davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-01-05
YEARS ROAD WORK IN MARY
LAND.

Chairman and Chief Engineer
John N. Mackall. Of the State Roads
Commission, which gave place
on New Years to the new Depart
ment Of Public Works, which Mr..
Mackall heads as Director, with two
unpaid assistants, has prepared his
report upon the past years work Of
the Commission. He states thar
during the year ISL miles of road
were completed. 109 miles concrete,
II macadam and 25 gravel, the
largest mileage finished In year
since the Commission was organized.
Owing to inability Of railroads to de-
liver material, 104 miles Of uniinish-
ed road went over to next year, So
concrete, 35sgravel and 10 macadam.
For the work completed $4,000, 900
was spent, and that unfinished can
be completed for $1,000.000 or less.
For the coming year, for new
work $3,5OO,OOO will be available,
$3.50 900 from the State, and like
sum from the Federal Government,
for Post Roads and $1,500.000 for
lateral roads, $750,000 coming from
the counties to match like sum
from the State. For the Robert
Grain Highway in Southern Mary
land, eight miles of which will like
ly be finished next year, $250,000
balance is available with $250,000
more in August.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-01-05
DIR. JOHN EDWIN OWENS.

The body of DIR. John Edwin
Owens, whose death in Chicago on
Dec. 81, was noted in last weeks
issue, was brought to Elkton for
interment Dec. 25.
DR.. Owens, who was one of the
most prominent surgeons of the
Middle West, was the son of John
and Martha (Blaek) Owens, and
was born in Charlestown, this coun-
ty, October IA, 1886. He attended
West Nottingham Academy and the
Elkton Academy taught by Rev.
John A. Getty and DR.. Edwin Arm
old, noted teachers of their day,
and Rugby Institute. Mt. Washing
ton. Md. He studied medicine in
Elkton with the late DIR. Justus Du-
mott and later entered Jefferson. Col
lege, Philadelphia, from which he
was graduated in 1862, He took a
special course under the eminent
surgeon. DR.. D, Hayes Agnew. and
in 1863 entered the Government
Medical Service and was stationed in
Chicago At the close of the Civil
War he became chief surgeon at St.
Luke's Hospital in that city, found
ed in 1869, and theneeforward rose
in prominence in his line, becoming
one of the most eminent surgeons in
the West.
He was for many years Chief Sur
geon for the Illinois Central and
the Chicago and Northwestern Rail-
road Companies. He filled chairs,
for various periods. in several of
the Chicago Medical Colleges and
had wide connection with leading
associations. He retired from active
practice in 1915 but continued an
eminent consultant.
DR.. Owens married Alethea Sophia
lamar, sister Of Dr. John H. and
Reuben e, JaMar. in Trinity Episco-
pal Church. Elkton. in 1869. She
died IN 1919. He is survived by one
daughter. Mrs. John Crerar. two
granddaughters and one great
grandson, all Of chieakes
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-01-05
FELL FROM AUTO.

While one Of the physicians at
the Perry Point Hospital was cross
ing the Havre de Grace-P Perryville
Bridge on Saturday afternoon in his
automobile, he was asked to "give a
man a lift" He stopped the car
and the pedestrian stood upon the
running board. Shortly afterwards,
The man fell off, striking his head
and received deep laoerations. The
physician picked the man up and
placing him in his car, rushed him
to the Havre de Grace Hospital,
where he remained in an unconsci-
GUS condition for hours. The man
is an Italian about 50 years old, and
is employed as section hand on the
Pennsylvania Railroad.-Havre de
Grace Ledger.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-01-05
SHOT BY BooTLEGGERs.

Ralph ]. Ruby. Prohibition
Agent who has been active in con-
ducting raids, was fatally shot last
week, while making raid at Chevy
Chase, a suburb Of Washington. by
Mrs Minnie Cavell Tribby. sister
of Norman s. Bowles, who figured at
Elkton in habeas corpus proceedings
for the release Of the gang of hold
up men, charged with robbing a
liquor laden automobile near West
Grove. who were arrested in Cecii
county and later tried and sentenced
at West Chester. The agent was
trying to enter Mrs. Tribby's front
door after he had showed search
warrant. She is said to be the
master mind Of a gang of liquor
smugglers. The raid followed seiz-
ure of a truck near Washington,
containing about $4,000 worth of
liquor said to have been smuggied
from Cuba and traced to the Tribby
home. Mrs. Tribby was held to
await the result Of Ruby's wound.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-01-05
CHARLEs T. MRIGHT.

