davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-01
CARTA DE UN MAESTRO vIEJO
III
Querida amiga:
Querida amiga:

Querida amiga:
Entrando de lleno en- ell asunto
podemos decir que evolucion es La
historic del proceso que han Sc
guido los animales, para negar a
81 estado actual
Las formas actuales Sc derivan
de otras, y puede servir de ejem-
plo ell caballo de hoy, que reco-
nocc como ~antecesor Immediate a
otro de tres dedos en- cada pata en-
vez de pezuna, Y ell cual vivi6 ha-
ce mas de un million de amos, sien.
do este a 81 vez descendiente de
otro de cuatro dedos en- cada pata
" que era ell caballo de hace dos
millones de amos. En- la Universe
dad de Yale, sc conservan mues-
tras de los treinta estados por los
cuales ha pasado la historic del ca
ballo desde ell que tenia cinco de-
dos en- cada pata y era del tama-
no de un perro hasta ell caballo de
nuestros dias, habiendo ocurrido
todas estas transformaciones en-
periodic de dos millones de amos.
Ahora bien, es ell hombre actual
fisicamente considerable ell mismo
de las primitivas edades?
Ha estado sujeto a transforma-
clones?
Procede de otros animales?
BESIDE luego podemos afirmar,
fundandonos en- las afirmaciones
de naturalistas de La ITALIA de
Osborne que ell hombre p~ertenece
a una familia llamada HOminidae
que incluye al hombre actual, los
antecesores de las actuales razas
humans Y otras razas o familias
que podemos asimilar a la huma-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-01
cARI1E

Thomas Meighan en- Ell bonito
drama SCI Tarambana''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-01

Ell SENADoR PUERToRRIQUE-
40, IGLESIAs, 10 HA DECLA-
RADo ASH EN- WASHINGTON
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-01
RIALTo

Betty Compson en- "Placeres Fri.
volos'' (Miami).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-02
READFIELD FAIR

Continued from Page One)

Hackett $3.50 lbs, 1st; Charles Wes-
ton 5000 lbs, second. Sucking colt,
4 mo. 5 days, Ralph Wing, list; yr.
old colt, Ralph Wing. LIST; grood
mare, Is yr, Ralph Wing, list; best
farm team, F. o. Hackett, LIST: Sam
Fogg, End; 8 VT. old gelding, William
WEIGH, LIST.
egetables-Onions, Fred A. Hay
den. End; yellow eye beans, J. W.
Penney, End; carrots, Benjamin II.
Winters. End; table beets, Benjamin
H. Winters, LIST; stock beets. Benia-
min H. Winters, LIST; Hubbard
squash. Benjamin H. Winters, Bird
pumpkins, George Rowland, End
Brussell sprouts George Rowland,
LIST; table beets. Fred w. Brown, 3rd;
stock beets. Fred w. Brown End and
3rd; sweet pumpkins. Fred w.
Brown, list; green Hubbard squash,
F. W. Brown. 1st; hollow crown par
ships, f. w. Brown. LIST: Ok Heart
carrots. F. w. Brown, 1st; golden
Vermont potatoes, F. w. Brown, 3rd;
potatoes, A. S. Cottle, list; carrots, A.
S. Cottle, 3rd; beets, A. S. Cottle,
End ripe tomatoes, A. S. Cottle, list;
green tomatoes. A. S. Cottle, list;
pea beans. A. S. Cottle, LIST; yellow
eye beans. A. S. Cottle, LIST; soldier
beans, A. S. Cottle, list; red kidneys,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-02
Observes s5th birthday

