davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-09-08

Miss Marian Stevens left this week
for Delmar, Del, where she will have
charge Of a school for the ensuing
year.
Miss Alice Blaine, Of New York, is
| spending several weeks with her sis
ter, Mrs. W. Harry SchoolAeld on
Second street.
Mrs. Elizabeth Mcdaniel is conva-
lescing,' after few. days illness, at
the home of her daughter Mrs. Will
lam Walters, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Hayman, of
Philadelphia, are the guests OF the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah
Hayman of Sixth street.
The offering at st. Mary's Epis-
copal church, Sunday evening, Sep
tember 9th, will be devoted to suffer
Fers in Japanese catastrophe.
Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Matthews,
of Onancock, spent the weekend at
the home of the formers parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Matthews, near this
city.
Mrs. r. J. Long and daughters,
Nellie. BERTHE, and Beatrice, who have
been visiting friends and relatives in
this city, have returned to their home
in Portsmouth.
Mrs. S. S. Holland is visiting rela-
tives in Baltimore. She was accom-
panied by her daughter, Mrs. Pearl
Harrison who has been her guest for
several weeks.
Mr.. Chauncey A. Turner, Of MASH
Ion, Ohio, arrived the early part of
the week and will spend several days
with his wife, who has been spending
the summer here.
Miss Marcelena Schoolfield has re-
turned to New York to resume her
duties as nurse, after spending the
summer with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. G. E. Schoolfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Young, Of As
bury Park, N. j., who have been visit
ing at the home Of the formers faith
er, Capt. James T. Young, returned
tc their home on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Barnes and
daughter, Elizabeth, and MIR. and Mrs.
Fletcher Brown and son James, of
Parksley, Va, have been recent guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
is. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ashley and
two sons, Of Baltimore motored to
Pocomoke and spent the week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson Henderson.
While here they visited friends in
Northampton county, Va.
Miss Olive Fries has been visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. H.
Fries of Laurel street for the last two
weeks. Miss Fries did graduate work
during the summer months at Column
bia University. She left Friday last
fol. eLansdowne, Pa, where she has
been appointed Instructor in English
and Dramatics in the High school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-11
Quick Land Route
From Mediterranean
To India

The long cherished idea of o quick
land route from the Mediterranean
to Bagdad and India soon will be
realized. With the establishment Of
a proposed automobile line from
Haifa across the Persian Desert to
Bagdad, it will be possible to make
the journey from New York to Bag
dad in fifteen days.
The Marin Transportation Com
pany. headed by Norman d. Rairn.
native of New Zealand and a
former officer of the British Army,
proposes to open Up this new route
with regular service on October LIST.
Mr.. Marin, who was in America
for several days during which he
visited the plant of the Buick Motor
Company at Flint, Michigan, has
sailed for London. He says he plans
to make the automobile trip across
the desert, q run of $50 miles. in
less than twelve hours.
The first crossing of the desert by
an automobile was accomplished by
Mr. Marin, accompanied by his
brother Gerald and Edward Lowell,
on April /. Since then they have
made four other crossings. all in
Buick cars.
Mr.. Nairn said that in addition to
the mail concession, his company
has a contract with Mahomet Ibn
Bassim, one of the oldest and best
known traders in Arabia, who has
assured them of the cooperation OF
the Arab tribes. In addition to this.
the Anglo Persian OH Company has
hundreds of representatives moving
through that territory. He plans to
transport only three passengers in a
car at a time. The cars are being
built especially for desert service
with extra petrol tanks and ar
rangements have been made for
carrying food and water.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-11
Whole Country
Linked Together !
By Auto Clubs

