davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-11-01
SENIOR NOTES
Philena Frederick

At Senior class meeting, Wilbur
Cain was voted the most popular Sen
ior and he will be the Senior candi-
date for the Popularity contest.
The plans for the Fall Festival are
to be in full swing this week. The
play books have been distributed
among the cast for the short play, and
the Manual Training boys are plan
ming the booths for the gymnasium.
Every Friday morning the program
is better than the last one. What
will they be at the end Of the year?
Everyone who is planning few
Halloween pranks had better beware.
Foot steps show very plainly in the
snow.
The Glee Club is starting practice
for Christmas program. But as yet
their special music has not come. So
they are now practicing on few Of
the more popular carols.
The Senior English Class had their
first test on last Monday. The aver
age grades were very good.
Several Senior girls have reported
for basket ball practice; S. c. H. S.
is going to have the champion team
with not question asked, this year.
A fine captain will be had in Mary
Imherr and several experienced girls
will find their places on the team.
JUNIOR NOTES
Gertrude Nichols
Marjorie Deily was elected the can
didate for the popularity contest from
the Junior Class. You may buy votes
separately at the Festival or with
each ticket that is given, it is good
for five votes in the contest. The
votes are to be counted the last night
of the festival.
Mary Imherr was elected basket
ball captain. We had hoped to start
practicing soon but on account of the
Festival we will be unable to prac-
tice until next month. We hope to
have the best team in eastern Colo
RADIO.
The pictures of each class have
been taken for the Annual.
Last Friday We enjoyed the Friday
Program. The special feature was
given by the Sophomore girls.
SOPHOMORE NOTES
Violet French
Monday evening the Sophomore
class held class meeting and elected
Alene Hartley as class representative
in the Popularity contest. to be held
during the Fall Festival, Nov. 23rd
and oath. We Sophomores will do all
We can to help Alene become the win
ner.
Tuesday morning M. & M. History
class handed in a theme two pages
long about the trouble in Oklahoma
between Governor Walton and the Ku
Klux Klan. Some of these themes
Continued on last paze)
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-11-01

Deputy sheriff Clarence McCone and
family are moving this week into the
Frank Deich property on west fourth
street formerly occupied by DR.. G. F..
Ewing and wife.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-11-01
Standings of Teams
Tournament Schedule

Tournament Schedule
Monday, November 5th
Teams 3 VS.. AZ VS.. Ii VS.. 4
4 VS.. 2-1 VS.. 30 VS.. 3.
Monday, November 18th
Teams VS.. AZ VS.. 3-3 VS.. l
2 VS.. 1.s-4 VS.. al Va. 4. s-,4-.:.z-----.
Monday, November 18th
Teams 3 VS.. Ia VS.. 2-3 VS.. 4
8 VS.. 2-1 VS.. 4-2 VS.. 1.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-03
ORDERS NEW GATES
Big Wood Canal Company Author
ICES Bailey to Get Nsvs Gates
to Replace Emergency onss


At the meeting of the Board OF
Directors Of the Big Wood Canal Com
pany Monday John Badley was au-
thorized to order two new gates to
have on hand to replace tn wooden
emergency gate at Magic dam.
The village of Dietrich was issued
fifteen shares of water to supply the
people of that place. Thsmatter of
buying lumber IN caz4o4f lots was
taken up and Baer sea Badley in
structed to secure a. caf and store
it in the warehouse to ~ used as
needed. The house at 3be Gooding
diversion dam which 81 recently
burned down was ordered Affebuilt this
fall
The new gates to be&installed will
be of the sliding type and Will weigh
in the neighborhood OF $4,000 pounds
each. If the water situation is such
as to warrant it the gates will be
installed this fall but if there is a
prospect of a shortage the gates will
be kept at the dam until advisable
to install them.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-03
SEASON IS OPENED
Sage Hen Hunting is Now Be-
ing Enjoyed by the Nimrods.
YOUNG ONES ARE PLENTIFUL
Some Good Bags of the Birds Have
Already Been Made But the Big
Slaughter Will Be Saturday
and sunday.