Mrs. Mary Towle observed her S5th
birthday Wednesday. Sept 30, at her
home in town, and in the afternoon in
company with her daughter, Mrs. Nina
Boynton, Mrs. Mayme Withee, Mrs
Margaret Jordon and her granddaugh-
ter, Mrs. Mildred Boynton Libby, cell
ebrated the occasion with an automo-
bile ride to Scion and visited the ruins
of the recent fire there. Mrs. Towle
was born in Waterville on Western
avenue and is a daughter of Elias Ben
son and Zucbie Stevens Benson, and
was one of family of FIVE children,
all of whom lived to be past rs years
of age. Her sister, Mrs. Sarah Cutler
Of New York. died the past winter at
the age of Sc years and she has one
brother, Thomas Benson of Sidney,
who is SO years Of age. In 1859 Mrs.
Towle married Charles Towle of Mon
mouth. Shortly after their marriage
they moved to Winthrop, where they
resided 10 years. when they came to
Oakland and purchased house on the
Waterville road where the bungalow
OF her son. Archie Towle. now stands.
Mr.. and Mrs Towle were the parents
OF IL children, all of whom lived to
grow up with the exception of one
daughter, Mile, who died in infancy.
Mr.. Towle was employed In the axe
and scythe shops In town for many
wears, and since his death Mrs. Towle
has lived with her son, Winnie Towle.
She enjoys good health for woman
of her years. Is able to attend to the
household duties for herself and son,
does considerable sewing. and is much
interested in the affairs of the day
and was one of the first women in
town to cast vote for president. She
is a member OF the Methodist church
and belongs to the Ladies' Aid con
nected with the church and is a mem
her of Sergeant Wyman Women's Re-
lief Corps. She has five daughters,
Mrs. Grace Gilman of Augusta. Mrs.
Mayme Withee. Mrs. Nina Boynton,
and Mrs. Margaret Jordon of Oakland
and Mrs. f. II. Short of Waterville,
and two sons. Archie and Winnie
Towle of Oakland, besides 90 grand
children and six great-grandchildren
Mrs. Towle received very hand
some birthday cake beautifully FROST
ed and decorated and inscribed with
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-02

Is he unbeatable? No, for Single G..
has taken the old campaigner's mea-
sure, Margaret Dillon once showed
her heels to the Aroostook pride and
the uncertain Auto Pace took his
measure on three different occasions.
He isn't a sure winner nor is he al
ways a record breaker. He Is the
kind of a horse that when hard push
ed will run as long as his legs will
agree to function. He is strong,
willing racer and one of the kindest
horses in harness. He never was
known to lie down in action and no
matter who the opponents what
the condition of the track he races
to win and win in the best time pos
sible.
That's what makes him the idol
of Presque Isle and all Aroostook.
People from other towns in Aroos-
took who think that the occupants
of the town of Pressure Isle are cut
threats and such will bet their best
shirt on the Mooseleuk's horse. He's
a thoroughbred and a philanthropist.
He's given of his earnings to char
ity, hospitals and every other worthy
organization besides turning in
substantial profit to his owners that
has paid for himself many times.
He is cared for and driven by the
veteran John Willard who has for
gotten more about "hoss racing as
Is boss hacing" than most drivers
ever knew. He likes nothing better
than to get up behind John r. and
show the fair patrons the stuff that
thrills them. He has decisively |
beaten every horse ever engaged in
a series of races except Auto Pace |
who took the big money from him
this year. Now his chief business is !
breaking track records that have
stood for years.
Volumes could be written about |
his achievements and poems actually
have been written in praise of his
feats.
He owns the town of Pressure Isle
and every time he appears on the
street he is given an ovation that
would make a prince blush. Aroos-
took fans follow him from one end
OF the State to the other and the
safest way to commit suicide in his
State is to say something against
the iron horse from Tennessee in the
presence of an Aroostook delega-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-02

