davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-03-09
LIFE OF WASHINGTON
battle.
Continued from page 3

battle.
His army, in high spirits, was form
ed within a mile of the American
camp. Burgoyne, with the flower of
the British troops, composed the cen
tre-BrigadierGenera Frazer com
manded the left-the Germans, headed
by Major-Generals Philips and Rel
desdel, and Col. Breyman, formed the
right. With a fine train of artillery,
flying colours, and full roll of martial
music, from wing to wing the tower
ing heroes moved. On the other hand,
fired with the love of liberty, the
Americans poured out by thousands,
eager for the glorious contest. Their
dear country's flag waves over their
are on their children, and on the chains
now forging for their tender hands.
The avenging passions rise, and the
battle moves. Morgan brought on the
action. In a large buckwheat field,
which lay between the two armies, he
had concealed his famous regiment Of
riiemen. The enemies, chiefly Cana
dians and Indians, advance, suSpectlng
no harm. They were suffered to come
up within point-blank shot, when they
receive a general fire, which strewed
the field with their dead bodies. Nor
gan pursued; but was soon met by a
heavy achievements from the British,
who quickly drove him in turn. Ar
mold then moved on to support Nor
gan, and, in a short time, with nine
heavy regiments was closely engaged
with the whole of the British army,
both parties fighting as if each were
determined never to yield; while the
incessant crash of muskets and roar
of artillery appeared both to sight and
sound as if two wrathful clouds had
had come down on the plain, rushing
together, in hideous battle with all
their thunders and lightnings. The
weight, however, of the American fire,
was directed against the enemy's cen
tire, extending along the left wing;
and though it was some time sustained
with the greatest firmness, yet at
length it prevailed, and threw the
British into confusion. But the gal
liant Frazer flying to their assistance,
soon restored their order and renewed
the fight. Severely CALLED still by
Morgan's rifles on the flank, and hard
pressed at the same time, in front by
Arnold, they gave way a second time;
and a second time FraZer's presence
revived their valour, and rekindled the
battle in all its rage.
Here Arnold did an act unworthy
of the glory of the well fought battle.
He ordered up twelve of his best rifle
men, and pointing to Frazer, who on
horseback with brandished sword was
gallantly animating his men, he said,
"Mark that officer!-Himself is a
host-let me not see him long!"
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-03-09
What Makes a Brave

I am going to speak tonight on a
subject that will be equally beneficial
to every boy in Carneys Point. 1t
will be "What Makes a Brave" Pos
sibly some of you fellows know, per
haps you do not. If you do not, it is
nothing to be ashamed of. 1t is a
reason why you should listen more in
tently tonight.
A boy should go to his club meetings
every night there is one. Besides
that he may go whenever he can to
win points for his tribe. Yet, he may
not have the proper spirit. Just to
show the right spirit | shall relate to
you a little incident during a war be-
tween England and her rebellious
country Scotland. The army of the
Queen of Scots was besieging a town
in England called Birmingham. The
success of the rebellion depended
upon the capture of this city. At last
the Scots succeeded in cutting the
English off from their supplies. One
dark wagon slipped past the first line
of guards. The next morning it made
a wild dash and succeeded in passing
the second line of guards and getting
inside the gates. The supply train
had no sooner left the second row of
guards behind than three men dashed
after it. The first mar to reach the
gates was an Indian from America.
He first started to push but a duty
demanded he put his arm in between
the gates. Instantly bone and flesh
was crushed, but that part of an arm
kept the bars from being drawn. A
little more and his limb would be
hacked off. It was about to fall when
he thrusts in the other arm. The
army arrives on the scene at this
time and slowly but surely the gates
are pushed opened. AS the army of
Scot, and rushes on to victory only
one young man has time to stop and
smile at a poor man with no arms.
Your part in every dav life does not
call for so great a sacrifice. Yet, there
are a great many small things to be
done. Nothing that any n else
does really matters. 1t is what you do
that will count"
I thank you for your kind atten-
ton and hope you will all derive some
benefit from my talk.-By Dram Hunt,
of IA Grade, Lafayette School.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-03-09
BEST SPEECHES BY BOYS
Two That Won Last Week At The
Y. NJ. c. A. Boys Powwow


