davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-06-10

Peter Steffes, ST., died at the home
of Peter May of Mineral Point. Satur-
day.
Amber Dean and Lila Meyer, both
of Beetown, were married at Dubuque
Wednesday.
Fred Scherf of Withie, Wis, and
Mary Heibel of Dodgeville, were mar
| ried at Dubuque.
Prof. E. E. Skaliskey will return to
Livingston as principal of the high
school for the fifth year
The marriage of Miss Gertrude Ban
field of Cuba and John Walsh of Ben
ton, is an event of the near future.
Miss Wilma, daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. Pierce of Dodgeville, was mar
ried to Mr.. George R. Hill of Western
Springs, Illinois.
Miss Alma Blackbourne, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Blackbourne of
Fennimore, and Glen Rowden were
married June 1st
Gov. j. Blaine made his 25th annual
visit to Ebenezer cemetery near Pres
ton on Decoration day. His parents
are buried in this cemetery.
Mrs. Samuel Thompson, aged So,
died at her home in Platteville Monday
of last week. The husband, two sons,
Warren and Clement, and a daughter,
Magdeline, survive.
The Lafayette Gun Club of OAR
linigtOn, has hatchery for ringed
necked pheasants. The birds will be
turned loose later to assist in Kidding
fields of insects and later hunters will
be permitted to shoot some of the
wild birds.
The storm of last Tuesday night
wreaked havoc in Vernon county
where it assumed the proportions of
a cyclone. A number of barns, sheds
and silos were blown over. Vernon
county had a serious wind storm last
summer and a couple of winters ago
was swept bare by a terrific sleet
storm
Alpha Douglas was brought to
Darlington Monday on a charge Of
dynamiting in Lovetts Branch, plead
guilty in Judge Simpsons court and
was given his choice of paying a two
hundred and fifty dollar fine or serv-
ing nine months in jail Mr.. Douglas
was given until Saturday to make his
decision.-Darlingt Democrat.
Rev. M. c. Morris, pastor of the
Immaculate Conception church of Ken
dali of Calamine has been appointed
pastor Of ST. Pauls church, Mineral
Point, to fill the vacancy caused by
the death of Rev. FIR. O'Reilly. Rev.
Norris leaves this week for Ireland to
visit his mother and on his return in
August will start his work at Mineral
Point
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-06-10
Ku KluX Khan Ceremonial
At Stockton Thursday

STOCKTON, Ill.-One of the larg-
est gatherings of the Knights of the
Ku Klux Khan ever held in this vi
cinity was the meeting Thursday ev-
ening which took palce in field near
the city limits of Stockton and at
which over 1000 members of the order
were present.
The meeting was under the auspices
of 10 Daviess County Khan No. 147.
Two huge crosses were burned, one
electric and the other of fire, illum-
mating the surrounding country and
a program was given in connection
with the ceremonies at which a class
of 40 were initiated into the mysteries
of the order.
National Lecturer Moore of Spring
field, ILL.,, was the speaker of the oc-
casion and several numbers were fur
nished by male quartette from Du-
buQue.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-06-10
NEARBY CIVIC NOTES.
What Other Cities Are Doing to Make
Life Pleasant at Home.

The Sank county fair at Baraboo
will be equipped for the fall fair with
a new building for the school exhibit,
1t will much resemble the ordinary
rural school in shape and size AMI
will contain wall space for displaying
the school exhibit.
Nine thousand dollars year will
be the cost of maintaing Monroe's
new system of street lights. This is
two thousand more than the old and
less expensive system but $2,176
cheaper than the temporary rate that
has been paid during the last year.
The Dodgeville city council voted at
its regular meeting Tuesday evening
to accept the proposal of the Wis
consin River Power Company to in
stall system of ornamental lighting
in the downtown section of Dodge
vile. The new lights will form a
continuous line from the Metropolitan
garage to the Schroeder & Johnson
creamery. 1t will make vast i'm
provement in the appearance of the
city and will furnish all-night light
jug.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-06-10
STATE ON WATCH FOR
RABIES SYMPTOMS

