau""
what Europe does p cots our prosperity
h.r. In America ana right hsrs In
urhe.llng Don't fail To road th""s
ardclSE.
rEL1.INa's valentine SPECIAL Heart
renter BrtcE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-11
Disrnosa IL OhndrSa

For dIsrrnoen in children one year OLD
or older you will find nothinEe better
than Cha mberIsin's Collie and Dtarrhosa
Remedy. followed by dose or castor
oil. II should be kept Mt hand and CIV
en- n, soon as the first unnatural loose
ness or the bowels appears. For sale
by all dealers.
The Monroe journal., 1922-12-01
SOCIETY
HARRIETT STEWART BEASLEl. Editor.
PHONE ls.

nae Association will meet NoLda,
afternoon al $3.50 o'clock with Miss
Hannah Jane Blair. chairman Of
Union County 81. Mary's Alumnae.
Mr>. X. L.. Payne Quite ill.
The many friends OF Mrs. X. l..
Payne. who has been i'll at her home
on Hayne street for the past two
weeks will regret TO learn that she
is not SO well. Mrs. Payne's illness
developed into dyptheria this morn
ing.
PERSONAL
Mrs. Heath Lee and baby Lillian
have returned TO Macon. Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. b. Copple and
children OF Albemarle and Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Long of Heath Springs, 5.
c.. spent Thanksgiving with Mr.. and
Mrs. II. E. Coppue.
Mrs. ". W. Horn had as guests for
Thanksgiving Mr.. and Mrs. Kirby
Hough and children of Chester. 5. c.
Arriving today to spend the week
end with Mrs. Horn, is Mrs. Frank
Marshall OF Chester.
Miss Katherine Shute has return
ed home after an extensive visit to
Mt. Airy and North Wilkesboro.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Evans is vis-
iting her relatives. DR.. and Mrs. Fur
man Brasington in Camden. 5. c..
where she attended the Sumter-Cam-
den football game Thanksgiving day.
Mr.. Dwight Plyler. who is student
at the University this year. spent
Thanksgiving with his parents. Mr.,
and Mrs. p. P. W. Plyler.
Miss Katherine Redwine, who is
teaching this year in Lumberton. ar
rived Wednesday TO spend Thanks
giving ard the weekend with her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. b. Redwine.
Miss Redwine will also visit Mr.. and
Mrs. X. b. Redwine. Jr.. part of the
time while here.
Miss Annie May Ashcraft MEM
ber OF the Rockingham high school
faculty, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
+. b. Ashcratt.
Mrs. p. II. Johnson and small sons
are visiting relatives in McColl. 5. c.
Miss Carolyn White of Elizabeth
City is the guest of Mrs. Rome Lyt-
ton.
Mr.. G.. II. Clontz and family spent
Thanksgiving in shelby with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Post.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Il, Kelly and son.
Robert, of Wilmington, n. c., are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J. o.
Fulenwider.
Rev. and Mrs. X. H. Cline left
Thursday for their home in Norfolk,
Va. after spending several months
with their daughter. Mrs. ]. o.
Fulenwider
The Monroe journal., 1922-12-01
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE


Under and by virtue Of the power
contained in a certain deed of trust
executed by ID. W. Baker and wife on
the iSth day Of Jane, 1919, and duly
recorded in Book AK. page 356, Reg
istry of Union County, said deed of
trust having been given to secure eer-
tain notes therein mentioned, and de-
fault having been made in the pay
mcnt Of said notes, and demand hay
ing been made on me by the holder of
said notes, i will, on
Saturday, the Both Day Of November,
1922, offer for sale the following des-
cr.5ed tract Of land, lying and being
in Buford township, Union county,
Nor h Carolina, containing one hun
died and twenty-six (l26l acres,
more or less bounded and described
as follows:
Lying and being on the waters Of
Green Branch, and bounded on the
North by the lands Of James Lowery
and Joshua Baker; en- the East by
the lands of John w. Belk; on the
South b. the lands of Steve Laney
and Mrs. Plyler, and on the West by
the lands of Lex Mangum, containing
one hundred and TWEEN y-six l26)
acres, more or less.
THIS land viii be sold subject to 9
deed of trust held by the Federal
Land Bank of Columbia, S. C., which
said deed Of trust is duly recorded IL
Book AY, page q, dated Jan. /, 1919
Terms of sale: Cash.
This Nov. 23rd, 1922.
J. W.. LOVE, Trustee
Love G Hawfeld, Attys.
The Monroe journal., 1922-12-01
LOCAL MARKET

Fifty three bales of cotton from
40 acres largely because of using good
seed is the yield secured by F. l..
Castex of Conetoe, n. c. His ten
ants used Just any old seed and
made ~ bales from 81 acres. Find
the moral?
, 1922-05-23
YELLOW DUST ON SEA SURFACE.
A N~AVIGATOR'S 2