Why a Boy Should Go To High
School.
Fellow braves and pale faces, l
shall now tell you why every boy
should go to high school.
Every boy should go to high school
no matter what he intends to be.
Now, perhaps, one of you fellows,
after you finish grammar school, will
want to get a job instead of going to
high school. You answer an adver-
tisement for an office boy and use
poor English and a wrong form for
your letter and misspell words. As
soon as the man receives this letter
he'll say, "that boy hasn't much edu-
cation; | don't want him" So, you
need an education for most anything.
Some people would say a farmer
only has to know how to plant his
crops and how to eat and sleep. But
the statistics show that the educated
farmer uses his crops, money and
land to much more avail than the I'M
educated farmer.
Some of you would say, "How about
Lincoln, he didn't have any high
school education" Lincoln didn't have
any school education, but Lincoln was
ambitious. He went around borrowing
books and An that way educated him
self.
High school is a place to prepare
for college. If you wish to do this
you take a course consisting of Latin,
Algebra, Physics and Geometry. Then,
again, if you want to be a business
man you take a course consisting of
Bookkeeping, Typewriting, Stenog-
raphy, Commercial Law, Arithmetic,
and Commercial Geography.
In most high schools they have ath-
letics. They have their basket ball
team, baseball team and foot ball
team. The larger ones have gym
nasiums. All these things help to
keep the boys healthy.
While you are in school you are
constantly developing your brain. You
don't only learn the actual facts but
learn how to use your brain in case of
emergency.
High school has long been regarded
as only a place to prepare for college
but it is now considered a place to
prepare for life's activities. Some
few boys can't go to high school on
account of sickness and some have to
work for their living. These few can
go to night school or take a cores
pondence course. These act as sub
s%titutes for high school. I think all
of US fellows have a chance to go to
high school and if we don't take it, it
is nobody's fault but our WI The
taxpayers of this county upkeep the
public high schools and by going to
these we could show our appreciation.
The Commissioner of Education re-
ports that out of every one hundred
enrolled in grammar school twenty
four enter high school, and fourteen
finish it. Only one out of n hun
bred twenty enter college. Now, |
think we should all go to high school
and try to better this record.-By
Joseph Herbert of 1st year P. G. H. S.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-03-09
sTops CoUGHs AND COLDS

Neglected coughs and COLDS Iead %
influenza. la grippe asthma and, hron-
chitis. and the old method Of letting
to preventive treatment. Three genera
tions of users have testified t. the
quick relief given by Foley.s Honey
tbroat chest and bronchial trouble.
Contains nc opiates: ingredients. printed
on the Refuse limitations and
substitutes.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-03-09
'The Rats Around My Place Were
Wise" SAYS John Tuthill

"Tried everything to kill them.
Mixed poison with meal, meat, cheese,
etc. Wouldn't touch it. Tried Rat.
Snap. Inside of ten days got rid OF
all rats" You don't have to mix Rat
Snap with food. Saves fussing,
bother. Break a cake of Rat-Snap,
Law it where rats scamper. You will
e no more. Three sizes, 35c, 65c,
SIPS. Sold and guaranteed by P.
Jordan. 10 North Broad Street.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-03-09

The constant drop of water wears
away the hardest stone;
The constant gnaw of Towser masti-
Gates the hardest bone;
The constant, cooling lover carries off
the blushing maid;
And the constant advertiser is the one
who gets the trade!-EX.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-03-09
LESSON FOR MARCH II
JESUS IN G~ETHSEMANE
,ssON TEXT-Luke 22:89-48, "a.

LESSON ~TEXT-Luke 22;39-4S, "a.
GOLDEN TEXT-Christ also nath once
suffered for our sins, the just for the un-
just, that He might bring US to God'-
I Peter ais.
REFERENCE MATERIAL-Matt 4:1-1l;
26:23-46; l Cor. 1913; Heb. AIS, 16.
PRIMARY TOPIC-An Angel Helps
Jesus.
JUNIOR TOPIC-Jesus Prays for
Strength.
INTERMEDIATES AND SENIOR TOPIC
How to stand the Hardest Test.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
Submission to the Fathers Will.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-03-09
Our Blessings.

1t is good for us to think that no
grace or blessing is truly ours till we
are aware that God has blessed some
one also with it through us.-Phillips
Brooks.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-03-09
n. Jesus Arrested ". 54).

The multitude around with swords
and clubs led by Judas invaded the
sacred precincts of the garden and
arrested Jesus and brought Him be-
fore the high priest.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-03-09
Our God.

