davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-22

King offers number Of new or.
cheatral hits with his soloists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-22
Christm as Week Brings
Bright Stage Offerings
Holiday Specials Include Variety OF Vaude-
vile Features

THE NEW STAGE PROGRAMS
Saturday night starting sunday
vaudeville
an
mIr-wp In relio neaHs
yianaa ana comp n 'papa's hoy
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-24

Greatest progress in illuminating
and rog signals a been
made during the last century.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-24
HENRY DEPPE DROPS DEAD;
FUNERAL TO Be HELD SUNDAY

While repairing a small building
At the Goldberg junk yard, in New
Brunswick avenue, where he was
employed as a Waterman, Henry
Deppe, sixty-eight years old of 269
Barclay street, dropped dead at ?
o'clock Wednesday afternoon with
heart disease. Only a short time be-
fore going to the yard, Deppe had
been in his usual good health and
had Just come from home where he
had eaten his dinner.
Funeral services will be held on
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock from
his late home. the Rev. c. j. Con-
rad, pastor of the Danish Metho-
dist church officiating. Intermene
will be in Alpine cemetery.
Besides his widow Mr.. Peppe is
survived by three achilden. They
are: Mrs. F. BeldingSef South River;
Mrs. E. May and Henry Deppe, Jr.,
of Fords. There are eleven grand
children.
The body after being viewed by
Coroner Hanson was removed to the
morgue of James j. Flynn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-24
Metuchen Sewer Fight
Is Being Continued

METUCHEN. Aug. 24:-Plans
showing the scope of Metuchen's pro-
posed I'VE system are to be posted
In several public places of the town
within the next few days. for the
purpose of giving the residents of
tho borough a clear conception of the
work contemplated.
1t has been brought to the atten-
ticn Of the Chamber Of Commerce
within the pas. lew days, that a num-
Der of people signed the protest
against the sewer building program
because they believed that they
would not be directly benefited by
the improvement, whereas those in
dividuals would be the first to benefit.
by it.
Because of the Misrepresentation
on the part of some of the signers
and others as to the extent and sizes
of pipe lines planned for in the sew
erage disposal system, the local civic
body has arranged for the display
of auth eltic information on the sub
ject taken directly from the maps
prepared by w. W. Young. the san
'ltary engineer employed by the
borough council to plan the system.
The question of cost at the present
time is merely u matter OF estimate
and the exact amount can not be
made known until bids for the work
are received, but tentative estimates
as made by the borough council
would indicate tina $500, 900 will pay
for the building of the entire plant.
Under the terms of the ordinances
which authorized the work, the sum
of s250,000 was appropriated provid-
ing for the widest latitude in carry
ing the work to completion, but in
no event could the council exceed
that amount in paying for the i'm
proyement.
The estimated cost as anticipated
by the borough authorities compares
very f%avorably with the cost arriv-
ed at by the Chamber of Commerce
last year, when figures were obtain
ed from work actually under con
struction showing that at that time,
twelve miles of sewer together with
the disposal beds, tanks and pumps
would cost $194,350.
Under the Chamber of Commerce
estimase the individual portions of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-24
A {
~ Degrees
NIGHT
and
BEGIN MONDAY

And now a real class room train
ing in Accountancy. The exclusive
privilege to teach Accountancy by
the highly regarded Vannais Method
has lust been granted the Drake Col
leges. The training is supervised by
the Vannais Accountarcy institute,
and its W faculty works right
with the Drake faculty. With an
acute shortage of CPAiS and other
men thoroughly trained in Account
ancy, this is a golden opportunity to
begin preparation for this important,
undermined profession. II you
know Bookkeeping, let us talk thls
over. There is no obligation and per-
haps much benefit.
For nearly fifty years Drake Col
lege has been an aid to this commu-
nifty, and the very fact that 1t mas
grown from one small school to sew
enteen, enrolling UPWARD of ten
thousand students annually, is PROOF
of the merit of it's worth and COM
mends its advanced methods to the
general public. We have installed a
department of Noiseless Typewrit-
ing in nearly all of the Drake Schools
and the special feature of Nannais
Accountancy, which permits a BOOK
keeper or Junior Accountant to be-
gin training for a Certified Public
Accountants certificate. at any time
convenient to himself, has removed
the great obstacle of being COM
PEELED to start aud keep with a class.
Seek the best In education and
you will be amply repaid. Thorough
training in Clerical-Typewriting,
Stenography, Bookkeeping and Ac-
countancy offered. New prospectus
of Accountancy and Business Adj
ministration is in readiness for free
distribution.
Every Graduate Is Placed in a Good
Position
MORE THAN a SCHOOL
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-24

