davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-01-05
Relief From Colds
Emulsion I1ss Been Found a
ne Rs1~dy py Hundreds.

DIS are dangerous because very
they develop into m0Se serious
ess. The system becomes weak
land the patient is much more
to be the prey Of consumption.
bat reason it is highly important
cold as soon as possible and
nhances Of graver conse-
remedy known that is
e in breaking up coughs
han Bears Emulsion. 1t
iiown to break up colds of
lion, in cases where the pa
despaired Of relief.
v does Bears Emulsion stop
E14ble colds but it is a. great
b building up strength. People
have become weak, rundown and
|us find that it tones up the entire
and helps them to put on weight
b gain renewed health.
|r'1 1ulsion Is made of natural
Y is pleasant and easy to
be secured from any of
uggists or can be or
rom the manufacturer
.. BEAR co.
Arbrook, va.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-01-05
SHE DYED A SWEATER,
SKIRT AND CHlLD'S COAT
WITH "DIAMOND DYES

Each package of Diamond Dyes"
tains directions SO simple any wo1a
dye or tint her worn, shabl
skirts, waists, coats, stockings,
coverings, draperies, hangings, evefyc14
even if she has never dyed before. n
Diamond ID Dyss5no :; other tl hnd.t 81
mond Dyes are guaranteed not to spd
fade, streak, or run. Tell your druggi
whether the material you wish to dye
wool or silk, or whether it is linen, colt
or mixed Acknowledgement.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-01-05
d SWAMP-ROOT

women have kidney and
and never suspect it.
olaints often prove to be
kidney trouble, or the
BIZ bladder disease.
are not in q healthy con-
cause the other organs
& sed.
back, headache, loss of ann
asness, are often times symp-
hey trouble.
~ starting treatment. DR..
amp- Root, a physicians pre-
famed at any drug store, may
inedy needed to overcome
bum or large size bottle inn
m any drug store.
IF you wish first to test this
ration send ten cents to DR..
Co, Binghamton, N. Y, for a
'tle. When writing be sure and
his paper. Advertisement.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-01-05

and save the ex-
pense of putting
up fruit. On 9
would tire of the
dried fruit too
often. but an oc-
casional use will
be found very
agreeable.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-01-05
Cat an Important Personaqe.

In Holland wet wedding day means
that the bride has forgotten to feed the
cat In Germany, we are told the
peasants who desire fine weather for
their washing day, must pay special
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-01-05

HI is not true lover of the woods
who ceases to go to them when the
leaves have dropped away. and the
garrulous dryad has retired to sleep.
] I would know my friends in their adj
versity ! and hardihood.-Edith NJ.
Thomas
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-01-05

Corn Pudding
Stir three ia
blespoonfuls o !
cornm e al into
two cupfuls OF
scalGed milk and
cook over hot wa
ter until the mix
ture thickens,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-01-05
Live Ones ONLY Need Apply.

Ad in New York Paper Book
keeper for factory Of Christian con.
Germ; good opportunity for advance
ment for conscious worker Boston
ssranscpipt.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-01-05
AZ III 4
CABINE I
%. 1923. Western Newspaper Union.l

No man can be wise on an empty
stomach.-George Elliot
Democracy knows that every mans
interest, rightly used, helps every
other mans, and that men are never
natural enemies.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-01-05
sad Result

II thought she married that young
millionaire to reform him."
"She did, but it worked the other
way. Now even his fortune is dis
sipated."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-01-05

b we travel the world over
1.-THE beautiful, we must carry
ls or we find it not. Emerson.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-01-05
.sEAsoNARLE eooD THINes

Those who are fond Of corn prod
ucts will surely like this sayory dish;
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-01-05
GOOD THINGS FROM DRIED
FRUITS
GOOD

The delicious dried fruits which are
on the market add variety to the diet
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-01-05


Don't Forget cuticura TaIcumI
When adding to your toilet requis
An exquisite face, skin, baby and q
ing powder and perfume, rendeI
other perfumes superfluous. You
rely on it because one Of the CUT
Trio (Soap, Ointment and Tale
25c each everywhere Advertised
Success is still operated on the
service plan.
GRADUATED Eyelids, Sites. IT,
relieved overnight by RanN
One trial proves Its IL
Locating is
plOyee reme
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-01-05
New Discoveries.