Charles T. Wright, well known
educator of Hartford county, died
Dec. 2S at his home in Bel Air, aged
70 years.
He was born in Hartford county,
where his early education was OBJ
tanned in the public schools. Fol-
lowing his graduation from Western
Maryland College, he taught at
Bethel Academy, in Hartford county,
at Stewartstown and Colerain Acad-
emies, In Pennsylvania, Bel Air and
Havre de Grace High Schools, and
at Western Maryland College. For
twelve years he was Superintendent
of Schools in Hartford county, re-
signing in 1915.
His wife, who was Miss H. Eliz-
abeth Jackson, survives, with four
daughters.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-01-05
ASKS FOR iNJUNCTIoN.

Alleging that the order of the
Public Service Commission refusing
1t a license to operate its motor
trucks in Maryland in interstate
commerce violated the Constitution
OF the United States. and the act Of
the Legislature creating. the COM
mission, the George w. Bush & Sons
Co., of Wilmington. DEL. on Friday
applied in the Circuit Court at Bal
timore for an injunction preventing
enforcement of the order.
The company operated motor
trucks from Chestertown, Provi-
dence. Havre de Grace and Elkton.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-01-05
DROUGHT BROKE RECORD.

Philadelphia's Weather Observer,
George w. Mindling, states that rec@
ords kept there show that the
drought for the four months ending
November 80, was the most severe
experienced in 103 years. In the
four months there was rainfall Of
only 4.sS or near inches. The
next dryest period for the like four
months was in 1916 when the tots1
rainfall was 6.07 inches. While
the drought affected crops less than
others in previous years. 1t brought
about the lowest water supply noted
at any time in the lastNafty years.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-01-05
ODD FEIdows 70 BUILD HoMI

ODD FELLOWS TO BUILD HOME.
Ground is to be broken this month
for the new home for aged members
of the Independent Order Of Odd
Fellows OF Maryland and their
families. Plans for the group of
buildings, which will be erected near
Frederick, have been completed by
Joseph Evans sperry, architect, of
Baltimore. The group will cost
$300,000. 1t will include seven
units and will house about 200 per-
sons. There will be separate houses
for boys and girls. houses for aged
men and women, hospital with O.
capacity OF 80 beds and an admin
istration building. The buildings
will be erected ON three sides Of a
rectangle. They will be Of brick
and will represent Maryland and
Virginia types of Colonial architec-
ture, the administration building
being replica of Mount Vernon.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-01-05
CHICKEN SUPPER.

A chicken supper will be served
in the public hall. Rising Sun, on
Saturday evening, Jan. g. from S to
$3.50 o'clock, by the ladies Of the
Community Fire Company.
Those who have partaken of sup
pers served by the ladies Of this
community know they are the. best
ever. and need no boosting, as they
are their own best advertisement.
The price Of the supper is fifty cents.
The ladies will also serve turkey
dinner to the Detective Association
at p. M, which can be Joined in by
all who desire to partake of the
meal,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-01-05
MRS. J. O. TANEY.

Mrs. Mabel Wood Taney, wife OF
J. G. fancy, of Media, Pa, died at
her home in that town on December
2S, from heart trouble, after long
illness. She was in the 51st year
of her age.
Mrs. Taney was the daughter OF
the late John T. and Anna Roberts
Reynolds, and was a native Of this
section, being born at Harrisville,
where she spent her girlhood. The
family moved to Media later. where
she married Mr.. Taney, who with
one son, Robert Brook Taney, sur
vive.
The funeral was held on Sunday
afternoon, with services at her late
home and interment In Media GEM
etery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-01-05
CARD OF THANKS.

l take this means to express my
thanks to all the kind friends who
by their letters And cards, gifts OF
fruits. flowers. candy, made Christ
mas, and succeeding days, times OF
gladness. even If on a sick bed in .
hospital. My mind dwells on the
words OF our Saviour: "As ye did it
unto least Of these, ye did It unto
NE. : Jennie Gillespie.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-01-05
PERRYvIIIE MECHANICS ELECT
DFYCERS.

