davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1924-08-08
PAGEANT PARADE AT
FAIR WAS INTERESTING
CONTINUED from first page)


ture and its various bureaus, the
Levy Courts of the Kent and Sussex
counties, and the competitive floats
and walking groups IN the order Civ
en- Numerous signs were carried by
boys interspersed in the parade to
give the public the dates of organi-
cations of the various agricultural
agencies and brief history of the
agricultural progress of the state.
The judges were Hon. E. c. John
son, Newark; ]. NJ. Mendinhall, New
Castle, and H. w. Hockbaum, of the
U. S. Department of Agriculture.
Washington, D. C. The judges were
unanimous in their praise of the ex-
hibits and their only regret was that
prizes could not be given to all the
participants.
The prizes as finally awarded were
as follows: Open class, floats-1st,
Trophy Grange, FELTON,. $50; End,
Delaware State Farm Bureaus, $40;
3rd, Nassau Milk Producers, $50; 4th !
Laurel Vocational School, 500; 5th, |
Soy Beans (NOrval Pepper Seaford, |
$40; 9th, Kent County Farm Bureau,
$5. Walking groups: 1st, Caesar
Rodney Vocational School, S25; End, |
Pure Bred Dairy Cattle, $40; 9rd,
Sussex County Farm Loan Associa-
tion, $40.
Boys and Girls Clubs, Club Floats
list, Oak Grove Club, Kent county,
$50; End, Sunshine Club, Sussex
county, $50; 3rd, Milford Girls Club,
Sussex county, 500; 4th, Bridgeville
Club, Sussex county, $40 Walking
Houston Girls Club,
Kent county, $25; 2nd, Greenwood
Girls Club, Sussex county, $40; Srd,
Girls, Sussex county, $40.
Walking individuals-1st, Irene
Tarr, Sussex county, SIS. Sweep
Rodney Vocational
School, S25.
Milford chronicle., 1924-08-08
Greenwood

Our saw mill has closed down for
an indefinite time on account of hav-
ing too much stock on hand.
Jacob Owens who has been at the
Marshall Hospital for several weeks
is home again, greatly improved.
Marion Pearson has gone to Michi-
gan where she will have charge of a
bottling machine, where thev are
preserving raspberries.
Miss Name Houseman of Philadel-
phia is home with her mother and
sister, where she will spend her va
cation
Rev. c. M. Adams and family have
gone to Washington where they will
visit Mrs. Adams parents.
Leon Kwbec and family have re-
turned to their home in Philadelphia.
Constance Jenkins has returned to
her home in Washington after visit
ing her aunt and uncle, Rev. and
Mrs. J. c. Adams.
Joseph Lyons of Wilmington spent
the weekend here with his mother,
Mrs. Anna Lyons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Collins, Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Smith, of Middletown,
Conn, mOtOred to Greenwood to Wis
it their parents.
Mrs. Laura Jones and children of
Bridgeville visited her mother here
on Sunday
Mrs. c. w. Spry and children are
visiting in Philadelphia for a few
days.
Don't forget the date of the Fire
mems Carnival, August 18th to 29rd, |
inclusive.
The shirt factory which has been
closed down for vacation time has
opened again.
Mrs. Willie Morris seems a little
at this writing.
Trout still arrive in town at 10c
per lb.
Oscar Tatman had his car to catch
IN fire when putting some gas in it
~ little bit spilling on some red
lot pipes, causing it to ignite.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Mann of Hur- /
ock have moved in a part of Mrs.
\. M. Jones house. Mr. Mann is
general manager at the shirt fac
ory. {
Mr. Humphreys, our agriculture
eacher, and his class of boys have s
one to Newark for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. $. Lord are spend i
ng their vacation at Rehoboth {
leach. |
Mr.. and Mrs. Gill1spie of Philadel- t
hia are here visiting their daughter, c
IRIS. Roscoe CdllaWay q
The Greenwood Band boys are L
pending a week at Oak Orchard on p
fine outing. r
Willard Salisbury and wife of Hill S
rest spent the weekend here with b
Is parents, Nj. and Mrs Alfred
lulsbury e
Life Insurance. Chas. J. Holzmuel- n
r, Milford. t29-u b
Milford chronicle., 1924-08-08
AUTHORITIES HOPE
TO PREVENT RURAL
SCHOOL HARDNESS
CONTINUED from first page)

