davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-05
Bird and Nature
Clubs Start Probe
Nature Affairs
Joint Meeting a Reported by .
Member Of the Ball
Bird Club

On Wednesday, members of the
Nature Study Club Of Winthrop were
dinner guests Of the Ball Bird Club
1t the Worster in Hallowell. The
committee "a charge reported salts
factory progress in the inquiry
which ID being conducted by these
two clubs In the affairs of Mother
Nature, notwithstanding the fact
nat the Ball Bird Club, Is firmly OPP
posed to the practice Of placing salt
On birds tail feathers. While ad-
uniting the handicap, the committee
xhn It understood, however, that
lals ruling will in no way lesson
.ner efforts to conduct a thorough
.ao painstaking investigation, sub
sclng Natures various interests to
minute scrutiny with field glasses
snu microscopes, prying into the in
salalle problems with trowels and
.n0es. In short, leaving no stone
sMuned which might lead to the
wS0sery Of Irregularities in any of
's.ures departments.
AAel the banquet, the party ad-
sa'nso 70 Augusta where the regu-
= monthly meeting was held at the
S u.as 81 Mrs. w. E. Swift on Win
,a.sp Hreet with the following visit
lemoers present from the Win
ps up CUB: Mrs. Pitman, Miss Helen
n. ' Mrs. Bishop, Mrs. Williams,
p..s HeVens. Mrs. Rogers and Mrs.
t,o.. ~ meeting opened with quota
49,. rom Thoreau by the members
M , which a very nne paper en-
pss. . Giimpses from birdland" was
wiws.sd oy Mrs. Fred H. Pitman of
snr.ap. While Mrs. Pitman is the
nr,sa . chief Of the Winthrop or
iortaon, the Augusta club is most
nam mate IN that 1t includes her
sud !. = Its membership list also,
soci,s,a ~ greatly benefited by its as
eouIra.as With one SO unusually well
der,s.sssu With . knowledge and I'M
msss snoing Of the mystery and
/ W. tne great-out-of-doors.
rathss y was discovered that
tar d. i,me had been holding a
nset;sy y conjunction with the
of ths s, q the two nature clubs. one
Il vits sung members was present.
M bouquet Of roses.
PLEASING osram concluded with a
peassns (. piano solo, THE Joyful
Who I,s.oy Miss Muriel Holmes,
cass, A0'y responded with an en-
,spn,s Nature, in the meantime.
hF usr. % pe calmly preparing for
huE st.. aiter-summer nap. Jack
WITH M anos smartly at attention
Oh ~ concealed impatience to be-
dE un., process Of locking fast all
WI b sSs .,ed possessions which
uatalthaA s cs,, In his vigilant charge
.lds IL cal Of the blue bird her
Sssrssts forp , S Of Spring and he
Awth ~ MS Ice castle in the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-05

AUGUSTA MUNICIPAL COURT
Kennebec IS: October 26, 1925
Donald D. Campbell
vs..
Arthur Abbott
In a plea of the case on account an
nexed as appears by the writ in this
action. And now it appearing to said
court that this action was commenced
by attachment of the defendants
property, and that at the time of SER
vice of this writ said Arthur Abbott
was not an tnhabitant of this State,
and had no agent, tenant, or attorney,
within the state, and that no personal
service has been made upon said Ar
thur Abbott.
given said Arthur Abbott to appear
before our Judge of our Municipal
Court for. the City of Augusta in the
County of Kennebec on the 18th day of
December, 1926 at ten o'clock in the
forenoon; to show cause, If any he
has, why judgment should not be rem
dered against him in said action; and
that said notice be given by publishing
in the Kennebec journal three weeks
successfully, the last publication to
be seven days at least before the
day of said court, an attested copy of
this order.
ARTHUR r. TIFFIN,
Recorder of the Augusta
Municipal Court.
(SeaD
A true copy.
Attest: ARTHUR F. TIFFIN.
nov5, th,3t Recorder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-05
ROME