God sleeps in the stone, dreams In
the animal, wakes in the man.
Goethe.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-03-09
Careful Readinu,

Apage digested is better than a vol.
ume hurriedly reaG.-Macaulay.
Idaho County free press., 1923-06-07
(ELLISON-WHITE)
II to Z
AFTERNOON AND EVENING
Euery Entertainment Knockout
y Entertainment a Knockout
DAILY PROGRAM

l Afternoon
of the Week
/ The
Special Magic Lunar Circus
| Myrtle Mccoy Junior
| fufurItIc Musical Program
Prologue Six Episodes, IN
| 75c
|
Artists Recital
Featuring
Junior chautauqua.
The Lewis
Lecture, working Together -
|
Admis 75e
Lecture 1.-THE -Four cOrneTstone Of Citizenship Pirie
a zen of Word
Chautauqua.
Play The Shepherd
Harold Bell of
Afternoon
~
With Three Continents Under % Five
~ 'S o -
Lombard Lombard soprano and Reader
Junior Oautauqua
entertainment Prelude The Lomba
New Philosophy to Social Business and Civic Life
an.,oon Admission Soc
Unique Iavel Lecture Exhibition Australia
ADMISSION DOC Worlds Curiosity Shop
Closing Concert c.r,,. ,utuo Singers
Featuring Plantation Songs of the South Operat
Admission Zoe Concert Numbers
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-12

the hearts of his congregation. He
said he spoke for both he and Mrs.
Buschmann and hoped hat they
might as Mr.. Randolph expressed
the wish remain here many years
more.
An invitation was thep extended to
repair to the dining room where re-
freshments were served.
This room was also beautifully
decorated. In the center a table was
placed over which hung a wedding
bell and a real wedding cake orna-
mented with a, miniature bride and
groom was placed beneath the bell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buschmann were es-
corted to this table.
Then Mr.. Buschmann called for
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Il. Breckenridge.
Mr.. Breckenridge was unable to be
present as he is Ill with bronchitis,
but Mr.. Randolph escorted
Mrs. Breckenridge TO the center of
the room. The pastor then read a
beautifully inscribed original poem
done by George Battman in silver,
in the name of the Ladies' Aid So.
ciety of which Mrs. Breckenridge
has been president for many years
in honor of the twenty-ffth anniyer'
sary of Mr.. and Mrs. Breckenridge
which occurs ON October 26. TIL
parchment with the beautiful letter
ing is truly a work of art and thu
poem most appropriate. Then a gift
( from the ladies to Mrs. Breckenridge
was presented, in the form of a sol
Id silver tea service and tray. TIL
sterling silver being a fitting tribute
to the sterling worth to the church
and community of Mr.. and Mrs
Breckenridge. Mrs. Breckenridge
responded most gracefully when She
recovered sufficiently from the great
surprise occasioned by the tribute
paid to her.
The refreshments were then pass
ed and the wedding cake made by
Mrs. H. A. Tappan, cut SO that each
one might enjoy a piece.
Mrs. Lockwood and Mrs. Randolph
played on the piano while refresh
ments were being served and a most
pleasant social time was enjoyed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-12

WOODBRIDGE, Oct. Prev.
and Mrs. l.. v. Buschmann were
rendered a reception last evening in
the Sunday school rooms of the First
Presbyterian church by the members
of the congregation in honor of their
fifth wedding anniversary. hi
large rooms were tastefully deco
rated with asparagus, coxcomb,
princess feather and other gay fall
flowers. The many friends of this
most popular pastor and his charm
ing wife were happy to wish them
many more years of welded Bliss
The musical program prepared by
Mrs. w. A. Lockwood was most en-
joyable. The music program fol-
lows: -,
Piano Duo-Waltz No. 2 ....Gurlitt
Mrs. s. B. Demarest and son Ray
mond.
Ladies Chorus
a. Doan Ye Cry Ma Honey MOL
b. Birdland Symphony
Plano Solo :.
b. NV Neighbours Garden ..Nevin
Miss Dorothy Terhune
Mems Chorus
Mandolin and Piano-Romance
Bohn
vaIse Bleu ,........... Margis
Misses Laura and Eleanor Koyen
Baritone solo-"In a Monastery
Garden" ........... Ketelbey
Mr.. A. It. Randolph
A pantomime reading by MISS
Grace Huber was given next. The
acting was most ~cleverly done by
Miss Carol Martin, Mrs. j. TT. Thay-
err Martin, Russell Long and John
Blair. The inimitable manner In
which they portrayed the various
scenes kept the audience convulsed
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-12