S. S. Saginaw, Captain Sammon,
from West Africa, bound to Pensacola.
Fa., arrived here this morning, and re-
ports that after having been out to sea
for 4 or 5 days, he experienced very
funny weather and a yellow dust floating
0D the surface of the sea during the v0y-
age for the last ten days.
He thinks that judging from the diyec-
ton from which the wind was blowing
that it very likely came from the SAHARA
The above report Of an experienced
navigator in the person of the above
named Captain, we feel positive will be
carefully noted by our readers ans the
public in general as we have had cause
to be somewhat suspicious for quite a few
days owing to the t0ggy or mist-lj ke ap-
pearance which encircled over our hills
and sea up to but yesterday when bright
and clear clouds and sunshine returned.
We have been hearing various Wild
news from persons who claim to have
heard from the Windward Islands; but.
except we receive something authentic.
we would not make mention Of current
rumours, which will do no good anyhow.
= Ibid
, 1922-05-23

consent hat a dissolution shall take
place and signify their consent in writ
ing, such consent, together with a list
of the names and residences of the
directors and officers, certified by the
President and the Secretary or Treas
urer, shall be filed in the office of the
Government Secretary who upon being
satisfied by due proof that the require
ments aforesaid have been complied
with, shall issue a certificate that such
consent has been filed and the board
of directors shall cause such certifl-
cate to be published four weeks con-
secutively, at least once a week in a
newspaper of general circulation; and
upon the filing in the office of the Gov
eminent Secretary at an affidavit that
the said certificate has been published,
the corporation shall be dissolved and
the board shall proceed to settle up and
adjust its business and its affairs.
Trusting that this will satisfy those
Business Men" who were in doubt and
thanking you, Mr.. Editor, for the space
in your esteemed publication, l remain,
Yours very truly,
j. H. COOGAN.
West End NeWs and Herald please copy.
, 1922-05-23

CURED by purchase from the Higgins
estate, the property No. 81 Dronningens-
gade (Main Street,. where the office and
store rooms Of the Rarbor Department
are located.
1t is reported that the new owner in
tends to develop the property, giving
special attention to the water supply.
St. Thom5S Bulletin, 18th May.
Mr.. George Moorehead. President Of
the St. Thomas Labor Union. has offered
a tract Of land on the Southern side Of
the level at Mosquito Bay, for use as an
experimental station, whereon practical
demonstration of growing certain crops
can be made.
The land question is certainly one of
great Importance, and we believe that
the proper testing of the soil and the
above mentioned demonstration are e>-
sential to any future development. I55t.
, 1922-05-23
KILOGRAMS.
ST. CROIX STATION.

d. ChUIA OIAIIUN.
Genoa, May 18th. M. Tchitcherin has
published a statement giving his version
C a discussion with Vjscount Ishii caused
by his declaration that Russia would new
err permit the far east republic to become
a japanese colony and that Russia will
protect it, as also all other republics,
against foreign aggression.
Barbados, May 18th. Score Barbados
team West Indian club challenge cup TAI
points Cpl A. Bynoe 90.
Genoa. May 17th.-The powers have
decided that the eastern Galician and
Lithuanian boundary questions will not
, 1922-05-23
OrrespOndence
Frederiksted, St. Croix. V. J.,
May Goth 1922.
To the Editor, st. Crojr Avis,
CbristjGMsted, st. CroiG.
Dear Sir.

lear DIR
l am Pleased to note that "BUSI-
NESS MEN" have taken heed to our sug-
gestion of May 10Th; but they have again
exhibited their ignorance by starting at
the end instead of the beginning. assum.
ing that Ramsay Coogan & Co., Inc, are
already dissolved and winding up their
affairs.
If they were to read Governments
notice carefully and had the ability of
weighing each word as they read it, they
would see that the notice is merely a
certificate of consent which states tic be
dissolved and shall be extinct"
Common sense, the most essential as
set of any business man dictates that the
proper way of distinguishing between
corporations existent and extinct would
be to read the Corporation Law thor
Oughly and carefully and digest the con-
tents thereof. If they did this. I feel
certain that "BUSINESS MEN" would
find their answer in Par, l, Section %,
Chapter 26 of Title II, that particular
part of which reads
and if at any such meeting two thirds
in interest of all the stockholders shall
, 1922-05-23
LOCAL.