The Misses Della and Nellie Young
have returned home after passing the
weekend in Waterville with their un-
Gle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Levi
Young.
Howard TraH and family have
moved into the Crank Tracy house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Young of Nor
ridgewock passed Sunday with Mrs,
John Young.
Mr., and Mrs. 3. A. HAYES, Mrs.
Nancy HAYES and Mrs. Helen Young
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-05
Pale, Tired Mothers
Should Beware of
Chronic Fatigue

-, . discouraged mother thinks
!, M n y, thin, pale. tired.out condition
that Dc, s 1 exhausting housework and
s du g = eh;Idren-when as matter Of
eafe z. ia. .ssl cause of all her distressing
silSas9'sss confuse !, chronic fatigue with
Do s,s;nsry fatigue you feel after a
TIE I'm, U walk. Chronic fatigue comes
eooo.s slis. Your organs and muscles
ron ssscrse debilitated due to lack OF
Day III; 1 organic iron in your blood.
sl y conquer chronic fatigue you must
.,,a.Sos sh your system by restoring
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-05
Thomas Mott Osborne Testifie.

iHofr'dS mott 0SpoTne eSttfIeS
That he had grave doubts as to
the outcome of the system of prison
government at Thomaston in Sep
TENDER. 1924, was declared by Thorn
as Mott Osborne of Auburn, N. Y,
noted authority on prison reform
and president of the National Soci-
ETY. Of Penal Information, who was
invited to testify by Gov. Brewster
and at the suggestion of Senator
Hinckley. Mr.. Osborne spoke at
Waterville Tuesday night which
made 1t possible for him to be here.
Previous to making this statement
Mr.. Osborne had stated that he
spent three or four hours studying
the system at the prison, about a
year ago.
Mr.. Osborne, who was chairman
OF the Prison Reform committee of
New York, warden of the Sing Sing
prison at New York for two years
and in command of the u. S. Naval
prison at the Kittery navy yard for
nearly three years, described to the
investigators the Welfare League
which was first started in the Au-
burn prison in New York, and
which was afterward instituted at
Sing Sing and Kittery. He said it
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-05
NOTICE

Augusta, Maine, November 4, 1925.
Notice Is hereby given that the
partnership consisting of Fred Ii. Hall
doing business at No. 1 Bangor Street,
Augusta, Maine, under the name and
style of Hall & Malloy. has this day
been dissolved and that the business
will hereafter be conducted by me at
the same place. All bills due the
partnership will be paid to me and all
bills owed by said partnership will be
paid by me.
William Ii. Malloy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-05
Edward GRAHAM, White, Protestant

On September 10th, 1925, have
been accused of going over the wall
and going to Rockland between the
hours of Z p. M. and 10 Z. M. 1 was
acting as night Waterman inside the
walls on this night, and had to punch
nine clocks located all over the prison.
These punch slips will clearly show
that there are no variations in these
hourly punches, and could only be
made by one man. 1t would be impos-
sible for anyone to be absent from in
side the Enclosures without the same
being discovered and reported. Fur
thermore, have been an inmate in
this institution for 25 years and am
we'll known both in Thomaston and
Rockland. 1t would be impossible for
me to walk the streets of either city
without being recognized. I most en-
phatically deny that l ever went over
the walls.
EDWARD GRAFFAM.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this End day of Nov, 1925.
(SeaD
w. P. STRONG,
Notary Public.
My commission expires Apr. 10, 1926.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-05

another foreman, Mr.. Bunker walked
up with the men.
H. w. DELANo.
THOMAS HARTY,
+. A. KLEIN,
EDWARD BALLARD,
p. MCINTOSH.
subscribed and sworn to before me
this End day Of Nov, 1925.
(SeaD
W. r. STRONG,
Notary Public.
My commission expires Apr. 10, 1926
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-05

and home made candy. The usual
children's department and evening
program. Supper will be served
from to 1880 o'clock If Friday is
stormy the sale will be held on the
following Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-05
SIDNEY