continued from first page)
Milford.
The average attendance out of the
18O school days in the rural districts
is placed at 1873. One-fourth of the
total attendance, which is estimated
at nearly 5000, attend over 100 days
of the $50, and of these 80 per cent
are promoted.
In Wilmington, two-thirds attend
ed more than 100 days of the 1870
school days.
Boys in the rural districts attend
school fewer days in the year than
girls. The difference in attendance in
general amounts to 1913 in favor of
the girls. This difference in school
of the two sexes holds
true for all types of schools, in all
sections of the State, for all general
of pupils and for several
years past.
According to DR.. Cooper "the pu-
pills chance of advancement at the
end of the year depends upon his
during the year. One
hundred per cent attendance means
100 per cent promotion for 81 per
cent of all Delaware children.
"This great tendency to skip
school on the part of the rural child,
as allowed by its parents, severely
him, when compared with
he chances of the city or town |
child" he says.
Milford chronicle., 1924-08-08
BOYS ARRIVE AT
PLATTSBURG FOR
MONTHS TRAINING
CONTINUED from first page)


ford; John R. Miles, Seaford; Edwin
F. Mink, Wilmington; Charles A
Owens, Newark; John A. Prostka
Wilmington; John R. Lennox, New
Castle; Virgil V. Street, Bridgeville; ;
Samuel A. Swain, Milford.
Second Battalion
Company E-Leslie J. Barrall, Del
mar; Herbert J. Watson, Jr., Will
mington; Joseph A. HILBERT, Will
mington; William S. Ingram, Lewes;
Ray NJ King, Seaford; Major Ed
ward Marvel Seaford; John c. Pool,
Middletown; Edward C. LeCarpen-
tier, Wilmington; Patrick E. Null
rooney, Wilmington.
Company F - Everett T. Reed,
Lewes; Judson D. Ryon, George
town; Howard NJ. Teal, Lewes;
Ralph w. Tyler, Lincoln.
Company Civilian R. Draper,
Delmar; James Freidel, Seaford;
John NJ Hargadine, FELTON,; Cornell
us P. Haywood, Wilmington; Theo-
dore T. Hazard, Lewes; William X
Cahall, Harrington; Harmer F. Fos-
ter, Wilmington.
Company Holm H. Culver, Del
mar; Myer Ableman, Millsboro; AL
ton A. Allen, Seaford; Thomas c.
New Castle; Davis B. Blair,
Wilmington; Frank P. Carmine,
Milusboro; Andrew E. Barr, George
town; John B. McCue, Newark.
Third Battalion
Company lotto F. Campbell, Will
Everett Messick, Mills
boro; Robert L. Minnick, Donald C. |
Charles H. Toland and |
G. Pierce, all of Whining
on.
Company K-Lester Burton, Mills
Doro; Roland D. Walls, Milford;
John J. Gardicks, Edwin w. Welch
md Francis T. Dugar, Wilmington.
Company John o. Long, New
Castle; Edwin R. Zuener, and
Joshua d Bush, both of Wilmington.
Company M-Ralph G.. Truax, Will
and Edward J. Schlanger,
Milford chronicle., 1924-08-08
SIX PEOPLE SENT TO
MILFORD HOSPITALS
AFTER ACCIDENTS
CONTINUED from first page)