"What are you getting out Of yo4
car these days?" "Parts / didn|
know existed" replied the dlsguste
motorist.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-01-05
Garcon, l. Addition!

Garcon, L. Addition!
Mrs. Totten Gin restaurant
that our waiter?" Mr. Totten"
but the final payment.'-Life.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-01-05
Important 10 Nothers

Patience is a necessary ingredI
OF genius
Evening star., 1923-04-18
JACOBS CASE UNDECIDED.
Jury Not Agreed on Charge of
Numbering Girl Dancer.

SAN DIEGO, Cal. April 1S.--The
jury in the case Of DR.. Louis L..
Jacobs. Camp Kearry Hospital physi-
elan. charged with the murder Of
FRITZ Mann. d dancer. reported last
night that IL vas unable to agree
and was discharged.
District Attorney Nempley an
rounced thar he would bring DR..
Jacobs to trial again soon as
possible.
The jurors declined to tell how they
had stood, declaring that they had ali
taken a solemn pledge not to reveal
what had taken place. Mrs. W. O.
on the jury and who was elected
foreman. said. however, that the vote
had been the same from the first
ballot to the last.
Dr. Jacobs was brought into court
from the county jail. nearby. TO be
present when the jury came. He was
calm.
Evening star., 1923-04-18
DETAILS OF LINCOLN'S
Staying RECOUNTED
Historical Society Members Tell of
Emancipator's Career in Ma
tional Capital.

\ vivid description of tho assissina-
ton of President Lincoln and the
irlal of conspirators was given by
capt. George w. Evans. AN eye-wit-
ness OF both these historical events. AT
a meeting of the Columbia Historical
Society at the Cosmos Club last
night.
Washington Topham also discussed
the happenings on the fatal day and
Joseph keefer described how he sd W
Booth run down the alley a the back
OF the old Ford Theater. mount his
horse and dash away.
Lived on Library Site.
A paper "Abraham Lincoln and Mrs
Lincoln. Our Neighbors." was read by
Allen G. Clark, president of the
society. Mr.. Clark discussed Lincoln
as congressman. The man who was
later to he president of his country
boarded at Mrs. Spriggs' house on
Carroll Row. on the site now ocCu-
pied by the Library of Congress. de-
ciared Mr.. Clark who pointed out tina
It this place Lincoln first discussed
his plan of negro emancipation by
purchase. MIR. Clark touched on Lin
coins fondness for bowling and his
ready wit. The next part of the
paper delt with Mr.. Lincoln a:
President. it described his worrie:
and the charitable works that thu
President and Mrs. Lincoln did dur
Evening star., 1923-04-18
u. S. to Tag Food Fish to Determine
Cr0,Uth and Extent of MigrdtiOns

While it is not OF record that cod
fish, pollock and haddock, mainstays
of the Gloucester fishing trade, have
been caught in the Potomac river or
in Chesapeake bay, IL any such fish
are caught in these waters in the
future wearing metal tags, return OF
the tags will constitute step for
ward in the research work of the
Urited States bureau of fisheries.
COMMISSIONS" of. Fisheries Henry
OMalley announces that the bureau
will, within the next few davs, be-
sin the tagging of Goldfish. pollock
and haddock in the northern United
States waters, where they are found
In great numbers. Mr.. O'Malley ex-
pressed the hope that fishermen and
fish dealers would cooperate with
the government In an investigation
to observe the travels of these fish
and watch for tags and return them
to the bureau promptly. A reward
of 20 cents viii be paid for each tag.
Evening star., 1923-04-18

The experiment. Mr. OMally said,
has been undertaken to learn more
about the migrations and growth or
these fish than Is now known. Rec
ords will be kept of when and Where
the tagged fish was caught and. in
addition to providing data of inter-
est to the bureau, the records will
serve to facilitate the work of the
fishermen.
The steamer IIalcyon of the bu-
reau of fisheries has been fitted out
for the work and will leave Glou-
cester this week on the first tag
ging cruise" beginning work on
Nantucket Shoals, off Cape Cod. DR..
Fl. b. Bigelow of Harvard Univer-
sity. who has had experience in tag
ging sa almon on the Pacific coast and
in Alaska, will accompany the party
The work. according to Commits
sioner O'Malley, has been carefully
planned and the comm issioner says
he Las evrey reason to believe 1t will
be successful and that material ad
ditions to the knowledge of these
important food fish will result.
Evening star., 1923-04-18

ing the trying days OF the war
John clagett Proctor recited an
original poem ON Lincolns jokes and
Mrs. Melville Lindsay and Mrs. J.
Lester Brooks rendered solos of the
songs that Lincoln heard in Wash
inSton during his presidency.
Evening star., 1923-04-18
n Reminder of Needed Small W

