davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-17
PLAINS GIRL SWALLOWS
STRYCHNINE DEATH
FOLLOWS C0NVUL SI0NS
Miss Willie Kate Kennedy Victirn
OF Fatal Mistake-Thought
Poison Was Quinine
HAD SUFFERED FROM COLD
Popular School Girl VIII Be 30
ried Al II Wednesday Morn.
ing in Lebanon Cemetery

PLAINS, April 17.-Miss willie
Kate Kennedy II years Of age, died
Monday at her home IN Plains. death
being due to an overdose of strych-
inne taken through mistake for
quinine. Miss Kennedy had beer
suffering with a servere cold and-Mons
day afternoon returning to her home
from school, she went into the FAM
lily medicine chest and took drue
which she thought was quinine. Con-
clusions developed quickly and she
died before medical attention could
be given her.
Surviving are her parents Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Kennedy, who mov-
ed to Plains several years ago from
ITaylorsville in Barlow county: four
sisters, Mrs. JEFF Sproule Mrs. Royl
Fletcher and Miss Lura Kennedy,
at Plains; and Miss Elsie Kennedy,
who is teaching at Shawmut, Ala,
two brothers, jolly Kennedy and
Walter Kennedy, both Of Plains.
Miss Kennedy was an active
church worker in the Plains com.
munity, being a member of the
Plains Baptist CHURCH and closely
identified with B. Y. P. U. and other
religious activities She was
member Of the graduating class Of
Plains high school and popular social
ly
Funeral services will be held from
the Plains Baptist church Wednesday,
morning at II o'clock, with Rev. J. 4.
IO'Quinn, pastor Of the congregation
officiating. Interment will be IN
Lebanon cemetery.
Active palTbearers will be chosen
from her class mates, these being
Virgil Chambliss, Norman Murray,
Ollie O'Quinn, Harold Hendricks,
Paul CASTOR and C. L. Walters;
honorary escort Frances Bridges,
Frances Logan, Nora Castor Ruth
Arnold, Grace Montgomery, Annola
Murray, Annie Bivins and Mary
Wise.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-17
THOMASVILLE PLANS
NEW LINES TO TAMPA

THOMASVILLE, April II. -
Townsville has always been greatly
Interested in the building of the links
to connect this section with Tampa.
Fla, and form through railroad
line to the West and the Chamber of
Commerce at its meeting this week
took up the matter By suggestion
OF President F. B. Harris, it was vot-
ed that the Chamber Of Commerce
of Tampa, st. Petersburg and Clear
water, Fla, be asked to cooperate
with the Thomasville Chamber in
asking the Atlantic Coast Line Rail-
road Company to build this exten-
sion. Several years ago this route
was surveyed by the Coast Line and
steps taken towards building, but
the war interfered.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-17
PROMINENT BUSINESS
MEN WILL ENTERTAIN
CONVENTION VISITORS
Housing Committee Headed By
L. G. Council, With Everett
And Prather AS Aids
OTHER COMMITTEES NAMED
Club Women VIII Look After
Visiting Ladies and Social
Features of Gathering

Plans are getting rapidly under
way for the entertainment in Amer
lcus May 2425 of the State County
commissioners here, when they will
p be guests of Sumter county commits
sloners for the two-day session.
Committees have been appointed
from the three civic clubs in Amer
lcus, who will be assisted by officers
from The women's clubs.
The Rotary, Kiwanis, and Lions
clubs are taking active interest in
the plans, as well as the Woman's
club, the Music Study club, the
Council of Safety Chapter, Daugh-
ters of the American Revolt ion and
the United Daughters of the Confed-
eracy. The Chamber of commerce, of
which Lovelace Eve is president, and
H. P. Everett secretary is also
uniting effort with the organizations
of the community to make the oc-
casion a success.
Inc housing committee is com,
posed of /. G. Council, Stewart
Prather and Ed b. Everett; decora-
ton committee, R. P. Snow, Henry
Stanfeid, 0. C. Johnson, and Otis
Physioc; advertising, Lovelace Eve,
H. P. Everett; luncheon, Mrs. Clar-
ence O. Niles, Of the D. A. R.; Mrs.
James w. Harris, Jr., U. D. c.; Mrs
Carl w. Minor, Woman's club and
John Sheffield, H. E. Allen, Bradley
Hogg and John w. Shiver; barbe-
cue; T. NJ. Furlow, Dudley Gate
wood, J. L. Glawson and J. NJ
France; automobile, J. E. Hightower,
Evans Mathis, w. G. Turpin, Furlow
Gatewood, J, L. Jones, W. o. Easter
lin, A. F. Hodges, Jr,, and Allen
Chappell; music Frank harrold, Cor
don Howell, Mrs Walter T. Maynard
and Mrs. Joe Bryan; entertainment
night May "a, Emory ,Rylander, C..
A. Ames, Ralston Cargill and Carr
S. Glover.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-17
AMERICUS YER INST. LOSES
TO MOOREHOUSE TEAM

