davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-26
CHARACTERS USED
BY0 Henry GONE
Lithopolians About Whom He
Loved To Write Are Fast
Vanishing.

LlTHoPoLIs, Ohio, Sept. %.
-Lithopollans OF o. Henry fame,
characters upon whom he loved to
dwell in facetious manner, are no
more, but It has the same "busi.
ness district" the same -four
churches and its stone quarry re.
motley resembling an Industry,
You will look in vain for Litfo.
polls In tho railroad time tables,
but the paling fences on Column
bus. South and Main streets do
not bar neighborly conversation.
The villages scenic atmos-
phere has changed but little In
the years that have passed since
o. Henry's Letters to Lithopo.
lis" we're inspired back in 1908.
Tho recipient OF these letters
was Miss Mabel Wagnalls whose
mother, Mrs. Hester wagnalls,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-26

liasslon officer Of the West vir-
ginia State Police, keeping the
force In daily communication with
the news broadcasted from every
where in his wave length.
Trail Auto Thieves.
The information being obtain
ed at Haywood junction Is parti-
cularly valuable in the tracing Of
stolen automobiles. Systematic
auto thieves, who have escaped
detection in bordering states, con-
tinue to take advantage OF the
loophole in West Virginia law,
which fails tosmake the fact that
numbers on the engine of a ma
chine have been tempered with.
prlma facie evidence OF theft.
This enables them to make West
Virginia a dumping ground for
stolen property. 1t is expected
that the radio will protect limo
cent would-be buyers from the
thieves by resulting in the arrest
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-26
RADIO NOW USED
BY STATE POLICE
Haywood Junction Daily Re-
oejlves News for Trail
ing Auto Thieves.

This is small world after
all" is to have a new meaning to
the criminally inclined OF Amer
leans, II the ideas OF police auth
critics OF the various states are
consummated, namely that the
radio be employed as the master
sleuth in tipping of the law break
er, no matter how far from the
Gcene Of the crime he has man.
aged to travel.
From the time the little sparks
hurled their messages through
the ether the ACCESSIBILITY Of adopt.
Ing this method Of flashing and
receiving instantaneously detailed
Information appealed to the au-
thorities, but financial barriers,
and the fact that the public con-
sIdered Marconl's invention as a
fad prevented Its adoption.
Radio at Haywood.
Today New York has been al
lotted u wave meter length and
daily sends out reports OF crime.
The Pennsylvania State Police
have at Harrisburg, Pa, one Of
the best broadCastlng radios in
the nation aud are daily announc-
ing crime bulletins. Everywhere
State Police and other police au-
thoritles have or are installing
radio sets II not the complete
sending and receiving outfits, at
least the receiving apparatus.
While no special radio depart
ment has yet been installed in the
West Virginia State Police, the
headquarters OF Company A, To-
Gated at Haywood junction, is
equipped with one Of these receiv-
ing sets. and listens in to the
crime reports broadcasted from
Harrisburg and other points, OBJ
talning very valuable police in.
formation daily.
Lieut.. Jack Kings. attached to
Company A, is a radio expert who
studied the installation and oper-
alton Of radios while serving In
Uncle Sans forces during the
World War. Since then he has
been Interested in the newest
form Of crime detection and sup
ervIsed the installation of th,.
Haywood Junction set and is now
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-26

Next he passed the Moon and
waved a howdy to Mr.. Peerabout
the Moon Man.
Up he went-up and up and up
and up, and by and by he came q
the Milky Way. He stepped off
the magic bean stalk, which dis
appeared instantly, then he stood
shading his eyes with his hand
and looking this way and that to
see II there was any sign of the
Twins.
BY and by he heard a sound,
"gr, &c, or, chug. chug. chug,
away off in the distance.
Here they come he chuckled,
sticking his long fingers into his
pocket and pulling out the sharp
taclis. I'll Just sprinkle these
around now, then walt behind that
funny little house see over
there.
when their tires blow up the
Twins will get out to see what's
wrong, Then I'll push them OF
tho Milky Way, and fix the tires,
and take the magic automobile
back to Twelve Toes"
Ito Be contlnued.)
Copyright 1929.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-26
Cinderella Sally
SALLY AND MARTIN BECOME FRIENDS
BY ZOE BECkLEY