The River Road Ladies Aid will
hold their annual sale on the after
noon and evening of Friday. Nov. 6.
There will be aprons, fancy articles,
household supplies, toilet articles
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-05

The women's Auxiliary Of st.
Marks church will meet at the
Parish House on Friday afternoon
at 3 o'clock: A good attendance is
desired
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-05

The Helping land Society will
meet with Mrs. A. A. Clark. IA
Hospital street. Thursday afternoon.
Members will please bring SHIPS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-05

Wife: When I married you ]
thought you were perfect
Husband: Nonsense-I told you I
had one toe missing HARD
ware.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-05

The Augusta Americanization As
ISOLATION VIII hold the first meeting
Of the season, at 8 o'clock Thursday
afternoon at the z. NJ. c. A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-05

Mrs Olive Clark has returned
from q business trip In Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-05
NEWLY APPOINTED PASTOR
GREEN STREET N. f, CHURCH
HAS fine RECORD SERVICE
AUGUSTA LOCALS
THEATER ATTRACTIONS

CITY Hall: Tonight the Henry
Csrleton Players In The Spider"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-05
N0ONE NEED HAVE
C0RNS ANY LONGER
Newest, Best Remedy For
Corns Stops Pain-Shoes
Don't Hurt Any More
SIX WATERS FOR Zoe
GUARANTEED RESULTS

The newest, best remedy Tor
corns is a tiny, thin as paper corn
wafer. No burning acids or bulky
doughnut pads to add pressure
when shoes are on. Press an 90
Joy Corn Wafer" on the corn or
callous with your finger. It sticks
there. Strong as oxen, gentle as
can be. The pain stops at once.
Slip shoes on and forget it. Later
out comes corn, callous, roots and
all. Guaranteed to never fail. Ask
druggist for O-Joy Corn Waters
six waters for 10c, or by mail for
ten cents in stamps - Clover
Pharmacal Co., 468 C st. N. W.,
Washington, d. c. Callous or Bun
ion size, 8 for 25c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-05

.o,as. nc LOCAL NOTICE
~ Hslloras',nt' Granite City Granr
Men q e Au MS.la by riercs's
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-05
Other Great Features in December
True Story Magazine:

'The Woman In The Case"-Mollie
was only "hello girl"- alone in the
world. Yet she possessed her job, GOO
and self-respeet. And when, out of {
there came an offer of $40, ooo-a sumwhic
comfort for life what do you think Nc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-05
STATE OF MAINE

AUGUSTA MUNICIPAL COURT
Kennebec. IS: October &c, 1925
Donald d. Campbell
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-05

6f1PPrt1S
events that have their beginning in deathbed
promise in which love, mystery, renunciation
and suffering are woven together.
Neglected Wives"-The astounding revelation
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-05

" hSu OOulS ARE
Tried" Pathos and
JOY were strangely in
terwoven in the dra-
matte life of Coral "A
good girl with a bad
name, she was kicked
into the streets for an
ofense that was not
hers-to suddenly find
herself snatched from
the maelstrom of life
by a man who seemed
to see the Truth be-
meath her tawdry fnery
and her tear stained
rouge.
"The Wid|o w in
White" A h cart
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-05

When he returned he was
thoroughly hard-had no fear of
God or man-and no respect or
reverence for women.
Had Jessie known the kind of
man he was she would rather
have been left to die than go with
him. But because she was des-
perate for food and warmth, she
went.
Thus was the stage set for one of the
most dramatic battles between good
and evil that was ever fought stead.
fast woman opposed to predatory man.
Asyou read this thrilling story, enti-
tied Little Things That Count in
True Story Magazine for December,
you will realize what frightful PEN
altymen andwomen pay for their igno-
rance of the TRUTH about life.
To instruct, to warn, to inspire, to
guide-that is the mission'of True Story
Magazine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-05

grew out of the suggestion of 6
prisoner in the Auburn prison.
To Obtain Best Results
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-05

