davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-03-14
PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Weaver who were
Icalled here by the death of Mrs. Cors
Richard returned to their home in
Martinsburg last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Brown. and two
tchildren, Mr.. Samuel Day and Mr..
Harry Brandeburg. Of Martinsburg.
wv. Va, were weekend guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Day.
Mrs. j. Frank Trazzare reached home
Tuesday night after ten days visit
with relatives and friends in Charlotte,
n. c and Washington.
The condition Of William L. Dosh,
who is now in Kings Daughters Hos
|pital at Staunton with stomach trouble,
/ is critical.
Judge and Mrs. Frank S. Tavenner
are contemplating making their home
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Newman
until they build. They recently sold
their Muhlenberg Street house to j. G.
Gravely.
Mrs. Fred Miller, of Washington,
Mrs. Robert Riddleberger, of Stras-
burg, and Mrs. Louis Swan, of Edin-
burg, have returned to their homes
after few days visit to their parents,
Mr., and Mrs. B j. Hotel, at their home
on North Church Street.
Capt. Carl Shaffer, U. S. A., Mrs.
Shaffer, and their little daughter Mar
garet of Washington, spent the week.
end with Capt Shaffer's mother, Mrs.
Ella Shaffer, who is now recuperating
from recent illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Golladay and
little daughter Dorothy have returned
to Washington, after few days visit
to MIR. and Mrs. Hugh M. Supinger on
Commerce ST.
Mrs. Clarence Irwin and little son,
Carl, returned Tuesday to their home
in Harrisonburg, after having been
called here by the illness OF Mrs.
Twins mother, Mrs. Ella Shaffer.
Mr.. Perry Marshall and Mrs. Samuel
Fadely, of near Readus, spent Monday
with Mr.. aud Mrs. H. j. Fravel.
Mr.. Gore, financial representative of
the New York Life insurance Company,
Messrs. Collins, of Roanoke. and K. C.
Moore, of Harrisonburg, attorneys for
the New York Life, were business
visitorsin Woodstock, Wednesday
Miss Caroline Pence, who has been
under treatment in Johns Hopkins
Baltimore, Md, returned to
Woodstock Sunday accompanied by
her physician, her sister Miss Eliza
beth Pence and brother, DIR. Charles
Pence, Of Philadelphia.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-03-14
GLAZE CREDITORS TO
SHARE RATABLY

The United States Circuit Court of
Appeals at Richmond has just handed
down decision in the case of David
IA. Glaize, bankrupt, which is of much
Interest to many people in the Northern
end of the County.
Glaize, who at one time was a pros
|perous farmer, through injudicious
became heavily involved
land sought relief through involuntary
bankruptcy. Prior to filing his Pc
|tition he conveyed to the Peoples
National Bank of Strasburg his farm
flor consideration of $4,000 to cover
Ibis Indebtedness to the bank. AT the
same time he was heavily indebted to
| the Massanutten National Bank of
IStrasburg, the Farmers Bank of Edin-
| burg and the Weyer's Cave Bank,
land in the bankruptcy proceedings
before Referee Chas. A. Hammer these
lcreditors sought to have the deed to
1.-THE Peoples Bank set aside because it
Ipave this bank an unlawful preference.
The Referee held that the deed did
Igive such preference and an appeal
Ito the United States District Court re-
Isultedin the affirmation of the Refe-
Trees decision by Judge Henry c. Nc.
IDowelI. An appeal was then taken to
| the United States Circuit Court of Ap-
Ipeals and under the decision of this
ICourt, after recent argument, the deco
Ifrom Glaize to the Peoples Bank is SCI
Iaside and all of the creditors will share
lratably !. in the distribution of the
|assets, which viii be approximate,
lsi2, 600. The amount of indebtedness
lis about $4,000.
Walton and Walton and Judge F. S
ITavenner represented the Massanuttel
bank and other creditors and Rober
I'M. Ward, of Winchester and C. B
'lGuyer. Of Strasburg the Peoples Nat
lional Bank.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-03-14
Big STORM HITS THE ENTIRE
VALLEY