-CIark's O. N. T. Crochet Cot=
ton, white, in sizes from 5 to
80; regularly l0c ball, 20c
Special, 4 balls for...., wv
Gilt Edge Shoe Polish, in
black only; regularly 17~
25c a bottle. Special for 1 ~
West Electric Hair Curriers',
S on a card; regularly IT,
25c. Special for....... ~
This Is new-Cretonne Bags
for covering dresses, Just what
you need to protect your dresses
from dust when
hung away; assort- 81 90
ed patterns. ..... ~ As~|
Evening star., 1923-04-18

French HaviIand China, with
neat conventional blue border;
half-pold handles. Set consists
Of 10 pieces-two tea plates
two fruit saueerS, two tea cups,
two tea saucers, two oatmeal
dishes. This is our c. M
No. 2583l. Set. pOsoo
-Nine-piece Syracuse China,
finest Americanmade; has
beautiful blue wreath pattern;
No. 63801. Set consists OF two
tea cups, two tea saucers, two
breakfast plates, two fruit sau-
GERS and one meat c. M
platter. Set ....... ~Osoo
-Ten-piece Set Johnson's Eng
lish Pocelain, Westwood rose;
key border pattern, with full
gold handles. Consists of three
breakfast plates, three cups,
three saucers and
one meat platter. A cE M
-Twelve-piece Syracuse China
Sets, pattern No. 7Olo5; has
heavy floral border. with full
gold handles. Set consists OF
three tea cups, three tea sau-
GERS. three breakfast plates
three bread and c. M
butter plates. At. pOsVV
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1923-04-18

-TweIve-piece Breakfast Set,
OF Carlsbad china; blue onion
pattern: a heavy, conservative,
old-time design. Set consists
OF three cups, three saucers,
three fruit dishes.
three breakfast %5 90
plates. A set -. pOsOO
Twenty one piece American
Porcelain, in a heavy floral bor-
der design; "Crooksville." No.
d. 8. Consists OF four break
fast plates, four bread and but
ter plates, four fruit saucers.
four tea cups, four saucers and
one vegetable dish. c. M
A set ..... pOsOV
-Twenty-one-piece Set Ameri-
can Porcelain, decoration No.
5002, which is an attractive gold
pattern, with half gold
handles. Set consists of FIVE
breakfast plates, FIVE tea cups,
five saucers. FIVE fruits and
on a1e meat platter. $500
-Thirty-three-piece American
Porcelain, with neat gold-line
decoration. No. SOIL. Set
consists of six tea cups, six
saucers, six bread and butter
plates, six dinner plates, six
fruit saucers, one covered
plat platter. alD A 1'se set i'..a' '.s S5.UO
Evening star., 1923-04-18

-Twenty-six-piece Set Ameri.
can Porcelain. chain rose deco
ration; pattern No. $50. Set
consists of five cups, five sau-
GERS, five breakfast plates, five
fruit saucers, five bread and
butter plates and
one vegetable dish. c. M
A set. ~osoo
-Thirty-three-pieee Set Amer
lean Porcelain, pattern No. 1872;
neat floral spray design. Set
consists OF six cups, six sau-
GERS, one tea bowl, one vege-
table dish, six breakfast plates,
six bread and butter plates, six
fruit dishes and one c. m
meat platter. A set VOsVV
-Twenty-five-piece Set CarIs-
bad China, our own importa-
ton; pretty India blue-line pat
tern. Set consists of six cups,
six saucers, six dinner plates.
six fruits and one c. M
meat platter. At. pO.OV
-Twenty-five=piece Set Nippon
China, in blue Howa bird de-
sign; No. B. w. 222. Set con-
sists of six cups, six saucefs,
six individual butter chips, six
breakfast plates and c. M
one meat platter. At p0sVV
Evening star., 1923-04-18