FIFTEEN minutes after Jessie had told her Iandladv th
she could not her because she had lost
Job she the sidewalk
Without money, without friends her scant belongings he
by an irate landlady what could she do!
She was desperate!
All night she wandered from street to street finally to f.
tanting upon bench in the park
That where Jules Stockton found her. And when less
slowly returned consciousness she found herself held
strong arms being borne away-she knew not where.
Born Of good family, Stockton had run away from hon
while still boy. At first hobo he later enlisted in II
army and was the Philippines
, 1925-07-08
Protect Army Beach

The army engineers under the direc-
ton of Capt. H. a. Austin have con
structed a wire net to protect the bathers
at the army beach. The protection is
triangular, having the shore for a base,
and pointing out into the sea. A fairly
large portion of the beach is now protec-
ted; the seward point of the triangle is
a good distance out in the water. The
officers have a diving raft in the protect
ed area.
The net is attached to posts, driven in
10 the sand. Most o. Inc posts are three
inch iron pipe walled with cement, but
some are of wood. They were driven
many feet into the sand; and they pro-
iect two or three feet ABOVE the water.
Hog wire was attached to the posts so
that there is no space between the beach
bottom and the wire. The wire also pro-
trudes above the water. 10 make the
protection stronger bamboo was inter
woven with the wire. When The work
, 1925-07-08

exchange of this convention, a declara'
ton of their decision to preserve such
citizenship; 10 default of which de-
claration they shall be held to have re-
nounced it, and to have accepted cltlz-
enship in the United States.
Quite naturally, this provision of the
treaty was accepted by the islanders as
sufficient to confer full United States
citizenship rights upon all those who did
not elect to retain their Danish citizen
ship. But the State Department subse-
Quently ruled that, as in the case OF FOR
to Rico. a specific declaration of the in
tent of Congress was necessary to con-
fer full citizenship on the Virgin Islands
inhabitants who had not taken steps to
retain their Danish citizenship.
Considerations for the rights OF the
people Immediately concerned, as well as
ordinary prudence, would indicate the
wisdom of completing a process OF an
nexation which seems to have been lett
unfinished. 1t is declared, in behalf of
the petitioners, that at present the fund
amental law of the islands is a temporary
and exceedingly brief organic act, by the
terms OF which there is kept IN effect a
Danish colonial law many OF the provl'
Si0ns Of which are Incompatible with
American ideals,
AS to the measure of autonomy which
should be granted that should depend, in
the estimation OF responsible Washing
ton officials, upon the preparation which
the inhabitants of the islands have made
to assume a fuller selt-governing status.
But this, logically, need not delay any
longer the recognition OF the islanders as
citizens of the United States. This they
are, more than nominaIIy, under the
terms Of the purchase treaty. 1t is no
fault of theirs That Congress has delayed
in making formal declaration Of its in
tent to confer this right upon them
Porto RlcO Progress, June 81.
, 1925-07-08
The Appeal OF the Virgin
Islanders
(CbrlstjGn Science Monitor