MADISON What may be an cpl
demic of rabies in Wisconsin was re-
ported recently by DR.. w. D. Stovall.
director of the state laboratory of hy-
g1ene, in announcing the state board
OF health has organized a campaign to
combat the menace.
More cases of rabies have been re-
ported this spring than at any time in
the last decade, and more than for
several years together, DR.. Stovau re-
vealed in warnings broadcast last
Monday
The public is advised to be observ
ant for symptoms of rabies in dogs.
cVats, squirrels, horses, COWS and
sheep. Rabies is a disease which NAV
also be transmitted by skunks, as was
witnessed in an encounter. recently
reported to the state laboratory, in
which rabid skunk attacked a COW.
The family dog became engaged in
the melee, spreading rabies through
out the barnyard
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-06-10
MAY A COLD MOTH
Intense Heat Followed by Cold Wave.
Other Phenomena.

May, 1925, will go down in weather
history as month of contrasts, in
tense heat and severe cold. The warm
est weather for the month was "a
above on the 22d, and the coolest was
"a above on the 25th-a change of so
degrees in less than 70 hours. This is
changeable enough to suit the most
captious fancy.
The mean or average temperature
for the month was Sc degrees above
which is 4.3 degrees less than the
52-year average of 60.3 degrees. The
absolute maximum for 50 years is "a
and the absolute minimum 26, show
ing that May, 1925 broke or equalled
all records.
There were several days on which
the temperature was uncomfortably
hot and as contrast light frosts oc-
Cured on the LIST, I'd, 18th and 18th
dates. The 18th and 25th had heavy
frosts. Strangely enough, there were
no killing frosts recorded.
The precipitation of moisture for
the month was but 096 inches which
is 1856 inches less than the May aver
age To cap the climax trace of
snow fell on the oath.
The total wind movement for the
month was 1855 miles with a maximum
of 25 miles an hour on the Goth. The
prevailing direction of the wind was
from the southwest which is normal
for the month.
The percentage of possible sun
shine was rs, which rivals California.
Aside from a thunderstorm on the Goth
and dense fogs on the 8th and 18th
there were no other phenomena.
May was some month
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-06-10
SUFFOCATED IN MUD
Son of Former Benton Man Meets
Death In Wyoming Slough.

BENTON-Clarence Horsley, the II
year old SOL of H. r. Horsley, of Sher-
idan, Wyorling, died last week after
he had fallen from a log into slough.
He was rescued but before he could
be brought to the bank he had inhaled
and swallowed mud which caused his
death several hours later at the Sheri-
dan county hospital.
The boy with his brother had gone
down to the slough to catch gold fish
and they were standing on log which
turned over and threw the boys in ten
feet of water. The older boy could
swim. The father of the unfortunate
boy is a son of R. Horsley, of Benton.
Advocate.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-06-10
The Iowa Inaugural Ball.
Knoxville Express.)

Seems like the average mans tub
is always upside down when it rains
gold pieces. A man from Gov. Ham
mills OLD town attended the inaugural
ball January Is and lost his overcoat.
The legislature authorized claim Of
$55 reimbursing him for the loss.
That was a rotten shame. Nobody
ever said a word about the possible
ties of the governors ball or Des
Moines wouldn't have held the crowd
that would have gone to see "Jahn"
inaugurated.
Most any man would be glad to
grab off $55 for his old overcoat. And
suppose he had had his pockets pick
ed of $100, or been t1eeced by ICON"
man, or had some other hard luck
story for the liberal legislature!
Oh, governor, you must invite us all
down to Des Moines for your next in
augural ball!
Tune up the fiddles! Select your
partners for the next quadrille! Pile
your overcoat and coonskin cap and
arctics and comforters and earmuffs
and extra money in the clOakroom and
salute your partners! Grand right
and-left, and shake your Cinderellas!
On with the dance! Let joy be uncon-
fined when Youth and Pleasure meet
to chase the glowing hours with flying
feet! Swing that gal in the calico
gown, and hope the sneak-thief will
soon get around! Right hand to part
ner and next lady swing, the legisla-
ture III fall for any old thing! On to
the next, and shake your dogs; the
sneak-thief's scooting with your toys!
Grand right-and-left and watch your
step; funny thing that those fellows
never get "hep"! Swing your part
ner and all promenade; present your
bill and it will be paid!
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-06-10
Girl Finds Mans Body
Hanging In WOOdshed