At the regular meeting Of Perry
Vile Council No. Jr. @. U, A. M,
the following officers were elected
for the ensuing term Harry 4.
Ross, Counselor; j. H. Calvert, Vice
Counselor; H. 8. Rutter, Junior
Past Counselor; w. T. Boulden,
Financial Secretary: Charles w.
Ward. Recording Secretary; George
Eddleman, Warden; Elmore H.
Owens, Conductor and Representa-
tive; Alexander Craig. Inside Senti-
mel; w. B. Gorrell, Treasurer; J..
w. Cochran. Chaplain; j. H. Cal
vert, H. s. Rutter. Alexander Craig,
Trustees.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-01-05
DROWNING ACCTDENT.

Owen Scott. formerly OF Hickory
Hill, was drowned in the Delaware
river near Delair. ". j., by the oyer
turning OF boat In which he and
three others were rowing. But one
member Of the. party was saved.
Mr.. Scott was born at Hickory
Hill. on January 18th. 1869. He
was son Of the late Amos 3. and
Hanna e. Scott, Far the past TWEEN
ty years he had been employed by
John Wanamaker In Philadelphia.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-01-05
MAsoNs HOLD BANQUET.
Past Masters Association Enjoys

Past Masters Association Enjoys
Feast At Chesapeake City.
The Past Masters Association oi
Cecil County held its Annual Meet
+ ing and Banquet in Masonic Hall,
Chesapeake City, Maryland, ON Fri
day. December goth. The meeting
was in charge of the following Of
ficers: DR.. Clifton G. Laws, OF Ches-
apeake City, President: John H,
Kimble. OF Port Deposit, First Vice
President; DR.. s. Claude Sykes, OF
Elkton, Second yice-President;
Hugh w. Caldwell, of Chesapeake
City, Secretary-T Treasurer.
The Past Masters Degree was
conferred upon Clinton G. Black
burn, of Harmony Lodge, No. So,
Port Deposit, and Stephen Ralph
Andrews, of Union Lodge, No. 4S,
Elkton. The following officers were
elected for 1923;-John H. Kimble,
of Port Deposit, President; DR.. s..
Claude Sykes, of Elkton, First Vice.
President; Charles s. Ellison, Jr., OF
Chesapeake City, Second vice-Presi-
dent; Lewis A. Kirk. of Port De-
posit, cretary-Treasurer.
The Banquet was served by the
ladies Of the Church OF the Good
Shepherd and was attended by the
following Past Masters and guests:
From Union Lodge, No. 48, Elk
ton Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Mil
Ter, DR.. s. Claude Sykes. Mr.. and
Mrs. L. T. r. Ward; Mr.. and Mrs.
H. H. White and Mrs. H. Arthur
Cantwell. Mr.. r. ]. McCauley, DR..
H. A. Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs. DeLan-
cey Scott. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert d.
Mackey, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Wherry, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Otis Nc
Cauley and Miss Lois Carey. Mr.. ].
Frank Diggs, DIR. J.. H. lamar, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles H. Gatchell, Mr..
and Mrs. William T. vinsinger, Mr..
and Mrs. s. Ralph Andrews.
From Harmony Lodge, No. So,
Port Deposit Mr.. John F. Mohrlein.
Mr.. Lewis A. Kirk, Mr.. r. r. Atkin-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Jones,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Todd, DR.. E. S.
Boyle. Mr.. j. Walton Campbell. Mr..
G. Alvin West, Mr., Clinton c. Black
burn.
From Cecil Lodge, No. 125, Ches-
apeake CityMr. and Mrs. Bryon
Bouchelle. Mr.. and Mrs, Hugh w.
Caldwell, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles s.
Ellison. Jr., DR.. Clifton c. Laws, Mr..
and Mrs. John M. Reed, Jr:. and
Miss Margaret strawbridge, of Phil
adeiphia; DR.. and Mrs. Delmar
Smithers, Mrs. j. Polk Steele.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-01-05
FIRE FIEND STILL AT WORK.