The baseball season was forn,o1l,.
1peneo PEN tuesday afternoon at the
Amerlcus Institute when that ag-
gregatlon played the Moorehouse
team the score resulting in 9 to 2
IN favor of Moorehouse.
Hartsley, Williams and CIar,
pitched for the visiting team. with
lumber and Hendrix for Americas
Institute.
The game was largely attended
Moorehouse being considered the
best team among the negro colleges,
having won every game this sea-
SON.
The second game was played this
afternoon on the school diamond
beginning at 2:30 o'clock.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-17
RUN RUNNERS KILL
TWO SCOUT OFFICERS
Battle Waged At Lake Bridge
One Runner Wounded During
Fatal ARRAY

NEW ORLEANS, April 17-De-
putty. Sheriff and a prohibition Of
tcer were shot and killed in a battle
with rum runners at lake Borgne
canal bridge, near Violet Louisiana,
early today, according to a report re-
ceived at police headquarters her.
One body was found at each end
of the bridge.
It was reported that one of the
runners received a bullet wound
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-17
OLD HOME BREW.

M0ULTRIE, April II. - Jesse
Rease was proving beyond all doubt
that was an advocate Of home brew
ing when Sheriff Beard, armed with
a search warrant entered his home
Sunday night, according to the sher-
iff. Rease was making a run Of
moonshine on an outfit which had
been established in his kitchen, the
officer asserted. Upon seeing the
sheriff he leaped through small
window but was caught after a short
chase, He gave bond,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-17
BAPTIST Revival HERE
ATTRACTS BIG CROWDS
Chorus and Solo Work Feature
Service, With 100 Voices In
Junior Chorus Alone @4.=

Last nights congregation at the
Owen-Rowland revival at First Bap-
tist church was the largest ever
packed into that edifce according to
DR.. Carl W. Minor, the pastor. The
religious enthusiasm easily equalled
and probably excelled the size of the
audience, said many others who at
tended
One of the biggest attractions of
the revivals of the great chorus choir
organized by Mr. Rowland since he
came to Americus few days before
the big meeting opened. In the
Junior chorus last night there were
an even hundred voices, a Century
choir Rowland called it today. and
che music, as usual, was splendid
AT each evening service Rowland
sings solo, in addition to the cborDs
ana congregational singing.
At last nights service, DR.. Owen
was IN excellent voice, and handled
sad in part: '''''ei' ne
a,o me men IN this world who prevail
are the men who pray is the =. san,.at Nv, -
nave learned from the Evos ~ 4l lel
worlds greatest Christian leaders ''''
God has promised to ansu,o,.
prayer, and bis integrity is at stot.a
Il ne should fail to answer. No prav-
q = Is ever an unanswered PRAYER
sometimes in the years, sometimes
oeyond the adventure of death il
Uou good time He answers.
The mother heart of God knows
the cry of the orphaned heart as Il
walls IN plaintive prayer The crv
OF the broken heart reaches him and
Vhe orchestration Of heavens music
answers back to soothe and cheer
1t requires only a half dozen mon
on their knees before God to bring
a city to heaven for mercy.
Il haye made failures in INV
Christian life because was poor IN
genius, but I have never made
failure in any plan that was born
and developed in prayer.
When | was sailing on the high
sea-" a young man said to me. "everv
voice in the world was silent about
me, and | was sad in my sins, but
mothers prayers still kept singing in
my ears and were like the music of
the other world calling me back to
my mothers God"
If | were a deacon of steward or
an elder in church and did not
have family prayer, would bury my
face in my hands and ask Gods for
giveness and the forgiveness OF my
children and then set up a family
altar, or l would be honest enough
to resign.
If city is bad the churches are at
fault. If city is good the churches
made it good and kept it good
There is nothing so wonderful in
ali the fiction as the results which
may follow from one man who has
caught such vasion Of prayer that
he viii seem to storm the very
ehights Of heaven
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-17
erArE g TAXEs