OCONTO-The body of a man, evil
IDENTIFY suicide, was found hanging
from a rafter in the woodshed of the
Wahl school in the town of Morgan,
Oconto county, Friday by girl who
had gone to the shed to escape the
heat.
In a pocket Of the mans clothes
was a receipt for an express shipment
made cut to Albert Wise. The parcel
had been shipped from Wausau to
Green Bay. Two pairs of glasses and
81 cents were found in his pockets.
The coroner pronounced the death
was suicide Burial will be at Oconto
Falls.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-06-10
GLASSES SAVE SIGHT.
Road Worker Gets Blast i'm Delayed
Dynamite Explosion.

William E. Powell, Dodgeville road
worker, was badly hurt Thursday
evening by delayed dynamite X
plosion. Mr.. Powell lit several charg-
es, and all but one exploded. Think
ing the fuse of the delayed charge
had gone out, he leaned over to relight
it when the charge went off in his
face. He suffered severe burns about
the face, a broken wrist and should
er and bad cuts. Strangely enough,
his glasses failed to break, probably
saving his sight. The glass was COW
cred with powder marks. Powell was
taken to a hospital.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-06-10
BULL BY THE HORNS.
HillsbOrO Farmer GOred But Hangs
On to Save His Life.

Joe Herbeck, who lives just south
east of Hillsboro, was quite badly in
jured by bull Sunday. Mr.. Herbeck
was fixing the pen where the bull was
confined when the animal broke loose
and attacked him. He grabbed the
bull by the horns as it charged, and
by holding on saved himself from be-
ing trampled upon, but was gored in
the side, leaving wound about an
inch deep and eight inches long. The
injured man was taken to the Hills
boro hospital.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-06-10
LIME IN OPTICS.
Preacher WhiteMasheS Parsonage
With Disastrous Effect.

Rev. George Edwards of Hazel
Green, Wis, had bad accident few
days ago while applying lime to the
cellar walls of the parsonage. He
was trying to clear the nozzle of the
spray pump that had become clogged
and in doing so got the full charge in
the eyes.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-06-10
HIRES "AGRIC." EDITOR
Lodi Enterprise First Weekly Paper In
State to Employ Farm Writer.

LODI.-C. L. Coward, editor of the
Lodi Enterprise, will have the honors
of being the first editor of a rural
weekly newspaper to employ full
time farm editor when G.. 0. Oleson,
graduate of the college of agriculture,
begins work next week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-06-10
FENNIMORE.

Oscar Damn and family of Lancas-
ter were here Friday.
Alfred Payne and family went to
Madison to visit their son Byron and
family.
Geo. NJ Gunderson went to Colfax,
North Dakota, on business, Thursday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-06-10
BUYS FIRE TRUCK.
MOntfOrt Takes Step to Check Dread
Ravages of Blaze Demon.

The Montfort Fire Dept. has pur-
chased a truck At the Goold shop it
is being turned into a fire-fghting
unit to carry hose and ladders and
chemical tanks for speedy response to
alarms. 1t will be a fine addition to
the departments equipment, and will
be paid for entirely by the fire COM
pany from funds on hand and to be
realized-Mail
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-06-10
DYNAMITES FISH
Lafayette County Man Given Choice of
Fine or Nine Months Sentence.

