davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-13
Imperial Valley Press Business Directory
Ladies Ready To Wear

~-~-~~~~~>~<N~~~~~~
LIGHTBOURN' IS LADIES' SHOP
Smart Clothing, Millinery, Lingerie, Etc
Barbara Worth Building
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-13
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR RENT-Roora and apartment at
1922 Olive. 7-t-f
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-13

FOR RENT-Five room bungalow. Len
Rey, between 5th and 9th. Cali 241
loft
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-13

FOR RENT-s0, 160 or 800 acres for
corn or cotton. L. P. Sargent, phone
321J. 200 Main st. Ell Centre, Calf.
14tf
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-13

FOR LEASE-100 acres old alfalfa for
vegetables or melons. Ii. l.. Laud,
Barbara Worth Hotel Bldf. 2tf
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-13

FOR SALE-Argentenil asparagus
roots in large quantities for neyt
winters setting. VaI'y grown. O"d-
er now. Raymond Icntersoh, Soe-
ley, Calf. 'tl2
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-13

FOR RENT-Large rooms and apart
ments. Shady and cool for the sum
mer. Rent SIS month and up. Hol-
lywood Hotel, 5S8 He'll. 31-1mo.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-13

FOR RENT-Rooms and Apis at the
Mission, 9th and Commercial, sum-
mer rates. 6t22
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-10
MARAaLE ooEasToP REss

NMlRABLEr G0ESTp PRESS
M~kNNINGroN; April 10
Mirabfe. the annual publication
of the senior class OF Ma1fnineton
High School has been sent to the
printer, IL WIS announced yestey-
day and viii be published about
MAY 2S. Special effort has been
usl this year. 10 make .tMirable''
meet the mort exacting require.
ments and 4 splendid annual Is
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-10
NORMAL SCHOOL
secures ABLER
Warrington Superintendent to
Teach EducatioRatsub
iects There

-NE 81

MANNINGToN April 10. IAN,
nouncement was made Saturdai
that Superintendent d TableF
of Warrington Will teach in the
Fairmont. Normal School durins
the coming summer term.
1t seems very probable that Mr.,
Tabler will teach subjects OF edu.
cation, possibly school admlnistrq.
tlon and supervision, and class.
room methods. This will afford q
splendid opportunity for the Man,
nington district teachers to becomt
familiar with the ideas and ideals
OF the superintendent with whom
they work. An opportunity viii
also be given those preparing to
teach for learning practical. tried.
out methods without theorIzine,
under a man whose wide experience
makes him imminently qualified
for the work.
Mr.. Tubler's work has been so
arranged that he will only need to
spend his mornings in FaSrmont,
returning to Warrington in tht
afternoons. The. summer term
opens June IL, >and kyAlt Eontlhut
until August II.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-10
Or. Stoetzer breaches Two
Special Sermons on Sunday

IF a man die. shall he live
again was the text from which
DR.. II. G. Stoetzer preached at tho
morning service in the Presbyter.
ian Church yesterday. Dr.. stoet-
ger declared that all the faith and
hope Of the church was founded
on the principle OF another life
beyond the grave. He said that
the desire and the hope for the
greater life was a normal, natural
desire with all people, and that II
God would satisfy the other natur-
al normal desires. such as hunger
and thirst, surely He would satisfy
the greater Spiritual desire.
In the evening DR.. Stoetzer
preached from the text, I'VE went
through fire and water, but Thou
b%roughtest Us into a wealthy
place."
DR.. Stoetzer pointed out, In re-
gard to present conditions, tint
with acres Of diamonds under our
feet, VIC are spending out time in
Quarreling instead of getting out
the wealth that God has put with.
in reach. He made an appeal for
the Golden Rule In business enter
prises OF all kinds.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-10
20 French Soldiers Killed
in Explosion in Silesia