son. He was thrown out of the We
hicle and severely injured. Mrs.
Sharp and Mrs. Susie Jarrel, who
were riding on the rear seat, were
both thrown out. The former was cut
over the right eye, and the latter re-
ceived minor scratches.
Fred Sharp, the driver, was cut
about the hands.
A call was sent to the Milford
Emergency Hospital for an ambu-
lance and both Mr.. and Mrs. William
Sharp were brought to that hospital.
He was the most severely injured.
An X-ray examination showed that
he had received a fractured hip and
other cuts and bruises. Mrs. Sharp
was discharged from the hospital af-
ter the cut above her right eye had
been dressed; but her husband will
be at the hospital for several weeks
before he can be moved to mis- home.
Samuel Fisher. driver of the other
car that figured in the accident, re-
ceived only a few scratches.
Milford chronicle., 1924-08-08
BRIDCEVTLLE-G GEORGETOWN
ROAD CLOSED TO TRAFFIC
CONTINUED from first page)

at the mill. The highway department.
in its program of road building. re-
placed the former spillway with a
concrete road and new water gates.
The new gates were the same size as
the owner of the mill had used for
merly, it is stated, but after the new
gates had been placed, the owner
added two feet to them so as to in
crease the water power. It is this
added two feet which makes the
weight and pressure of the water
greater that has caused the trouble.
The matter has been figured out on
scientific basis and that is the con-
clusion reached.
Some time ago after the extra two
feet had been put on the water gates
the concrete road was washed out
but this time the highway depart
ment made the repairs. At that time
the figuring on the extra two feet of
water gates was also done so as to
determine why the concrete work
had not stood as well as the former
work.
There is an old statute in Della
ware which calls for the mill owner
Or tenant to maintain a roadway of |
sufficient width at mill for the pub |
ic to use. The owner of the property |
has been notified to have the break |
IN the road repaired so that traffic |
Bridgeville and Georgetown
nay be resumed. The Levy Court of |
Sussex county has also been notified
If the washOut. The road is under
mined for length of thirty feet and
Until repairs are made all travel on
his road is suspended.
Milford chronicle., 1924-08-08
FARMER REGAINING
ECONOMIC PLACE,
BANKER DECLARES
Continued from first page)

Today" said Mr.. Titlow, "the
pendulum is swinging back from the
low point of the last four years and
is gradually starting toward the
peak of good times, and 1 urge upon
you, farmers of Delaware, do not
lose sight in the coming times of
prosperity, of the means which
brought you so ably through the
times of depression, namely, scien-
tific study, modern machinery and
cooperation, and by all means con-
slider favOrably growing those things
on your farms that you can coop
eratively market, for cooperation is
the biggest factor in the successful
operation of agriculture.
The speaker stated, in speaking of
the Federal Loan Bank of Baltimore
that it had 10000 farmers who had
placed loans with the institution,
totaling an amount of 0,000000,
and that if one were to look at the
books of the bank concerning all of
that volume of business one would
not find but few thousand dollars |
possibly from sixty to ninety days
overdue; that there had never been, |
to his knowledge, a delinquent in |
The State of Delaware, and that the |
American farmers are peers among
he business men of the United
States.
Delaware is a great State in which
o live, said George E. Farrell, of
he United States Department of Ag-
'iculture, where one can raise wheat
md vegetables with ease, compared
With life in the great wheat belt of
Nebraska, where it costs S1.O7 to
aise a bushel of wheat and where
me has to drive more than a hun
red miles before one can find a va
iety of vegetables.
Mr.. Marrell said in part: zone of ,
be great things of the farm is that s
lille the farmer may never get rich,
ct he will always be assured of a 7
ood living and have at all times q
lenty of good things to eat. The !
lrm averages one more child than +
le city home. The boys and girls {
Iubs were introduced as one of the =
reatest institutions in the world, I
nd today there are not enough men a
nd women engaged in this work, as q
le students number over 100000 at +
lis time" =
A better risk than the farmer is y
lie farmers son, said the speaker. =
hey have borrowed to date the r
mount of $15O,OOO. Children are the y
fe of the community. The average T
9rsOn of a community lives to be 40 .
,ars of age, and the children must
be the makers of tomoG+ =
w. The value of the farm products
rned out each year by the boys of
e farm total over S1O,OOO,O0O.
Milford chronicle., 1924-08-08