DARLINGTON.-A Douglas, Jr.,
of Lafayette county was taken before
Judge Simpson charged with dynamit
ing fish east of that city. He was
sentenced to pay a fine of $3.50 or
spend nine months in the county Jail.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-06-10

LOST - Child's cape Finder please
leave at Herald office. 16p1
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-06-10

DIES AT TENDER AGE.
Murita Nelson, aged 81 years, died
Thursday night, May 28th, at Argyle
of infammatory rheumatism and COM
plications.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-17
CAMPEONATO DE TENNIS
EN- LA ''Y'


MARINE CORPS VS.. Y. NJ. c. "A.
FL sabado a las dos de la tarde,
empiezan en- la Plazoleta de. Ten
mis- de la "Y" los, juegos correspon
dientes al .Campeonato entire ell
equipo de MARINE Corps" del Wi
reless de la Parada 8, v el equipo
de la 'sY. NJ. C. A." integrado por
los jugadores: Igoe, Ramirez, Ga
Undo, Arsuaga y Real Jr.
i Segin hemos sido informados, Sc
jngaran7 cuatro cinco partidos,
ganando aquellos que obtengan dos
sets" de eada tres.
La importancia de estos juegos
Qneda manifesto con la importan-
eia de los jugadores, que son de los
de mayor experiencia.
I'm segundo desafio entire estos
dos equipos de Tennis, tendra efec
to proximamente en- la plazoleta
de- la Estacion de Marina de la Pa
rada 8, aunque, case que tai ocu-
rriere, sera completamente necesa-
rio arreglar las lfneas de esa plazole
ia, va que en- Ia actualidad, en- we de
ester pintadas de blanco, que es; 10
standard, estan pintadas de ne
Il A--.
gro, hacienda impossible la vista de
|ellas cuando brilla el sol.
Un tercer desaffo tendra efecto
nuevamente en- la plazoleta de la
.eY"
Ell equipo de la Association de
J6venes de San Juan Sc propone
iugar en- su oportunidad !. con ell
equipo del Country Club" Los
juegos, por tai concepto estaran re-
nidisimos, v no dudamos. que los
amantes de este afistocratico
sport" obtendran verdaderas lee
clones de tecnica professional obser-
vando estos desafios.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-17
Eugenia vicenty,
Demandante.
Civil No. 624a.
sobre: Divorcio.

Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico Juan
Tollinchi y Ayala, demandado en-
este case:
Por el presentes notifico a usted
que esta Corte dict6 la siguiente
''SENTENCIA.
Seiialada la vista de este C SO
compareci6 la denlandante asistida
de su abogado Jose j. Aponte, no
compareciendo ell demandado cuya
rebeldia consta anotada en- los au-
tos.
Examinada Ia pruebal aportada
por La parte compareciente Y justi-
ficada la causa de abandono ale
gada en- la demanda, la Corte de-
clara roto y disuelto el vinculo ma
trimonial existente entire las par
tes, debiendo Quedar las hijas del
matrimonio nombradas Maria Leo
nor y Carmen Tolhnchi v vicenty
bajo la patria potestad de la. de-
mandante, sin especial condena de
costas; disponiendo que cuando sea
firme esta sentercia Sc expida CO.
pia certificada de la misma para
su inscription en- el Registro Ci-
vii correspondence.
Dada en- Guayama, P. R., a 20 de-
mayo de 1926.
(f) Gabriel CAsTEJoN,
Juez del Distrito.
Attest:
,(f) Tomas Pagan COLON,
Secretario''.
Y restlltando de los autos del
case que usted, ell demandado Juan
Tollinchi y Ayala fue emplazado
por edicto por residir fuera de Pto.
Rico, expido a petici6n de la de-
mandante Ell presente que SER nu-
bicado por Ell termino de treiata
dias. una veg cada semana, en- uno
de los peri6dicos de mayor c,rcu-
laci6n de esta isla. a los .efectos de
notifcar a usted la sentencis trans
crita. a
Guayama, P. r. catorce de ju-
lilo de 1925.
Tomas Pagan COLON,
Secretario Corte de Distrito.
a = ,savt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-17
CsnsAnnAci6n de Ia So. pAs