BERLIN, April lO-Twenty.
three French soldiers and one
German foreman are now stated
10 have been killed and ten Others
Injured in an explosion at the
Huetten Smelling works, near
Gleivitz, with the expectation that
martial law would be proclaimed,
The latest accounts declare the
explosion took place In the family
vault Of Count Einsiedel, one Of
the founders OF the Royal smelt-
ing works. In the cemetery con-
nccted with the works. The. uu-
official reports assert a hidden
mine was detonated during a
search for concealed arms. The
German authorities are unable to
conduct Investigations, the sdylces
state. as the inter-allied commits.
sion for Upper Silesia is in, con-
troll. but 1t is declared that so far
NO evidence inculpnting German
subjects had been found.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-10
gjNER FOUND DEAD
AT HOME lN-DOWNS
apparently Suicide But Rea-
son Seems Unknown

WARRINGTON. April .10.-TonS
a1besky, "a Polish miner OF Downs,
led AZ was found dead in his own
yard yesterday evening, a 3S call
bre revolver lying near his left
hand. He had been. shot, the bull
lot passing through the throat and
.sGpward and passing out throug,
tie top ofshisa head.
According to the story told by
Mrs Sebeskys the, only SURVIVING
relative, she was inside the house
! with 4 border who had made his
home with them for ten; years,
when they both heard a Euhshot.
investigated. they found The. man
lying in the yard dead. The wound
ION the throat was powder-stained,
SHowtng the gun was held close &c
he flesh,
Nebesky bore tie best OF repu-
tstions. Il IS said, He neither
drank nor gambledppf had, hi. been
III or respondent. Nc apparent
reason for the taking OF his own
Dfe can be learned: he. carried
!. Insurance TO considerable ex-
tent the policies:being mads:p pay
able to his wife. $50
An Investigation was made yes
terday evening by Sheriff Jim
: Charlton and Coroner ]. L.
Bioeher. After the investigation
the body was removed to the house
aud made ready for burial. County
officers were % s .oyer the ground
again today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-10

ENEMY PROPERTY
Custodian Points Out Big
Problem in Exchanges
With Germany

WASHINGTON. April 1O.-An
accounting OF the S35O,0O0 600.
worth of enemy property held by
the government was given the
Senate today IN q report the first
compiled since February, 1918,
filed by Alien Property Custodian
Thomas w. Miller in response to
q resolution by Representative
King. Utah.
The final disposition OF this
property" Mr.. Miller said, will
have a direct bearing on the econ.
omic relations between this coun-
try and Europe with particular re-
ference TO the late enemy powers.
The sequestered property will also
have a bearing on tho question Of
the settlement OF American claims
against Germany"
/ Discussing the $4i5. 100000 OF
American claims against Germany,
Mr.. Miller recalled tho terms OF
the Knox-Porter peace resolution
indicating that no d%isposgton
should be made OF enemy property
held by the United States until the
German government had provided
for the satisfaction OF all Amer
lean claims. He asserted that
Congress must evolve some plan
whereby American claims against
Germany may b.. adjudieated by
somo proper tribunal created by
law.
There arc several classes Of
claims against Germany" Mr.. Mil.
Ter said. as for instance. those Of
Americans whose cash was seized
by tho German custodian and who
are now being offered the return
of their money at the deprecated
value OF the mark, which today-I Is
valued at one-thlrd OF a cent foe
each mark or a reduction OF 72U
per cent from the pre5war value.
This proposition amounts to prac-
teal c~onfiscation on the part Of
the German government. There
are claims on file with the State
Department for loss OF property
and life at sea, growing out or
submarine sinkings. previous TO
April G, 1917.
"1f the German property were
returned today without any condi-
tons, the tax law in force In Ger.
many would require German ma
tionals or other people under the
jurisdiction OF the German govern
ment, whose property vas return
ed to them, to give up taxes to the.
German government a major por.
tion OF the funds, returned, One
OF the taxes assessed is known as
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-10
DRAMATIC CLUB TO GIVE
PROGRAM ON EAST SIDE