twenty one piece American
Porcelain, i'll neat, quaint green
border design. called the
"Olympic Hudson" Set con-
sists Of FIVE tea cups, FIVE sau-
GERS, five breakfast plates, FIVE
fruits and one meat c. M
platter. At. DO.UU
Seventeen piece American
Porcelain Set, heavy floral bor-
der decoration, No. d.. Con-
sists OF four dinner plates, four
fruit saucers, four tea cups,
four tea saucers and c. M
one meat platter. At spOsOO
-Twenty-one-piece American
Porcelain, a neat conventional
pattern, No. 3l7. Consists OF
four breakfast plates. four pie
plates, four fruit saucers, four
cups, four saucers
and one tea bowl. & 90
A set et............. ~Osoo
twenty two piece Syracuse
China Set, with the we'll known
green fern pattern. Set con-
sists of four breakfast plates,
four tea cups. four tea saucers.
four fruit dishes, four bread
and butter plates, one meat
platter and one veg c. M
etable dish. A set. pO.OU
Evening star., 1923-04-18

Twenty-six-piece Set Amer
lean Porcelain. in our Olympic
dainty floral decoration. Set
consists of six cups, six saucers,
six breakfast plates. six bread
and butter plates, one vegetable
dish and !, d. one plat $500
-Eleven-piece Nippon China
Set, Persian band decoration,
No. 153, with one-half gold
handles. Set consists of two
tea cups. two tea saucers, two
breakfast plates, two bread and
butter plates. two fruit saucers
and one meat plat c. 00
ter. A set .... VosOo
-Thirteen-piece Set Nippon
China, with rose spray decora-
ton and gold border: half-gold
handles; decoration No. 2107-M,
consisting of three cups, three
saucers. three breakfast plates,
three fruit saucers
and one meat plat & 00
ter. A set. ......., VOsOV
-Eight-piece Set of Haviland
China, pretty old-time apple
blossom decoration, with stip-
pied gold handles. Set con-
sists of two tea cups, two tea
saucers, two breakfast plates,
two fruit saucers. c. M
Special at .., VOsOV
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-05
DON CONSTANTINE FERNANDEZ
ADMINISTRATOR JUDICIAL DE-.
(Continuacion de la sa. pag.l

de mis- deberes como Administrator
impartial Y sensato, cre1, que actua-
ba bien Y prudentemente al designar
un abogado que fuese desconocido,
y hasta cierto punto casi una sor-
presa, para ambas parties conten-
dientes. ESQ fue todo, y NADIA mas.
Ahora bien: ST ell referido aboga-
do no ha venido actuando con toda
la discretion, ecuanimidad capa-
cidad que son notas caracteristicas
e indispensables en- asunto de esta
indole, que Sc olga pnblicamente.
En- cuanto a la Discrepancies de
que hace I'd. mencion sobre mis- pun
tos de vista en- los pormenores sus-
citados durante ell transcurso de mi
administration, siento decirle, que
ignore haya existido discrepancia
tai, pues hasta Ell momento que es-
cribo la presente, todas mis- gestio-
mes tanto personales como admins
trativas, han sido tratadas directa-
mente con la parte demandada, unas
veces mediante conferencias, Y otras
por medic de correspondence, y en-
los casos que envolvian materia le-
gal, por medic de mi abogado, sin
que hasta ahora tenga que recti-
fear nj un solo apice de mis- actua-
clones directas 0 indirectas, las que
han sido puestas en- practica con
toda la mesura circunspeccion de
que Sc hacer buen ejercicio, debido
a mi experiencia en- esta materia,
que 81 para ealguien pudiera pare
GER una montana inabordable, para
mi, por suerte sin vanidad de MIN
gun genero, resulta una llanura fa-
Gil de recorrer Y atravesar, en- sus
distintas direcciones-
Mi principal objeto con esta car
ia, es demostrar hasta donde es per-
tinente, que cualquier concepto que
pueda formarse de esta situaci6n de
supuesto conficto, como dijo Ell
MUNDO, en- ell, yo no he tenido in
gerencia alguna Y seria puramente
hipotetico, pues durante todo mi pc
riodo administrative, mi labor v mis-
gestiones han sido iustas e impair
ciales. v basadas en- ell mas extricto
cumplimiento de mis- deberes.
Quedo de I'd. muy suyo
affmo. amigo,
Constantine FERNANDEZ.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-05