atravesar el ismO del personals
mo, aun habiendo dejado atras el
del despotismo.--(Carta a Maria
no Abril.)
Mi ambici6n anica consiste en-
vivir ALA arriba, en- Barranquitas,
solitario y tranquilo. Greene: es-
toy cansado de tantas miserias, de
tantas ruindades Y envidiadas. 81
puedo aislarme en- nuestra monta-
iia y morir en- paz, me sentire ca
81 contento. para que mas p
CCarta su hermana doaa Car
men,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-17
EN- LA CoRTE DE DISTRITO
DEL BIsTRIFo JUDICIAL DE
GUAYAMA, PUERTO RICO

Estados Unidos de America.
Ell Presidente de los EE. UU.
SIS.
Eugenia Vicenty,
Demandante
VS.
Juan Tollinchi y Ayala,
Demandado.
Civil No. Gao.
Sobre: Divorcio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-17

shal de la Corte Municipal de
Caguas, r. +.
AL PUBLICO HAGO sABER
Que en- cumplimiento de una
orden de ejecucion de sentencia
expedida por la Hon. Corte Mt
nicipal de Caguas, VENDERE
EN- PUBLICA SUBASTAs y al
mejor postor, quien debera con-
signar en- ell acto el importe de
la venta en- moneda americana,
II siguiente propiedad pertene-
ciente al demandado, Julian Ro-
driguez:
FINCA DE TRES CUERDAS,
SITUADA EN- Ell BARRIO DE
CANABONC1TO DE CAGUAS.
Colindancias: Norte y Este, con
Juan Rodriguez; Sur y Oeste,
Gun JOSe AeOH.
La venta tendra lugar en- mi
ofcina, sta en- el edificio que ocu-
pa la Corte Municipal de Caguas,
ci dia 20 de julio de 1925, a las
2 de la tarde.
Y para concurrencia de licita-
dores, fijacion Ell los sitios publ
cos de costumbre Y publication
en- el peri6dico Ell MUNDO que
SO edita en- San Juan, slibro el
presente en- Caguas, hoy dia 1S
de JUNO de 1925
Fidel r. RODRIGUEZ,
Marshal, Corte Municipal,
Caguas, p. r.
Resosa & Besosa,
Abogados de la demandante.
@ Adyt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-17
LUIS MUNoz RIVERA
LOS APOsTATAs

Ali estan. Los conoce todo el
mundo. Ell instinto popular los Sc
ilala al desprecie de sus conciuda-
danos. a
Los acusa en- las. .noches de in
somnio su propia conciencia, Y sus
enemigos- de siempre: sus impla-
cables acusadores de la vispera, lie
arrojan ell mendrugo de pan man
chado con ell sudor Y las lagrimas
de sus hermanos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-17

Eseritores que ponen su pluma
al servicio de una causa que en-
otros dias anatematizaron Orado-
res que enmudecen claudican an
te la promesa de un miserable des-
tlnejo. Letrados que Sc rinden a la
sonrisa de un cacique al halago
de un gobierne. Medicos que Sc
arrodillan en- La Pagoda reaecio-
maria y AIcaldes va, excluyen de
la lista electoral a sus viejos ami
gos.
Capitalists que callan domina--
dos por el miedo, tr6mulos de
ravor ante imaginarios peligros Y
ahogan en- ell fondo del alma sus
creencias y besan la mano que los
.castiga.
iQue' comparsa!
No hay andrajo mas repugnan-
te que los. .andrajos de esa turba
de mercaderes. -sa,,;. ii
No hay gespeetaculo mas triste
que el espectaeulo de esos parias
que descienden infelices! al abs
mo de su propio. envilecimiento.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-17
Ell HoMBRE .IRREDUcTIBLE