His Model Wife," a comedy,
will be presented at the chapel
exercises OF the East Side High
School at 9:15 o'clock wednes-
day morning by the Dramatic
Of the Fairmont State Nor-
NAL School,; and all friends and
patrons.of ~thesschool are cordial
ly invited. -,
The cast Of the play Is as fol-
lows: Artie. an artist, William
Edward Oftner; Parks, Dale Ste
wart; Wilhelmina, a model, Miss
Ruth Eliason; Eleanor, Miss Luz
Gle Gundlachi MI. Potts, Harold
Fleming; Mrs. Misunderstanding,
Miss Eleanor Ddrrett;' Bella Potts,
Miss Pauline Boggess; Aunt
Agnes, Miss Carline Stealeyf Mary
Miss Francis Mcoray; Patsy, Miss
Ruth BoSserman.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-10

The junior girls cooking class Of
Warrington High School entertain.
ed the members Of the board OF
education and Their wives at a 6
o'clock dinner in the school labora.
tory Wednesday evening.
Covers were laid for eleven and
a delicious four-course dinner was
served. The dining room was pref.
tily decorated with pottcd plants
a color scheme OF green and white.
the high school colors, being used
throughout.
The guests present were MIR. and
Mrs. D.. G. Tabier. Mr.. and Mrs,
A. ]. Hess, Mr.. and Mrs. F. w.
Vance, Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Furbce,
Miss Bessie Mockler, W. L.
Sprouse, and Mrs, Margaret Mon.
roe.
The dinner was prepared and
served by Genevieve Elaine Baker,
Alta May Wilcox, Pearl Snodgrass,
Kathryn Louise Bcamus, Alice
Elizabeth Franklin, Sybll Lou
Yanina Brand, Mildred Ruth Rudy,
'Beren.ce Shelda Holland, .Thelma
Jean Huey, Mildred Margaret
Hibbs. Hazel Marie darlington, and
Miss Watson, who acted as kitchen
police. Miss Theresa Ramsburg Is
the domestic science teacher.
Taeky Party.
The tacky party held In the lee.
ture room OF the NJ. 2. Church Fri.
day night was not largely attended,
but a very pleasant social hour was
spent playing games and in other
amusements. Refreshments were
served during the evening.
Two prizes were given for the
tackiest costume, Miss Harriet
Lowther receiving first prize and
Miss Leila Grace Conway second.
Lecture Number Postponed
| The last number on the Man.
nington High School lecture course
TO be given tonight by Tom Skey.
hill, has been postponed indefinite
~ on ccount OF the III
ness.
All tickets sold for the lecture
will be redeemed at Snodgrass and
Moore's store on Market street.
Informal Party.
A very pleasant party was given
:at the home OF Miss Mildred
Drake Saturday night in honor Of
Miss Helen Phillips. The party.
continued till late, a delicious
course Of refreshments being serv.
ed at midnight. Those present
were the Misses Helen and Kath.
crime Phillips, Eds Leasure, Win.
ME Bowman, Ruth Mari, Theresa
Ramsburg, Elsie Watson, Sue Sla'
ter, Myrtle Magee and the hostess,
lLtl9red Drake.
#NNN#NHHL# H
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-10

the empire need tax, the revenues
OF which arc utilized by the Ger.
man government for It's own ma.
tionals, and a second tax known
as the indemnity tax, the proceeds
|of which r paid into reparations
going to our late allies"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-10