glanced at her. Again the artist
in him stirred. An the nice boy
in him was rewarded for winning
out.
Sure l know" laughed Sally.
"Nice-the way you are!"
Then they both laughed at their
mutual admiration and good feel.
ing. Spontaneously Martin caught
her hand. This time she respon-
ded and they gripped palms siren
uously, part In fun, but mostly In
deep earnest.
1t began a pretty friendship.
Martin developed the plates that
night and eagerly telephoned her
to stop in and. see the results
Together they exclaimed and re-
jolced at the charming outcome.
The young man made enlarge.
ments Of the best, displayed them
In his showcase, CAV Sally copies.
boosted Of his model and felt the
thrill OF an artistic achievement,
The girl felt glad and proud Of
him.
1t CHANGED that in a nelghbor-
ing big city a newspaper syndl-
cate was conducting a beauty
contest"
The winner, to be judged finally
by committee in New York. was
to be given an opportunity to ap-
pear In the great city's famous
Manhattan Frollcs for five weeks.
II she showed aptitude she
would have a chance that thou
sands courted. for It was from the
ranks OF the showglrls In the Man
haitian Frolics that many famous
and some otherwise-reputa-
lions arose.
Without considering the poss-
ible consequences. Martin tn.
photographer, sent Sally's pref.
test picture to tho contest. Ho
did not even tell Sally.
ITO Be Continued)
Copyright 1929
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-26

Iol the eniprits before they get any-
where II the state
Daily fun descriptions 81 stolen
cam. together With the number
OF the machines, the engine num-
bers, ETC., are broadcasted to all
who will listen In. for the mes
sages. Plans are now under way
Tor the various state police de-
partments to join In a co-operat-
ing radio unit. This will mean
the installation Of both transmit
ting and receiving stations at
vantage points in various sections
Of the county
Usefulness Assured.
Lieutenant Kings venture at
Haywood Junction Is the first eff
fort Of the West Virginia State
Police to take It's place in the
radio unit, While the wireless is
recognized as being far from the
experimental stage, and it's useful
ness is assured, the results oNthe
Company A set are being tabulat.
ed closely to use In furtherance Of
plans. The proximity OF large
cities to the northern district
makes this data the more impor-
tant.
Experts claim that it would be
feasible and more economical
than the present messenger sys-
tenn to equip every post OF the
West Virginia State Police with
receiving sets SO that every troop
er would be in constant touch
with headquarters and the I'VE
never Sleep" slogan Of the old
metropolitan force would be a
literal truth.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-26
KINCAID

Mr.. and Mrs. William Morris
visited at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshall Lawson recently.
Mrs. Dellle Phillips and sou
Milfred visited relatives near
Brown Chapel last week.
Ardith Klsner is guest at the
home Of Mrs. Lewis Williams.
John Gemas was a business Wis
itor in Ellington last Monday.
John Phillips and family visit
ed Miss Jennie Jacobs Tuesday
night.
E. A. Williams of Winfield
spent the weekend at his home
here.
Miss Mary Jane Morgan visited
Miss Jennie Jacobs on business
recently.
Mrs. Marshall Lawson, who
has been i'll for some time, will
return to Baltimore soon where
she will enter a hospital for ttea.-
ment.
Moses Jacobs was a business
visitor in Morgantown one day
last week.
Herman Morris visited at the
home. Of Miss Jennie Jacobs re-
Gently.
William Tascar was a bushes
visitor in Halleck one day last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Reppert,
Eligah McRae and Jennie AlcRae
motored to Grafton Sunday wher.
they visited Mrs. Clark Smith,. a
patient in the hospital there.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-26

Bruce Bailey win give q vocal solo.
= Voice IN the Wilderness The
rollscall OF tie various charters
WI then be given followed by d
piano solo, Southern Melodies,
by Mrs. o. E, Mcmillan. The read.
ing OF the minutes will precede the
continuation Of the chapter reports
which includes the report Of stand,
ing committee and unfinished and
new business. The meeting win
then adjourn for the luncheon re.
cess.
Thursday at / p. m. a business
meeting will be held in which the
election Of officers and the invita-.
ton for the next convention viii be
taken care of. The dox6logy win
then be given and the meeting will
adjourn at 9 p. IN. when tine mem.
beers will be takon on an automobile
tour Of the city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-26
u D C. meeting
OPENS TOMORROW
Visiting Delegates to Be En-
tertalned by Members Of
Fairmont Chapter.