The season for sage hens opened
Wednesday and quite a few of the
local hunters polished up their guns
and went out after the birds. They
report them as plentiful and secured
good bags.
Most of the local ninirods could not
get away on the opening day and are
planning on going either Saturday or
Sunday.
The season lasts until the 91st.
In Camas county the season will
open August 18th, and continues one
month, until September 18th, both
dates inclusive, but in Twin Falls and
Franklin counties there is no open
season at all, according to an an
nouncement from the game depart
ment. The bag limit for sage chick
ems is six and no more than this
number may be in the possession of
any one hunter at any cne time.
Following is a list of the seasons On
game birds in Idaho:
Quail-Ada, Gem, Owyhee, Gooding
Nez Perce and Kootenai counties. No
vember 1 to Is, both dates inclusive
bag limit, eight.
Pheasants-Ada, Canyon, Cassia,
Gem, Owyhee, Payette and Washing
ton, Gooding, Lincoln, Twin Falls, Jer-
ONE, Latah and Nez Perce, November
to so, both dates inclusive; Adams
and Bingham, November 1 to IS, b-th
lates inclusive. Bag limit four.
Native pheasant or grouse R'un-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-03

DIETRICH NEWS NOTES
Q . Q Q Q . . o 9 . Q . Q o o o 4
(To late for last week,

2 Q Q Q 9 o o @ Q @ Q o q o q q
(ro late for last week.
Robert schorzman spent the week
end in Dietrich last week.
Norman Anderson is here visiting his
brother Clarence Anderson.
Mrs Charles Lair entertained si,.
young girls last Sunday for dinner.
Miss Gladys and Meta woodwortb
were visitors at Mrs. Kingston's for
the week end.
1t is reported that Barbara Gwewell
Is able to be put in a wheel chair.
but only weighs fifty-nine pounds.
A big lawn party was given by the
Kingstons Wednesday night at their
home which was reported a good time
and a large crowd.
Mr. and Mrs. John Matson, daughter
Norine and Ida and Robert schorz-
man were visitors of Rupert and the
Minedoka dam Sunday.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-03
Mage DECISION
Judge Ensign Hands Down His
DECISION on the Courthouse
Wage Controversy.
RAISES Filler TO $1,000
heverses His Former Opinion
Uranting Deputies Increase.
GUYM0N is CUT DOWN TO S96
Bases His Figures on the Law of
averages, Taking the Salaries Paid
sin Different Counties and
Averaging Them.
RAISES Filler TO $1,000
heverses His Former Opinion
Uranting Deputies Increase.
GUYMON is CUT DOWN TO So

| Nudge Ensign handed down his de-
slsfon on the wage controversy that
has been going on at the courthouse
for some time.
| When the new county commissioners
assumed office they cut the salaries
OF Deputy William o. Filler in the
auditors office from s125 to $50 and
Deputy Beulah Guymon from SIPS to
500. Both being dissatisfied with
the cut as made claiming the new
board was playing politics and not
in earnest about the cuts, joined
with E. A Bowler, the auditor, in an
appeal to Judge Ensign for an eqit-
able adjustment. In this case Judge
Walters represented the petitioners
and Paul Haddock the county. The
commissioners did not appear and the
judge rendered an opinion that the
salary Of Filler should be s125, and
s11o for Guymon.
When this decision was handed
down the commissioners hired Judge
StocksIager to represent them and
asked rehearing. This was granted
and at the trial Judge Walters repre-
sented the Auditors force, Paul Had
dock the county and Judge Stock
slayer the commissioners.
AS a result of this hearing the Judge
has ruled that Deputy Filer's salary
should be fixed at s11S and Deputy
Guymon's salary at s96.
In making his decision Judge Ensign
says in part:
II am frank to say that I do not
consider 800 per month a fair and
compensation for the senior
deputy under the circumstances in
this case. The necessity for such
senior deputy has been found by the
board and his qualifications admitted. |
He is a man of family and entitled to
a reasonable salary, sufficient to sup |
port Himself anu tHose uepeHuSHl up
On him, and the fact that he may de-
i've some income from other sources
s not a matter of concern in fixing
his salary unless he is using the time
# his position in the transaction of
he other business. 40 In view of the
difficulties presented under the evil
ience of this particular case in find
ng some basis upon which to fix
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-03
Poor Eden is Entirely Out
Classed in the Game Sun
day and Hit Hard I
SCORE IS TWENTY TO TWO
ShOshOne gets Three Errors
and Eden Twenty-One
SMALL CROWD ATTENDS
Both the Graves Boys Make Home
Runs and All at Least One Run
Except Keefer Who Has
Off Day