FINED S5QT0lAY
Auto Drivers and Drunk TAKE
up'Masor's Time at 10
days Session

Eleven cases were locked for
trial in police court today !
result of the activities
police court today as a result 3
the activities Of the police depart
ment over the weekend. NinSfot
the cases were trisd, and two~6r6
continued until 8 o'clock toIaor
row morning In order to summon
witnesses TO appear In behalf of
the city. The fines assessed and
paid amounted to SIS,
W W. Cook, astaxi driverNas
the leading; offenderlat tohaysstse
sion. He was arrested by Police
man Fleming and Sanitary Officer
Swiger Sunday afternoon Oh /
charge OF driving an automobile
while puder. the influence OF In
toxicatlng liquor He entered i
plea OF guilty to the charge and
drew a fne OF $50 and costs 6He
paid the required amount and WAS
released.
Before imposing sentence on
Cook. Mayor Conway warned him
OF the seriousness OF his oifenEe
and told him that II he wasse
caught on the same charge again
It would be a felony, and e con
ytcted he would have to serve tine
In the state penltentiary.
Samuel Garrett, a driver fot
City Ice Co.. was the next prisuner
called. He was charged With
ceeding tho speed limit and
Ing his car after night withoItahy
lights. He was arrested at
O'Clock Saturday night on claye
land avenue by Policeman Haws
kins. Garrett entered a plea az
guilty to the chargesot drtyins
without lights and not guilty to
the charge OF speeding. City Nj
torney Albert Kern told him tt5t
the city had at least twentyhye
witnesses to- prove the speeding
charge and that he would (
money II he would enter aiplea Of
guilty TO tho second charge AZ
reconsldered his plea and entered
aNplea of guilty to- both charge
II was his first 'appesranee
court, and Mayor Conway lei HIM
off easy, imposing a fine OF sa0
and costs. Garrett paid up and
was released.
B: o. Bartholow. charged NTH
operating an automobile while nj
%toxicated, and Thomas FLEMING
charged with reckless driyfig.
were not ready for trial, and thst
cases will be heard by Mayo
Conway at tomorrow's session
court.
I'he usual denatpred alcohol
party was held Yesterday afta
noon, at the spring ontthe hillside
near the Kisner Brothers lumber
yard on East Side. While MOI
invited to the party. Chief j,
Sntder and Policeman Eakies and
Daugherty dropped in when4twas
going full blast, and as a result.
Martin Ginley, Mitchell Hawkins
and Tom Finn were present for
the session this morning. Ginley.
being an old timer, drew $I0{and
costs or ten days on the streets,
while Hawking and Finn drew
and costs each, with street work
attached In default OF paying M.
The men we're broke and were put
to work on the streets at the con
clusiop Of the session.
George Hymes, Monk Jackson.
Oscar Montgomery and Joseph
Barlow, arrested in various part
OF the city, on, charges OF being
drunk were. next brought before
the. mayor. They all admittedgtli
charge and drew fines of ! and
costs each. Hymes did not have
sufficient money to pay his dne
and was sent TO the street game,
while tho others were released
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-10
T0BRNEYFINAES
'MILLBEWARMEY
CONTESTED HERE
sllnior High Teams Showing
Real Glass andfspeed
at This Tine

MANNINGToN, April 1o.-The
game between the IA boys and the
SB team Of the Jpnlor High
School Friday night was speedy
eAnd weltplayed Throughout. At
the end Of the second half the
score was tied, 1913, and the game
vas prolonged 5 minutes. permit.
ting q score OF 14.15%tn favor bt
SB boys.
The girls game waa:a walk-over
" the SB team, which scored 20
points to 1 for the 7Bs5girls. At the
end q the first half pf this game,
the score stood 81 in; favor otstte
team, but In the SseconG hall
lower grade girls were not al.
lowed near the basket
Hartlieb for the IA boys did the
best individual playing, getting IL
seoresit 70 his credit, IL OF them In
the first hall. Knots was the bcst
the sB boys had, scortng IL points.
kost made the only nbint for the
7B girls, and Davis, for tho SB five
got 10. Huey and Pacilio also
played good ball. 80
IN the finale, to be played torior.
raw night, the ga boys will meet
the sB boys and the ga Girls take
ON the SB girls. These games will
a. an probability be featured by
hard playing, since all the teams
have shown up we'll in the other
James played, and with the in.
tense class spirit already demon.
strated, will enter the finals with
the intention of winning II posi-:
bic.
Friday nights score and lineup
was as follows:
So Boys IS "a Boys "a
Rush NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Hartlicb
Forward
Knots OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Thorne
Forward
Henley Observation-Disclosures. Rice
Center.
.........;.:. 4nScampbell
Movie ....,.............s. Guard.
Guard
Field goals: Knots ., Lemley
) Hartlieb 4, Thorne /!
Foul goals: Knots Z in 10;
Hartlteb 4 in 8.
sustltutiOns: Matheny for
Referee: Coach Jerry" Blake.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-10
Warrington Society
To outline Program.