The twenty,fourth annual conven.
ton Of the West Virginia division
Of the United Daughters Of the Con.
federacy will meet in Fairmont to.
morrow and Thursday. The SEES.
sions will be held IN the Billings.
10y Memorial Church. The Robert
E. Lee Chapter Of this city plans
to entertain sixty or more guests,
who are expected to attend. Pre-.
vious to the business sessions OF
the convention reception OF vel.
come will be held at the Country
Club this evening. Among
prominent members who will be in
attendance is Mrs. W. E. R. Byrne
of Charleston, state president OF
the association.
The following program is sched.
uled for the two days. session:
The convention will be called to
order at $3.50 Wednesday by Mrs.
Allen Russell, president OF the Rob
ert E. Lee Chapter. NThe invoca.
ton will be given by the Rev. B.
NJ. Keeth, followed by the singing
OF America" by the audience. The
addresses OF welcome will be made
by W. W. Conway, mayor Of Fair.
mont; representative OF Confeder.
ate veterans, Judge W. S. Raymond.
and representative OF Sons Of Vet
Grams, NJ. E. Miller. Mrs. H. @.
Stoetzer will give two vocal selec.
tions. Sword OF Robert e. Lee"
and "The Southern Girl" The ad.
dress Of welcome by the Robert E.
Lee Chapter will be given by Mrs.
Allen Russell, and Mrs. o. T. Tim.
breslake will give the response.
The audience will sing "DIxie,' fol.
lowed by the ritual and the report
Of the credentials committee. The
officers roll call will precede the
annual address by the state presl.
dent, Mrs. William Byrne. Adjourn.
ment for luncheon will follow the
announcements.
The Wednesday afternoon session
will be opened at 2 p. m. The Rev.
]. w. Eddy will give the invocation,
followed by the reading Of the min.
utes Of the mornings session. Tht
recording secretary, corresponding
secretary and treasurer will then
give their reports. Mrs. ]. Minor
Durham will give several organ Sc
lections, which will be followed by
the reports of director of chlldren's
auxiliaries, registrar, and custodian
OF Crosses Of Honor. The laistor.
tan's report will conclude the work
of the afternoon session. At 8 p.
m. historical evening will be cele.
brated at the church.
The Thursday morning session
will open at $3.50. Memorial hour
will be celebrated with a prayer
led by the Rev. H. G. Stoetzer. Mrs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-26

aud Erandmpther. Mrs Mary VII
lis sre buried IN the beautiful H.
ne cemetery enn the hill on the
road out of town
Miss WagnRll's father. az one
time a Lutheran minister Is the
senior member Of the publishing
nrm that bears his name. Miss
Wagnails now.is Mrs. RlcharI
Jones Of New York Alta jung
kurth, the "tombstone lndy' As In
Columbus. Th6 willis homestead.
where Mabel w1gnatlS visited.
has buren, down and the Lutheran
church. which adioined Il. is
building a parsonage on lts site.
The drug store Is stfil operated
by L. 8. Bennett and fndulges IN
literature on the siae,h Tho bus.
cher and barber SHOPS stlli grace
the business district and thsS
postoftice remains the Social cen.
ter Of the town.
One objection Is voiced over thu
'ntement IN the preface 81 the
y tgrs by Lthopolts people
Sat written by Mable wagnalls
saying "a new house IS never
added, Rather than do this, PEG
ple leave the town or de II Is
Lithopolls people are proud 81
their town. for It's stimulus 70 the
Imagination Of a genius even TO-
SO brief a period and they arr
proud Of their former townspeopie
that so became noted, They live
here because they love the town.
they declare; the graveyard on
tho hill q held IN reyerent es-
TEEN, and they tell you that when
they die no matter where. they'd
like to come back to Likhopeiis.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-26