a
lotal $194s35O
The method of financing the pro-
ject at that time as outlined by the
chamber provided for the issuance
Of $4,000 in forty year bonds. while
the balance of s119,350 would be
assessed against the property direct
ly benefited.
Under this plan $4,000 would be
set aside each year from general
taxation for the purpose of retiring
the bonds as they became due. which
would amount TO about one dollar
and fifty cents each $1,000 Of valu-
alton, while the direct assessment
against the 10000 feet of property
directly benefited would amount TO
sixty dollars and fifty cents for each
fifty foot lot.
With the chambers original fig
ures as a basis, the property owners
benefited by the Improvement would
receive a direct assessment of only
one dollar and thirty-three cents a
foot to pay for their portion of the
work.
This amount 1t is generally agreed
is a great deal less than many of
the residents are now paying for the
cleaning, building and rebuilding of
cess pools which are satisfactory for
a short period of time and in many
cases are unsanitary, inefficient and
obnoxious.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-24
NEW WILL ADDRESS
NJ. POSTAL ORGANIZATION

NEWARK, Aug. 24.-Postmaster
General New of Washington, will be
the guest and principal speaker at
the joint annual convention of five
New Jersey postal organizations at
Atlantic City, September 10 and II,
it is announced by Postmaster Book,
of Newark. Mr.. Book is president
of the State and National Postmas-
ters' Associations. The postmaster
general will address the convention
on the closing day.
The New Jersey Postmasters' As
ISOLATION, National Association and
the National Federation of Postoffice
Clerks. and the National Associations
Of Supervisory Postal officials and
of Letter Carriers, are the five or
~ganizations meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-24

child health consciousness. and for
a nation of healthier babies. Among
its efforts are the distribution Of
scholarships for teachers in health
work and instruction. through teach
ing and literature. fer the mother,
and for the care of children from
birth through the school age.
The infant mortality rate in Perth
Amboy in 1919 was 81, rose
to los in 1920 declining to SO in
1921 and reaching a low of 81 in
1922. In Carteret, figures show ia
deaths in 1919, 122 in 1920, dropping
to 70 in 1921 and increasing to 81
in 1922. The New Brunswick fig
ures are: 1919, 80 mortalities. 1920,
6S; 1921, 20; and in 1922, 76 deaths.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-24

New Jersey. Their average rate was
1914 which placed New Jersey thir-
teenth among the thirty states and
the District of Columbia. Oregon,
with four cities made the best aver
age with 5S.6; the State of Washing
ton. with nine cities, next best with
$50; Minnesota with eleven cities,
third, with 60.3 and California, with
25 cities, fourth, with CAS-.
The American Ghild Health Asso-
ciation's report has become an an
nual compilation published to stimu-
late interest in measures that will
aid in the reduction of infant NOR
tality the country over. The %associa-
ton is waging a vigorous campaign
to arouse parents and teachers to a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-24
WOODBRIDGE FIREMEN'S
CARNIVAL IS OPENED

WOODBRIDGE. Aug. 24.-The
Firemen's Carnival opened last night
in a most suspicious manner. There
were hundreds of people present.
Booths of all kinds proved great at
fractions and the dancing was also
most successful. The carnival is
being held at the fire house in
School street and on the grounds of
No. 1 School,, on the opposite side
of the street. The carnival will con-
tinue tonight and tomorrow night.
The iremen are ever a friend i'll
need and by the loyal support which
the t~ownspeople always accord them
their efforts are appreciated.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-24

the system were estimated as follows:
5000 feet Of mains a $3.50. S17.500
31,7OO feet Of sub mains,
a $3.50 1850
$4,000 feet of laterals, a $1.75.
...... 43.750
100 manholes q $62.5O -. $3.50
Pumping station .......... $500
Disposal plant ............ 27,500
Engineers fees .1....... 5000
Incidentals $500
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-24
CHILD DEATH
Il. RATES GIVEN
Perth Amboy, Carteret and
New Brunswick Included in
State Report