A certificate of inspection will be
issued to each flock owner whose
birds meet the requirements for an
accredited flock.
A certificate showing that hatch
cry has been inspected and that the
flock supplying eggs to it have been
inspected and found to meet the re-
ouirements for accredited flocks, will
he issued to each certified hatchery
Milford chronicle., 1924-08-08
PERSONAL MENTION

VIM. H. Mears is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. J. G.. Workman at Harrington.
Miss Louise Beck of Delaware City
has been the guest of Eleanor Vim
yard.
Roland D. Walls is spending the
month of August in a training camp
at Plattsburg, N. Y.
Miss Hazel HOrner of Wilmington
has returned home after visiting
Miss Elva Hall of this town.
DR.. William Marshall and his mo-
ther, Mrs. Mary Marshall, are spend
ing their vacation in Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Deputy, Elmer
J. Bennett and Miss Maggie May JEFF
ferson spent Sunday at River View
Beach, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Kitchens motor
ed from Camden, ~ j., and spent the
weekend with their cousin, Mrs. An
ME R. Carmean.
Miss Rachael Snyder, of Shepards-
town, w. Va, is visiting DR.. and
Mrs. S. NJ. D. Marshall at their cot
tage at Slaughter Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Salevan, of !
Athol, Mass, are visiting their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Frank Salevan |
and Mrs. Elizabeth Windsor.
Mrs. Frank D. Satterfield of Green
wood, is spending the week with her
mother, MIS-. John F. HOuseman and
sister, Mrs. Howard G. Sapp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Webb are
receiving congratulations upon the
birth of eight pound daughter,
Sarah Jane Lister, on August 5th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Burn, Mrs.
Hester Bunstein and Miss Minerva
Sipple mOtored to Atlantic City this
week where they will spend a few
days.
Miss Mary B. Elliott and cousin,
Miss Mildred Scott, of Georgetown,
have been spending two weeks with
friends in Pennsylvania and New
Jersey.
R. J. Mears of Washington, D. c.,
S visiting his brother here, also will
7isit his sister, Miss Mary E. Mears
ind Mr.. and Mrs J. G.. Workman at
The Misses Anna Smith and Mil
lred Ellingsworth, both employees
If the Chronicle, left today for Cape
Iay and Wildwood, N. j., where they
will spend their vacation.
Miss Keturah Beideman and bro
her George have returned to their
iome after visiting friends and rel
tives in DOylestown, Center Square,
nd Philadelphia, Pa. They also Wis
led Valley Forge.
Miss Helen Bennett left Milford
his week for BinghamtOn, N. Y,
here she will spend two weeks. She
ill also join Miss Stidham of Mil
)rd in New York and they will take
trip up the Hudson River.
Mrs. J. E. Stuart of 412 South
7alnut street and daughter, Mrs.
I'm. H. Bennethum and sons of Har-
sburg, Pa, will leave on Saturday,
ugust 9th, for a motor trip to New
Ork, Boston and other points. Lieu
nant Stuart will join his mother
Id sister in New York and motor
ith them for few days.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. G.. Bennett of
ilford Neck entertained the follow
g guests last Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs.
lillian James of Dover, Mr.. and
RS. William Dempsey, Clarence
of Smyrna; Mrs. Rebecca !
)llins of Haddon Heights, N: j.,
illiam Walls and family, George |
ster and family and J. H. Bennett
d wife, all of Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1924-08-08
GRANGE FAIR HERE
SEPTEMBER 1920
CONTINUED from first page)