Washington, D. c., Aug. 10.-Un-
DER an unusual and extensive re-
ciprocal plan Just Effected by the
National Motorists Association the
entire country has been linked into
| gigantic touring fraternity Of au-
tomobile clubs which will greatly
simplify travelling for the meter
Heretofore the moterist has been
able to receive reciprocal touFing
| ceurtesies from eHly those clubs
| which happened to be afiliated with
the particular national organization
OF which he was a member. but
| under the unique plan of the N. N.
A. touring courtesies are to be ef-
fered not merely by it's affiliated
clubs, but by any clubs which, BY
reason of naturalization with any
national organization or the exist
ence of courteous feeling fer all
motorists, believe that the present
| development In the use of motor
cars demands such q step.
A total of Ala clubs are listed an
the complete chart furnished by the
N. M. A.
Practically every State in the Ua-
ion is represented with clubs, there
being as many as 76 in the state Of
Ohio, 80 in New York and 80 In
Pennsylvania.
There are. in addition, i've clubs
in Canada which will extend reeip-
rocal touring courtesies to members
Of all recognized automobile clubs
extending similar service.
| This marks the beginning Of what
| will be the first successful plan to
gain the cooperation of all the prin-
cipal automobile clubs Throughout
the country in such a way that the
! long distance tourist will be assured
service from coast to coast and q
warm welcome at whatever club he
| happens to visit or call on for aid.
1t Is also the first successful plan
to break down petty jealousy be-
] tween automobile clubs, the entire
system working in the interests of
the car owners of the country rather
than the organizations.
The system as already developed
is SO nationwide that no motorist
should start on trip without drst
examining the organization chart at
| his local club and making a list OF
the clubs where service can be had
in the territory he plans to tour.
These charts. which are now filed
with all Of the clubs listed. also give
ganization so that IL the tourist will
consult his club before setting forth
he will not find 1t necessary to drive
all over a strange town looking for
the information he needs. He also
has the secretary's name, and feels
assured that he can walk right up to
the desk, show his membership card
in the public-spirited club he halls
! from. and obtain local touring in
formation that is right of the reel
and, accordingly, accurate and re-
| liable.
The majority of the clubs listed
in the new plan are n. NJ. A. afilia-
tons. but Executive Secretary Fred
H. Galley, emphasizes the fact that
service is to come before affiliations
in this plan which has been devel-
oped entirely with the idea of break
ing down petty differences and link
ing the automobile clubs Of the
country into a system where they
can be individually more effective
through multiplying by their own
number the service they can render
members while on tour.
Evening star., 1923-05-03
INSTRUCTION COURSES
Continued.

CIVIL SERVICE examination for statistical
clerk May 8: special instruction begins today !;
salary. sl,14O to 81 $40; both men and women !;
age 1S to 20: editorial assistant May %; sal
ary, 5000 to 81. $40: railway postal clerk May
20; salary, $1,000. The Civil Service Prepars- :
tory School. sc. cor. 10Th and NV. FIR. 20S0.
HOTELS NEED AMBITIOUS men and
women: nation-w wide demand in ali depart
nents. hotels. tea rooms. cafeterias. clubs.
apartment houses; uncrowded field: fne living.
quick Advancement; our methods indorsed-
our students employed BY leading hotels every.
where. Open evenings. Can for particulars.
lewis Hotel Training School. ls4o n. Z. ave.
MEN AND WOMEN quickly learn real e:tst:
business: receive nay while learning; need not
interfere with present employment; some max
Ing 800 week. Free class lectures every
Thursday, pm. William F. Matteson. 610-
Gil BOND bldg.
ARTISTS AND ART STUDENTS ARE OF.
fered real opportunity with the Meyer Both
Company, commercial art and publishing
company Of % years business in Chicago.
Thus you mny he assured that your training
will, be thorough and practical. Write our
local mgr. for full particulars.
&. T. WORFORD, Commercial Artist,
80 Va. nve., Clarendon. Va. lie
Evening star., 1923-05-03
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
REAL OPPORTUNITIES
Continued