FIRE FIEND STILL AT WORK.
Two more barns have been added
to the long list of those burned in
Lancaster and Chester counties, Pa,
the past several months. On We'd
nesday morning Of last week the
large barn on the farm of r. J..
Crawford, near Tweedale, was de-
stroyed. The fire was discovered
just as the family was sitting down
to breakfast. The live stock was
saved. but crops and machinery we're
burned. The loss will reach $4,000,
The same morning the barn on the
L. K Sthbbs farm, near Peach Bot
tom was destroyed. All crops, ma
chinery, etc.. were lost, and In addi-
tion ~ head steers, 23 sheep, 2
cows and heifer, horses, mules
and some chickens. perished in the
flames. The loss is heavy, reaching
fully $4,000.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-01-05
WEST NOTTINGHAM Co9iAfUA
CLUB.



| A beautifully lighted Commun|
Christmas Tree was placed in frd
OF the Academy building, the neia
boring churches were invited to-
operate in the singing Of X
Carols Xmas eve. Quite d
crowd were there and all took
in the carol singing. The tree
lighted with colored bulbs and
sented a beautiful appearance.
On New Years eevning a s.
was held with a short report bl
Secretary, John Lippincott, 81
the aims and plans OF the Clu
giving short report as to what nal,
already been accomplished. Richard
Balderston, President of the Club,
wired the Xmas tree and Robert
Boyd the Vice President furnished
it and planted it.
The program was as follows: -
Singing, America; Prayer for the
New Year, Rev. T. p. Mckee; Sing
ing, Mems Chorus; Reading, Miss
Bertha M. Tyson: Duet, Mr.. John
Astle and Miss Astle.
Three minute talks were given by
the following on what can we do
to make 1923 the best ever
Rev. Mckee, who took the religi-
GUS side and advised all to begin at
tending church regularly. His talk
was to the point and most helpful.
Bertha Balderston spoke on the
great amount Of good we could each
one do if we would use our ihfuan
for peace, in our reading, in an
deavor to have history taught II
such way that constructive heroes
should be given prominence instead
of destructive ones.
DR.. r. G. Dodson told of the horf
roTs of 1922 as depicted in The Bal
timore Sun of New Years Day, and
gave us good community talk ON
working together and playing games
and cooperating in the many sided
work of a rural community.
Mrs. Marian Mckee West, Of New
Jersey, gave delightful recitation.
Miss Rachel Mckee presided at
the piano, and Miss Bertha M. Tyson
had charge Of the literary program.
Ice cream and cake were served
by the social committee of which
Mrs. R. B. Bechtel is chairman.
About so were present, and quite
a number joined the Club.
Miss Lydia H. Tatum had charge
Of the games, which were much en-
joyed by all.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-01-05
AGRICULTURAL YEAR BOOK.

Congressman j. Chas. Linthicum
has number of 1921 Agricultural
Year Books on, hand. He will be
glad to send one to any party who
would be interested in the Book.
Address him House Of Representa-
tives. Washington. d. @. Mr.. Lin
thicum represents City nistriet,
and therefore has few calls for this
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-01-05
sHEA---NIoNTGOMERY.

Miss H. Mae Montgomery. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mont
gomery. of Colora. and Geo. e.
Shea, son of Mrs. James T. Shea,
Of this town, were married Thurs
day. Dec. 2S. in Port Deposit, by
Rev. Miles J. McManus.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-01-05
WEDDINGS.
CLAYToN--ARNoID.

Joshua Clayton. Esq, former
States Attorney for Cecil County,
and Mrs. Bessie A. Arnold, proprie-
tress OF the Photographic studio in
Elkton, were married Monday might
at Towson by Rev. J. David Clark.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-01-05

Even the baggage man win advisd
you to express your enthusiast
Don't check &.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-01-05
TOWN AND COUNTY.
Short Paragraphs Of Events in the County
During the Past Week.
LOCAL HAPPENINGS BRIEFLY NOTED