The ball game Sunday was sort Of
hippodromish, the Shoshone boys run
ming the bases until tired out, the
small crowd present getting dizzy
watching the players circling.
But at that it was a game worth
seeing and puts Shoshone nearer the
top goal. c. Modrell. pitching for
Eden was found for 26 hits. two
home runs, three two-baggers and
two three baggers, while Aldred for
Shoshone only allowed nine hits.
The twenty-one errors of Eden and
the twenty-six hits off her pitcher
tells the whole story.
The box score:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-03
KlMAMA NEWS NOTES

@ o @ @ p 9 8 o o o @ o o 9 @ @ o
The welding gang moved to Re-
verse Monday.
Mr.. Wilcox the relief agent left
Thursday morning for Filler.
c. J. Rugh and family returned
home Wednesday from a ten days
vacation.
Mr. and Mrs Smith and children
of Twin Falls visited at the King
home last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Paine returned Tues
day from Ogden, Mr.. Paine's sisters
from Ogden returning with them for
visit.
J. D. Fortune and family, G. ].
Rugh and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Crawford spent Tuesday at Rupert
attending the celebration there.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-03
MODERN WOODMEN INITIATE
Distinguished Officers of State and
Grand Lodge are Present and
Many From Nearby Towns

The meeting of the Modern Wood
man lodge Tuesday evening was well
attended word having gone out that
II. V. Rees of Oakland. Cal. ]. w
Babcock of Boise and Paul Smith of
Twin Falls would be present to wit
ness the initiation of four candidates
Rees is a national organizer, while
Babcock and Smith are state organ
izers. Many members from surround
ing towns were also present. Lunch
was served after the meeting.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-03


Gem State Lumber company un-
loaded two cars of coal this week.
Take a kodak with you. you press
the button we do the rest" Sinclairs
Pharmacy.-Adv.
Charles Hansen unloaded anothe-
car of Fords this week and all wei e
Immediately sold.
The monthly meeting of the board
of directors of the Big Wood Canal
company was held in the Sh3 zone
office Wednesday.
Ida Barrett who has been running
the Model Millinery store here for
the past month packed her stock and
left town this week.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-03
Standing of Teams
OTHER GAM ES

The game between Jerome and
Hansen Sunday was an unusually
good game and was tied until the
ninth inning when walker scored on
an error BY the catcher. The final
score was Jerome 8, Hansen 8.
The game between Wendell and
Kimberly was a close one Kimberly
winning by q score q 10 Wendelps q,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-03

Continued on Page Four.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-03

FoF sale o. long time Lease. Modern,
electrically equipped residence, i.oeafr
ed fvo ard ono -haif blocks Eesi q
Methodist ohuroA inQulre Nlss guy
mon phone 6e Aay
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-03

Continued On Page Four)
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-03

| on the
II Sho-
d front
|llne by
| charg.
lock
Tho.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-03
BREVITIES

o . o o . o . o o o o . Q o o o .
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-03
SUMMARY

2
Base on balls off Aldred, 1; off
c. Modrell 1. Two base hits: c. Graves
2, Wilson /, Presler 1. Three base hits:
Piper l. Aldred 1. Home runs: c.
Graves 1, D. Graves.1. Wild pitch
Aldred l, c. Modren 8. Struck out
by Aldred 16; by c. ModreT 7. Attend
ance 249. Tine 2 hours and 10 min
utes. Umpires Steve BoHs at plate
and D. 8. Black on bases. g--
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-01
ENGLAND IN
RETROSPECT
Biggest Event of Year Was Passing
OF England's Great War
Premier