ATLANTA, April ia total q
S169 .O72.O7 in gasoline taxes has
been reported for the first quarter 81
this wear by -four, Of the COMPANIES
which have fled their reports. These
Companies, which are four of the big
gest operating in the state, report as
follows: Gulf Oil and Refining Cons
panv. 57,78S.92; the Standard OIL
Company, S76,31Qs89; the Texas
Company, s2s,141.17; the Reed Oil
Company. $6,736.09.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-17
SALEM CHURCH CELEBRATES.

SAVANNAH, April 17.-Cele-
brating the one hundredth anniyer-
sa,y Of the founding of the old
Salem Baptist Church of Christ near
Meinhard, resolution have been pass
ed calling for the unveiling of mar,
bic memorial bearing -'- name o.
the charter members Of the church
April 13, 1924.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-17
ROTES WILL ENTERTAIN
KEWANIS CLUB MEMBERS

VALDOSTA, April 17.-The Ro-
tary Club is getting everything in
fine shape for the chicken barbecue
to be given the members of the
Kiwanis Club Tuesday evening at the
fair grounds. There will be plenty
of barbecued chicken, kid lamb and
pig and the Rotes promise to go their
full length in showing the Kiwanians
how really pleased they are to well
cbme this new organization to the
daily civic work it is doing. There
ought to be a full attendance of
both Rotarians and Kiwanians at
this Joint meeting.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-17
cAsIIIER as SENTENCE.

BUTLER, April ia verdict Of
guilty was rendered by the jury in
the case of the state against A. Fl.
Hendricks, former cashier Of the
Mauk bank, charged with embezzling
S22,581,15 of the banks funds
Hendricks was given sentence of
from one to three years on the state
farm. A motion for new trial was
Immediately made,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-17
WOUNDED MAN RECOVERING.

SAVANNAH, April 17.-E. C. Stat
err, who was slightly wounded Sunday
when a pistol in the hands of his
wife accidentally discharged, will
probably leave the hospital in day
or so. He was shot in the heshy part
of his arm. The doctor says his con-
dition is not serious. No arrest was
made, the police being convinced the
shooting was an accident.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-17
STATE EDUCATORS RECEPTION.

ATLANTA, April 17.-A recep-
ton will be held at the office Of
GGovernor Hardwick at the capital
for the members of the Georgia Edu-
cational association and their friends
Friday afternoon at 4;30 o'clock,
according to announcements. The
reception is being given by Governor
Hardwick at the request Of the Of
fcials of the association it Is stated.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-17
PRESBYTERIANS WILL
|. BEAT COLUMBUS MEET
Mrs Duncan, Mrs. Harris, Mrs.
Glenn And Others To Go
There-The Program

