davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-31
NY EAnL A rnY

ny EARL A. nay
Premises fef tbs angling Eams over
The Labor nay vacation hold forth s1ms
very good sport for the Northwest pgblie
Win the streams vsFY iow and clear
and ~ nahlng tins just AZ i,s height
ihs angler u fiEdirE soma vsry coed
sgest these dzrA
Ths North Fork o. the stiiisEuarnish
river promises vpTy good for TIE Eesh
sna. The river 10 reported Ssry low and
clear Salmon ana salmon uput aFs
being taksn AZ ;his itns
One ~ tn. largest salmon 30 b
displayed thla season from Elliott
lssT was tahsa this wsck BY J. ".
Nali,a In tho yirisa4iy 90 tho w~vt
SEATTLE boathouss. u wotE he'd 8tis
pouuds dressed weight. and was
tak''n with number SEATTLE model
stewart spoon Ths fish wRs dis
played NJ Piper & Taft's.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-25
HOUSE OF DAVID PROBE
Examination of New Brides and GroOms Continues And Further In- yestigations Are Being Made.

St. Joseph, Mich, April 25. - (BJ Associated Press) Three young brides at the Shiloh home of King Benjamin Purnell of the House of David and three youthful bridegrooms from other cottages of the religious colony were called to testify today by the state in it's investigation into charges of immortality in the cult.
 Four of last weeks brides and their young husbands have testified that they have violated the Israelite sect's marriage rules
 Judge Dingeman announced last night that if examination of the re- maining 20 brides and bridegrooms is completed by Friday night the inves- tigation probably will be adjourned until next Tuesday when additional members of the colony will be sub- poenaed to testify.
 Chief among them it is rumored will be Francis Thorpe, assistant sec retary of the colony, and Thomas Rowe. Thorpe and Rowe are mem- bers of the school board of district IA which is controlled by the voting strength of the Israelite colony. The grand jury wants the two to explain discrepancies between the ages as given in the marriage license applica- tions which it is said were prepared by Thorpe and sworn statement or Thorpe and Rome as school board.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-25

caped from the prison van carrying Allen, Larkin and 0'Brien and his home in Gloucester, Mass, was ai- ways in the old days the beacon of newcomers from Ireland. He is a personal friend of De Valera and has been an active worker for the Ameri- can Association for the Recognition of the Irish Republic since It's inception.
 MT. O'Brien has done much lecture work for the K. of C., the Elks, and, like his activities for Ireland, always without remuneration. He was ac- tive for many years In the labor movement. He was president of the Boston Central Labor Union, member of the Massachusetts house of repre- for four years, from Boston; of Massachusetts immigration and Boston fire hazard
New Britain herald., 1923-04-25

Chinese mechanics know too little about typewriter construction to do good job of repairing.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-25
I. B. H. s. BOYS URGED TO GO
 TO SUMMER CAMP AT DEVENS
Iol. Connors Speaks Today, Pointing Out Advantages To Be Gained
 Under Instruction Of Govt

Col. T. J. Connors of the War de-
 aftment spoke before an assembly of foung men at the Senior High school this morning. He said that the gov ernment would like to get young men ,f the high schools to train at Camp Oevens during the month of August md that the age limit would be from l7 to A years. He talked on the physical and educational advantages to be gained by going to camp for a
 hort time during the summer. Ac-
 ording to Col. Connors the quota for Hartford county this year is 114, several more than last year. He urg- ed the students to do their best in the way of making up this quota.
 After the assembly he held con- ference with several of the young men interested in the proposition.
 The following names were an- nounced by Mrs. A. Guilford this morning as successful in try-outs for the Amphion club: Alice Pittsinger. Edith Clark, Muriel, Kehoe, Lillian koplowitz, Robert Christ, Helen Sym olon and Winifred Grace. Two of this
 
 the coming play which is to be held Friday, May 4. Part of Act 1 will be produced before assemblies of the upper and lower classmen in the during the opening period of school tomorrow.
 Review classes in ancient history were begun at the school yesterday afternoon. Regular meeting of this class will be held every Tuesday after noon.
 Many teachers are planning to at- tend the Harvard summer school Of Arts and Sciences which will be con- ducted between July and Aug. 12.
 The second game of the N. B. H. $. baseball season will be played against Meriden Saturday, in Meriden, 1t was announced by General Man. ager Charles Covert this morning.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-25
|IRISH REPUBLICIS SEVEN YEARS OLD
Liam MellOWS Council to Observe
 Event Next Saturday Night