Unas palabras mas solamente. No he
1aos conspirado: hemos recogido pie
ma luz ambiente ell ansia popular, v
"a hemcs dado algo de organization,
para encauzarla un fin patriotico
exento de amb'ciones. Creemos, pues,
que nadie Sc atrevera con nosotros, y
por ESQ hemos omitido Ell soiicitar uno
uno el concurso de nuestros compa-
heros v subordinados. En- esta santa
empresa quedan asociados, en- primer
lugar, ell pueblo trabajador honra-
do en- todas sus classes, Ell Ejercito y
nuestra goriosa Marina, ambos ain en-
sus mas modestas categorias, que no
habiamos de haber consultado previa-
mente sin relajar lazos de discipline,
peno que, bien conocida su fidelidad al
mando su sensibilidad los anhelos
patri6ticos. nos aseguran su valioso y
eficaz concurso.
Aunque nazcamos de una indiscipi-
ma formu ar a. representatives la YER
dadera discipline, la debida nuestro
dogma amor patrio, y asi la hemos
de entender, practicar Y exigir, no oil
vidando que, como no nos estimula Ia
ambici6n, sino por Ell contrar'o, Ell es-
piritu de sacrifice, tenemos la maxima
autoridad.
Y ahora, nuevamente: Viva Espa-
fia! Y viva ell Rey!, y recibd d todos
e. cordia, saludo de un v'ejo soldado
que os pide discipline y union frater-
nal, en- nombre de los dias que COM
parti6 con vosotros La vida militar en-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-05
AVER Sc FIR1dO LA EscRITURA
TRAsPAsANDo Is CUERDAs DE
TERRENo DE CAYEY PARA UNA
GRANJA AGRICOLA

Aver Sc firm6 ante el Lcdo. Miguel
Marcos Morales la escritura seg1n la
cual ell municipio de Cayey, represen-
tado por su comisionado de Servicio
Pdbnco, don Cesar Maria Ortiz, tras-
pas6 al departamento de Agriculture
y Trabajo un predio de terreno de
ounce cuerdas para la fabrication de
una granja agricola.
Dicha finca Sc encuentra entire la es-
taci6n inalambrica y la carretera de
Guayama, siendo conocida como la
'sloma del Polvorfn''
Dentro de breve tempo ser& anun-
ciada la subasta para la construction
de la garnaja.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-05
Ell DEBUT DE LA CoMPANIA MA
RINA UGHETTI

Antanorhe dehuA0 en- - Taatro Nu-
nicipal con Ell estreno de Ia opereta
vienesa "La Princesa de la Czarda'' ;
La compafiia Marina Ughetti. xa
Ell pdblico correspondi6 espl6ndida-
mente a la reclame que Sc hize de la
Compafiia, llenando de bote en- bote
la sala del Teatro, hasta Ell extreme
de no quedar una sola locahdad dis
ponible.
Para hacer justicia, la compaiia, en-
conjunto, es acceptable; y su debut,
aunque no constituy6 un gran exito
artistico no ha hecho mala impression
en- ell plblico. 4aI
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-05
Il LOS sUscRIToRES DE EEL MUM
Do'' EN- SALINAS

Por medic de estas lineas les flago
saber que desde este mes Ell peri6dicc
scra cobrado quincenalmente. Pues de-
lido a las conveniencias de algunos
subscritores me es impossible darle el
reri6dico mensual Esto me trae dema-
slados trastornos para remesar la ad-
niinistraci6n su debido tempo. FL que
Gesee ell peri6dico mensualmente tendra
cue pagarlo por adelantado trimestral-
niente.
Hilario SANTIAGO,
Agente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-05

Sc ENvENEMo CON YoDo

En- la calle Csrra, en- Santurce, la
sonora Francisco Padilla Sc enve-
memo ingiriendose una fuerte dosis
de yodo.
Fue asistida EN- ell hospital muni-
cipal de Santurep, Sc ignoran los
motivos que tuvO esta desgraciada
para tomar esta decision tan fu-
nesta.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-05
DE LA CRUZ RoJA
NACIoNAL AMERICANA
tconttnu.ci0n d. l.. pAx. a.