Americus Presbyterians are inter-
ested in the sessions Of the Macon
Presbyterial which vii be held in
Columbus April 1920, the session
continuing during two days.
The auxiliary Of Americas Pres
byterian church will send as is rep
resentatives Mrs. Howell Elam and
Mrs. Harvey Mathis.
Presbyterial officers from the To-
cal church will be represented by
Mrs. A. G. Duncan, vice-president;
Mrs. A. J. Harris, treasurer, and
Mrs. R. E. Glenn, recording sece-
tary. Other members of the church
are expected to attend many of them
going by automobile and others by
train
The following is the program to be
rendered at the sessions:
Theme: Prayer And in the morn
ing, rising up a great while before
the day, He went out, and departed
into a solitary place and there pray
ed. Mark 1885.
Wednesday evening, 80 o'clock:
Hymn; Greetings, Mrs. J. c. Fox,
Columbus; Response, Mrs. L. C. Pope,
Dublin; Adress, Assembly Home
Missions" Rev. R. A. Brown; Offer
ling; Hymn; Benediction.
Thursday Morning, 9:3O O'clock:
Hymn; Prayer, Devotional, Rev. John
GoH. Officers Annual Report, Pres
ident, Mrs. B. A. Hooks; secretary,
Mrs. r. E. Glenn; treasurer, Mrs A.
j. Harris Reports Of Secretaries Of
Causes: Foreign Missions, Mrs. E.
+. Morgan; assembly home missions,
Mrs H. B. Mozo; Christian education
and ministerial relief, Mrs. R. L.
Moye; synodieal, presbyteria and
congregational home missions, Miss
Mary Wilson; young peoples work,
Mrs, G. F. Penn; literature, Mrs. X.
| B, Banks; spiritual life, Mrs. S. d.
Dodds; Nacoochee, Mrs. I. ~. Jelks.
Hymn; young peoples work, Miss Es-
ther Gamble; The Woman's Auxil-
iary, Mrs. W. A. Turner, state presi-
dent, Ga. Synodical appointment Of
committees; communion.
Thursday Afternoon, 2;3G O'clock.
Hymn; Prayer; Devotional, Rev. John
Goff; roll call, prayer; minutes;
conference on spiritual life," Mrs. S.
d Dodds; prayer bands, Mrs E 3
Coddington; Bible study, Mrs 7. NJ.
Jelks; tithing, Mrs. Cuyler King. per-
sonal evangelism, Mrs. A. W. Me-
Ciure; family affairs; hymn; narrative
reports Of auxiliaries; ThornweI Or
phanage, Rev. L. Ross Lynn. dem
onstration Of an inspirational auxil-
iary meeting; prayer.
Thursday Evening, 1880 O'clock
lynn; Scripture reading: PRAYER.
Offering; pageant, "Cboosino. tbo
Way Columbus young peonIe. 81
/ 1hdpahoJS OF Korea" Miss
Sadie auckland; hymn; benediction
FRIDAY Morning, 9.8O o,clocl,
hymn; prayer; devotional. Rev Jobn
Goh; Montreal echoes, led bv Mrs.
D. a. Hooks; demonstration bnsinoes
meeting; report Of committees. =
'"IIa'ion ~, OF officers. Adjournment
The victims were Joseph Fstont,ls, ,,.,,, :.
and August Esteves. The Doo,,t; Dotllal
were attempting to break in jionor
running along the road and ao, wbon
Estopinal attempted to halt . trnol.
drlven by a negro driver who shot
nim twice and sped on. meanwbiIo
runners 4hidden near thel bridans
killed Esteves with load Of bnsL
shot. u O'9A-
Two other deputies were witnesses
to the killing, and a few minptos
later halted the second truck and
arrested several men.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-17
LABOR SHORTAGE DUE
TO IMMIGRANT. LAWS
Steel Corporation Makes State
ment AT Stockholders Meet
ing Today
WASHINGTON, April 17.-Presi-

WASHINGTON, April 17.-Presi-
dent Harding, it was said at the
White House believes E. H. Gary,
chairman of the board of United
States Steel Corporation was quite
correct in a statement to the corpor-
alton stockholders yesterday at that
a serious labor shortage is threaten
d throughout the operations of the
restrictive immigration law.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-17
MRS. CRAWFORD DEAD

ATHENS, April 17-Mrs. E. A.
Crawford, pioneer woman of this see
tion and member of a well-known
Georgia family died here after a
prolonged illness. Mrs. Crawford was
leaders in the children Of the
Confederacy work.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-17
WEATHER For WEEK.

WASHINGTON, April II. =
Weather outlook for the week for the
south atlantic and east gulf states::
Genearlly fair weather is indicated,
with temperatures below normal the
first pa~t Of the week. and normal
thereafter.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-17
WEATHER

For Gorgia: Cloudy tonight and
Wednesday; probably showers tonight
in south and central portion. Little
change in temperature.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-17
AMERICus sPoT COTTON

Strict Middling 28c.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-21
BANCO POPULAR DE ECONO
MAS Y PRESTAMOS DE
SAN JUAN, r. r.
SECRETARIA
AVISO !.