A mass meeting will be held at the
 central park under the auspices of
 Liam Mellows council, A. A. R. I. R.,
 Saturday evening to celebrate the
 seventh anniversary of the birth of
 the Irish republic and it promises to
 be the greatest Irish event in the his- tory of New Britain. Hon. Michael w. O'Brien, consul-general of the
 Irish republic in the United States,
 with Chester Arthur, Jr., the grand son of ex-Presldent Arthur, and Hon.
 William II. O'Brien of Boston, have been secured for the occasion.
 Michael W. O'Brien is consul gen. eral of the Irish republic in the Unit ed States. He Is a brother-in-law of Stephen O'Mara, republican mayor of Limerick. MT. O'Brien is a college man and comes of wealthy and prominent Limerick family. He is acquainted with every phase of the Irish question and is a brilliant speak CT.
 Chester Arthur. Jr.. is the grandson of ex-Preadent Arthur and one of Americas brilliant young writers Though only 21 years old he has al- ready travelled the greater part of Europe and interviewed kings and statesmen. Last year he travelled through Ireland while on his honey moon and became deeply interested in the events in that unhappy land. He travelled through the entire coun- try and conferred not only with the leaders on both sides, but with the and the private citizens, high and low.
 In his eagerness to get acquainted with every phase of the movement he crossed the lines of both the Free Staters and the republicans and had what he terms the honor of being arrested on several occasions by both the Free Staters and republicans, to be immediately released when taken to headquarters and interrogated.
 William H. O'Brien, telephone com missioner Commonwealth of Massa- chusetts for the past ten years, is re- garded as an authority on telephone problems, being the author of many practical changes in telephone oper- ation that have become of nation wide because of the activities of his department at the state house, Boston.
 Of an old Massachusetts family, sev- aral branches of which go back to days, Mir. O'Brien has always been a staunch advocate of [reland's right to independence, free and clear of British connection. Mir. 0'Rrien's mother was a first cousin to young Deasy, who, with Murphy, es-
New Britain herald., 1923-04-25

Postmaster General Harry S. New acts as referee in the District of Col umbia marble-shooting contest. Here he is watching Alton Garne who won and who will represent Washington at the National Marble Shoot at Atlantic City.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-25

| by Bishop Brownel in 1887. Ten years later, on December g., 1S47, the parish voted to sell the church build gregation again worshipped in the Academy.
 Early in 1S4S the site at Washing ton and West Main streets was &C., quired, and the building of a church begun almost immediately. This second church building was conse- crated on December 23, 1S4S by Bishop Brownell. The building of the church at Washington and West Main streets was carried on under the care of Rev. Abner Jackson. In 1859 the building was enlarged, it being made 27 feet longer. On November 20, 1920 the parish voted to sell the property at the corner of West Main and Washington streets and the build ing was deconsecrated on June l2, 1922, by Bishop Acheson.
 Ground Broken in 1921.
 The site of the present church was acquired in 1920 and ground was broken for the edifice on April II, 1921. The cornerstone was laid by Bishop Brewster on June "A, lS2l. The church was designed by Eugene w. Mason, Jr., and Carrie < Has tings. associated architects, New York.
 Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe, E. D.. IS rector of the church and Rev. Harry l. Bodley is rector emeritus. Charles F. Chase and Isaac D. Russell are wardens. The vestrymen are as fol- lows George M. Parsons, Charles F. Smith. Eugene J. Porter, Frank 5. Penfield, Charles s. Bradley, Malcolm Farmer, pr. F. A. B. Forrest. William IT Fitzen. George H. Mitchell, F. S. Clinton II. Pasco' halph B. Britton and c. B. Pratt.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-25
YOUR BODY NEEDS aHOUSE--CLEANINC"

ITS spring housekeeping time
 and your body it as much as 4 your home. Your blood is sluggish and clogged with impurities, your vitality is low, you are weak, flabby, and easily tired.
 Let Gude's Pepto-M -Mangan, the most effective spring tonic known, purify your blood, tone up your system. and start you of for the spring ready and fit for every task and every pleasure.
 Your druggist has it, in both liquid and tablet form.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-25
MAY END CASE TODAY
State Expects to Conclude Present
 Evidence Against Ruthenberg