REAL OPPORTUNITIES
S2 ,250-Confect. on Pa ave-: long lease.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS; rent, $50: good business
Si i500-.:rorariss ana ~w. msats t0u rooms low
rental.
81. .sO0--Grocery. rooms; rent. ST.. Make
50 .5Oo-Groceries and meats. on busy thor
oughfare.
81, ,oo0-Hotel on Pa. ave. II bedrooms, large
lunchroom and kitchen.
s500-Cafeteria. downtown location; an ex-
cellent buy.
81, ,o50-Meats and groceries. modern building
and new fixtures, including truck; $500
weekly sales.
81. .25o-shoe repair shop, excellent machinery;
good business.
s55o-Taior shop; rent. $50; an excellent
opportunity.
business, S4Oo weekly; low rental. 3-yr
Continental Realty Co..
7s7 18th st. NV Main $3.50.
.'For results-list with us -
ssoo-- -Rooming house. rooms; rent. ST
s550-- Rooming house, "a rooms; rent. $50
s7oO-Rooming house, II rooms; rent, so
s7s0-Roorning house. L. rooms. : baths;
near 18th and Col rd.; we'll furnished.
SsnO-Rooming house, 13 rooms; rent. 500
s900-Rooming house. L. rooms rent sllo.
sS50-Rooming house and cafeteria: he'd
rooms: rent 500: 1Tth and +.
81 0Oo-Rooming house. II rooms: rent, 500;
located near 18th and +; big bargain,
s55o-Grocery and confect. busin"-s: good
fixtures; l room: big bargain
ss5o-(irocery and ? rooms; rent, so.
81 ,000-Grocery and rooms: rent, sac.
s.. .2no-Grocery and > rooms: rent 500
81 .700--'iroc and q rooms; rent, ~
81, ,6no--Grocery and rooms: r"nt. SO.
81, ,00n--Grocery and : rooms: d0lhI" garage
good corner; rent, $50.
| 81 ,oOo-1nnfect and fountain. : rooms; rent
cheap: good corner; big bargain.
81 1O0-Confect. and fountain. Z rooms
81 .sO0-Confect. and rooms; rent. slit.
81. .56tt-Coufrct. and : rooms: rent. Sii"
So hO0-Confect and fountain. > rooms.
Ss00--Lunch, central l0rafion; good business:
averaging S35 per day.
s.. .o0o-Lunch: central; fine fixtures; Goad
htsincss must sacrifice
$,50-Searbeer and lunch: good trade; good
business: rooms: rent. $40.
81, ,2OO-Lunch business and furnished rooms;
rent. $50; good business.
sSpO-Garage. 1G-car cHpacity: near 18th
and New York ave-: rent So.
s46o-Taioring bus: central: rent cheap
sa0a-TsiIorine business: 3 rooms: rent, Sih.
81 50O-Tailoring business; 18th -. location;
good business; inspect at once.
s1on-t'icar and news bus; rent, Sd.
ss5o-Cirar and news and 4 rooms:
r. NJ CURTIS MAIN eN3. MAIN 1I13-
216 Ma achinists' bldg. 9th aud Mass. ave. nv.
STORE now being completed on I4th st. suit
able for hardware. auto accessories, ci""trl-
cal supplies, auto show room, JrUclry S'"rn,
drygoods ladies' furnishing store. > aud 10
cent store. any business: with con"ret"
cellar for the nse Of occupant of store on
large room in the rear of store. with deep lot
in the rear Of bldg 70 wide alley.
L. Dinowitz,
Realtors. Colorado Bldg.
". 1851.
Evening star., 1923-05-03

REL RIGERNTOR. 100 lbs: good condi,Ior
l2ln Fnirmont 81 NV
Evening star., 1923-05-03

MANIFESTATIONS WON.
Ell. experienced; highest wages
paid. Childs Co., 1923 Penna
ave
Evening star., 1923-05-03

'CHAUFFECRS for taxicab
work; must know city. Apply
IT4O 2ISt st. NV.
Evening star., 1923-05-03
DIAMOND BARGAINS.

Lady's solid platinum diamond
flexible bracelet, set with ia
very fine blue-white diamonds
and sapphires; one of the latest
designs. Party in need of money;
must be sold at once at a sacri-
lfce, .So1O
Evening star., 1923-05-03

MARSHALL BUSINESS BrOKerS
Auto accessories, gas and oils; no better
local tion on 14th St. rent, $s5; price $1,000
inspect and you will buy.
Hardware and house furnishing store. near
14th and SITS; large stock; low rent; owner
retiring; price. $4,000.
Aase: unusual opportunity: price, 81 500
Restaurant on Penn. ave; rent, $50; good
lease: price 81. 900.
Dairy lunch: rent. $50; 8 living rooms; e1-
pensive equipment; price. 81 200
Restaurant, near 14th and p SITS: rent. $50:
this place Is well furnished; opportunity for
81, 800.
$40; price, $500.
Dyeine and cleaning business on 14th st. !:
steam pressing machines and other good
sauipments pr!oA u 900;
our up.to'~ats sfaes whsss hundreds os places
Marshall Business Brokers
e2o N, T. Ava
Evening star., 1923-05-03
HELP--MALE AND FEMALE.