LAS Mrs. Martin Swept into the
room" and "whisked her daughter
out" she left nothing to be desired.
Miss Martin turned pail to per-
| lection, while Mr.. Long and Mr..
Blair turned the tables success
fully.
Then came the ladies chorus, waltz
song from Faust, by Gounod.
Piano duo, Trocerdero March,
Hesselberg, Mrs. Demarest and Mrs.
Randolph.
A sketch, Surprises" was next
Long: Mrs. Dickson" Miss Helen
Pfeiffer: "Mrs. Sheldon" Mrs. Err
nest H. Boynton; "Norah' Mrs. Irv-
ing Reimers; "Jeems." Asher f.
Randolph.
AS is often the case, "Norah' and
"Jeems'' We'd with n another in
~concealing the Surprises" Mrs.
Reimers was fascinating in the part
and won repeated applause. Mr..
Randolph was a typical butler, Miss
Pfeiffer portrayed the charming
newlywed in keeping with the az
pound roast for four.
Mrs. Boynton was a most natural
sweet and charming mother, who
never went through a window be-
fore in her life."
Both the pantomime and sketch
were most thoroughly enjoyed by an
appreciative audience.
Mr.. Randolph then asked Mr.. and
Mrs. Buschmann to step forward
and in the name of the congregation
read an original poem and present
ed them with a beautiful mahogany
gateleg table and mirror.
The pastor responded in his ac-
customed pleasing manner which
has won for him a warm place in
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-16
, &NoTA coMERo1AL

Dentro de unos7 dlas ell pdblico do
San Juan disfrutara de las primicias
Gle una rueva gran tienda de zapatos
" medt&s de alta .novedad que no ten
dra riVa: por la intensa selection que
Sc hizo de las nercancfas cue en- la
inisma sc expenderan. Esta tienda mon
tada a. Ia n1oderna, y con todas las CO.
modidades necesarias, viene ser un
galardon de que justame1lte Sc puede
ufaIar esta c:udad, que no en- balde
los jovenes iniciadores que Sc hallan
al frente de ella agotaron todos los
racurscs de su ingenio hacienda YER
eaderos milagros por 10 estupendo que
resulta Ell conjunto de la organizaci6n
y fbuen gusto que Sc observa en- todos
COS detalles de esta nueva tienda, que
Sc Iamara LA PARIsIEN' de los
sefores "Lago Trigo y Co., s. en- c.
s. Un franco exito Sc vislumbra va en-
ell horisonte para esta nueva casa. a
la que deseamos prospere en- bien de
San Juan que ha menester de una tien
da asi, que al comfort comodidad
rne Ia de tener mercancla de elevada
cal1dad a precios de situaci6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-16
()bservaciiOnes Generates
SObre los PQzOS de
= Aqua PsIf0jrados

Son nulIerosas las ventaJas que ORE
ce Ell pozc perforado sobre el ant1gC3
pozo cavado. No tiene lugar para aguas
estanea,las. FL chorro fresco que aau-
We constantemente por Ell pozo exclu-
ye la necesidad de limpiar este. La per-
1oraci6n puede verifcarse a traves de
la roca mas dura y hasta cualqu1er
profundidad, proporcionando una fuen-
te de, aqua clara, pura fresca, que
10 pueda faltar alln en- la mas prolon-
gada sequia. Con su entubndo que deS-
ciende uasta la roca maciza, es Ell pozo
impenetrable las infiltraciones de las
aguas de avenamiento ;cargadas de
e.@rmene3 morbosos, cue hacen de algu-
nos pozos cavados POGO nenos que
sumidcros. Sc perfora en- una Fraction,
(que varia de la decima a la Quincua-
gesinla parte) del tempo necesario
para CAVIAR un pozo y no desfgura nj
desluce el prado cercado.En un pozo
perforado no hay nunca peligro de q. Sc
caiga aonbre, nifo bestia, y el en-
tubado ccnstituye una barrera infran-
Queabla a las ratas, ratones Y otras
alimaaas que logran siempre abrirse
paso hasta los pozos cavados, " ALI
donde 10 per1nitan las condolences ma
trrales del terreno, puede hacerse sur
tir IN pozo perforado. Un pozo cava-
DO de dos metros de diametro no pro-
duceF mas aqua que uno perforado de
10 ccntfmetFos alberto a traves de La
n1isma capa de aqua; y, mientras ell
pozo cavado tiene que pararse al prt-
mer nanantial con que Sc tropieza a
Ia su9erfcie o al llogar la roca, 10
qVe da nm POGO de INSECURE abasteci-
uiento, la sonda atrayiesa este manan-
tial y rrosigue su Marcia, buscando
scn el sene de la roca. aguas mas cris-
tslinss y mas surgentes. FL POGO per-
torado es, por- todos conceptos, mejor
que el csvado y cuesta muchisino me-
nos. rs
B DELGADo HERMANos.
Yanco, P. r. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-16
INF = Z NJ ACIO GENE RAJ
PAsA21Ros DEL .'FI1ADELFIA