denly, IT swerved directly toward
him.
Meanwhile MillIcent had spent a
wakeful night, made restless by
the storm without as well as the
reproaches of her own heart. To
be sure she expected Wade had
many hours before landed safely
at Kimball's Point and little
sheepishly she hoped he would
como around in the morning and
apologize fos soaring her half to
death.
But morning brought no Wade.
Toward night Millicent CASUAL ;
called-hls hotel, only to learn that
he had not come In and that the
Waterblrd had not been locked
that night. Then 1t was that res
cuing boats sped In his direction,
only to report absolute failure.
Days later word came in OF u
wrecked catboat found drifting
twenty miles off shore, but By
that time Millicent had given 10
hope and mourned Wade .as drIv-
en- to his death by her perversIty.
As matter Of fact, Wade had
taken on the adventure of his life.
The boat 80 opportunity met was
one Of those daring craft which,
now and again, in the spirit Of
Joshua Slocum and his Spray, set
out TO cross the ocean. Only a
forty-footer, she was stanch, ade.
quately equipped, seaworthy.
This man they had come upon
was a problem. With no wireless,
his rescue could not be signaled.
On the other hand, to make a tar-
Dor would be to lose valuable
Tell you what we'll do" sald
the skipper. We're short one man
anyway and we'll sign you on,
Norris, II you're wi ing"
And Wade. reflecting that the
only person for whom he held the
slightest interest In the world had
Just returned his ring and called
him a coward, replied that TO d.
so would be a great pleasure.
Weeks later MIillicent a thinner
more chastened Millicent than the
lmperfous girl OF old, listlessly un.
folded the morning paper. Sudden.
~ she gasped and her face slowly
whitened. The shock OF It was tire.
mendous.
y Forty:footer arrives at Cowes
with crew Of six among them Wade
Norris, thought to he drowned.
Wade was alive! Wade was
alive!
At first the, realization Of that
miraculous fact was enough for
Milllcent. Then, little by little, the
sombcr thought claimed her at.
tention that she had little right to
rejoice. Suddenly to find that she
had not been. in effect HIS murder.
er, did not lessen her responsible.
ity.
An hour later, Millicent received
q cable.
Sail for home today. Owe you
most wonderful experience OF my
life. Love. Wade"
Mlllicent let the cable fall into
her lap and her eyes we're starry.
Fate was being better to her than
she deserved. e.
Copyright, 1922.
MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks
best OF all after a Glodcn Clint
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-26
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

=
SALLY, an orphan, fees from the
insults OF new-rlch mistress.
whose son,
STANLEY, has befriended her.
She gets employment In a soda
fountain and makes the ac-
auaintance OF
s{lARTIN, q photographer, who.
on a motor trip, tries to kiss
her.
NowGo ON WITH THE STORY
with a little half-smile Sally
Satted! for the outcome OF tho
struggle in the young photograph
- She looked confident, but in
reality she was anxious. Martin
vas 50 obviously torn between the
ross and shabby in him and the
Sssite for nicer things.
Nshe felt the pressure Of his arm
LIS. He shrank little In his
ssaf His flush of excitement fell
"a 4 dull circumstances.
asure-n he murmured shame
facedly, sincerely. II do want to
sss you again-be friends"
sally sighed with pclief,
HI'm so glad! Because I like
yot, AID / want US to be mica
friends. haven't anybody-only
fhe girl that works in the store
WITH me. And I never had IA
' ride IN o car. It's been lovely and
I I'd like to have moe afternoons
|liige this"
4 Martin turned eager eyes on
well you'll hav1 'em, all
rightr There was excited plea
srre In his manner as lie started
M engine in what Sally had
aed "a car" Then he added
you're nice! Know what l
ssSnGs
Saiiy knew and the rose Of deep
plcas sure colored her cheek. He
ny \
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-26

MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks
best OF all after a Glodcn Clint
Shampoo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-19
LAS ESCUELAS INTERNATIONAL
La pluma envenenada de Tulle
Angel Laval Albertina Giorgi

Waterloo Sc hizo famoso por haber
caido ALI Napoleon; Sevres es famoso
por sus porcelanas; Venecia por suS
g6ndolas callejeras; Stafford-on-Avon.
porque ALI naci6 Shakespeare. Y Tulle,
la pequefa aldea del centro de Francia,
Sc ha heche famosa en- Ell mundo en-
tero por la pluma envenenada de una
persona inc6gnits.
Probablemente el lector esta i1npues-
to de las tragedias que ha ocasionado
esta pluma misteriosa. Hace algunos
amos la gente de Tulle, aldea de unos
doce mil habitantes, vecina Lyon,
principle a ser conmovida por una Sc
rie de comunicaciones anonimas a veces
tarjetas postales, a veces cartas y a
veces letreros pTestos en- las paredes
dc las Gales. Estos mensajes anonimos
Sc ocupaban de denigrar los vecinos
EN- una forma Il otra, en- general ha-
ciendo revelaciones, las mas de las We
| ces falsas, acerca de la vida privada
de un esposo o de una esposa. Al hon.
bre Sc lie decia en- las cartas que su
. mujer lie era irlfiel. Y a la mujer Sc
| 10 decia que el la enganaba. No eran
simples lineas lac0nicas, sino carGas ex-
tensas en- que Sc daba toda clase de
detalles, cartas escritas con talento y
cen imagination. En- estas cartas no
SO respetaba nadie, nj a la madre,
nj la hija. Con frecuencia estaban
dirigidas a los hijos para acusar de fe-
lonfa sus padres. Parece que ell pro
p6sito de la pluma anonima hubiera
sido conseguir Gas toda persona en-
Tulle desconfiara de todos los demas,
cue cada uno despreciara odiara a
cada uno.
Y este no fu6 asunto de un dia o
una semana o un mes. Fu6 asunto de
amos. Tulle habia perdido la calma ha-
bitUal de una aldea provinciana. Esta-
la en- efervescencia. Todos desconfiaban
de todos Muy pronto 10 que ocurrfa Ell
Tulle dejo de ser una question local, y
| paso a ser una question naciona1, a
causa de que las cartas anonimas ha-
bian provocado verdaderas tragedias.
En- Paris, los diarios principiaron a ocu
parse del case de Tulle. Fueron ALI
reporters y detectives comenzo ha-
cerse un estudio para tratar de encon-
trar al culpable los culpables. Las
autoridades tomaron cartas en- ell asunto
y Sc procedi6 hacer una investiga-
ci6n 10 mas rigurosa possible.
Sc lego la conclusion de que quien
escribia las cartas era una mujer y Sc
supuso que seria una mujer amargada
por los celos o por alguna deception.
Sc encontro que habia en- Tulle ocbo
muieres que tenian razon para estar ce
losas. Los nombres de estas ocho muje-
res estuvieron pronto en- boca de todo Ell
pueblo, acusadas de ser las posibles cul
pables. El esposo de una de elias ano-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-19