There will be a regular meeting of the
Home Service Committee this afternoon
at $50 o'clock.
A choice programme is advertised for
presentation at St. Mary's Hall this eve
ming. Readers attention is invited to
same published in this issue.
The tug ''Tadousac" arrived here yes
terday and is still in port.
Seventy one bags mail came by the
Marina on Saturday and three by the
"Bridgetown" yesterday.
TIE communication referred to in yes
terday's issue as from Ramsay, Coogan
& Co., Inc, was from Mr.. Coogan alone,
and will be found in the present number.
, 1922-05-23
IN APPRECIATION.

Ott1ce or the postmaster General,
Washington, May IL, 1922.
Postal Improvement Week, which
marked the close Of a years constant
effort to improve the mail service, has
now passed into history, but the effect
will survive for many years to come,
because of the applied principles of good
service. which made of it an outstanding
success, both in the way of actual physi-
cal handling of the mail and in 1.-THE more
intangible achievement of better under
standing the public has gained of our
service.
The department is indebted to the
newspapers and otf er publications for a
generous and invaluable publicity; to the
railroads; to the business organizations
in practically every city and town in the
country; to the postal workers and pri-
vate mailers; all cooperated splendidly
and all will share with us in the better
ment of the service.
The Postal service is the most sensitive
and intimate governmental utility, and it
was extremely gratifying to all of US,
who are charged with its administration,
to note the cheerful response to our eff
forts to improve it. On behalf of the
postal employees, | am promising their
continuous efforts toward maintaining
the service al a high standard.
HUBERT WORK,
Postmaster General.
The Postal Bulletin, May IS, 1922.
St. Thomas News
, 1922-05-24

In n week more than two million
people la bathed in the waters of
h Gan6es At the HaIy City of Al
lshsbad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-17
AGv&
Ell CAGUAs STAR DERROTADO
PoR Los MUcIfAcHos DEL ''TU-
RABO GIANTS,

Hoy tuvimos Ell placer de leer en- el
diario Ell MUNDO, 10 que dice Ell Gro
ilista cl sr. Da-viu, acerca de que Of
caguas Star habia derrotado a los mu-
chachos de Fabito.
No poGemos negar que la derrota
fu6 efectiva, pero no podemos estar de
acuerdo con dicho cronista en- cuanto
aconsejar Fabito que practicara
sus muchachos, pues va el habia toma-
Go tai 2recaucion para el pr6xlmo en-
cuentro.
Y en- efecto, en- Ell dfa de aver, Sc
llev6 cabo el TERCER JUEGo del
lcampeonato, saliendo victorioso Ell team
que comanda ell instructor Faberl.6 con
un score su favor de IL a 4. No Sc
Ie di5 t6rmino al juego por haber aban
dorado el campo las huestes que capita
nea Lalo, terliendo Sc les propinase
Una fenomenal paliza.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-17

Ell jueves ultimo, dia de Crist0bal
Colon, Ell Consejo de Santiago No. 2349
ce,ebr6 su primera iniciacion imponien
co Ell Primer Grado de la orden a los
eiguientes senores:
Don Luis f. Cerra Jr., don Angel
Fernandez, con Luis R. Garcia, don
FaaStilo r. Gonzalez, don Julio Me-
sendez Lima, don Inocencio Melendez
Lima aen Heliodoro Ortiz, don Rosen
do Padr6n, don Vicente Pacheco, don
carlneio Rodriguez, don Arturo Ricard,
don Manuel Rodriguez Alvarez, don
Daniel Rousse,, don Luis Ruiz don
Jose Vazquez Maldonado.
AL teryninar las ceremonies del gra-
do todos los hermanos pasaron al sa-
16n principal del consejo, donde fue-
ron obsequiados con sandwiches y hela
dos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-17
Que so Crema del Pals
Mayor j detail.
MANUEL. ALVARADo
Box 1904, Telefono 1894.
Salvador Brau No. 70.
Ell JEFF DEL NEGOCIADo DEL
TRABAJo PREsENTo LA RENUN-
CIA DE SU CARGO

Con fecha IA del corrlenre ell Lcdo.
carmeio Honore, Jefe del Negociado
eel Trabajo, present6 Ia renuncia de
gu cargo, la cual lie fue aceptada en-
el dia &c eyer por Ell comisionado de
Agricultural sr. Feliu
Ea su carta, renuncfando su ruestc
de Jefe del Negociado del Trabajo, ell
Sr. Honor5 manifesto que su actitud
obedece al convencimiento que el tiene
de cue ha Eegado el momento en- que
no deLe servir mas al Eobierno. Expire
sa, aden&s. Ell sr Honore quo 81 81 dis
cuti5 su puesto ante los Tribunales
cportunan,cnte, fue para demostrar que
20. que sc trataba de hacer con el era
srbitrario, y al rlismo tempo dar una
ejemplar lecci6n a algunos en- ell SEN
tide dc que las leyes de Puerto Rico
FA-DRO.