Candy-Mrs. Colell, Mrs. Mayher
Mrs. Mccormick, Mrs E. Riggs, Mrs
Skewis, Miss Banning, Miss Ida Dra-
per, Mrs. Henry Clark, Mrs. Cora
Hummel, Miss Lemex, Mrs. Masten,
Mrs. Grace NJ. Smith, Mrs. w. D.
Scott, Mrs. Zack, Mrs. o. w. Balsley,
Jr.
FlOwers-Miss Houston, Mrs. Sac
kett, Mrs. Hopkins, Mrs. j. E. May
hew, Mrs. W. A. Pearce, Miss Roosa,
Mr.. and Mrs. McNichOl, Mr.. Marsh.
Advertising-Wesley Heebner, VIM.
Robinson, F. B. Lewis, Prof. Shil-
ling.
Dining RoOm-Mrs. ]. NJ. G. Abb
bott, ]. M. c. Abbott, Mrs. May Shew,
Mrs. Jennie Short, Mrs. Frank Aus
tin, Mrs. Hester Bunstein, Mrs. w.
c. Banning, Mrs. John H. Clendaniel,
Mrs. H. D. Cook, Mrs. Edith DOno-
van, Mrs. Walter Dill, Miss Lulu
Emory, Mrs. J. G.. Elliott, Miss Far
Der, Mrs. Willis Hammond, Miss
Ruth Lull, Mrs. John Lodge, Mrs. J.
Messick, Mrs. H. Warren, Mrs. D.
Watson, Mrs. c. E. Weatherly.
Kitchen-H. r. Lemex, Mrs. Clar-
ence Jester, Mrs. J. H. Roosa, Mrs.
Austin Peet, Mrs. L. Austin, Henry
Cook, John Donovan, Mrs. John DON
Ovan, Mrs. VIM. Fisher, Miss Swan
son, Mrs. Ella Stevenson, Mrs. L.
Webb, Harry Warren, Mrs. Annie
Miss Woodruff, Mrs. Pen
lleton.
Finance-W. G. Sammons, A. E.
Nunn, E. J. Lewis, S. P. Griffith,
Chas. Barker, c. E. Weatherly, Mrs.
I. Sapp.
Reception-Mrs. Heebner, Mrs.
5ammons, c. J. Holzmueller, VIM.
Iutter, Rev. D. Jacobs.
Fruit-Raymond Wilkins, Wilbur
oearce, Chas. Sackett, Harry Hunt,
larry Deputy, ]. H. Roosa.
Soliciting Fowls-FeliX Short,
Irs. Jennie Short, Mrs. Byron Dep
ty, Mr. and Mrs. Farber, Mr.. and
Irs. H. Warren, Mrs. Austin Peet,
Ir. and Mrs. Davis Watson.
Vegetables and Grain-Clarence
ester, Howard Moore, Harry Moore, /
lark Murphy, ]. S. Purnell, H. D.
otter Walter Reid, J. E. Roberts, /
H. Skewis, Major Anderson, Sam
rgo, F. H. Becker. Walter Dill, Err
est Watson, Joe Watson, John Mir i
der, Thos. Carre.
Poultry-Dr. Evans Roberts, R. R.
-ayher. J. E. Mayhem, A. V. McCor- 7
ick, JOS. Pendleton, John Ryder, o. \
:. Roberts, Frank Austin, L. Austin,
co. Baldwin, W. c. Banning, J. c. s
oates, J. J. Deputy, ]. G. Elliott, c. a
Grove, J. E. Hudson, S. W. Ham
ond. Medford Jones, Dallas Kibler. {
,hn Lodge, N. Leanus, VIM. Marsh, b
Us Swanson, w. D. Scott, Fred S
NTH. Mark Tatman, c. Tischendorf,
,hn Vreeland. F. Vadakin, L. c,
ebb, VIM. Wolf Il
Milford chronicle., 1924-08-08
PROGRAM OF FENWICK ISLAND
CAMP MEETING