Members OF the different com.
m:ttees appointed to prepare for
Children's Week. from. April 30 to
May {, will meet In the NJ. T.
Church lecture room at Z o'clock to.
night for the purpose Of making a
working program for the week.
All members Of the different com.
mlttees should be present IL post.
BILE to help arrange the work, 1t Is
said.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-10
MANNINGT0N HOME
DESTROYED BY FIRE
Fire Department. Unable tc
Get Blaze Under Control
Early Sunday Morning

MANN1NcrnN ln.m

MANNIEGTeN April 1o-The
home of Oscar Hayes and
family in Burt addition was com.
pletely destroyed by fire at LAS
o'clock yesterday rtorning by a
blaze which was rapidly consum-
ing the building one story cot
tage, when the local FRO depart
ment reached the scene. ThScon.
tents Of the homa@were also deS
troyed and there was mo ginsur-
ance. Mr.. Hayesis a glasssworker
at the Marion WindowGlsss Co.'s
plant.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-10

Foul gals: Davis 2 in 5. Huey
none in 8, Yost j in 6, Wade none
IN 2EIce none mi:
SubstitutIons:. McKinless for
Habsht; Carney for Hartlleb; Ice
for Wade, q ,., ,
Referee: Miss Frances Furbee'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-05
MuJER ARRoLLADA

poR Ell TRo1E
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-05
EI)I(,TO

EN LA coRTE sUPREAdA De ?.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-05

San Juan, P. r., dc Die. de 1929.
La comisi0n ilombrada por 81 Hon.
Tribunal Supreme. de c6nformidad con
Ia ley de II de mario de~1909, para
iDf0rmar sobre las condolences morales
dc los aspirantes al ejercicio de Ia
abogacsa ante los tribunales de la is.a
de Puerto Rico, acora6 adoptaT como
'rsgia f1a para todos los aspirantes la
de que, ademas de Ia prueba de decls-
raciOnes juradas del aspirante = de dos
de reputation, Sc anuncie la soIicitud
en- dos peri6dicos por terinino de diez
dias, a fin de que cualquicr persona o
Eabitante de esta isla pueda presentar
queia fundada Il objection contra la
admission del aspirante.
Y estanlo pendiente de inforne Ia
solicitud del senor don jose A. Fer
nandez, Sc publica este anuncic en-
cumplimiento del ameritado acuerdo, y
los efectos expresados en- eli mismo,
hacienda saber que las uueias n objc-
clones que deseen hacerse deben pre-
sentarse en- el ternino de diez dfas a
contar de la publication del presente
anunciO, pueden dirigirse la som!-
sion por conducto del secretar:o que
suscribe.
F. SOTO GRAs,
secretario dc Ia comision de Rs
plitacion de aspirantss 81 eier-
cicio de la abogacia. Advt,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-05
sU VIDA EN- Ell SENAGAL

Rotterdam, HolanGa, Nov, 15.-
Louis Phal Battling SIKH, conquis-
tador de Georges Carpen,ti tier, puede
ser todo 10 cue Sc quiere, pero no es
el "chimpance peleador" que nruchos
cronistas de sports lie ham dado por
llamar al cxeentrico boxeadop sene-
galss.
Sikh, cs IN tipico negro del Sene-
gal, teniendo sohre seis pies de altu-
"a, C. buena constitution ffslca,. sien-
do poseedor de una abunda7ite cabe-
ilera de "pasas secas" u5a frente
de: una pulgada de aItura. Sikh. no
tiene su piel brillosa como los hom-
bres de su raza de la ,Amsiica, pero
en- el Senegal, el Sc puede eatalogar
entire los buenos mozos.
Battling ski, estuvo en- servicio
durante toda la guerra mund.al,
donde fue herido, ganando por su
valor heroico honores Y una ancdalla.
Ell conquistador de Georges Carpen-
tier, habla el suficiente frances para
darse coinprender, sabe leer y es-
cribir, ticne una instruction srlperfi
cial. Durante Ia pasada guerra, es-.
tuyos constantemente en- contaeto con
las tropas inglesas, donGe a;prendi6
varias frases puede decir algunas
sentencias en- ese idioma, ertendien-
do cualquier. cosa que Sc lie olga.
ski tambien entiende bas tante de-
aleman, idioma que lie es .necesario
para poder vivir en- Holallda, que es
casi su residencia actual.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-05
A Quien8S pueda
lnteroSaT
Por 81 presente hago saber;--