cente Angelo Laval? No 10 Sahemos.
Probablemente la investigation Judicial
no 10 va a dejar en- claro tampoco. Tn
diario de NueYa York que Sc ocrpa de
este case, que no es va un case local,
n; nacional, sino mundial, hace Ell paran
g6n entire la historic de Angelo Laval,
dc Tulle, Ia de Albertina Giorgi, de
Florencia.
Hace algun tempo vivian en- Flo
rencia las hermanas Albertina y Maria
Giorgi Vivian de hacer bordados y
copiar musica. "Hasta febrero dc 1907
no tenian enemigos zen el mu1flo. Entire
las flores Ia paz de Florencia las her
manas vivian frugal, virtuosa y religio
samente'' Un dia de febrero ell corn!9'
sario de policia recibi6 una carta an6-
nina que acusaba Albertina Giorgi
dc cierto crimen. Sc hizo la invcstiga-
cion y Sc encontro que la acusaci0n era
injustificada. Pero desde ese dia, car
tas anonimas seguian llegando a Ia pc
licia, a la mislna Albertina, sus ami
gas, a los diarios locales y las perso-
mas prominentes de la ciudad. Como no
Sc lograra ning1n resultado con estas
ca.tas, la policfa las autoridades EN-.
pezaron recibir mensajes an6ninos
con amenazas violentas en- case de que
no Sc expulsara a Albertira de IA ciu-
dad.
Lrego el autor atltores de les car
tas cambiaron de metodo y trataron de
hacer aparecer a Albertina Giorgi como
10 autora de nuevas cartas an6nimas.
No solo enviaron cartas destinadas a
danar ell forrna profunda Ia reputation
do Albertina. sino cue tambien Sc ira
tGba de molestar1a con detallcs mas
bien humorlstas que tragicos.
y A todos los comerciantes les llega-
ban cartas frmadas por Albertina, en-
las cuales ella 2pedia diversas cIaseS de
art.culcs. CUando 6stos llegaban a. la
casa, ella tenia que 6ecir que no los
hab,s ordenado. Todos los dias ella
tenia que recibir dar excuses a doc
tcres, comadronas, profesores de m1si
ca, enfermeras, empresarios de pompas
fiinebres. Largo serla seguir los deta-
lies de esta tragedia que tlvo cue So
portar Albertina Giorgi. Baste decir
que Ell Il de dic;embre de 1916, des-
pues de nueve amos de persecution, de-
sesperada, Sc quito Ia vida dej&ndose
caer de SUI ventana que estaba en- un
cIarto p1so.
Los dos casos, ell de Angelo y el de
Albertina, tienen muchos puntos SINH
lares. Ha quedado demostrado va que
Albertina era inocente Use necesitara
que muera Angelo Laval para averiguar
sizes inocente o culp9ble? Franola ha
cometido muchos errores tragicos en-
causas celebres -.
Dreyfus. Y hay quienes principian
sostener que Landru era inocente.
NELSON YANES.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-19

nadado por la acusacion hecha a. su
1nujer. Sc voIvio loco y murio casi des-
pues Cinco de las otras mujeres fueron
encontradas inocentes despues de some
ter su modo de escribir una prueba
especial inventada por el doctor Locard
de Lyon, la que consiste en- aumentar
en- tai forrla los caracteres escritos,
que cada rasgo de la pluma, por insig
nifcante que sea, Sc puede examinar
con claridad.
De las mujeres de Quienes Sc sospe-
chaba. solo dos quedaron al final, Nine.
Leval y su hija de treinta y siete amos,
Angelo Esta ultima tenia aparentemen
te razones para estar celosa Y amarga-
da, pues habia deseado casarse con un
Official de la prefecture y habia sido
despreciada a causa de que ell joven
lie di6 preferencia a otra mujer.
Durante meses Sc ha estado ventilan-
Go en- Francia, desde todos los diarios
del pals, Ell case de Tulle y la culpa-
bilidad de Angelo Laval. Los diarios
rarten de la base de que ella es Ia cul-
pable. A este respecto la prensa de
Francia act1a en- forma distinta a Ia
prensa de los Estados Unidos. Ala, Guam
do una persona ha sido acusada de lin
crimen su case esta en- los trlbunales,
la prnsa no vacila en- asumir cue el
acusado es culpable, 10 que no ocurre
en este pals, pues ningdn diario pre-
senta como culpables sino agrellos
que Ia justicia la declarado tales.
Actualmente Angelo Laval esta en-
la carcel, acusada de ser la auSora de
las cartas an6nimas. Su causa Sc ven
tilara pronto. Ella sostiene que e5 ali
solutamente inocente; pero Ia agobia
la opinion plblica.
6Es culpable Angelo Laval? GEs i1lo-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-19
BUFETE DE AVOCADO

Ha alberto ofcina notarial en- Fajar-
do, para dedicarse al ejercicio de SUI
profession de abogado, ante todos los
tribunales de la isla, ell joven inteli-
gentc lstrado -sr. Bolivar Pagan.