East Orange was the healthiest ur-
ban locality for babies in New Jersey
in 1922, according to infant
tality statistics just published by the
American Child Health Association,
of which Herbert Hoover is president
at $40 Seventh Avenue, New York.
The East Orange rate was "a, which
means that only hat number of in
fants under one year of age died out
of every thousand births. East
Orange established a clear lead for
the state inasmuch as the next lowest
mark was A made both by Asbury
Park and West Orange. East Orange
was also one of three cities to have
the best record in 1921, when its
rate was AZ. This mark vas also
made that year by Bloomfield and
Irvington.
The first five cities with the best
records for 1922 with the compare
tive rates for 1921 and 1920 were as
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-24
TO CONDEMN LAND

NEW BRUNSWICK. Aug. 24:-
Attorney General Thomas f. McCran
filed today a notice of an action by
the State Highway Commission to
condemn the lands owned by kath-
crime Mamie and located at Middle
sex Borough on Route Q of the state
highway. Mr.. McCran will appear
on September 1 at Elizabeth before
Supreme Court Justice Frank S.
Katzenbach petitioning the court to
appoint three appraisers to establish
the value of the one and four-tenths
of an acre to be requisitioned by the
state,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-24
S!ELTON PARTIES IN SUIT

NEW BRUNSWICK, Aug. "a
The Fellowship Farm Cooperative
Association of Stelton has started a
suit against Theodore and Frieda
Jehl to gain possession of a plot
40x140 located at Stelton. also $500
damages. The plaintaff claims the
right to the property by virtue OF
court Judgment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-24

The Tiger A. c., a newly organiz-
ed team claims a forfeit from the
Black Sox for their failure to APP
pear on the Pardee diamond on last
Sunday. The Tigers would like to
hear from the H. s. Independents
and teams of like strength. Address
sam Morals, 52S Sayre avenue or
call 2034.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-24

East Oranges 1927 mark OF 81
was the lowest made In the state
since 1919, the year back to which
the present records are available.
Phillipsburg had the highest rate in
1922 with 10. The rate for New
ark. largest city in the state, was rs.
The report was compiled from Zig
ures sen in from $50 cities of more
than 10000 population in thirty
states and the District of Columbia.
which are the states included in the
United States birth registration area.
T~hirty-nine of the $50 cities are in
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-24
Flle building Agreement

NEW BRUNSWICK, Aug. ga
building agreement between Ben
Nielsen, of Metuchen, builder and
Harold McAdams, of Metuchen'
owner, calling for the erection of a
dwelling at Dune1len at a cost OF
s7,74O was filed at the county clerks
office here today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-24

The Blue and Gray Juniors will
play the Brighton stars on Sunday
afternoon at ? o'clock. The former
will try to get revenge en- the Bright
ons who beat them in the first game.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-19
oAGUAS HIGH CANA Ell CAMPEo-
NATo DE CIASE A.

Ell juego de campeonato clase A Que
Sc iba efectuar en- Coamo en- Ca
yey entire las Escuelas Superiores Ca
guas Guayama, Ell is del corriente,
ha sido declarado forfeited" IA
vor de la Escuela Superior de Caguas,
por no poder asistir al juego la High
de Guayama. segdn schedule del De-
partamento Insular.
De manera pues, que la High de Ca
guas ha quedado campeona del Campeo
nato Clase A. Los muchachos del Tu-
rabo, estan preparandose para me-
ter!e manos a Utuado, Bayamon y Hu-
ma Gao. Los trajes de baseball y bas-
ket ball los recibieron ha POGO y por
10 tanto estan que las parten.
81.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-19
BicicIetas para Ni1as a $500,
en- la
FERRETERIA MERINO
Ell AsUNTo DEL OLA.
LAS MANIFESTACIoNEs DEL SR.
TELLECHEA Ex-AGENTE DE THE
MANUFACTURES LIFE INSURAN
CE COMPANY