Ell HOMBRE .IRREDUCTIBLE
De un articulo de Munoz Rivera,
larremetiendo contra el periodico
The Tribune:. 5,94
mo son1os en- absolute idealis-
Etas. AZ. a
Es decir, no perseguimos un
ideal aabstracto Intangible,
Queremos soluciones practicas,
que lleguen, pronto Y que redirnan
q nuestro pals del regimen perso-
nal que lie degrade y de la miseria
economical que lie entristece.
No de hoy, sino de luengos amos,
tenemos la profunda conviction de
que los partidos no son apostolados
y de que pueden y deben buscar
el eiercicio del gobierno para rea-
Eizar mobiles y legitimas aspiracio-
mes.
Desde 1890 hasta 1896, pedimos
cue los autonomistas puertorrique-
aos pasaran a ser liberales espa-
|1oles.
Pero nunca Sc nos ocurrio aban-
donar nj debilitar los propios prin-
cipios.
Y llegamos Madrid con ell pro-
grana. de Ponce como condicion
precisa de un paeto eualquiera.
Yde Madrid regresamos con el
pregrama de Ponce convertible en-
baRdera del partido liberal.
Si ell senor Sagasta v sus te-
nientes Sc hubieran negado adj
mitir la autonomfa colonial como
una parte de su credo, nosotros ha-
briamos vuelto a Puerto Rico por
Nueva York.. Ia -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-17
Los PLAGIARIos DE
UN CONDE

Refiriendose la situacion poll,
tica atravesada por Puerto Rico
en- 1904, escribia Munoz Rivera en-
un vibrante editorial titulado Los
plagiariOs de un Conde (aludia al
Conde de Santurce):
"Palabras, palabras, palabras',,
decia Hamlet en- su monologo in
mortal. "Palabras, palabras. pala.
bras, decimos nosotros con una
amargura tan honda como Ia del
principe danes.
Nosotros tuvimos el PRESENT.
miento de esta desyentura IRENE.
diable Y escribimos en- 1889 los ter
cetos Nulla est redemptiO, que son
algo asi como un augurio de los
males presentes ysde los que. adn
aguardan a Puerto Rico y pregun-
tabamos q
IS
"A la voz del honor y del decoro
/ No habra conciencia honrada que
(responda /?
iHa muerto Ell ideal? La sed del
toro,
Ia fiebre del poder, la ruin envidia;
de Ia ambicion Ell vocear sonoro,
el vi recelo, Ia traidora insidia,
Ell torpe afan de lucro Y de pri-
(vanza
han de veneer en- la infecunda
(lidia 2"
va entonces una intuici6n dolo-
rosa nos permitia descubrir los re.
pliegues de las almas. LA Iiber-
tad; Ia democracia; Ell derecho; la
autonomia! Formulas con que los
esclavos disfrazaban su deseo de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-17
EDIcTo DE sUBAsTA

70, Fidel r. Rodriguez, Mar
shall de la Corte Municipal de
Caguas, r. 4.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-17
LA UNION Y LOS UNIoNIsTAs

(Del editorial titulado asi, escri-
to por Munoz Rivera en- Nueva
York;.
No ha de Yenir nunca la union,
por inverosfmil Y ridicula? ? Pues
vengan, por TITLES indispensables,
la concordia Y la paz. Que los dog
mas Sc graben en- 10 alto de las
banderas con caracter de luz y no
con earacter de sangre. No es que
pongan n1iedo en- nuestro espiritu
la sonada Y el motin. La propia
distancia que escribimos nos SAL
va de tan burda sospecha. Els que
nos duelen las amarguras del te-
rruno natal y es que ansiamos eyi-
tarlas a costa de todo sacrificio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-17
Fidel R. RODRIGUEZ,
Marshal, Corte Municipal,
Caguas, p. r.

Resosa & Besosa,
Abogados de la demandante.
AdYt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-17
|Lagloriosa fecha de hoy

convertirse en- amos Y su DISPOSE
cion para tiranizar a su turno a
los patriotas."