Rev. z. W. Wells, director, will
have charge of the Strand services
each evening at $50, on the beach.
Saturday, August 9th, $50, Strand.
Sunday. August 10. 1920 a. M,
Rev. J. W. R. Sumwalt, D. D.. of
New York City. p. m, DR.. Sum-
walt; $50, Strand, 2. w. Wells.
Monday, 6:30 p. M, Strand, DR..
Sumwalt.
Tuesday. $50, Strand, z. W. Wells.
1870, DR.. Sumwalt.
Wednesday. $3.50, z. W. Wells;
7:30, DR.. Sumwalt.
Thursday, $50. Rev. 2. W. Wells;
7:3O. DR.. R. K. Stephenson of Will
mington.
Friday. $50, Strand, 2. W. Wells;
7:3O, DR.. Stephenson.
Saturday, $50, Strand, 2. w. Wells
1870, Rev. L. B. Morgan of Rich
lrdson Park.
Sunday, 1O:9O, Dr. Morgan; 8, DR..
Geo. A. Cooke of Frankford; $50,
Strand, z. W. Wells.
bIue skv dispels blue thoughts.
Milford chronicle., 1924-08-08
BOARD OF AGRICULTURE
MAKES RULES FOR
POULTRY BUSINESS
(eontinued from flrst PAGE

partment and shall return any such
material to the State Board Of Agri-
culture upon notification of such ac-
tion. After such action has been TAX
en- they shall not use the name of
the State Board of Agriculture in
any way, in their advertising or any
printed matter which they may dis
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-02
PARA .TENER OPCION A ESTE
81 REGALO: Na @'f

FL dnico requisite para obtener, estos
tres kerroosos libros, es rpagar por an
t'cipad"@ "a suscrici6n de un aifo la Re-
vista PUERTO RICO ILUSTRADO, sea
Ia suma de $5 so. Por esta- insignificant
10 suma tiene usted derecho al regaio
de los tres libros a la suscrici6n por
todo ell aho 1926. Ell precio actual de
suscrici6n dicha Revista no sufre alte-
faci6n alguna. s
IS Aetualmente el suscritor paga 81 so
-rn"Ns sea Sc 90 al afio, 81
efectGa ell pago en- cuatro veces. Sin EN-
barge, pagando SIS. so de una sola vez,
aparte de no sufrir molestias con ell CO.
bro, ell suscritor obtendra una economic
de 90 centavos en- ell ano de suscrici6n,
Y recibira enteramente gratis-siendo ell
franqueo de nuestra cuenta,--las tres
magnifcas obras que mas arriba Sc de-
italian.
Los actuales suscritores que Sc hallen
al corriente en- ell pago de sus Quotas, asf
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-02
llat11661l! B

lie estan robando su cabello.I lCui-
dado.l lDe6endase.! Acabe con ese
ladf6n que Sc llama Ia caspa. Q den
sro de POGO estara calvo. Una fric-
ci6n dana deDANDERINA estodo
10 que necesita. Principle mafiana
mismo. Inmediatamente cesara la
comez6n y el pelo recobrarS su loza-
MIA. Dentro de POGO estara radi-
calmente curado. DANDERNA
Sc vende, en- Farmacias, Sederfas y
PerfumeEias. en- frascos grandes y
pequeios.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-02

como todas las demas personals en- ge-
neral, pueden renitirnos oportunamente
la, suma de SIS. 80 para cubrir su suscri-
ci6n por ell alio de enero diciembre de
1925. En- cuanto al envfo de los libros,
la empresa de PUERTO RICO Illus
TRADO comenzara remitirlos a fines
de diciembrSe pr6ximo; solo tendran
derecho a ese regalo las personas. que
hayan abonado el importe de un aho de
suscrici6n.
Este impoltantisimo regalo es. real
n1ente el nnico en- su genero, pues 81 Sc
tiene en- cuenta que el valor dc los tres
hbros es $500, resultara cue toda per-
soma puede obtener por la suma de 81 so
la suscricion de PUERTO RICO Illus
TRADO Gurante ell ano pr6ximo. Nues-
tro regalo Sc hace extensive tambien pa.
ra toda persona que pague $6. 80 que
resida en- Estados Unidos. Los residen-
tes en- Santo Domingo, Cuba Mejico, Es-
paiia otros pafses extranjeros, deberan
pagar SO 90 por el aho de suscrici6n
los tres libros.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-02
LAS TRoPAss EGIPcIAS sosTIE-
MEN ENCARNIZADA LUCIA
CON LAS. DE INGLATERRA