CASHIER, typist md bookkeeper wanted for
responsible position: must be able to take on
respons Utilities: must have pleasing manner
and be able to work rapidly and accura tely;
intelligence and alertness required: bond re-
quirfd; prefer one who is accustomed to
handling people and who likes being kept
busy: please state age, salary required. hours
you are willing TO work and experience. Ad-
dress Box 1s1-M, Star ONCE.
CLERKS, typists. stenosra pliers, solicitors;
Research University. 20 Jackson place, Main
54o-Cnusual opportunity to earn tuition or
money by day or evening work: great variety
of subjects taught from to 10 each evening
NIL summer by skilled Instructors; volunteer
helpers on endowment campaign also needed {:
ask for new catalog. Sc
MARKERS and assorters. experienced. Apply
Tolman Laundry. All NV.
MARRIED COCPLE-Man must be expert
enced chauffeur and work about home and
yard; woman frst-class cook: references re-
Quired. Phone Cleveland 1851 Sc
s0LlCIroRs--Mnle ana female. % secure club
m membNrs: busters only. See ONCE mana xer
r DOM 805, 1lO6 18th Ut. NV
Evening star., 1923-05-03

EIllER-l7ake and pastry; tirst-class. Apply
Thas BStrr Hyattsville, Md. Phone ny
Evening star., 1923-05-03

| tiaaiioNo,%RAfH, 40 Edison, mahogany. Chippen
cahtr cat' cabinet; plays all records Also recori
rernrfs' f fpFart!raliy new. Will soil, with 10,
hnoWliDH. North 422 f'' ~
Evening star., 1923-05-03

Gentleman's solitaire diamond
engagement ring; a blue-white
gem, weighs 81 carat, less 5
points; mounting is latest style
1S-kt. white gold. Must be sold
to raise cash. ;. .S2l5
Evening star., 1923-05-03
Continued.

GRADUATE NURSE WISHES TO GO WEST
with patient; reference. Address Box loop,
Star office. ~
BACKWARD STUDENTS TCTORED BY EN-
ID. e. teacher: grades L TO 8; children with
retarded mentality a speciality. Address BOX
ALEXANDER HAMILTON, COMPLETE
course, unused; furniture, rugs; at once. Ad-
dress Box 238-P, Star ofice. -
CLOTHES WANTED-PHONE MAIN 41zb IF
you want best results for mems worn clothing,
shoss, etc.; our machine calls promptly and
SUsTH's OLD STAND, 6e d lt n,H.
We ARE nov. NOV. RAX1NG R NC, q 70 go r3a q.
old clothing are the biggest. wash. Clothing
ExchanGe, 608 D st NV. Phone Main 8376.
Evening star., 1923-05-03

Lady's solid platinum sautoir
set with So large blue-white dia-
lmonds and genuine emeralds. all
handmade. beautiful show.
Party in need OF money, must
sell at once at a sacrifice. $500
Evening star., 1923-05-03

RAkEIt-Isread. rolls and buns. iA"nah %
91Io ST --------------
Evening star., 1923-05-03

JEWELRY SALESLADY, ex-
perienced; must have good ref
erences; permanent position ;
salary no object to right party.
Kahn Optical Co., 6I7 9TH st.
NV.
Evening star., 1923-05-03
NOT ICE.

Are YOU a salesman and salts
fed with your income? If not,
see me, room I2o McGill bldg.
COS G st. NV, 10 am. to 3 pm.
| can Use two men that can stand
prosperity and those who have
made S1oo per week and better.
! can show you how, and if YOU
are this type of salesman. l need
you. Good address and refer
ence required. Ask for Mr.. Yer
non.
Evening star., 1923-05-03

CIGARS. NEWS STAND, SODA FOUNTAIN
$500 will buy best equipped place Of kind in
city: on business street low rent; long lease
Address BOX .IAI y
Evening star., 1923-05-03

GASOLINE, AtCESSORIES-fest NV drive
IN location; large stock: splendid equipment;
long lease making big money: price, IS 900
Address Box 285-R Star office.
Evening star., 1923-05-03