London, Jan. From the nation
nj and international viewpoint the out
standing event of England in 1922 was
the overthrow of David Lloyd George,
after almost exactly seven years as
premier and seventeen years as cab
met minister.
Lloyd George resigned with dra-
matte suddenness, October 10, after
lie now historic conservative caucus
at the Carlton Club, when the Con-
sentative and predominating- wing
of the Lloyd George coalition govern
ment threw over its own leaders, Aus
ten Chamberlain, Viscount Birkenhead
and Sir. Robert Horne, and voted for
a return to the old party system OF
government.
LLOYD George might have retained
the premiership and called an cleo
ton, and perhaps have fought VIM
ming battle, but with characteristic in
stinct, ne "sensed" the political storm
and quit. leaving the Conservatives
10 form a government and fight with
out platform.
That the country returned Andrew
Bonar Law with q fairly. comfortable
working majority ut the general cleo
ton, November Is, proved the correct
ness of Georges Judgment, as ne thus
escaped the political ignomy OF de-
feat as premier.
Few political experts venture TO
predict that his resignation marks the
political end of Lloyd George, for the
strength of the pro and anti-Lloyd
George feeling in the country is still
an unknown quantity. Lloyd George
had been so vieiously attacked
throughout his whole political career
that the average Britisher was not
sure whether he wanted him or not.
Apparently in the November elections,
British voters decided that they were
inst q little tired of Welsh brllliance
and ''wizzardry" and preferred to give
Bonar Law a chance with his policy or
"tranouility." How long this feeling
will last remains to be seen. A Brit
ism government can last five years,
but LLOYD George, Of the rapidly RS
ing labor party may De doie " 49,
another election within the next two
or three years.
Apart from the defeat of Lloyd
George the next most striking politl-
cal event of the year was the huge IN
crease of strength of the labor party
as the result of the elections. Hav-
ing secured the lection of 142 men,
bers-more than double their per-
vious highest strength-Labor be-
csne the official opposition for the
first time in the history of the party.
On an electorate of roughly 10000
600, labor polled 4,s26,245 votes
against the successful conservative
governments 5,S2l,S45. Asquith's lib
erals polled roughly two and three
Quarter millions and Lloyd George
liberals one million and half. :.
The Roman Catholic world suffered
a great loss by the death (Jan. 22) OF
Pope Benedict XIV. He was succeed
ed by Cardinal Ratti, who was elected
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-01
PIGEONS TRAPPED BY c,,r
"OWL CAR" HEADLIGHT

Richmond, Jan. Pigeons driven
from their roosting places in the VI
cipity of Barton Heights within l"e
last few nights have become confused
nv flying in front of the headiigne o,
the "owl car" operated by Motorlli Ias
Frank L. Martin, VINO mas sa''oN
in capturing two of them.
About 3 o'clock a few mornings ago
AZ Martin brought his car to a
s e.. near the First Street bridge
and ran back to pick up a pigeon
that that had been struck. He showed the the
n noe TO Conductor R. R. Kelley ana
o gtS persons aboard the car. Mr..
Martin said he believed the pigeons IS
were 1us, b being driven from their roosts
at night by cats. He says its i is easy
to catch pigeons after they oe e:ht
confused by the glare OF headlight
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-01
pouB IN MAIL KILLS WOMAN

Marsh6eld. Wis, Jan. Mrs.
lanes R. Chapman, is dead ana ne? ;s
husband. Wood county chairmaH' -
not expected to live as result ..yt OIL ons an
avplosion caused by the latter's open
inq of a package containing bomo
delivered to him by a rural man
carrier wednesday afternoon.
carr MIR. Chapman received the bomb in
q package postmarked Marshtleid and
on p anenine! it in the presence OF Mrs.
S 81 suffered the loss of his arm
which was blown from his body: Mrs.
CHAIRMAN was hit by flying missiles
and a large hole in her side caq Tss 4
her death a few hours later. Inc
room was completely demolished py
the force of the explosion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-01
THE ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE MONDAY JANUARY 1923
sovereign pontiff under the style OF
Plus XI, February s.