A visitor from Saskatche woult
have felt perfectly at home in Shencn
doah county on Monday and Tuesday
for no where in the Northland coult
there have been more typical wintry
weather.
What at first was gentle snow fall
which continued all day Monday, and
melted almost as fast as itfell. develop
ed during the night into a first class
blizzard and it carried in its wake
thousands of dollars of damages. dis
tributedsin all sections Of the County.
The telephone systems were out OF
commission for all of Monday and even
now most lines are in such a
crippled condition that service is badly
hampered.
Roads were blocked by fallen trees
and poles and travel fer twenty four
hours following the storm was almost
impossible as well as extremely
dangerous.
In the towns electric light and tele-
phone wires became badly tangled and
In Woodstock at an early hour on
Tuesday morning there was a display
OF fireworks, resulting from crossed
wires, which caused considerable ex-
cltement. At some places, where de-
cayed poles were not able to stand the
weight of the snow ladened wires, the
poles crashed to the streets, carrying
weth them mess of telephone and
electric light wires. Current was shut
off at about two o'clock Tuesday morn
ing but the arduous work of en-
ployees of the lighting systems made
such temporary repairs as were
necessary to have lights on Tuesday
night.
Many orchards were considerably
damaged and everywhere trees or
giant limbs lay across roads and streets.
The same conditions obtained through
out the Valley, delaying trains for
hours and making rural mail service
almost impossible.
In the absence of Official measure
ments it would be difficult to give the
inches OF snow fall with any accuracy,
but the best guessers put it from four
teen inches to two feet In a num-
Der of places there were drifts half
dozen feet deep.
Weather hounds who nose outI
meteorological records compare the |
storm favorably or unfavor-
ably with the April storm of 1919, but |
here was not the damage done orchards
hat was done four years ago.
Moderate weather brought about a |
'apid thaw with consequent rising of
streams, but there has been neither
ianger nor damage from this cause.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-03-14
CHURCH NOTES.
METHODIST CHURCH SERVICES
Woodstock, Va.

Rev. w. D. Keene, Pastor.
Sunday School at 9:45.
The attendance on last Sunday was
larger than it he's been for some time
The parents are asked to help the
teachers and officers to maintain a
large attendance.
Sunday Morning Preaching at II
o'clock.
The Presiding Elder, Rev. Frank
Tyler, will preach.
The members of the church and
friends are requested to make special
effort to come out, as this is Mr. Tyler's
last visit before the Annual Conference.
The Senior Epworth League at 6:45.
A PLAY will be given by the League
An Indians Version of the 23rd Psalm.
Sunday Evening Preaching at 1880
Sermon by the pastor on-How Does
God Punish Wrong-doing?
The evening services are largely at
tended. Come out and enjoy the sing
ing, the fellowship of Gods people,
and hear these special sermons by the
pastor.
The Fourth Or. Conference will be
held in the Sunday School room on
Saturday evening at 7:30. All the
Trustees of church and parsonage, as
well as the stewards are urged to be
present. The Fourth Or. Conference
is always one of great importance.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Sunday Services, March 10Th.
1000, Mt. Jackson Sunday School.
HOO, Morning Service Mt. jackson
7:30 Evening Service Woodstock.
$3.50 Middletown Service.
WEEKDAYS
Wednesday 7:30, Service at Mt.
jackson.
Thursday 7:SO. Service at Wood
stock.
Everyone Welcome.
EDTNBURG METHODIST
NJ D. Gilmore, Pastor.
Service for Sunday March 10Th.
Edinburg II a. m. followed by COM
munion.
Wesley Chapel p. m.
Union Forge 7:30 p. m.
Candidates for membership will be
received at either of the services. A
meeting for all new members in the
Edinburg church 7:30.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-03-14
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ELECTION

Balloting has begun for two direc
tors of the Chamber of Commerce.
Ballots have been sent out by Secretary
William M. Calvert for a choice of ten
members from whom the directors will
be chosen. This ballot must be re-
turned not later than March is, and
although space has been provided
thereon for signature the signing is
optional with the voter and failure
I'd sign will not invalidate the ballot.
la subsequent ballot will be mailed
|,.con which the names Of the ten re-
|ceivinq the largest number of votes
win appear and from these ten the
members win select two.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-03-14