John R. Braden, the little iron
horse from Tennessee, who will step
an exhibition mile at Arson Park,
Arson. Saturday, has probably done
more to make track history in Maine
than any other horse in the state at
any time. The Braden horse Is the
property of the Mooseleuk Driving
club of Pressure Isle, or rather the
driving club is the property of John
r. Braden, for the former grand cir
cult speed mechant has won enough
money for members of the club to
consider the entire town as his pro-
perty.
A few years ago there was and still
Is an intense sporting rivalry among
cetain Aroostook county towns, the
most notable of them all being Le-
tween Pressure Isle, Houlton and
Caribou in major sports while Fred
ericton was admitted to share the RI
valry as far as horse racing was con-
cerned. After a few bitter defeats
and sundry remarks as to how rot
ten the horses around Pressure Isle
We're the members of the driving club
sent scouts to procure the best per-
former available on a half mile track.
The result was John r. Braden.
Boosting a record nearing two min
utes fiat the. horse was bought at a
price that made followers of the
sport open their eyes at the time.
John r., was imported to the spud
district and began winning the big
money with astonishing ease and
regularity. The other towns in
frantic effort to stop the Braden
winning streak imported Calgary
Earl, Colonel Bidwell, Dan Hedge
wod, Roy Grattan. Jackson Grattan
and a host of others and although
these performers occasionally took
the measure of the Pressure Isle entry
it was a noticeable fact that when
ever there was a particularly large
purse at stake the little wonder horse
pulled through with flying colors.
His remarkable record began to
draw crowds to the parks whenever
he was scheduled to make an appear
.ance. He has raced in Aroostook
when the cars We're parked several
rows thick around the track. He has
appeared in Bangor wnen throngs or
horse crazy fans crowded and jam
med each other IN wild effort to get
near enough to get glimpse of him.
He has faced old Single G., the peer
less Margaret Dillon and host OF
others from the grand circuit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-02
OAKLAND

Great interest is manifested by cit
liens of Oakland and vicinity in the
first recital to he given by the Coburn
School OF Mus; in Oakland. This re-
cital will be given in the Community
House this evening at o'clock. The
attention Is called to the program
which appears in this issue under CO.
burn School of Music notes.
Mrs. Rose Martin of Rome is car
ing for her granddaughter and hus-
band, Mr.. and Mrs. John Kig, Jr.. who
are confined to their home on the Wa
tervills road with an attack of the
grippe.
The Chehakoolo group Of Camp
Fire Girls will meet at the home of
their guardian, Mrs. John S. Tapley
this Friday evening at 1880 o'clock.
Supt. John S. Tapley visited the
schools in Rome Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-02

The Madison Furniture Co. will de-
liver for free trial to any home an
Easy washer. A demonstration of
the Easy way will be given and the
Easy method of paying will be ex-
planned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-02
P|TTSFIELD

Joseph Davis was taken before
Judge Thomas A. Anderson in the
Pittsfield Municipal court Tuesday
by State Highway Policeman H. B.
Carson and fined S. and costs of
$1O.25 for reckless driving.
Freeman Jewett of Providence, r.
l., who has been visiting in Pitts
field and vicinity for several weeks,
returned to his home on the morn
ing train Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred c. McCully,
Rev. and Mrs. w. M. Quarrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. f. Conner. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph S. Heseltine, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry E. Condor, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. E. Merrill and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry r. Coolidge were in Newport
Wednesday to attend the Methodist
Fair and supper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-02