una mera forma de gobierno, Que
la elimination de intermediates. la ele-
vaci6n de las normas de vida de las
classes obreras, y Ell mejoramiento de la
eficacia Industrial de las masas del pue-
bio constituyen factores sin duda mli-
cho mas poderosos en- ell desarrollo de-
mocratico que la elecc;6n popular de
funcionarios pibncos.
Es precisamente este despertar
10 que hace que los trabajos de
las sociedades de la Cruz Roja en- to-
dos los paises latinoamericanos, y So
bre todo las relaciones cooperativas que
habran de establecerse entire las del
Continente Americana, revistan tan
profunda y transcendenta1 importancia.
De la pr6xima ConfereAcia Paname-
ricana de las Sociedades de la Cruz
Roja, los mobiles ilustTes hombres y
mujeres q. Sc consagran a prestar alivio
a los desamparados de la fortuna y a
eliminar intermediates. sa'dran con
una mejor inte,igenefa ' con planes de-
finitivamente fornalados para obtener
una cooperation mas intima entire las
sociedades de la Cruz Roja en- el He
misferio Occidental. Merced q esa
cooperation, desapareceran las malas
inteligencias que surjan causa de la
faIta del r1utuo conocimiento Y amis-
tad entire las Repdblicas Americanas.
Al trabajar cod empefo para obtener uni
dad de esfuerzos prop6sitos por par
te de las Soeiedades de la Cruz Roja
de America, estimnlar6is. al nlismo item
po, aquella firme voluntad de paz'
a la cual Sc refri6 elocuentemente ell
Secretario Hughes, y reforzar6is Ell es-
piritu de ayuda inteligencia mutuas
en- Ell Continente Americana, el cual,
al fin y IL cabo, es la mas segura y la
mica garantia verdadera de la paz.
Union Panamericana
Washington. D. O.
90 de septiembre de 1928.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-05
Sc CAYo DE UN TRUCK

En- Cayey, mientras iba montado
en- un truck guiado por Julio Cue
vas. Juan Maldonado, Sc cay6, pro-
duciGndose una herida en- una pier
ma Y varias contusiones en- ell cuer-
po.
Sc ha presentado denuncia contra
el chofer, por no haber dado cuenta
de este accidente, oportunamente a
la policia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-05
CHooUE DE GUAGUAs.~>

En- el puente de San Antonio. la
guagua "Deux Medalles" propiedad
de Epifanio Bentegea, Y guiada por
ell chofer Justine Santiago choeo
con la guagua Rene el Soldaddr" 5"
propiedad de Antonio Morales y5Fuue
guiaba Francisco Porrata Ell rcho-
fer de la "Deux Medalles" fueb de-
nunciado por violar la Ley de Auto
movies.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-05
AUTOMOVIL VOLCADO

En- Adjuntas, a la salida de la
carretera que conduce a Utuado Sc
volco un automovil guiado por ell
chofer Jesus, Maldonado.
Varios de los pasajeros que via
iaban en- ell auto recibieron varias
heridas leves, de las que fueron
asistidos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-05
QUERIAN PO&ER UN BAZAAR
DE RORA HECHA

Dos zagaletenes, hurtaron cuatro
trajes de un bazaar de la Sra. Isabel
Gonzalez On slal calle General Con-
treras.
Los traies fheron recuperados por
el policia Jose Cedeno, habiendo in
gresado T0s ~piearos en- la galera de
memories.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-05
AGREDIDo CON UN MAcHETE

La Corte condeno a Juan Ramon
Gonzalez a pagar diez d6lares de
multa. por haber agredido con un
machete a Rafael Rivera. habiendo-
lie producido una herida en- ell bra
20 derecho.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-05
ACCIDENTE CASUAL

Mientras Manuel Sanchez trabaja-
ba como peon en- Ia carga de cocos
de un truck propiedad de Antonio
Biascoichea recibio accidentalmente
un golpe en- el craneo siendo assist
do en- la Sala de Socorros.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-05
MoRDIDo PoR uN. PERRo

En- la Avenida Miramar, de San
turce, el nino Juan Davila fue NOR
dido por un perro propiedad de G1i-
llermo Suarez ocasionandole dos Nmor
didas en- la espalda.
Suarez fue denunciado. A