Prank Hickman, Samuel j.. Slower
Nv. E. Shaver, David Richard and 7
IG. Locke were appointed trustees Q
the Maurertown Brethren Church
J F. Wisman gave bond in the sun
of $500 for his appearance Fat the May
term of Court.
Court adjourned until "Wednesday
morning March 10, at 10 a. m.
A number of chancery matters were
disposed of.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-03-14
NO SERVICE SUNDAY

Because Of the condition Of the
roads. l will not make my appoint
ments at St. Luke and Mt. Zion next
Sunday
On the 5fh Sunday ] will administer
the communion 1t Mt. Zion and preach
at st. Luke at night. W. ,. 0NEY'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-03-14
DAUGHTERS OF THE, CONfEDERACY

An important meeting of the Daugh-
tiers of the Confederacy will be held at
the home of Mrs. E. E. Stickley on
Monday evening at 1880. Members
are particularly requested TO be present
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-03-14
window Sale

Ladies' OF the Christian Church will
have Window Sale in the old post
office building next Saturday after
noon, March 18th.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-03-14

100 Pigs and Light Shoats. Best
Prices. &. E. GorLApAy.
March H. Woodstock. W,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-03-14
Spring HATS !

The most popular styles on display
It Miss MAY BIcKERS.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-03-14

Fadeley and Tom Haun were erren-
leously assessed for orchard tax they
are exonerated from payment of same
In the case of the Commonwealth vs..
Paul Rulings, fined in the Magistrates
court of Strasburg for violation of the
prohibition laws, a continuance wa.
Igranted to the May term of Court.
In the matter of S. M. Boyer VS.. L
R. Ward, upon levy, Judge E. D
Newman, administrator of C. F. Head
Hey and Frank Rush are summoned /,
lappear on March q. The question in
wolves ownership of tools and equip
ment in garage formerly operated b
Ward, and which we're levied upon t
satisfy judgment against him 1t i
lcontended that title to the propert
lrests in the administrator and Rush.
| George E, Irwin of Edinburg an
dared L. Teller of Toms Brook wer
appointed jury Commissioners fc
Shenandoah County.
The grand jury reported that Their
was not sufficient evidence to find a
indictment against Joseph F. Wisma
charged with violating the revenu
laws in selling coal without license.
THURSDAY
Kirby Dinges, indicted for violatio
J LOT the prohibition laws, plead gull
! land was sentenced to thirty days
t jail, sentence to begin April /, an
fifty dollars fine.
ri James Dinges on the same charc
b and q brother Of Kirby Dinges, waive
|. the right Of trial by jury and his cas-
Twas heard BY Judge Whiting. i
receixed like sentence and win b
gin bis jail sentence April 10.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-16
ULTIMA H0RA
LA sECRETARIA DE LA GUERRA
Sc PRoPoNE FAvoEECER LA
EMIGRAoIoN DE PoRToRRIoUE-
nos Al. HAWAII
PoR ESTE REcURso Sc EsPERA
COMPENSATE LA FALTA DE BRA
Zos COMO CONSEQUENTIAL DE LA
EXCLUSION JAPoNEsA

NEW YORK, JUNO IA. Omitted
Press, Especial para Ell MUNDo)-
El New York Times comenta la
acci6n aprobada por la secretaria de
la Guerra, para que Sc transporter ira
bajadores portorriquefios al Hawaii, CO.
mo un ensayo, y considera q. esta ac-
titud del expresado Departamento es
con Ell obieto de compensar en- aqueI1as
islas la falta de brazos que habra de
resultar como consecuencia de la ex-
clusion que Sc ha hecho de los japo-
neses
Los altos empleados que tienen agri
clltores americanos del Hawaii fa-
vorecen tambien esta medida.
Sc ha anunciado que Ell Gobierno
americana Sc propone facilitar ell trans
porte gratis procurar hacerlo tan ba-
ratio como Sc pueda.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-16
D1sT1NeU1DA BoDA EN- cAaUAs