Ell CAIRO, Die. / Omitted Press)
A pesar de haber sido roto Ell ca
Bile impedfdose toda communication
con Ell exterior, Sc ha sabido de fuen-
te autorizada que las tropas revolu-
Rcionarias de Egipto luchan brava-
mente contra las inglesas habiendosc
registrado va varias muertes de am
bos bandos contendientes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-02
ED1cTo
San Juan, P. R.,

/ de Dicimebre de 1924.
La conisi6n nombrada por Ell Ho-
norable Tribunal Supreme de confnr
midad con La ley de IL de mario de
1909, para ,informar sobre las condt-
clones morales de los aspira1tes al
ejercicio de la abogacfa ante los tri.
bunales de la Isla de Puerto Rico,
acord6 adoptar como regla fla para
todos los aspirantes la de Cue, ade-
mas de la prueba de declaractones ju
radas del aspirante de dos personals
de reputation, Sc anuncie la solicitud
en- dos periodicos por termino de diez
dias, q fin de que cualquier pers mn
o habitante de esta isla pucda presen-
tar queja fundada u objection contra
la admission del aspdrante.
! Y estando pendiente de informs Ia
solicitud de la Srta. Agustina CAmara
Rivera, Sc pubdca este anuncio en-
cumplmiento del ameritado acusrdo,
y los efectos expresados en- Ell mis-.
mo, hacienda saber que las Quejas IL
objeciones que deseen hacerse dCben
presentarse en- Ell termino de dtez dias
a contar de La publication del presen-
to anuncio, y pueden dirigirse a La
conisi6n por contlucto del seeretario
que suscribe.
F. Soto GRAs.
Secretar1o de la Comisi6n de RepIta
cion de aspirantes al ejercicIo de Ia
abogacia.
Advt. =
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-02
EN- LA CoRTE sUPREMA DE
PUERTO RICO

PUERTO RICO
CoMISIoN DE REPUTATION DE
AsPIRANTEs AL EJERCICTo DE
LA ABoGAcrA
Elk parte:
Agustina Camara Rivera,
Peticionarto.
sobre admission al ejercicio de la
abogacia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-02
70 Iamento que.....
Continuation de La la. PAg.)


pensado nj en- Cayetano Coli y Cuchi
nj en- Bolivar Pagan. Nj en- ning6n
otro por ahora. Es muy temprano
para que me ponga hacer La re-
particion Official, pero en- el momento
necesario, va cuando este mas cerca
el dfa en- que deba entrar en- fun
clones como alcalde, nombrare a uno
que desempehe sus funciones en- la
manera que es requerida.
Los Sres. Cayetano Coll y Cuchi
y Bolivar Pagan cuentan con todo
mi .aprecio pero no he pensado en-
ellos para desempeTar las funciones
de abogado de la ciudad."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-02
In eIegante Y nlagnlfiCO rega|O para los
susoiptores de puerto Rico IllstradO'

Tres h1nGOs EbS 200 pgfas Cada mO nddameae mpsOs
apd superior, GOnpnIendO mas saPd nteSdnle amena RdTa
La Empea de PUERTO RICO LUsTRADo contribute
place magnico egao
obqo del aho 1no cons6,
espenddas obas Leyenda Puetorquehas
Forego
Pooquhos Poesas del Gater Bentez Hoy bndaos
cados vaosos merto positive
He aquf ell detalle de los nismos.
PRIMER REGALO:
cUENToS LITERARoS PEDAGoCIcOS-Por nsgne iterato
Degetau nodabe
esclarecido
nteresansa salpicado hlosofa
consadora ppta las obas del lustre desparecido
SEGUNDO REGALO:
cARMELA (novea pooriqueha) Iustre Matas
Gonzalez Esa constye
auor saben
ypo a senniento emo6n paptan prmeos capt.
tuIos de tan hennosa production. s't
TERCER REGALO:
CANTOS De LA SIERRA, j. P n. necesanos
hacer ogo aguno de
ecoPaoas en- bro
ue asl pcdTa
sdad frica del joven bar|o fenecdo
eegantemente bella
portada del Rodan
cutua p " eE -