En- CT vapor ''Filadelfa" que salio
el martes para Nueva York, embarca-
ron en- San Juan los siguientes pasaje-
rcs.
Fidel Garcia, Fidel Garcia, Carmen
Tavarez, Jose Garcia, Julia Garcia, Is
teban Anton, Baldomero Santiago y
Sra, joss Cintr6n Jr., Frank F. Qpid-
gley, Juana AIb6, Rafael A1bo, Maria
0uiIioEes, Pablo Feliciano, Nicolasa
Ortiz de Pou Biviana Rivera, Concep-
zion yendano, Isabel Melendez, Octa-
vic Igaravfdez, Maria Gonzalez, De-
.netria Sanchez, Francisco Quiroga Jr.,
Justo de Ia .Paz, Atila de la Paz, jose
Maria MARTINEZ, Abelardo Baez, Do
lores Mons. Lalislao Mones, Elsie e.
Gyory, Manuel C6rdova, Ralph H. Muir
ply, Elizabeth Prescott, Harry Pres
colt, GEvendolyn Prescott, Kenneth
Prescott, James Meier, Francisco Mac
Cregor, Carmen Perez, Jose Padilla,
1edro &c Jesis Diaz, Francisco Rivera,
Ramon Fontany, Frank E. Sias, Flora
L. Sias Jose Ramos, Isabel Marin, Pu
"a Marin f. w. Woodrich, Carey
Tknnllert, Aurelia Benoy, Roberto Gar
eis, Aida Cruz, Francisco Lopez, Juan
0querdc. Maria Cruz, Mercedes Ramos
y Raul Pagan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-16
A Los SUsCRIPToREs DE LA
CENTRAL FORTUNA

Sehores:-4 -er
3 Pors medic de estas linaas deseo no.
tiacarles que partir del dia 81 de
Marco en- adeiante, las suscripciones
dsberan iiouidarse al fnalizar de cada
mes. eh
Como Uds. comprenderan esta agen-
cia cuenta con muy pocos recrrsos para
sostenes largas cuentas con los suscrip-
tore5.1 Les suplico tomen especial nota
para 10 successive, y esperanto la COO
peraci6n de todos, para la buena mar
cha Gs mis- negocios, ouedo atentamen-
se FRANCISCO v. CAD1PoS, Agente
de Ell MUNDo. CO:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-16
UN TRUCK" cHocA CON UE
PosTE- UN HoMBRE HERIDo

En- ia carretera que conduce de Ba-
sam5n a San Juan, cerca del paso hi
yel. de la American Railroad 60 - en-
el sitio denominado 'Talleres'', Ell
truce que guiaba Faustino Marrero,
choc6 con I'm poste de hierro, arrnllant
GO "a vez al 1ndividuo Manuel sifre,
quien sufrio una herida en- el cranes y
contusiones en- otras parties del cuer-
90. Ell chauffeur" fue cotIducido al
hospital 2e'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-16
BoMPARD Y LACAzE HAN
SALIDO PARA LONDRES

PARIS, MARIO 15.-M. Bompard ex-
embajador de Francia sen Constantine
pla y el almirante Lacaze, han sali-
DO esta tarde hacia Londres, para asis
tir, en- representation de Francia, la
proxima conferencia que Sc llevara a
caDo slli, relacionada con la question
dc Oriente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-16
Contra replica de don Jorge
Bird Ariia;ls, Ia, Y