En- Junta General extraordinaria dc
Accionistas de esta institution, cele-
brada con fecha del mes en- curse ha
sido enmendado el articulo &C de lbs
Estatntos de este Banco .quedando re-
dactado en- Ia siguisnte formal
Articulo &C. Los accicnistas Gee
braran una Junta General Ordinaria Ell
dia 81 de Diciembre, y fin de cxamsna-
todas las operaciones reali2adas dcntro
del afio social reso4ver cpanto Sc crea
conveniente en- interes benefcio del
Eanco''
De conformidad con dicho articulo
enmendado, Sc hace p1biica para conc
cimiento de los seiiores accipnistas, que
La pr6xima Juntal General ordinaria
del Banco Popular de Economics y
Prestanos de San Juan. tendra efecto
el dia 81 de Diciembre, 1928, las
dos de la tarde en- estas ofcinas. San
Justo, 4, con 81 fin do tratar todas
aquellas scnestiones que dsDan ser so
rnetidas consideration v resolution
de una Junta General ordinaria, como
Ia de que Sc trata.
FL Banco espera que todos los Sc
flores Accionistas SO sirvaD concurrir
dicho acto, persona.merte por me-
dio dc representante legal.
.t
San Juan. Dicserahre a de 1923.
R. NEGRoN FLORES
Secretario. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-21
Ell GRAN sURTIDo DE JUGuETEs
DE "LA PoRToRRIoUENAn

Es verdaderamente notable, por 10
cual Sc los disputan muchas personals
durante Ell dia, Ell gran surtido de ju-
guetes que ACADIA de recibir ell esta-
blecimiento la PortorriQuefia' 81
tuado en- la Gale de San jose, No.
Al. Como es el inico de su clase que
existe en- esa parte alta de San Juan,
y como esta acknowledgements bien sur-
lido, nunlerosas fanlilias compran ALI,
con 81 prop6sito de proveer los nj
nos, tanto para Navidades como para
Reyes, haciendoles regalos esplendidos,
que ellos reciben con verdadera ale
gria.
El muy apreciable caballero don vir
gilio Socorro, propietario de la Por-
torriquefian, debe sentirse muy orgu-
lloso de la predilecci6n de que goza su
popular establecilniento.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-21
FL I.CDo BENICIo SANCHEZ CAS-
TAN0 THEME GRANDEs PRoBABI-
1IDADES JE SER CANDIDATE A
LA. CANARA PoR Ell DIsTRIro DE
RIO PIEDRAs, CAROLINA Y
TRUJILLo ALTO

Aver tuvimos la satisfaction de sa-
ludar en- esta capital al ioven 9 inteli-
gente sbogado don Benicio Sanchez Cas-
tafio. quien hasta hace POGO estuvc re
cluido en- el Hospital de Rio Piedras,
atacado de una pertinaz dolencia. a
consecuencia de la cuaI Sc hizo nece-
saria una intervention quirdrgica.
| Aprcvechando Ia OCCASION preguntamos
al estimable amigo 81 era cierto que
sus amigos de Carolina querian llevarle
al ticket electoral en- la pr6xima cam
paia para representante por ell Distrito
de Rio Piedras, Carolina v Trujillo AL
to en- la C&mara de Representatives. Nos
manifesto el buen amigo que 81 no de-
seaba hacer manifestation slguna por
ahora, pues no guerra adelantar los
acontecimientos lie parecia aun muy
premature para predecir 10 que pueda
ocurrir a este respecto.
No obstante las manifestaciones que
nos hiciera ell seior Sanchez Castafio.
es 10 cierto que hasta nosotros han llc-
gado noticias en- Ell sentido de que en-
todo aquel distrito hay una fuerte CO.
rriente de opinion favorable la can
didatura del seiior Sanchez Castafo.
Entire las razones que Sc dan para
propulsar Ell nombre de este joven es-
t$ la de que hasta la fecha Rio Piedras
ha llevado siempre a la Camara un
candidate suyo y en- estas elecciones con
sideran de justicia que lie corresponds
Carolina Y Trujillo Alto.
Hijo del viejo lider unionista don
Felipe Sanchez osorio es de estirpe de
luchadores y la Union de Puerto Rico
tendra en- 81, aunque joven, un fervien-
te defensor v un adalid enthusiastic. Es-
ia es la opinion que ALI prevaIece. a
juzgar por los informes que tenemos.
aparte de que existe Ell prop6sito de
ir dando paso a La juventud que Sc le-
vanta para que Sc renueven los proce-
dimientos y Ell pals vaya conociendo los
hombres que han de regir en- ell futuro
sus destinos desde las atlas posiciones re
representatives..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-21
LOS EsTUDIANTES DE LA
CLASE DE CUARTo AEO DE
LA ESCuELA SUPERIOR DE
LA UNIVERSIDAD DE p. r.
FORMAN UNA SOCIEDAD CON
Ell NOMBRE "SOCIEDAD
DEL CUARTO AN0,