A. s. Cottle, LIST; seed corn. A. s.
Gothic, LIST; white sweet corn, A. S.
Cottle. LIST; hubbard squash, n. A.
Wells, End; watermelons, Merton
Dunn, LIST; onions, William WEIGH,
LIST; W. A. Nickerson, 3rd; musk
melon, Chester Hall, End; green to-
matoes, f. a. Walker, End; ripe to-
matoes, f. A. Walker, End; pop corn,
Albert Stevens. End; potatoes, P. G.
Dunn, End.
Fruits-Damson plums, w. A.
Nickerson LIST; German prunes. W.
A. Nickerson LIST; Burbank Alum
dance, Amy Packard 1st; Best dis
play of apples, A. c. Russell 1st;
w. f. Bourne End; Concord grapes,
Fred A. Hayden list; Niagara
grapes, Fred A. Hayden 1st.
Dairy and Household products
Corn. shelled beans, pumpkins, swiss
chard, dandelions, peas. string
beans pickle beets, tomato relish,
mustard pickles, French tomato
pickle, blackbcrries, plums, Sarah
Dudley LIST on all; raspberries and
pears, Sarah Dudley End: cranberry,
strawberry, BURBERRY and rhubarb,
bread, Alice Dudley 1st: butter, AL
Nv AouASy Iot, OOol dASPloS ~ Je1A .
fruit, Mrs. J. w. Penney End; best
10 jars vegetables. Mrs. ]. w. Pen
ney Bird: best 5 jars pickles, Mrs. j.
w. Penney End; best 5 jars jelly,
Mrs. J. w. Penney End; display 10
varieties vegetables. Mrs. Bert Fos-
ter LIST; best 5 jars jelly Mrs. Bert
Foster LIST; cocoanut cake. Laura
Cooper, LIST; doz. doughnuts. Laura
Cooper, list; pan rolls, Laura Coop
err, 1st; chocolate cake. Lydia Farm
ham, age 6. LIST; sponge cake. Faris
Manter, age ~, list; mince pie, Far
is Manter, LIST; canned fruit display,
Angie Spaulding list; canned veg
etable display, Angie Spaulding
End; can peaprs, Angie Spaulding
LIST; ca raspberries, Angie Spauld
ing LIST; print butter No. 4. Angie
Spaulding End; display jellies, An
gle Spaulding LIST; cup cakes. Lau-
ra Cooper LIST; cocoanut custary pie,
mock cherry pie, lemon sponge cake,
Mis-. Amy Packard list; display cam
ned fruit, Angie Spaulding 1st;
display canned vegetables, Angie
Spaulding md; can peas, raspber-
ries. Angie Spaulding list; display
varieties jelly. Angie Spaulding 1st;
cheese, Peter Dunn. LIST: honey.
Mrs. Peter Dunn 1st; maple syrup
Peter Dump LIST. --
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-02
Classes Changed for
PittSfeld Races

Col. Walter G.. Morrill, announces
the following change of time in
classes of the benefit races to be
held at Union Trotting Park Satur-
day, October 10. The 226 class will
be changed to 90 and the 2.22 class
will be changed to 221 and the 2.1S
class will remain the same. The
races will be mile heats, best three
in five Entries close Saturday,
October 8. Music for the afternoon
will be furnished by the Pittsfield
Boys band under the direction of
Frank M. Fairbanks. This October
10th race meet will be for the benefit
of Charles Dustin, an old time race
track driver who is now unable to
work. 1t is hoped that his many
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-02

her name and the date OF her birth.
This was made by her daughter-inlaw,
Mrs. Archie Towle. She was also re-
membered with a shower of postcards
and letters of congratulation from
friends and relatives. besides many
pretty and useful gifts.
The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
church will serve q harvest supper
in the church vestry on the evening
of October 8 at o'clock. The COM
mittee in charge consists of Mrs.
Milford Bates, Mrs. Parish Manson,
Mrs. Lewis Crowell and Mrs. John
S. Tapley.
The Tuesday club will hold their
first meeting of the season next
home OF Mrs Walter S. Dyer on
Libby Hill. This will be opening
meeting and reports of the State
Federation and rKennebec Union Of
Women's Clubs will be given at this
time. Mrs. Dyer will be assisted in
entertaining by Mrs. Florence Given
and Mrs. Theodore Bragg.
Mrs. Vernelle w. Dyer and two
children, who have been passing the
summer with Mr. Dyer's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter S. Dyer, have
gone to Maiden, Mass, where they
will make their home for the winter.
Rev. Dyer. who is lecturing in the in
terest of the Lone Star Fund for the
American Baptist Foreign Mission.
airy Board, left several weeks ago
and at present is located in Pennsyl-
vania, but expects to pass a part Of
the winter with his family in Mall
den, Mass.
Rev. +. S. Bernauer left Thursday
afternoon for Bangor to attend the
Eastern Maine Musical Festival.
Mr.. Bernauer has been member of
the Bangor Musical Chorus for the
past ten years.
The young daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Harding born Sunday,
Sept. q, has been named Beatrice
Mae.
Mrs. Charles Daggett entertained
party of little FOLKS Wednesday
afternoon, Sept. 80, at her home on
Alpine street in honor of her young
daughter Ruth, the occasion being
her fourth birthday. Games were
played and refreshments of ice
cream and individual birthday cakes
We're served and Miss Ruth received
many pretty gifts in honor of the
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-02
Somerset Teachers
Association to Meet
At Pittsfeld Oct. 6