MEN who have had any kind Of
outside selling experience can do
very we'll at this time and can quail
ify for permanent positions. See
Mr.. Blum bet. 9 and 10 am. at
Castleberg's Nat. Jewelry Co., o35
Pa. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1923-05-03

- n,sNo t,ahy grand Weber. wopderfi7l
-, -. =. "a ave Sc. Line. 5257
Sh ~ ~ 81, must bc seen To ha appreciated
ochdch"r sandcrson Piano Company. s44 p =,
Evening star., 1923-05-03

| TN Elk fiANo, Auto-piano; Ike brand.n.w.
ST. a. +. Arnold. AurtiGneer. lag {; sf
Evening star., 1923-05-03

rEiNllAG PRESS, 711l. with throw w-off fyra
~, 80 bfhsN rules and furniture very chear.
Evening star., 1923-05-03

IL riANS upright, onk case; sold at once vii,
( lshe Slno. Call II 7th 81 So
Evening star., 1923-05-03

Lady's solid platinum diamond
engagement ring, dia ond
weighs l carat, a beautiful gem;
latest style set with 8 blue-white
diamonds. Must be sold at
iOnCe SS&l
Evening star., 1923-05-03

= iHMn; leaving city must sell: vose uprIrht
',snnnsahA real buy for Si7J cash ca,i
@ a@lter =" = m l229 18th 81 nv, All 70 =. !,
Evening star., 1923-05-03

PLAY ER-PIAN0. like brand new; cost s76o
I9r Or 4Iick sale S2I5. a. L. Arnold. Auctioneer
Evening star., 1923-05-03

It%Irui .,.,,lurriI for large apartment
l.rt-... rIrr~l la. experienced and have best
s,f r, Tar,..r"~. wlrr must hc able 10 run
elevation. salary So ;rr month and quarters.
Arglv Nr l>ur-is l"tw"'u : 30 and $50 am.
N-.- LIZ. n
Evening star., 1923-05-03
HELP-MALE.
Continued.

HELPER, boy (white). 18 to
1s. Apply National Biscuit Co, 33 Randolph
Evening star., 1923-05-03
PERSONAL.
Continued.

PHYSIOTHERAPY AND ELECTROTHER.
apy scientifically given. For appointment.
phone Potomac 1447.
RATS. BFDBUGS. ROACHEs, FLEAS; IN
slant results. GEORGE +. SAPP. OF Mary
land building. Franklin 299l. my31"
HOME FOR AGED
lnyaltds and rest cure: special 6iet: night
and DAY n1rse: North 1888 1724 Doth st. NV.
Evening star., 1923-05-03

I IFYPEWRITBRS-T Underwood. No e. S35 Rem
inston: Sa5 ~ Monarch So; WoodstoGk. $40: l..
$50; Smith Premier. SO; Remington No. 8. SIS.
Various other tYpewrters ranging in prca
from $40 up. Terms 70 suit Cnderwood's
No. latest model; Shpmsn Wards factory
rehujits: fve-year guarantee: SO down; 10
days free trial: let us demonstrate this ma
chine in your home Office. Call Main 1874
Federal Typewriter Exchange. Tl5 st. n.ws
Evening star., 1923-05-03

!; Ado RECEIVING SET; excellent ontn,
$40 Adams $40 JUN
Evening star., 1923-05-03

MARKERS and asSorters, expe-
rienced. white. Arcade Laundry,
-I3 Lamont st.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-29
Como I'm aCtO de sim
patia Ia Cam. de Co.
rlerCiO Sc dispOne a
OfreCer IN banqueteaI
Hon. Cob. TOWner
Ash fu6 dCOrdadO en- Ia reunion
CeIebrada pOr eI menCiOna-
do ORGANISING