De acuerdo con los informes publ
cados por la Correspondence de Puer
to Rico, ell senior joaquin Tellechea,
ex-Agente de la citada Compaiiia, nos
ha manifestado 10 siguiente con res
pecto al case de Que Sc lie acusa.
Que en- cuanto suplantaci6n de
rersonas aseguradas, MEGA enfaticamen
te tener ninghn case de esta natura-
Ifza, que en- Ielacion con ell case en-
question, esta preparando su prueba
para su defensa, y que tiene documen-
tos en- su poder que rondran en- ridfcu-
o a la propia Compafiia que el repre-
sentaba.
Y que fin de que ell plblico no
adelante concentrates desfavorable sli
rrestigio, v espera que estos sean ven
tilados ante las Cortes de Justicia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-19
iChica que bonitos zapatos
Z SDonde los compraste? En-
LA TROYA"
Allen 26, bajos del Casino
Espa1ol
PARA Ell REFUGIo DE NINos

Una lucida Comision de Damas Isa-
belinas visito en- estos dias al Refug1o
de Nifos Desamparados Y obsequ1o a
los huerfanitos con chinas, toronjas, ca
jas de galletitas fnas, latas de turron
de Alicante y i'm cheque de 6 dollars.
Ell Casino Espafol envio lm cheque
de dollars y 80 centavos.
FL DR.. I.avandero, auxiliadc ror lain
tesigente secretaria de La Junta auxiliar
de Damas del Refugio, esta hacienda
una investigation medica de gran inte-
res en- beneficio de los nifios asilados.
La Sra. Presidenta de la Junta au-
xiIiar de Damas del Refugio acompa-
NADIA de sus nifios, y de la Srta. teso-
rera de dicha JHn-a, hicieron ell sabado
illtimo una grata vista al Refugio.
Don Enrique Gatell. hizo al Refugio
I'm donativo de iuguetes muy originates
v cientificos.
FL Refugio recibe con agradecimien-
to estos generosos donativos y actos
siInpaticos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-19
COMEDOR ESCOLAR DE RIO
PIEDRAS

Grande, sublime, admirable ini-
mitable es la conducta Observable
por la directiva de esta Association.
Dia tras dia vemos a sus miem
bros trabajando, no descansan y su
entusiasmo es cada dia mayor.
Las Sras: Maria Soler de Soler,
Ana Lopez de Velez, Antonia Lange
de Trujillo, Conchita Molina de Lu
go, ayudadas por los caballeros, So
Ter, Velez, Santaella, Trujillo Ian.
ge, Silva, Pastrana, Lopez Cruz, y
ell Sr. Rodriguez Flores no cesan de
inventar algo con 10 cual consegui1
fondos para los niiios necesitados.
iQue hacen en- estos dias! Consi-
guieron del dueno de los caballitos y
otros espectaculos que hay en- la pla-
"a, ura cantidad diaria para sus fon-
dos.
5Que mas estan haciendol Recau-
dando fondos para llevarle algeria a
los enfermos del Sanatorio Insular
en- la Noche Buena.
Comente el lector.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-19
INJUsTIFTcA.
Continuation de la Ira. plana)

que es palabra con que Sc acostumbra
a regalarnos, aqui tiene Ell Pals, las ra-
zones de esa actitnd
Porque somos Independence en- ell
mas ampIio sentido del vocablo; por-
que censuramos los actos censurables
de todo Ell que debe ser censura.lo;
porque no nos doblegamos los man
datos de un Jefe cualquiera; por1ue
apuntamos las deficiencies ALI donde
6stas imperan destajo; por todo ESQ
Sc nos califca de jaleadores Y oposi-
torres sistem&ticos no hay necesidad
de mucha perspicacia para compren-
der que somos periodistas hbres in
dependencies que Sc orientan por la
raz6n Y no por golpes de tambor.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-19
UNA JUNTA DIRECTTvA QUE FUN
CIoNABA CLANDEsTLNAMENTE
HA SIDo EETENIDA Y ARRESTA
DOS ToDos sUs MIEMBRos