A meeting of the Somerset County
Teachers Association will be held at
Maine Central Institute, Pittsfeld,
Tuesday, October 6. which is expect
ing.
The officers of the association are +:
President. Miss Irene Libby, st.
Adams; vice president, Miss Kate
Robinson, North Arson; secretary
treasurer, Mrs. Gertrude Greene,
Skowhegan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-02

The First National Bank Of Show
hogan offers all phases of banking
facilities. Particularly attractive are
the advantages of the savings de-
partment and especial attention is
given the service in the checking de-
partment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-02

friends will be on hand to make this
race big success. Col. Morrill,
states that the entries are coming in
good and there will be plenty of
horses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-02
Her Lost Opportunity

II hear you had a terrible ex-
perience while you were at the
beach,"
eyes, I was rescued from drowning
by another girl"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-02

ment and the excellence that Is a
composite of superior design, mater
ial and tailoring detail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-02
Fair Week Specials

1t will pay anyone to call at Pou-
lin & Laney's and select a pair of
those heavy overalls at their special
week end price of 80 cents, regular
$1.45 value.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-02

An unusually attractive showing of
Printzess coats, suits and dresses is
now being made by The Outlet at
Madison. Not only does each style
have charm all it's own but there
are special models for short women.
The whole line shows more than ever
the ina gination, the artistic achieve
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-28
MUNIcIPIo DE SAN JUAN, P. R
DEPARTAMENTo DE sERvIcIo
PUBLICo
oFIcINA DEL ACUEDUcTo
AvISo
Av1so

Examinadas las cuentas de abo-
nados por concepto de aqua en- San
Juan Y Rio Piedras, existe una deu-
da considerable pendiente de pago.
Esta administration resuelve con
ceder un plazo improrrogable has
ia Ell dfa 8 de febrero pr6ximo, pa
ra que Sc haga effective su impor-
te en- la Tesoreria Municipal; ha-
ciendo constar que pasada dicha fe-
cha lie sera suspendido ell servic;o
de aqua a los sefiores Abonados
que no hayan saldado sus deu1as,
notificandose ademas al Departa-
mento de sanidad los fines pre-
cedentes.
r. H. TODD.
Alcalde.
San Juan, p. r.,
Enero &c, 1926.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-28
''LuhamOS contra IN naridaje inCOmpreSibIe
entire los altos intereses y eI sOdaIismO sOyie-
ItiSta, que han heChO CauSa C0mdn para OpO-
nerSe los dereChOS de Puerto Rico dice
BaCeI6 tiene fe absolute de que eI bill de Puerto Rico
Serd aprOhaiO en- eta session. -DenuUGara pOr IbeIO los
per0dCOS ameriCanOS que e han aCadO 81 no edifiCdn

WASHINGTON, enero q. CUni-
ted Press). (via ''All America Ca
bles".) Despacho especial para Ell
MUNDo.
Hace pocos dias, lego esta ca
pital ell presidente del Senado de
Puerto Rico, Hon. Antonio r. Bar
cello, convalesciendo aun de la en-
fermedad que lie tuviera recluido en-
un hospital de New York durante
un mes. F
D1sPUEsTo A DEFENDERsE. |
No obstante, Sc encuentra "a paT
fectamente bien, en- plena Activi-
dad politica, y dispuesto 8 defen-
derse de los ataques que contra
Puerto Rico, Y especialuaente CEN
ira e1, Sc hicieran tnieneras esJaVo
enfermo en- ell hospital.
DEMANDA DE
LIBELo.
Ell seflor Barcelo, envio una car
ia, redactada en- termnos energicos,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-28
ESCuCha las SOIemneS paIa-
bras del Iue1 con On eStOi-
CisnlO ejcmpIar. Como trans
Curren para 6I las aburridaS
hOras en- Ia l6brega prisi6n
AGn haCe prOteStaS de So iaOCUHCia,
y Sc mueStra COnfiadO en- Ia luSti-
Cia diyina