St. Joseph, Mich, April 25.-(By Associated Press) The state looks forward to closing it's case against Charles F. Ruthenberg of Cleveland, on trial for alleged violating of the Michigan criminal syndicalism law before court adjourns today
 Francis Morrow, government agent who attended the communist convention in the sand hills near Bridgeman, Mich, last August was called to the witness stand today to finish his testimony.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-25
CAPTURED GIRL IS BACK

simla. British India, April 25. - Molly Ellis. the IS year old girl who was recently rescued from n band of Afghan tribesmen. has reached Pesh- awar with Sir John Maffey, chief com missioner of the northwest frontier proyincps
New Britain herald., 1923-04-25
LEFT 50 MILLION BUT
 ONLY ONE PUBLIC GIFT
John B. Cobb, Stamford Millionaire Left Bulk of His Estate
 to His Relatives.

Stamford, April 25.-Only one pup 1ic beouest of large figures IS pro- vided for by the will of John b. Coon' millionaire tobacco merchant Who died on a train from Hot Springs, Na'' to New York on April 9, which was offered for probate today.
 The estimate of the value or the estate is about s50,000,0OO.
 A trust fund is to be created with an income of $25,000 yearly for Mrs Cobb, the widow, and upon her death a sum not to exceed Sl4o,ooo out of the principal of this trust fund is to go to the University of Virginia.
 George w. Hill, Jr., grandson, IS to receive $250,00o.
 Two daughters, Mrs. Mary Howard Gilmore and Mrs. Lucy Cobb Hill, are to share the residue of the estate.
 The executors are to receive the wines. liauors and cordials of the estate and they are to distribute the same to relatives of the family. There are numerous other bequests of a private character.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-25

Pure lard lbs. 25c. Russell Bros
 --adyt
New Britain herald., 1923-04-25

Best butter 5Ec ID. Russell Bros.
 --ad vi
New Britain herald., 1923-04-25
Commission to Interview
 Candidates for Inspector

Candidates for appointment to the office of electrical inspector left va cant by the resignation of William Grabeck, will be interviewed by the building commission at meeting Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock in City hall
New Britain herald., 1923-04-25
s1oo FOR cHnDREN's HOME

Mrs. Neurath of Prospect street was the winner of the bed quilt of- fered by the Monroe street sewing club. The club visited the Children's Home this afternoon. presenting it with S100.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-25
s14.ooo LAND SALE.

Effesio Anselmo of 412 West Main street has sold to Marzi Bros. property at the corner of Jerome and Clinton streets for about s14,000.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-12
I'll sUcEso

AL tener conocimiento de que habia-
Sc desarrouado este infortunado suce-
so, nos pusinos en- communication con Ia
Policia de Santurce, donde obtuvimos
los detalles del mismo.
Ell accidente ocurri6 aver en- la pa
(Contint.. en- la pag1na g.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-12
Ell GlmirGnte Coontz lego a
bordO de su buque insignia
Seattle, ell microbes pOr
la mGnanG, saliendO para
NueUa York ell miSmo dfa
pOr la tarde
La gran flOta del PaGfiCO saIdra de So
base eI dia 4 de enerO prOximO, haGa
Pdnlmd, dOnde Sc Ie unira Ia flo
Ia del AtIantiCO

El A'mirante Robert E. Coontz, Co
mandante en- Jefe de la fota de los Es-
tados Jnidos, pas6 todo el microbes de
la semana pasada en- Culebra, inspec-
cionando la isla, donde 81 tendra sus
cuarteles generates como jefe de las pro
Xmas maniobras navales del mayor con
tingente de unidsdes de guerra que, por
primera vez Sc han phcsto bajo la di-
tecci6n de un solo hombre.
Ell Almirante Coontz, lego a bordo
dc su buque insignia Seattle, ell mier
coles por la manana, procedente de Pa
uama en- viaje desde La costa del Pa
cidco hasta Nueva York. Ell Comandan-
tie Hull. encargado del servicio de CO.
municaci6n naval de Puerto Rico, salio
Embellishments para culebra a consul
tar con el Almirante Coontz con rela-
ci6n las .rr6ximas maninhraE, habien-
90 regresado san Juan despu6s dc la
sa1ida para Nueva York del Almirante,
ell microbes por la tarde.
La fota del Pacffco sa1dra para Pa
mama el 4 de enero pr6ximo SUI paso
por el canal practicara algunas manic
bras de tactica naval. Al mismo tempo,
la fiota del Atlantico Sc reunira, y sal
dra tambi6n para ell Canal de Panama,
donde Sc unira la del Pacffco, para
emprender unidas los grandcy ejercicios
de guerra.
Las fotas eombinadas saldran para
Culebra, desde donde Sc dirigiran las
maniobras, hacia mediados de enero,
permaneciondo por estas aguas hasta
mediados de abril.
Durante los iiltimos dias de febrero
y los primeros de MARIO, habra un pc
riodo de juegos atleticos para S5 5000 of
(Continua en- la pagina 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-12