Convincing argument is presented IN
behalf of the 80. 900 residents of the three
islands included in the Virgin grOUC IN
support of their appeal to the United
States Congress that determination and
recognition of their political status be
considered. These people, once subjects
of the King Of Denmark, are now, torthe
most part, according TO them own show
ing, men and women without q country.
They are officially REGARDED as !nhabI-
tants of the Virgin Islands entitled TO the
protection Of the United States. Thy
desire a recognized standing In the A
merican family. reasonably insisting that
they are as well qualified as the Porto
Ricans when the latter were granted
American citizenship. There is no inten-
ton at present.. it is claimed, to seek
statehood for. the island group.
The United States flag has flown over
the islands since THEN purchase from
Denmark in 1917, or practically eight
years. That the people taere are loyal to
their new protector is inferentially teSti-
fed to by Capt. Philip Williams, naval
governor of the islands, who has for
warded the petition to President Coolidge
with his official endorsement. 1t is point
ed out I'D the I|GSOIQNIOuS duOpCCQ ny tHC
Colonial Councils OF the islands that the
petitioners even before they were invited
TO ~relinquish their Danish sovereignty,
had adopted not only the language but
the ways and customs, social and COM
mercial, of the Americans. In their W
words, they welcomed the Stars and
Stripes with every desire to become 100
per cent Americans"
A somewhat interesting complication
seems to have arisen because of the in
depreciation, by the State Department at
Washington, of the treaty clause which
seemed to fix the citizenship status of
the islanders following the transfer of
title to the islands from Denmark to the
United States. Section 6 of the purchase
treaty, signed and proclaimed by the
Wilson Administration in 1917. contained
this clause:
Those who remain in the islands may
preserve their citizenship in Denmark
by making. before a court of record
within one year from the date OF the
, 1925-07-08
CsCA1

We beg to call the attention of our
readers to the sacred cantata entitled
For Christ And The Church which
will be rendered in the Moravian Church
of this town this evening. A real must
cal treat is in store for all who will avail
themselves OF the opportunity OF attend
ing. See ad. on first page.
Schooner "Brazos y Corazcn" with
, 1925-07-08
CORRECTION.

Yesterdays issue; second page and
cslumn; item one, 10th and l1th lines
are amended to read: Wken mailed By
the public is 9 cents per 2 ounces or trac-
ton thereof.
, 1925-07-08

general cargo arrived at this port at noon
yesterday from Fajardo. P. R.
Sloop Eagle from St. Thomas with
general Cargo arrived here yesterday
afternoon.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-21
"ADOS"

Doce Meridiano, y el sol en- el
cent. Tn bello sol dc un bello dfa
del mes dc junio. Multitud de gente
invadfan los ambitos de aqu6I estre-
rho muellc desde donde habfa de
zarpar el "Puerto Rico. con rum
bo Ia eiudad del Hudson Enormes
bocanadas de negro espeSo humo
brotaban por su enorme chimenea.
que a nuestra vista 81 nos antoia
IN enorme volcan en- erupci0n. De
repente. i'm silbido esuidente puso
en- nlovimiento toda aquella multi
tud Era el primer aviso para la
partida dc aquel dragon de los ma
res. solo faItan dos mas. y aquellos
gruesos cables desaparecfan. de
jande en- libertad al Dragon. que
hasta perderse en- Ia
leianfa u Ell el murmullo. sobresa-
1fan los adioses" palabras dc
csperanZa Y eonsuelo "A los que Sc
quedaban- Madres amantes que
lIoraban Palabras que Sc ahogan.
yisadas por una emoci6n profunda..
En- fiA. tristes despedidaS para
aquellos que Sc alejan De nucstro
lado unos. on busea dc nuevos y
mas propicios hor.zomes otros.
los cue mas. on busca dc emocio
nes los que mcnos. eu busea de-
salud. ! la enorme s,rena dc aqtel
barco dej0Se oirspor segunda yez.
esta rez nl'iS fiiertc' decidido. tai
como si tratase de lleNar animo a
aqaellas alnlas doloridas. En- vano
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-21

me devano los sesos al querer re
cordar aquel cuadro triste y con.
moyedor que a mi vista desarroll0-
81. ri eI piueel del immortal Miguel
Angel seria capaz de trasladar M
lienzo aquellas eSccnas aquel
cuadro de lagrimas y yo, en- In
proa. junto a mi amada. callaba:
Ella tambien Sc aleiaba de mi Ia
do. y en- nuestro cerebro peril
naz. bullc esta sola pregunta Nos
volveremos YER: ;Qui6n sabe
Junto a nosotroS. m anciaHo de
blanca melena. lloraba. Y aquellas
preciadas gotas gotaS del alma
ihan perderse entire las olas :. en-
ire aquellos mares. como las
aguas del bantismo. bcndecir
aquellos mares que yo en- mi fucro
inferno, maidecia 81 maldccia.
pues que sobrc ellos ~ deslIzaria
aqueI dragon que llevaria an su Sc
no a mi anada mi alma cntera
Pensativo me cncontraba. cuando
OF Ia voz dc an marino que avisaha
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-21