Don't forget 10 WFite ~
Another light fall Of snow We'd
ssday night.
How many Of those New Year
solutions have you broken.
Albert Burkins il erecting a GmaH
anne dwelling on Mount street.
The PictuEes at tsWest Nottingham
reryl sunddy night are attracting
Ssses'1 attention
ward Touchton. of Zion, had
igaments Of his arm torn loose
anking his auto.
& ". 3. +. u. viii meet with
SJoseph S. Pogue on Thursday
" 18th, at 2sso P. NJ.
i ~ thousand baskets Of
kere shipped from the
express station on
bert Watson, D. D., form
1 the Oxford Presbyt tarian
8 accepted call to thei
byterian Church Of Boston.
nment Of the Lords Sup
observed at the Rising
hist church on Sunday
d at the Sylmar church
nNon.
nj. Keilholtz, formerly OF
z Sun, has purchased the 70
farm Of u. G. Bullock, Of Kel-
psi, and will engage in the
broom business.
~ sidney Dixon. for the last
ee years rector Of Trinity Epis-
bal Church. Elkton, has notified
congregation that he will seek
ker field Of labor after Easter
Years morning a robin was
ID perched high on one Of the
front Of the home Of rural
rier W. e. Patten, on Cherry
ling the welkin ring with
-
ushered in
~ weather. In the
was 4 heavy down
W sun ueeped out at
ynon was blustery.
va
krinr OF guns and
q flre whistle.
s cansed the
arshly criti-
nor Orue1
mas pul-
ssls eefrysalle ,,.
VIII prPsene :. On
oou' 1880 addrasses
4 spps ~ '.,s,so Nc a invited.
= ~ ~ =
homas r. Van Dyke, paseor
Methodist Episcopal Church
has received and ac-
to become pastor q
hodist Church IN VII
subject to the ap-
- r 49,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-01-05
FOUND DEAD IN HIS HOME.

Lewis Thomson. who lived alone
at Pine Grove. Pa, was found dead
ON the floor on Friday afternoon.
Dec. %. He had not been seen all
day. and at o'clock the neighbors
investigated and found him dead.
He leaves one daughter, Mrs. Jesse
Cope. Oxford, and one sister, Mrs.
Lydia Beatty, near Oxford. The de-
ceased was rs years old.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-01-05

The vehicular bridge across the
Snsquehanna at Perryville became
property Of the state on Monday.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-09
BORINOUEN PARK:
"Blanco y soltero" drama en- s az
LOS ALUMNos DEL, COLEGIO
DE DERECHO SOLICITAN Ell
ESCLARFCIMIENTO DE SU
STATUS"

Habiendo llegado hasta nosotros ell
rumor de que los estuGiantes del Co
legio de Derecho, intentaban solicitar
de la Junta de Sindicos de la Uni
vefsidad de Puerto Rico, el esclare-
cimiento de SUI status" como alum
nos de la UEiversiGad, decidimos in
vestigar los antecedentes de este
asunto, el cual Afecta grandemente
ell porvenir de la Upiversidad en- ge-
neral
Despues de consular algunos de
los mas ilustrados estudiantes, poGo-
mos informar que recientemente los
alumnos del Colegio de Derecho han
tenido rozamientos con ell Rector de
la Uniyersidad senor c. w. st. John,
por no haber sido admitidos al "Stu
dents Council" (Consejo de Estu-
diantesl de la Universidad, los pre-
sidentes de las cuatro classes del Co
legio dc Derecho, alegando el senor
st. John que dicho Colegio no forma
parte de la Universidad de P. r.
Para resolver este asunto los es-
tudiantes de Derecho decidieron soli-
citar de la Junta de Sindicos que de-
fina el Status" del Colegio, para ca
so que no les satisfaga la respuesta
de la Junta, acudir la legislature,
la cual esta en- visperas de reunirse.
Ain no Sc conoce la opinion de la
Junta, pero sea cual fuere, la dare
mos a conocer a nuestros lectores, va
que Sc trata de un asunto tan inte-
resante.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-09
Sc S0ntia sin fuerzaS