MADRID, Lie. 18. Omitted Press).-
En- San Sebastian ha sido detenida hoy
por la Benemerita una junta directiva
del partido Comunista que hacfa ITEM
po venfa trabajando clandestinamente
on esta ciudad. Todos sus miembros
han sido arrestados.
Hoy Sc ha constituido en- Sevil'a la
Sociedad Patriotica sevillana, analoga
en- sus funciones la que esta table
cida en- Valladolid.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-19
PONCE A LA oCHo

FL pr6ximo domingo manana tarde
Sc efectuaran dos grandes desaffos lie
pelota entire estos dos grandes equipos.
Posiblemente ell manager Guzman, de-
butara en- el juego de la tarde.
FL juego del domingo por la mafla-
ma fu6 una prueba de 10 que vale el
''San Juan Athletic, de nuestro cue
rido amigo Don cele, enthusiastic fan
del base ball en- esta capital. Tan efec
tiva estuvo la. defensa, del team que
pesar de 10 mucho que batearon a
Cristino y Davit los players 4tel
team de. los Elefantes, anotaron con
gran dificultad. %.5
Para .el domingo 80 de los corricll-
tes, probablemente jueguen en- san
Juan los "leones del Sur" el San
Juan Atheletic. Acompanara al 'sPon-
cep -su simpatica y sincera madrinita,
Mercedita. Ell domingo de enero, vi
sitara Ell ''san, Juan Athletic a Pom
ce, pagando asi la vista anterior. P$7
ra esa fecha estaran sus terrenos COM
pletamente arreglados
-- LARRY 0UEMAN.i.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-19
NUEsTRA HACIENDA.
,(Continuaci6n oe la pagina p


CO en- folletos impresos al efecto,
las normas adoptadas por Ell De-
partamento y la Interpretation
que Sc de las leyes de tributa=
ci6n para que siryan de ilustra=
ci6n a los contribuyentes y Sc es-
tablezca p1blicamente el criterio
del Departamento para que no
sc presto la reserva de estos asun=
tos a que muchas personas Sc den
en- pensar que algunos son tra=
tados en- forma distinta a otrcs.
Nuestro consejo es que debe
procederse cuanto antes a prac-
ticar una minuciosa investigation
en- ell Departamento de Hacienda
v deben cofregirse los males 81
los hubiera, cualesquiera que fue-
ran sin consideraciones nj con-
templacionesy porque los respon=
sables del credito y ell buen nom=
bre de nuestro mas importante
Departamento estan en- ell deber
de evitar que to1nen cuerpo los
rumores circplantes de que Sc han
cometido ilegalidades y errores
en- cuestiones tan delicadas.
La aecion mientras mas energi-
ca Y rapida es mas efectiva y mas
saludable. &
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-19
DOS RATERos ARREsTADos EN-
PONCE. UNA FABRICA DE L1CO-
RES soRPRENDIDA

De nuestro agente en- Ponce reclni-
mos anoche ell siguiente telegrartna:
Ell MUNDo,
San Juan.
Ladrones Cerafin Bano y Herminio
Pilo arrestados por jefe MILAN con
prendas hurtadas a Boyer de Areci-
bo.
En- calle Mayor esquina Aurora, sor-
prendiose fabrica hcores Manuel Gar
cia denunciado.- RAMIREZ.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-19
sRTA FRATERNIDAD IGLEsIAs

Hoy sera sometida a una operaci6n
de appendicitis en- la Clinica de Mira
mar la estimable simpatica senorita
Fraternidad Iglesias, hija del Senador
" Lider socialista don Santiago lyle
sias.
Hacemos votos porque el resulta-
do de Ia operacion sea completamen-
te feliz porque la apreciada enfer-
ma Sc restablezca cuanto antes de ia
dolencia que lie aqueja.
das sus Was, ell capital, que no exec
dera de 10 que actualmente es, adqui-
rira un valor mucho mayor
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-19
EN- Ell EXTRANJERo Sc PONE
COMO UN EJEMPLo ECONoMICo
Ell PLAN COOPERATIVE PUESTO
EN- PRACTICA PoR LA 'DEFENsA'
DE CAGUAS
De la prensa de Cuba reproducimos
Ell siguiente articulo:


el siguiente articulo:
LOS hacendados colonos de Puer-
to Rico tambien tienen sobre ST la ga
IRA implacable de las corporaciones
extranjeras, las cuales les es forzo-
so acudir en- demanda de las canti-
dades indispensables para realizar sus
zafras. Y esas corporation Sc les lle-
va, 10 mismo que en- Cuba, Ia mejor
parte de sus esfuerzos y de sus result
tados. Para defenderse, en- 10 posi-
BILE, de esa absorcion, I'M grupo de in
dustriales sc hizo cargo de la antigua
central "Defensa' la cual paso la
"Caguas Sugar Company, quien i'm
planto un nuevo sistema cooperative
en- este negocio de ingenios de azlcar.
He aqui las lineas principales en- que
Sc basa esta negotiation:
lei Central pagara a todos los
Agricultores que lie entreguen sus ca
nsa, sin exception, siete libras de azI-
car por cada Glen hbras de cafias, i'm
poniendose ademas el deber la Corpo-
raci6n de arrastrar las cafias, bien por
sus Was propias. utilizando el servi-
clio del ferrocarril ell truck, en- de-
fecto de aquellos medios de arrastre,
desde las plantaciones del cosechero
desde ell punto convenido para to-
marlas, hasta la factoria.
Con ese procedimiento queda elimi-
nado 10 que generalmente Sc denomi-
ma 'ayuda para arrastre'', que por ser
en- las mas de las veces Question de
privilege" origina no pocas discusio-
nes en- ocasiones bastantes disgustos.
2-Luego de elininado del producto
brute. ell gasto de la zafra sea el
montante total de los gastos ocurridos
durante Ell afo, los beneficios sobran-
tes sc distribuiran en- la forma siguien-
te:-
En- primer termino: El 8 por ciento
para ell capital social, que actualmen-
te es de $500, 10000, pasara formar
la cantidad que anualmente habra de
distribuirse como dividendo los ac-
cionistas. Descontada la cantidad que
Sc destina a los accionistas, comienza
entonces ell plan cooperative aproba-
do. en- virtud del cual, Ell 80 por ciento
correspondents los Agricultores y al
Central ell resto.
FL SO por ciento de los Agricultores
sera distribuido de acuerdo con ell rem
dimiento en- aztcar de sus cafias to-
mando por base ell tonelaje entregado.
Este SO por ciento sera repartido
entire los favorecidos por virtud de las
cafias entregadas, al finalizar cada "a
fra. Ell so por ciento restante cores
ponde a la Corporation; pero es condi.
ci6n precisa, que nnica y exclusive
mente debera dedicarse mejoras er
la factoria, ampliaci6n de Was, amor
tizacion de deudas, etc.
Por este medic la cantidad que CO.
rresponde anualmente a, la Corporacior
redundant en- beneficio de ambas par.
tes, o sea, del capital y del Agricultor
De este, porque al mejorar la factoria
Sc obtendra mejor rendimiento a me.
nor costo Y por tanto nlayores benef
clos; de los Accionistas, que represen.
tan ell Capital, porque mejorando Ia
factoria, linpia de deudas Y amplia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-19
UN HoMBRE GRAvEMENTE HE
RIDo PoR UNA GUAGUA

En- la parada 40 de la carretera CEN
tral, una guagua propiedad de Jose
Buez, guiada por Carlos Sevilla, AFRO
llo a AdoIfo Betancourt produciendole
heridas graves en- la cabeza y en- Ell
cuerpo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-19
GONZALEZ PADIN & CO.

a Ofrecemos nuestros clientes
seI acreditado ALCOHOLADO
SANTA CLAUS, a 35 centavos
boteIla.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-19
siLvEsTRE FEIJoo
Pracficante

PraCtIcante
en- su oomiciIio, Monjas No. z.
trabaja de su profession todos los
dlas de 9 a IL A. M. y de 3 {
p. NJ. Tel. SIS verde, Apartad,
o07. San Juan. - r
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-19
1NTox1cADo CON VERDE PARIS

Abraham Torres, del barrio oroco-
Wis de Barros, debido su triste situa-
ci6n economical, intent6 suicidarse in
giriendo una fuerte dosis de verde-pa-
ris.
Fue aslstido por Ell doctor Munici-
pal de aquel Pueblo.