Ell viernes en- la noche Sc efectu6
Ell enlace matrimonial del distinguido
joven don Rafael Santini, hijo del
preeminente politico Y hombre de ne
gocios don Nicolas Santini, con la be-
llisirna sefiorita Teresa Ramirez Colon,
encantadora damita de la buena socie-
dad de Caguas, perteneciente una de
las mas prestigiosas familias de aque-
LA ciudad.
Debido al 1uto reciente que guarda
la fanilia Ramirez Colon, la ceremonial
Sc efectu6 rigurosamente en- familia,
no teniendo por tanto la solemnidad
que un enlace tan distinguido supofiia
La boda Santini-Ramfrez consti-
tuye un grato acontecimiento social,
teniendo en- cuenta las simpatias de
que disfrutan los j6venes desposados
en- la alta sociedad de Caguas, donde
ocupan ambos una envidiable posici6n.
Don Rafael Santini, ademas, ocupa un
elevado puesto en- la sociedad en- el
mundo 1inanciero de esta Capital.
Nuestros mejores deseos por la fell
cidad de los jovenes y distinguidos es-
pesos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-16
-INF0RMA CION GENERAL
LAS NooHEs EN- Ell oL1MPo
"MARI-RosA"

acknowledgements ell 6xito mas grande
alcanzado, durante esta temporada por
la Compafia de Margarita xirgu, ha
sido Ia presentation del intense drama
de Guimera, titulado "MARI-RoSA"
La labor realizada por la notabilf-
sima actriz no puede alabarse porque
no encontrariamos adjetivos para ca
lificarla Fue inmensa, soberana.
Los exitos que ha alcanzado Mar
garita Xirgu, noche tras noche, han
sido clamorosos; pero Ell de la noche
de la noche del sabado fue superior
a todos.
Ella y Ell Sr. Mufioz encontraron en-
esta obra del insigne autor, muchas
oportunidades para justifcar la consa-
gracion de sus nombres.
AL finalizar la oIra, Ell pIblico de
pie, rebosante de entusiasmo y admi-
racion, estuvo aplaudiendo a la emil
nente tragica, hasta que va no pudo
mas. Ell tel6n Sc alz6 mas de treinta
veces. La ovacion fue delirante, pa
recia que toda demonstration de entu-
siasmo y satisfaction era insignificant
te comparada con la grandeza incon-
measurable de la gloriosa artista.
En- la tarde Y noche de aver, La
Compafifa Sc anot6 nuevos triunfos y
para esta semana Sc anuncia la presen-
taci6n de las mejores obras del Re-
pertorio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-16

de la Legislature, ell senador Tous
Soto hizo una indication al senador
Iglesias, en- el sentido de que 81 los
socialistas estaban tan interesados en-
cue Sc inscribiera el partido de los
Puros, no tenfan mas que prestarles
sus firmas. Ell senador Iglesias, re-
cogio el guante manifesto que los
socialistas no tendrfan inconvenien-
te alguno en- dar sus firmas al Par
lido Republican, Puro para que Sc
inscribiera, va que los obstaculos que
Sc lie ponian ese partido para su
inscription por la mayoria del Sc
nado, eran tan numerosos, que diff
cilmente podria inscribirse. Y para
terminar, el senador Iglesias, con la
risita que le es caracterfstica dijo:
@Ud. 10 ha dicho", Y Sc sento CAM
pechanamente, tonarse un re-
fresco.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-16
SARAH MARIA LARRocA RIVERA

Con notas sobresalientes obtenidas
en- los iiltirnos examenes, y despues de
un afio de asidua labor escolar, reaI-
zada con el amor " ell entusiasmo de
una nina inteligente y estudiosa, OBJ
tuvo su diploma de octave grado en-
la Academia Cat6lica, de esta capital,
la nina Sarah Maria Larroca Rivera,
hija de nuestro muy estimado amigo
don Rafael Larroca y su distinguida
esposa dofia Maria Rivera de Larroca.
Felicitamos sinceramente La mia
Larroca Rivera por Ell exito que ha al
canzado su amor al estudio, extendien-
do nuestra felicitaci6n sus padres,
quienes deben sentirse legftimamente
orgullosos del triunfo escolar de su
hija.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-16
Ell PARTID0 REPUBLICANO !.
PURO, ETC.
Continuation de la Sa. pagina)