1NsULTAR de palabras obcenas un
grupo de trabajadores.
Febrero %. En- ell mismo. barrio
en- la misma Coionia Union, de Iuqui-
1lo, el huelguista Vidal Ramos acome-
tio " agredi6 al Jefe de Distrito Ra-
mon Rivera, causandole VENTURES
HERIDAs, habiendole mutilado, ambos
brazos. r'sae ~ -itE tsA
Febrero %. En- la Colonia San Girls
t6bal, de Naguabo, fueron CoRTADOs
LOS CABLES DE UNA GRUA DE
ELEvAR CANA. @-e 80
Febreto %. En- la carretera dc Gel
ba, en- Fajardo, a las 10 a. m. fueron
arrestados los huelguistas octavio So
to v Lorenzo Conception. por portar
ARMAs PRoHIBIDAs, una NAvATA
y un CUCHILLo. - F
Febrero 25S En- Fajardo, fue arres-
tado ell huelguista Acisclo Rodriguez,
por TURBAR LA PAz, consistente en-
PRoFERIR FRAsES INsUITAiNrEs
contra Ell campanero de la rglesia Ca
t6lica, mientgas Sc llevaba a efecto un
mftin. W =
r. Febrero 25. En- Fajardo, a las 1880
| a. m. fue arrestado el huelguista Jose
Cruz por PoRTAR UN CUCHILLo.
: Mario 8. En- Fajardo, en- la. nochs
de ese Gia Ell huelguista Luciano Cruz,
con una NAvAJA BARBERA 1e inf
rio una HERIDA de seis media pull
gadas de largo en-; la cara al trabaja-
dor Jose Illaraza. Cruz fue arrestado
Mario 4. Ell huelguista Pedro Ri
vera en- ell Barrio Rio Arriba, PROVO
CO trat6 de AGREDTR Fulgencio
| Moreira, mayordomo de la colonia Pa
raiso.
Mario T. En- ell barrio Juan Martin,
de Luquillo, nlientras tomaba parte en-
una manifestation hue!guista, MARCEL
no Malta fue arrestado denunciado
por portar una NAvAJA.
Mario s. Fus apedreada la casa del
+ra;baiador Francisco Maldonado, por
un grupo de huelguistas, las IL p. m.
amenasandole con que 10 IBAN A MA
TAR.
f. Mario 3. A las $50 a. m, en- Ell
Barrio Naranjo fnca de don Luis Acos
ta Becerril, una manifestation de huel
guistas stac6 al policia Pedro Calm
dez plaza No. 20. resu1tando dicho po
licia con una herida de palo en- la ca
beza una de bala en- la frente. Los
huelguistas Jenaro RObles v Fermil
Ramos Soto, reusltaron ell primero muer
to de un balazo en- ell pscho y el Sc
gundo con varias heridas de bala, de
las que murio dos dias despues en- ell
hospital municipal. Julio Ramos Pena,
herido de ba,a en- ell music izquierdo
Pedro MILAN con herida de bala en-
ell mismo music.
Mario 9. A las 1880 p. m. en- Ell ba-
rrio Pitahaya de Luquillo, fu6 agredido
Ell lnayordomo Angel Bonano, con una
piedra, causandole una lesion en- La es-
palda. FL agresor no Sc pudo averiguar
cuien era. ,4
Mario 8. En- la noche del al 9,
en-. el Barrio Pitahaya fus incendiado
Fl puente No. 1 del ferrocarril de la
Fajardo Development Co., habiendose
quemado SIS pies del mismo, impidiendo
3 . raA
ell arrastre de cana y Ell paso del tren
de pasajeros. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-16
Acc1pENTE AUToMov1L1sTA.

En- Ia avenida Juan Ponce de Leon,
parade 10, la guagua guiada por Ra-
mon Rodriguez arroll6 al individuo
Emilio Cain, ocasionandole una herida
contusa en- IA region frontal derecaa
y erosisnes en- la mano del misnlo lado
El herlIo fue conducido al hospital nu-
nicipal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-16
LA CANA ARDE

En- la cOlonia cristina, de sJuana
Diaz, III voraz incendio destruyo una
considerable cantidad de cafia pertene-
cients 4 los sres. Russell y Co. 2 Ell
parte Official de La policia no dice la
cantidal de cana destruida. ~.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-16
EscANDALo EN- cEIBA.

En- ell barrio Chupacallos, de Ceiba,
fueron arrestados Isabelle Monies, Mar
te!o Conception, Ruperto Medina, Ge-
r6nimo Conception y Catalina Medina
quienes promovieron un fuerte escan-
calo Ell. la via publica.