sovereign pontiff under the style OF
Plus XII, February 8.
The burning politico-economic qnes-
ton of the year was unemployment
and labor troubles. There were no
big strikes in 1922. But the roll OF un'
unemployment "5ole" continued to
number betwee none and half and
one and a quarter millions, and form
ed a plague-spot striking at the very
roots of British industrial and com,
mereial stability. Towards the end
of the wear the trade outlook showed
gradual improvement. H. VOW
The most serious problem the gov
eminent has to face for the next
.n,aIwe months will be unemployment.
'" Financially, 1922 found Britain ain
way and the pound sterling rising IN
all the financial markets of the world
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-01
yoTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING

t TS a'I Indenendent Mutual Fire In,
oil ume CO.. Of Fairfax County. Va; will
se beSd at the company's office. Royal
and Prince streets Alexa1dri a.,c, naE a,
M NJ ]. W. MAY. President.
till 9Th.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-01

A SPECIAL FUND OF S1,5OO.OO IN CASH WILL BE
SET ASIDE TO BE DISTRIBUTED in the form of sal.
aries among active non-prize winners 20 per cent
basis Any candidate who remains active through the
campaign making regular report but fails to win one
of the big prizes offered will participate in this COM
mission feature-THINK OF IT! One-ffth of every
subscription you collect into your pocket you ia
to win one of the Capital Prizes This arrangement as
sures compensation all candidates and it means there
will be no losers; EVERYBODY WINS" Could any
thing be farer or liberal than this?
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-30

clones de los gobiernos, que es orga-
nizaci6n en- IN pueblo otros topi-
cos mas que hubiera sido bueno, 81 a
nuestros alcances .hubiera podido es-
tar, haber dado a conocer a algunos
sociaHstas en- este nuestro pueblo.
Aqui, como en- casi la totalidad de
los pueblos del orbe, no es precisa-
mente las teorias de 1Ialthus, las que
deben zanjal el problema de la pc
nuria en- las masas del proletariado.
Y no Dodria ser tampoco aqui, en-
Puerto Rico, Ia reduction de la prole
Ia que habra de llevar la felicidad
al hogar de las masas oprimidas,
mientras tengamos un sistema como
el Que nos rige. mientras perdure
un sistema social tan arcaico tan
malo que nos hace WIN en- una as
hxiante edad de piedra, base del
privilegio de la plutocracia.
NUestra isIa, pues, como casi to-
dos los pueblos del mundo, mas que
del maltusianismo debe de ocuparse
del Observation-Disclosures, este es, cons
truir una sociadad mejor, puesto que
la Ultima es de una conception de
ideas mas eleyadas, de principles
mas altos, es, pues, algo como la pi-
quota cue tande a demolel los ma
les existentes en- que Sc debate la do
Ig0tc bun7anidad
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-30
EEnIDO EN UN BALE

En- un bai2e que Sc celebraba en- IL
residencia De Juana valentln. sta en-
q barrio Calabazas, de san Sebastian,
c,olomiro Rcman tavo un disgusto con
Pedro Cuevas y cor una navajo el pri-
nero Y indrlo al sogundo una herida
grave en- q cuello Ell herido fu6 CON
ducido al Hospital y q agresor fu6
arrestado ezigi6ndole el fiscal $500 dc
6anza
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-30
Un pr0blena intrincado