Corte ordena que Sc citen los de.
mandados por medic de edictos de
acuerdo con la s1plica de los deman-
dantes.
A mocion del letrado Henry G.
Molina de st. Reny, la Corte deses-
TINA los casos de S. A. des Sucreries
de st. Joan VS.. Francisco Buxo, Mer-
cedes Laguna de Subirana VS.. Rigo-
berto Dapena, American Grocery
and Ship Supply Co., Ltd, en- quie-
bra, habiendo sido dicho letrado ell
que promovio dichos pleitos ms
tancias de las parties demandantes.
De mutuo acuerdo suspendese la
discussion sobre la mocion de nuevo
juicio en- ell case de "Tyrrel Rice Mil
ling Co. VS.. Gorgonio Yunque Sepdl-
veda" hasta ell sabado proximo dia
II.
No habiendo objection por parte del
abogado de los demandantes la Cor
te desestima los casos de Nc Fadden
Rice Milling Company VS.. Joaquin
Armstrong otros, McFadden Rice
Milling Co. VS.. Noriega & Alvarez, y
McFadden Rice Milling Company VS.
Armstrong Hermanos, la cual des-
estimation habia sido solicitada por
ell Lcdo. Alberto S. Poventud, por
haber dejado la parte actora la ini-
,ciativa en- dichos pleitos.
Sc senala la moci6n presentada
por ell Lcdo. Valldejuly a nombre de
ciertos acreedores pidiendo la revi-
sion de la orden del Juez de Quiebra
cerrando el case de Domingo Rullan,
en- quiebra, para ell II del corriente.
La solicitud de Luis Camacho, en-
quiebra, pidiendo ser rehabilitado
fue senalado por la Corte para ell
dia % de noviembre.
Para ell dfa l de diciembre de 1923
senalo la Corte la solicitud presen-
tada por la frma en- quiebra F. Ne
groni & Co., S. en- c., para que Sc
apruebe la composition arreglo
ofrecido a sus acreedores.
Sc concede la rehabilitation a Mer-
ced Velazquez Figueroa que habfa
sido declarado en- quiebra anterior
mente por la Corte.
(continia en- la pagina 12)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-12