R-unidos los estudiantes que for
man la .'Seciedad de Cuarto Aflo", en-
la pasada semana, tomaron importan
tes acuerdos, todos tendencies fomen
tar las reiaciones entire los esthdiantes,
la escuela y los maestres. sociedad CO.
mo esta que Sc forma con tan mobiles
prop6sitos, es digna de admiration y
Garlic.
En- la vida estudiantil, cuando sur
gen ideas de esta naturaleza, en- que
estudiantes y maesrtos marchan por e.
mismo sendcro, unidos todos en- I'm
mismo bloque, cultivando el coinpa1ie-
rismo, estimulando el amor por 10 bue
no por 10 bello, coopsrando por 81
mejoram.ento en- general, es digna de
que Ia sociedaa EN- masa lie rinda un
homemade.
Este ha sido uno de los amos en-
que los estudiartes de la Escueia SUI
pcrior de la Universidad de p r. han
demostrado mayores entusiasinos ror
todas las cuestiones escolares, 10 de-
niuestra entire otras cosas una de ms
parties del articu,o cuarto que dice.
"Nos comprometemos mantener una
conducta intachabie dentro y fuera de
la escueIa". Esto demuestra que Ia
cultl,ra de estos j6venes marcha a pa
SO gigantesco.
Entire otro de los aclerdos tomados
por unanimidad, fue "a de nombrar al
Lcdo. Ramon villa Mayo, Presidente
Honorario de dicha sociedad, esta es
ot.a de las notas sobresaiientes de es-
ia progresista sociedad en- que han
sabido darse cuenta de la importanc1a
en- el ramo edllcativo de este paladin
de la instruction quien Iucha de una
manera desinteresada por todas las
cuestiones educativas progresistas
de SUI culto pueblo de Rio Piedras.
Eilos han sabido darse cuenta de La
importancia y significaci6n de este nom
bre quien no tiene NADIA separado para
darlo todo en- bien de la educacion.
Estos j6venes saben demostrar su gra-
titud saben rendir honor qu1en
honor Sc 10 merece pues siempre que
dara imperecedero en- sus mentes que
81 este respectable cahallero no lucha
de la manera que luch6 por interve
mir que La Escuela Superior desapare-
ciera de este pueblo como Sc intento.
bien por una por otra cosa, a estas
horas estuvieran hu6rfanos del pan de
la instruction infnidades de joYcnes.
Pero ellos tienen indeiebles en- sue
mentes Ell rasgo generoso y alt-uista
Que el demostr6 en- aquellos instantes
en- que Sc anunci6 que por falta de
local quedaria suprimida la Escueia
Superior y entonces fu6 cuando puso
disposition de la Universidad el
Edifcio Mufioz Rivera.
Placeme felicitar por medic de setas
lfneas esta pleyade de jovenes como
tambien a los miembros que comnonen
su directiva por todos sus acuerdcs q
iniciativas.
siendo sus miembros los siguientes
j6venes:
Presidentes Honorarios: Sr. J. J.
Muivey, Lcdo. Ramon villa Mayo; Con
sejeros: srta. Carmen Anil, ST. Julio
Garcia Diaz; Directive: Pres. Manuel
Garcia Diaz; -presidente, Jose a.
Vizcarrondo; Sec., Federico Garcia We
We; Tesorera, Maria Luisa Villa; Sub
tesorero, Pablo Roca. vocales: Ange-
iita Mcnseratte, Ramon Roig Jose
Cobas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-21

Ell DIR. FRUGTUoSlo SANCHEZ
CASTANO

En- Ell vapor ''San Lorenzo lego
ell microbes tltimo de Bstados Unidos,
el distinguido y joven galeno, Or. Fruc
tuoso Sanchez castado, hijo del prOmi-
nente hder unionista de Carolina, don
Felipe Sanchez Osorio.
81 joven doctor regresa Puerto
Rico despues de haberse graduado. con
sobresalientes resultados, como medico
inferno del Hospital Carried, de Wash
ington.
Reciha 81 joven Y cultc hombre de-
ciencias un afectuoso saludo de bien-
venida.