En- la reunion celebrada ell s<badc
liltimo por la Camara de Concrete dc
Puerto Rico, Sc acordo que dicha ins,
titucion ofrezca un banquete al Go.
bernador de Puerto Rico, como un ac-
to de simpatfa Y adhesion por parte
de dicho ORGANISING a la primera au-
toridad civil de la isla.
Ell acto tendra lugar en- la segunda
quincena del mes entrante, a el con
curriran todos los socios de la Sec
ci6n de San Juan, asi como de las de-
mas secciones de la isla.
El sabado fue designado ell Comite
que ha de organizar ell festival. ell
cual, juzgar por 10 que ofmos decir
en- la reunion, seguramente Sc cele-
brara en- ell rOof-garden del hotel
''Palace
Reina gran entusiasmo por la ce-
lebracion de este festival, en- ell que
habra algo mas interesante que los
proverbiales discursos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-29
las manobras asSran 1OdesOes, IA superdreadnoughs
IS Submarines OmOCadOres tOpederOS azadOres de mnas
etC-H dIrante COOutz Negdra Ia semana p0xma Cuebra

va Sc estan estudiando los planes
para la mas grande de las maniobras
navales realizada por la marina de
guerra de los Estados Unidos. Estas Sc
llevaran cabo EN- aguas de Puerto
Rico, comenzando principles de enc
70 pr6ximo. La bahia de Vieques sera
el centro de las operaciones, en- la
movilizaci6n maniobras estaran reu-
midas practicamente todas las unidades
de guerra de la marina americana.
FL a1nirante r. E. Coontz, CONAN
dante en- jefe de la dota americana,
visitara la isla de Culebra ell dia 7 de
novismbre bordo de su barco almiran-
tie Seattle, con ell fin de realizar la
inspection final de las aguas adyacen-
tes, para las maniobras navales, en- las
cuales, por primera vez, habra Ell mayor
r1mero de unidades de guerra ameri-
canas bajo un solo mando.
Ell programa de las maniobras GU
brira un periodic de algunas semanas,
comenzando POGO despues del primero
de enero, hasta la fecha en- que cada
unidad sea enviada a su respective es-
tacion que sera ALA por la primavera
del afo entrante. Toda la fiota america
ma participant de las maniobras, tai CO
mo 81 estHviesen todas sus unidades,
Ioo%o 10
A estas maniobras asistiran catorce
superdreadnoughts ademas setenta des-
troyers, treinta y cinco submarines
seis cruceros de la nueva clase del
Omaha, lanzadores de minas, torpedo
ros, barcos carboneros, remolcadores,
etc. toda la armada naval aerea
Ell njmero la naturaleza de los
problemas de estrategia naval que Ia
fota tendra que resolver no han sido
dados conocer pero Sc supone que
sean por Ell estilo de los del afio pasa-
do en- que las fuerzas navales Sc divi-
dieron en- dos fiotas, una para atacar
otra para defender ell Canal de Pana-
ma.
Es bueno recordar que el slinirante
Coontz, entonces jefe de ope.aciones,
con ell secretario DENLY, visits Puerto
Rico, POGO despu6s de las ope.acionei
de Panama en- la primavera pasada
Despu6s del regreso Washington del
Secretario de Marina DENLY. ine nom
brado almirante de la aota americana
el almirante Coontz.
Ademas de las unidades ravaleg. va
los miles de marinos americaEos psrtl
ciparan de la moviiizaci6n, y en- las
paniobras de ataque y de defensa de
la isla de Puerto Rico. Tesde hace al
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-29
UNA CAUsA TERMINADA

Ell Fiscal del Edo. Distrito Judi
clal, Sr. Gomez, ha archivado def
nitivamente, dos denuncias que por
unos supuestos delitos habian for
mulado contra el senor Alphonse P.
Canisuli por ell fundamento de que
los hechos imputados a dicho senior
eran de indole puramente civil no
envolvfan criminalidad alguna.
La accion del Sr. Fiscal devuelve
al Sr. Camisuli su buen nombre, ia
ma y reputation libre de toda sos
pecha mancha.
Nota Ell Sr. Camisuli durante
doce amos fue empleado mayor de
la Sugar Products Company de New
York, con sucusarles en- Puerto Ri
co, Cuba, Santo Domingo Y otras
Antillas, Sc ausento de San Juan
en- 1922 debido la quiebra de la
meneionada Compalfa. Estando en-
Europa ell Sr. Camisuli fue solici-
tado por la fuerte companfa miele-
ra The British Molasses Co., Inc,
de New York, para ocupar un pues-
to de conianza, Y de paso por esta
capital fue interrumpido su viaje a
las Antillas vecinas por los supues-
tos ,delitos de que ahora Sc lie ha
confirmado completamente inocente.