Profunda impression ha causado en-
esta sociedad la noticia del fatal des-
enlace del estimado joven Y conoci-
do iterato portorriqueno don Fran
cisco Jimenez O'Neill, quien Sc ARE
bato la vida, en- la noche del dia dos
de los corrientes en- la Avenida Pom
ce de Leon de esta capital.
El senor Jimenez O'Neill estaba
emparentado con una de las fami-
lias mas apreciables y distinguidas
de nuestra sociedad y gozaba de ge-
neral estimation por la generosidad
de su alma, asi como por sus rele-
vantes condolences de- inteligencia y
probidad.
T(lrante muchos amos desempen6
con extraordinario ceio capacidad
importantes posiciones en- ell Depar-
tamento de Hacienda y colabor6 en-
diferentes peri6dicos y revistas del
pals, habiendo logrado conquistarse
una reputation como escritor.
Mantuvo siempre ideas radicales en-
polftica defendi6 en- cuantas oca-
stones tuvo los ideales libertarios de
su patria, por los cuales sintio STEM
pre- una intensa y profunda devo-
ci6n.
Las circumstances que han rodea-
do este tragico suceso son tan ex-
traordinarias que dan este hecho
lamentable un aspecto dolorosfsimo.
Desde ell dia dos del corriente mes
dej6 de concurrir a su oficina el Sc
nor Jirnenez O'Neill Y tampoco iba
a su residencia de Santurce, sin o.
sus familiares supiesen de su para
dero Desde hacia algunos meses, Y
de acuerdo con 10 que Sc nos ha in
tornado, nuestro estimado amigo pa
rece que era victima de una fuerte
perturbation nerviosa que lie obliga-
ba a sentir infundados tenores has
ia el extreme de que no Sc atrevia
dormir solo. En- diferentes ocasiones
Y con allegados suyos lego a ha-
blar del suicidio en- la casa en- que
residfa, nos informo la senora viuda
de Gomez, que algunas noches Sc
quedaba dornir en- ell balloon, a'e-
gando que un espiritu que lie perse.
guia lie habfa ordenado que durmie
Sc en- aquel sitio.
Cuando ell 'dfa primero hizo efecti
vo ell importe de su check, lie entire
| go la se1ora de su casa una lista
de todas aquellas personas quie
mes les debfa alg1n dinero lie dio e.
iTspcrte para que ,hiciete efectiva;
todas sus deudas. Tambien lie hizt
entrega de una lista de los emple
ados de la Penitenciarfa eel era pa
gador de esta Institucion) a quienes
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-12
AndnCianse prOp0SitOs de
una SupueSta Campala de
ObStdCuIizaCi6n al regimen
del Cob. TOwner, pOr al
gulen que aSplra a este
lmpOrtante cargo
Elementos ofciGles de la isIa,
puestos SObre dUiso del Gsun-
to, piensan ddr cuentG de
clio a las autoridGdeS
de Washington

Entire el cuadro banal. casi hete-
rogeneo de casos Y de cosas que aqui
suceden, ha venido a despertar nues-
ira curiosidad reporteril, ell bulto de
una noticia que reviste caracteres
alarmantes, de ponerse en- practica
ell espfritu que informa la misma.
Esta noticia que empieza mo-
verse va entire los miembros de cier-
ia hermandad que la comentan en-
yoz baja, no ha trascendido todavfa
hasta ell p1blico; pero, sin embargo,
sobre ella hemos obtenido algunas
interesantes impresiones que vamos
a ofrecer a nuestros lectores en- la
creencia de que han de- lamar pode-
rosamente la atenci6n.
En- fuentes fidedignas, hemos sido
informados de que un alto funciona-
rio federal, que regres6 al pals, ulti-
mamente. aspira a ser Gobernador
de Puerto Rico, Y al efecto ha con-
seguido promesas de ayuda de va
rios Legislatures del Parlamento ma
cionai, quienes en- cartas comuni
caciones que lie han dirigido lie ira
zan, puede decirse, la Inca de con-
ducta que el ha de seguir aqui, en-
relacion con el regimen del gober-
nador Toner, al cual, dicen aquellos,
Ell repetido funcionario, debe tratar
de crearle diicultades, va que sa-
-biendo explotar la posicion especial
que el ocupa, tendrfa mayores pro-
babilidades de obtener 10 que desea.
Este funcionario fue los Esta-
dos Unidos, seg1n informes, con ell
proposito de yer 81 consegufa un
job per ALA, pero, seg1n parece, fra
case en- sus intentos, por 10 que Sc
decide luego a TRAFALGAR la Gober-
nacion de La isla, entire ell elemento
Official de su amistad.
Varias de las cartas recibidas por
este caballero estan fechadas en-
Nueya York Y Washington, siendo
todas de verdadero interes.
Nuestros informantes nos han ase-
(Continua en- la pagina 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-12
OtrO de los continues ac-
cidenteS que curren en-
San Juan puso fin a la vi
tla de una anciana

LA GUAGUA ''MoHAWK CORD"
ARRoLLO AVER "A LA SRA. ISABEL
vELAzQUEz oIcAsIONANDoLE HE
RIDAs Y GoLPEs DE tai NATU-
RALEZA QUE FALLECIo CAST
EN- Ed ACTO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-12
Hoy COmenzard a verse en- Ia COrte Fede-
raj el juidO pOr COTpirad6n SeguidO con-
Ira los Sres. Ramon VdICOurt QueSteN,
Victor Coll y Cudi, Jose de Leon, CelSO
Sudrez y Mariana R. PeSquera
OtroS importantes informes acerca de la labor
realiz0da por dichO tribunal de justicia. a.--lnte-
resante reunion de 0bog0dOs en- Boston