La sonora doiia Gertrudis Suarez y
Godoy escribe en- carta reciente: "a
tai punto lego mi desconfianza, que
dude de usar nuevas medicinas para
mis- achaques. Cada dia me sentia peor,
tenia los nervios alborotados, me en-
Haquecia mas y notaba que la sangre
Sc me empobrecia. Dormia POGO Y des-
pertaba varias veces durante la noche
con mucho sobresalto. Las comidas to-
das me repugnaban luego de conner,
por POGO que fuese, me sentia tan lie
na agitada, que deploraba haber CO.
mido. Ell estrenimiento me causaba tam
bien grandes martirios. Los medicos
me dejaron de la mano diciendome que
padecia tenaz Anemia, que mi sangre
era muy pobre Y que los dolores de ca
beza eran ell efecto de la misma. Ane
mia del estrefimiento que sufria. To-
me muchos Vinos Elixires ferrugino-
sos pero todos me irritaban de tai
modo que no podia seguir tomandolos
por mucho tempo. Llegue a perder to-
la esperanto Y me sentia va sin fuer-
zas. Como un recurso .postrero, por ell
consejo de un buen amigo, ccmpr6 las
PiIdoras Fermanales- del Doctor Costa
antes de terminar la Ultima cajtta
note que dormia comia mejor, que
mis- nervios no estaban tan irritados,
que ell estrenimiento habia cedido y
que habia aumentado de peso varias
libras. Por varios meses segui ell trata-
miento LENA de entusiasmo hoy va
soy otra mujer.'
No todas las personas pueden So
portar la acci6n irritante de Vinos
Elixires en- a1gunos casos ell Alcohol
cue contienen es tanto, Que han sido
clasifcados, mas que medicinas, bebi-
das embriagantes. La acci6n de las Pill
doras Fermanales es suave, segura
sin inconvenientes.
C6mpreIas hoy en- cualqnier Far
macia. 81 su farmac6utico no las tiene
todavia haga que las pida para usted.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-09
!OIGA JOVEN!

GUD. NO NECESITA SHOCKING PA
RA BAILAR EN- ESTE CARNIVAL?
Yea los trajes negros que he recibi-
do legara la conclusion que no
hay que hacer tai gasto. Con un traje
de estos estarS tan elegante como Ell
mejor.
Las camisas y corbatas recibidas I'LL
timamente lie dejan sin respiration, por
el estilo, elegancia precios.
En- sombreros a la moderna despida-
Sc, no tengo competitor, en- cuellos sa-
tisfacemos su gusto.
Cuando desee algo de buen gusto vi
sitene
En- trajecitos para nifios de II
amos, estan para escoger.
Hagams una vista y sera un placer
para mi atender.o personalmente.
Andres Echevarria Propt Luna so,
I,ado del Cine Popular. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-09
CAMARA DE REPRESENTATIVES,
DE PUERTO RICO
oT1C1NA DEL SECRETAR1o
Av1so rE sUBAsTA

La Secretarfa de la Camara de Re
presentantes admitira proposiciones, en-
pliegos cerrsdos, para impression do do
cumentos legislativos durante la Sc.
sunda Legislature Ordinaria de la De-
Gina Asamblea Legislative desde esta
fecha hasta las nueve de la maIiana
del dia 12 del corrientes mes.
En- esta oficina Sc facilitaran mode
los de proposiciones y Sc daran los in
formes que los interesados deseen cbte-
ner.
San Juan, p r. Febrero 7 de 1928.
F. L. AMADEo,
secretario de la camara
de Representatives.. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-09
Rotos Todos los Records
Vendo Ell 851% del Consume Total del Pals
NUMEROS HABLAN


1o1 EsTABLEclMIENTos UsAN EN- ToDA IsLA
ALGUNOS DE LOS CLENTES
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-09
(LIBRERIAS)
(EFECTOS DE AUTOS)
(VARIos)

Sanchez Morales & Co. (Fonografos)
Federico Alvarez Optical
Jose Ascar (Joyeria)
NJ. Fernandez & Co. (Efectos Viaje)
L. Baquero & Hnos. (Fereteria) ST
Lebr6n & Co. (FeTeteriaD
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-09

Puerto Rico

Sc sirven comidas la carta.
Por las noches, toda clase de cenas
Pasteles y paste1illos especiales, he
chos por la 1nejor cocinera de la 1sla
Propietario: PEDRO VASQUEZ
NEGRoN. San Francisco 79. San Juan.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-09
(FARMACIAS)

Jose Ramos Rodrigu
Bel6ndez & Garcia
Justine del Vale
Massot & Portilla
Farmacia Occidental
Benito Carril
: Luciano Ramos
Jose Caldero Aponte
Juan Ramos Casellas
Miro. Cabrera & c.
Francisco de Leon
r. de CadiIla
Gilberta Maestro
Juan t. Puig
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-09

Porrata Doria Hermanos
Navascues & Co.
Pozo Hermanos
Juan B. Sein
Lamouth & Loubriel
A. Perez Font
V. Pagan
Francisco Mater Girona
W. Sanchez Ortiz
Martinez e. Mercado
q. L6nez Perez
j. F. Sdgranes