In partida, J ordenaba los visitan
tes haiar . TERRA 8 va era vi
'sitante- n yo tenia cue bajar. y
dejar sela a mi amada Tn "adids"
I'm apret6n dc manos. y baie. loco.
aQuelias estrechas y empinadas esca
las. me perdi entire Ia multi
tud que. ayida, contemplate aquel
harco CUE s. balanceaba al vaiven
de las olas dc las olaS. que la
mian sus costadoS como suavc, en-.
rlcias de- una madre adorada y
lentameRre 81 deslizaba sohrc las
olas' y lentamcnte ~ alejaba
Va en- medic de- bahia, pugnaba poF
poner su popa con direction a Ia "a.
Ida PanueloS que se ajitan en 81
aire, moStrando su blancnra inma.
culada... Adioses silenciosos. adio
seS vagos \ so caIlaba. conteul
p'ando "a IRi amada que. en- la lori
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-21
EsPAETosA cATAsTRoFE
AUTonfov7LIsTA

Rn la carreteTa Que conduce az
Rlo Paedfss a Carolina, dos autos
que vtn1an bastaate velocidad
chocaron aestrozAndose ambos por
corhpieto. Aunque ninguno de Los
pasajeros psrdE6 Ia vida. SIN EN-.
barge los autos quedsrcn eaE in
serT1blss.
Uno de los dnehos. dasesperadc
DO Las avefias que su auto haBia
sufrido, pus6 hn annncic ea Ia Sec.
ci6n Clasifcada de este diario vsn-
dieado las pleas que Sc haIlabau
en- buenas coudictones babiendo o6.
tenido pOr elias al haser el balan.
CO general a Ia semana, ccrca
de $4,000.
Agradec4dn de La ehcsei4 de nuea
tro servicio de ANuHCIos ECO.
NOMrCos, nos envi6 una carta dc
agradecimiento Ia cusl consta en-
nuestrO poder.
Esta es una prueba mas que su
Actearte, de la necesidad de anun
ciar un costo Iimttado los srticu
los que usted cree inservibles )
que sin embargo para otra perso
na vienen ser ds prinsts necesi-
dad tP.p
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-21
NoTAs DE FoRTALEzA.

F. Gobernador ha nombrado los
siguientes senores para desempe-
nar los siguientes cargos: Emete-
rio Gotay Purcell, para Secretario
de Ia Corte de Distrito de Ponce;
carlos S. Chard6n, para Marshall
de la Corte de Distrito de Ponce;
Luis Vergne Ortiz, para Secreta-
rio de la Corte de Distrito de San
Juan; Manuel Mater Girona, para
Marshal de la Corte de Distrito
dc San Juan Y Eduardo Urrutia
para Marshal de la Corte de Dis
trito de San Juan.
Ell Gobernador ha aceptado la
renuncia presentada por ell senior
Bernardino Perez, como Juez de
Paz de Penuelas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-21
Los RIFBSoS SIGUEN
SOMETIENDOSE
oo--M--

FEZe setien1bre 20. Gable Fran
cfs). Annque Add Ell Krim y su
hernano han estado predicando Ia
guerra santa estos illtimos dfas, ira
tando asf de excitar por medic del
fanatismo a los rebeldes a luchar
contra los europeos, las aeserciones
cada vez son mas numerosas. Una
delegation de Los Beni Zeruaia Sc
present0 aver al General Chambrun
y le declare que Sc rendirian sin
condieiones para que las tropas es-
panolas avancen por sr territorio y
les proteian. contra las represalias
de Aid Ri Krim. FL Alto Commando
la acceptable La oferta de estos emf
sarios.