Hoy por la mafiana comenzara en-
la Corte Federal bajo la presiden-
cia del Juez Odlin ell juicio por ju-
rado contra el doctor Victor Coll y
Cuchi, Ramon Valcourt Questell,
Jose de Leon, Celso Suarez y Maria
no R. Pesquera, los cuales repre-
sentan los letrados Hugh R. Fran
els, Cayetano Coll y Cuchi, Jaime
Sifre, Jr.
Lleva la acusacion en- representa-
cion de los Estados Unidos ell homo
rable Fiscal Ira X. Wells a quien
asiste ell Fiscal Auxiliar John L.
Gay.
FL pequeno jurado citado para ell
dfa de hoy sera debidamente exami-
nado antes de comenzar ell juicio Y
cuando quede constituido desflaran
por la silla de los testigos numero-
SOS testigos para sostener la acusa-
cion de conspiracion y tambien los
demandados produciran testigos de
defensa y descargo.
Este promote ser ,uno de los jul
clos mas importantes que Sc ha ce-
lebrado en- la Corce durante alg1n
tempo.
Ell pequeno jurado insaculado CO.
mo mediados de octubre esta COM
puesto como sigue: Luis R. Torres;
Joaquin Beamud; Jose Blanco; Mi
guel Morales; Raimundo Cintron;
Narciso 1Basso; Fred Val Espinosa;
Jorge Bird, Jr; Ernesto Rodriguez;
Jose Romeu; Jose Esteves; w. R.
Kaerkrle; Gustavo Salazar; Antonio
Monroig; Arthur Kopf; Charles
Middleton; Manuel Bareda; Jose
Llompart; Martin C. Mitchell; An
tonic Suarez; Florentino Perez Noa;
Gabriel Moya; Ernesto Dalmau;
Lawrence H. Cruz; Rafael Carri6n;
S. D. Edick; Horacio Cordero; Va
lentin Monroig; Victor Lopez Nussa !;
William Lowe; S. G. Friedman; Ra-
fael Robert; Edward Stark; Carlos
F. Rossy; Armando S. Belaval; H.
w. Dooley; William Kearney; Tulio
Larrinaga, Jr; A. E. Copeland; Ra-
fael Baella.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-12

que
aeuerdo dpla de los deman
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-12
LOS SABADOS DE LA CORTE
FEDERAL

A mocion del letrado Pedro G..
Quinones, la Corte suspende hasta
ell sabado pr6ximo dfa II de noviem-
bre la solicitud para que Sc confir-
me la composition ofrecida a los
acreedores por la Import Sales and
Business Agency, Inc, que esta en-
quiebra.
En- Ell case de "Raimundo Rullan
VS.. Sucn. de Damian Magraner" la
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-12
Crandes Gestas patrOnales
EN- La CIUDAD DE HUMACAo

TN LA OIUD<AD OLl HUA4AOAO
Durante los dias del 80 de nov1em-
bre al de diciembre proximo, Sc ce-
lebraran en- la ciudad de Humacao las
fiestas patronales de la Purisima Con-
cepci6n.
La Comisi6n de Festejos admitira
proposiciones para la venta de los 81
tios designados para diversiones hasta
ell dfa Is de noviembre. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-12
Ell TRAGICO FIN DEL CONOCIDO IL
TERATO PORTORRIQUENO DON
FRANCISCO JIAlENEZ O'NEILL
Bqo las arboledas de un0 nmpLq auenda Sc arrebat6
la Uida hCci6ndose un disparo de reu6lUer
Sd Cadd no dO ser dentcaO ha SdO depuS de varS daS que
Sc ha COmprObadO que era d senOf im6na ONeiI eI
SuiGda de Ia Darada once

no les habfa pagado adn para que Sc
procediese a pagarles a estos en-
pleados. Ese dfa Sc despidi6 carino
samente de su hermana y de su tia,
les dio repetidos besos; pero no les
dijo cual era su resolution.
UN sUICIDA
Como a las once y media de la no
che del dia dos. en- la parada once,
frento la residencia del doctor Sal-
gado bajo el follaje de uno de los
arboles que Sc extienden a 10 largo