P0r el pT6S6nte hago sausT'--
Que habiendose destruidO en- 81 incen
dio ocurrido en- Ell establecimiento mer
cantil FL Cometa do la Ciudad de Pom
ce, P. r., en- fecha IA de mayo de 1921,
dos certifcados interinos rnmeros 119
4s de Porto Rico High School Bonds
Porto Rico Home Construction. Loan
de 1920 de 100000 cada uno, expedi-
dos nonibre del suscribiente Mario
Mercsdo MontaIvo, he solicitado del
Hon. Tesorero de Puerto Rico la ex-
pedici6n de duplicados de dichos certi-
dcados y con el fin de que los que Sc
cream perjudicados puedan oponerse 8
Ia expedition de los inismos pressntan-
do su reclamation ante 81 Honorable
Tesorero de Puerto Rico SO puhlica ell
presente anuncio de dos peri6dicos de
gran circuiaci6n de la Isia. por terinino
de treinta dias.
Ponce, P. r., Noviembre 10 de 1922.
: go Mario Msrcado MONTALvo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-05
HABLA BATTLING SKI

Yo naci en- st. Louis, capital &c Ia
colonia francesa en- el Senegal, ten
go actualmente veinte Y cinco amos
de edad. Mi verdadero nombre es
Baye Phal Baye en- 81 idioma sene-
gales, corresponds al nombre de
Louis, por esa causa ME llamo Louis
Phal.
Al comenzar mi carrera Ge pugi-
lista, adopte como nombre de guerra
eI de Battling Sikh. Sikh es una pa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-05

En- la avenida Ponce de Leon, pa
rada 25, de santurce, el caro- elcctri-
co No. 10, guiado por 81 niotorista Ar
turo Colon, arrollo la sefiora vicenta
dc JESUS de 45 amos, ocasionandole
contpsiones ieves, siendo recluida en- el
"Porto Rico Sanatorium''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-05

Ell departamento de la Detective ha
concedido al Argento Gutierrez, un
mes de licencia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-05
h MuNDO
Historic de la vida de-
Battling Sikh I

labra en- el iGioma senegales, con
que las personas mayores acostum-
bran lamar los pequenos, es
tambien una palabrita dulce muy
usada entire los enamorados, algo asi
como "amor mio", en- ingles "darl-
ing, ,en frances "cherie". Yo
adopte ese nombre, pues tenia siena-
pre- mi pensamiento en- un hombre
blanco. quien diffcilmente he podi-
do olvidar.
Yo he querido hacer esta aclara-
cion, pues recientemente un profe-
aor de idiomas de Paris escribio en-
los peri6dicos, dieiendo que 81 Mons
bre de Sikh pertenecc a la nobleza
del Senegal, y Phal, fue el nombre
de unos de los Reyes de unas de las
provinaas del territorio senegales.
Entonces, seg1n el professor de lido
mas, yo soy desendiente de reyes,
cosa que no saba hasta ahora.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-05

EN- Uso DE LIcENcIA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-05
CoMIsIoN DE REPUTATION DE
AsPIRANTEs AL EJERCIcIo DE
LA ABoGACIA
Elk parte:
Jose A. Fernandez,
Peticionario.

sobre admission al ejercicio de la
abogacia.