Aver dia 27 de enero habia sido
seiialado por la Corte para leerle
IL sentencia al tristemente celebre
Carlos Arocho. Este case por las
circunstancias Y por los recucsos
que han presentado los abogados de-
fensores siempre ha tenido la OPT
MON pubica en- evidente expecta-
ci6n. Cada vez que ell REQ ha tent
do que comparecer ante los tri nu
males de Justicia, las Gales por
donde Ia fatidica comitiva habia
de pasar, Sc ha visto atestada dc
curiosos avidos Gle observar la ac-
titud del acusado para luego embrc
llarse en- discusiones en- las que ca
81 siempre las mujeres toman In
tunica del Juez y los hombreg. en-
su mayoria Sc convierten en- aboga-
dos defensores de estas caasas extra
judiciales. I
Sin embargo, por eSa nota lie hui
nlanitarismo que fa hecho .aptarse
la sinpatia de todos los confinados,
ell Jefe del Penal, senior Sixto Sal
dafia, para evadir en- cuanto estu-
viera q su alcance esa insistents
notoriedad que parece seguir Aro-
cho como sombra aterradora a TO-
das parties, orden6 que Ell r~eso
fuera conducido al Tribunal POGO
antes de La hora sefialada. Fran las
(ContinGa en- Ia pag 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-28
CONDIcIoNEs GENERATES
DEL PRocEDIMIENTo LEGAL

Todo Ell que haya leido alguno
de los articulos publicados en- Ell
MUNDo, eomponentes del resulta-
Go de las investigaciones v estu-
dios de conocidos Y competentes jul.
risconsulttos, que. han expresado su
opinion de que .'la pena de muer-
te no existe en- Puerto Rico,'' ba-
sando esta importante aseveraci6n
con datos y jurisprudencia precisa
q. asi tlende probarlo, estara deseo
so de saber Ell resultado final de
una polemica que tiene ocupados a
mas de la mitad de nuestros profe-
| sionales en- materia legal.
Primeramente, los Lcdos. Mufioz
Morales y Tizol fueron encargados
por la Hon. Corte de la defensa de
los acusados Carlos Arocho Y Ja-
ctnto Clemente, a quienes ell Els.
tado ha seguido causa por ase-
sinato en- Primer Grado, obtenien-
do estos defensores, despu6s de los
procedimientos en- regla, un jul
clio para cada uno de los desgra-
ciados. Despues de conseguido este,
liz habiendose enfermado ell Lcdo
Tizol, Don Luis Munoz Morales pro.
cedi6 ante la corte a defender a
Carlos Arocho. El origen de La po-
lsmica tnvo lugar despu6s que la
Hon. corte de Distrito, del segun-
do Distrito, v en- una segunda oca-
sion, declare despu6s de escuchar
el veredicto de culpabilidad de un
Jurado, que ell acusado Carlos Aro-
cho estaba condenado sufrir La
pena capital, debiendo ser s'ahor-
(Continda en- La pag. q
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-28
sILENCIo ABSOLUTE

Cierto diario de la tarde, en- una
de sus 1ltimas ediciones, di6 la
noticia de que las corporaciones
estaban desarrollando en- Wash
ington una intensa campana con-
ira ell bill del gobernador electi-
vo, como ell lnico medic para ase-
gurar la defensa de sus intereses
en- la isla, contando con ell veto
del gobernador americana, para
todas aquellas leyes que les per-
(Continna en- la pag. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-28

Henos tenido oportunidad de
leer la correspondence que ell Sc
nador Iglesias envfa desde Wash
ington a sus amigos y correligio-
narios de esta capital, dando
cuenta de sus actuaciones en- tie
rras del Tio Sam, y del ambiente
que prevalece en- 10 que la cam
pana de protesta Sc refiere. Las
cartas de Iglesias, que hemos te-
nido oportunidad de leer llegaron
en- ei dltinno correro de los Es-
tados Unidos, y por 10 tanto, son
las 6ltimas noticias que de el Sc
tienen.