jar de llamarse asf, ir pensando en-.
otro nombre. Ell mismo proyecto es-
tipula que para inscribir candidates
por teticion, deberan presentar tan
tos affidavits jurados ante ell Juez
Municipal, como ell veinte por ciento
del electorado total de cada muni-
cipio. Esto Sc hace,-de acuerdo con
manifestations de la mayoria-para
evitar que nucleos que no estan SUI
ficientemente respaldados por la OPT
MON p1blica, quieran presentarse
ante ell pueblo como tales, Y disfru-
tar de los mismos privilegios Y de-
rechos que los partidos organizados
de la isla. Pero, como parte esencial
del proyecto esta ell hecho de que
los Puros tendran que dejar de la
marse Republicanos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-16
EN- LA CAMARA ETC.
Continuation de la Ia. pagina)

que una institution de la naturaleza
de la Universidad de Puerto Rico este
dirigida por personals que no solamen-
tie cuenten con capacidad tecnica y
cultural para la direction de la misma,
81 que tambien con condolences de ca
caracter y de temperamento en- armo-
MIA con Ell prop6sito de aquel organis-
mo;
PoR TANTO, Resuelvase por la Ca
mara de Representatives. de Puerto
Rico,
PRIMER0: Que tomando como base
la acusaci6n formal que hacen los jo-
venes estudiantes Emilio S. Belaval,
Ricardo Lacosta Jr., Isaias Crespo,
Rafael Buscaglia, Gaspar Encarnaci6n,
G.. R. Malaret Tic Samuel r. Qui-
iones, la cual Sc hace parte integran-
te de la presente moci6n, Sc nombre
un comit6 especial de la Camara para
que inmediatamente investigue los ac-
tos denunciados.
SEGUNDO: Que de resultar proba-
dos aquellos, con La prontitud que
aconsejan las circunstancias, tenien-
do en- cuenta los pocos .dias que que
dan para clausurar las sesiones de este
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-16

Las autoridades policiacas hicieron
las investigaciones preliminares del ca
so y ell Fiscal de distrito, esta hacienda
una minuciosa investigation de los he
chos. Este suceso ha causado gran
consternaci6n en- Ell tranquilo Comerio,
por las circumstances especiales que
10 rodean, y creemos innecesario decir
cual sera el estado de los desgraciados
padres, ante la doble tragedia, que tan
rudo golpe les asesta en- sus lltimos
dias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-16
LO QUE DICE MARTINEZ
NADAL A ESE RESPECTO

Ell Lcdo. Martinez Nadal, Presi-
dente del Partido Republican, Puro,
ha dicho 10 siguiente:
"Lo que sc intenta con tantas
cortapisas y trabas como pone este
proyecto, es que los Puros no po-
damos inscribir nuestro partido. Pc
ro Sc enganan, porque la catastrofe
politica que Sc avecina para los
aliados, no podra evitarla nadie. Nos
otros agotaremos todos los medios
para inscribirnos, pero 81 finalmente
fuese impossible, no por ESQ deja-
remos de votar en- contra de la Allan
"a, la enemiga del ideal estadidad.
ST nos obligan clio Y es necesario,
los Puros votaremos con los Socia-
listas, bajo ell "jacho". Aun mas,
no tendria nada de extrailo que el
Partido Socialista en- su proxima
asamblea Gamble de nombre, y en-
tonces votarfamos todos juntos con-
ira ell sistema politico que Sc nos
ouiere imponerD.-Y estampando una
Erase grafica en- sus declaraciones,
dijo: "Cuando no Sc puede pasar
por la puerta, Sc salta por la ven
tana, y 81 nos obligan a clio 10 ha-
remos asi."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-16
SOLEMNES FIESTAS RELIGIOSAS
CON MoTLvo DE LA FEsTIvIDAD
DE CORPUS CHRISTI