En- dos ediciones consecutivas de
este peri3dico, Sc ha tratado, por
dos amigos que sus ideas me mere
cen el mayor respeto, un problema
que, aunQue bastante viejo por cier-
to, siempre que Sc ha Ievado al ta-
pete, ha tenido, como en- esta oca-
sion, sus opositores.
Reconocemos que ambos amigos
son formidables en- sus discusiones, y
que en- las ideas emitidas por dichos
caballeros ha sido gula la buena fe,
esa misma buena fe que hoy hace en-
nosotros pergenar en- estas cuartillas
Nos referimos, pues, dos maltu-
sianos que desde Las coIumnas de es-
te mismo peri6dico nos han hecho su
aparici6n como queriendo infltrar,
como nueva cosa, en- eI alma de nues-
tro pueblo, las ideas del economista
ingles Tomas Roberto Nautilus, y
que, a pesar de haber llovido bastan-
te desde entonces hasta nuestros
dias, sus ideas y sus teorias no han
pasado de ser sino 10 que son, "un
ensayo sobre la poblacion'
lQu6 es el maitusianismo? Esa
pregunta, asi, tan la ligera, ha re-
bado centenares de horas a multitud
de filosofos, de soci6logos y de pen
sadores que despuas muchos de ellos
aportaron ideas mas avanzadas pa
ia otros fines mas dtiles a Ia so-io-
dad para que las razas humanas
lcgraran un mejor desarrollo
De ahi, que, casi toda la familia
libertaria siempre Sc ha producido
en- contra de tai principle, y las IDEAS
de los anarquistas para establecer
Ia sociedad igualitaria, han tornado
a veces, por Ia misma grandeza, to-
dos los maticos de Ia utopia y todas
las Grandezas dc los ensue6os.
Y como principle, y como un fun
damento basico, Sc ha discutdo has
ia Ia saciedad que los pueblos que
llevan sus entranas la reduction
de Ia prole, es pueblo debil, es raza
que sucumbe, conglomerado indolen-
to que no tiene vision que no tie
ne iniciativas para establecer un sis
tema cientifco de organization der
tro de sus esfuerzos que 10 haga un
pueblo grande fuerte, puesto que
ea I'm pueblo que a falta de factores
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-30
OR 4 7 is
CR 4 TIS

Nosotros podemoa venderle Joyas mas pa-
ratas que las que pueda comDrar a su pro
voedor "a Ia localidad porQue no hay recar-
go por re-venta. ST desea una muestra Sc
lOccione entire este anilo de orc enchapado
con sus iniciales. un prendedor dc corbota,
un par de gemelos para punos, un par de
zarcilos, una cadena para ell cueno. etc. y
mande con su ceBta 40 ceutavos en- selos
de giro postal International para
gastos de porte vuelta de correo Sc
lie har& el embarQue iunto con el catalogo
de joyas No. %
ABSOLUTAMENTE GRATIS enviamos
nuestro cataIogo de ioyas 40 le costari
NADIA Escrba hoy por este catdlogo gratis.
TIE HALAs CO.. INC.
81 Dey Street Dept. 21.
New York. N Y s A
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-30
FUECO EN- AGUADILLA

En- AguadiIa un violeato incendio
destruy6 la residencia de Joaquin Ca
palla Gonzalez, Ia cual estaba asegura-
da pOr 81 200. La policia investiga ell
origen del siniestro.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-30
BCSTLO MUTILADO

I'm el D3rrio Yahuecas. de Adjuntas,
e. individuo Olegario LasalIo agredi6
con una cuchiIa a Pedro Sanchez, hi
ri6ndole en- eI brazo derecho Y cara, mu-
tilandole ell rostro. Ell agresor fu5
arrcssado lngres6 en- u carcel por un
dolitc de mutilacion habi6n5o,o fjado
el Juez 81 600 de danza.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-30
UN HODIBRE MUERE AsEs1NADO

En- el barrio salto Abajo, de Utua-
do, Salvador v6lez. de As amos, hizo
varios disparos de revolver contra Al
frodo Santiago. hiri6ndole en- Ia cabe-
"a vintre. FL herido faneci6 en- el
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-30
ULTRAJE

Ia sido arrestado en- Lai&s, por un
de.ito &c ultIaje el individuo Jose To
Eres Iucena.