Ell Rdo. Padre Capellan Y la Junta
Directiva de la Adoraci6n Perpetua al
Smo. Sacramento, de Ia IgIesia de
Santa Ana de esta ciudad, invitan a
la comunidad religiosa para que asis-
ia a los solemnes cultos que Sc cele-
braran con motive de La festividad de
Corpus Christi durante los dias 16, IL,
18, 19 y % del corriente en- dicho Tenn
plo, con Ell siguiente
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-16

Esta noche, debutara en- este teatro
la maravillosa tonadillera y bailarina
espafola conchita Piquer, despidien-
dose de nuestro plblico ell pr6ximo do
m.ngo, por tener que embarcar con des-
tino la Habana New York.
La acompafia en- su jira como direc-
tor y empresario, Ell muy notable COM
positor espaiiol Maestro Penella, que
es ell autentico autor de la grandiosa
opera Gel Cato Mont6s'', Y de un
centenar de revistas, zarzuelas y ope-
retas de exito mundial.
I Diremos en- pocas palabras quien es,
como es y 10 Que es Conchita Piquer.
Diez ocho amos; morena, EXAGE-
RADAMENTE bonita, alta, fna, es-
belta, elegante, derroche de gracia y
simpatia, y con unos ojos, que le va
Heron ell primer premio en- ell concur
so que abri6 ''The Globe''. de New
York hace dos amos.
Su privilegiado talento, y sus facul-
tades artisticas, le permiten triunfar
en- todos los g6neros del cuplet, la to-
nadilla y Ell bale, y aunque su fuerte
es el verdadero canto flamenco y Ell
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-16

bale andaluz, en- los que actualmente
no tiene rival, tambien ella ha actua-
do en- ingles, representando NADIA me-
nos que la protagonista de la opereta
en- tres actos "The Dancing Girl', es-
trenandola en- ell fastuoso teatro Win
ter Garden de New York, alcanzan-
do un exito que maravill6 aquel pu-
blico, cause la envidia de las girls
americans que triunfan en- Broadway.
Una artista que al afio de perma-
nencia en- New York, consigue este,
ha de poseer un talento mediterranean
tie exceptional, Y unas condiciones fl
sicas artisticas NADIA comunes.
este 10 tiene Conchita sobradamente,
pues solo con verla de cerca, va le dan
a uno ganas de aplaudir.
FL triunfo que ha de alcanzar ella
en- ell Tres Banderas, sera resonante,
clamoroso Y unanime, y 81 este AHA
dimos que un maestro tan prestigioso
como Penella, ha de dirigir personal
mente la orquesta, no es aventurado
decir que pocas veces habremos disfru-
tado de un espectaculo mejor mas
castizamente espafiol.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-16
Advt.

alto cuerpo, Sc actde energicamente en-
ammonia con Ell informe que rinda el
cOmite investigator, cuanto mas
proceda.
San Juan, P. r., JUNO IA, 1924.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-16
DIR. PoLANco GONZALEZ

Estara ausente en- viajes de estudlos
durante los meses de julio, agosto y
setiembre.
Ell DR.. Castaing Sc hara cargo de su
oficina, Parada Is, durante su auscn-
cia. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-16
Muri6 a las cinco de La tarde

Muri6 las cinco de La tarde
Fu6 conducida Embellishments por
ell Cabo Casiano, que fu6 ell primero
en- intervenir, la Clfnica Miramar,
donde Sc la presto asistencia m6dica.
Pero los glopes recibidos eran de tai
magniutd, que a las cinco de la tarde
del mismo dfa, va habfa dejado de exis
tir.
FL fiscal Massari, que incidentalmen-
te pasaba por ALI en- los momentos del
suceso, practice la correspondence in
vestigacion, calificando ell delito de ho-
micidio involuntario, Y fijandole mil
d0lares de fianza al chauffeur, para
obtener su libertad provisional
La guagua Caribbean" es propie-
dad de la senora Consuelo Torruellas,
de Santurce, esta asegurada con la
Caribbean Casualty Company. Ell
chauffeur que conducfa ell vehfculo Sc
llama Justo Romero Dfaz, y vive en-
ell Seboruco.
Declararon como testigos en- ell case
Horacio Arroyo, Jose Vizcarrondo. Da-
RIO Rivera, Pedro Nido. Federico Vi
llamil, y Alberto Muniz.