davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-09-04

An>!ti-Clir
tcopyrsht the Author Play Must Not Produced
49,. II Without HIs Written PermIsson) 49,,
Characters:
4. The Man The Other Man
:. The Wife The Butler g.
,oenturnished apartment oith grip fol-
oDed by the butler oho releves him and his coat and
hat and takes them The butler and stands at at
tention
TYNE MAN-You kept watch while I awayr =.
TIE BUTLER-As directed. sir.
THE MAN-welI3 Il
THE BUKLER (appdrentiy embarassed)-I-I-
THE MANGO go
THE BUTLER-o course sir you 1 didn't to
act spy sir. OF know that 1t wouldn't have
been quite in line with my duties. .t.t'
the MAN-come come. your orders. ,,..s.. .
THE BUTLERwe sir for the three days (he hesitge
madame has been coming here every afternoon with
THE MAN. (sartino)-You watched them: !.
THE BUTLER-No. sir told you that you mustn't expect
MAN lnterrupts him ,oih snarJ-Do know man?
THE BUTLBR-I don't know, sir. ~ = ..
THE MAN-Do you know him?
THE BUTLER-I believe member Of madames company.
Vi Rather tall! distinguished appearing gentleman Speaks
with English accent, and e
THE MANI know. Carlton leading Her precious
imported leading for the show Just thought
There the sound rattng in the adjoining
The Man grips the butler the armJ If that's Mrs King
don't tell her I've from my trip Do under
standi (The drghtedy and erits He returns
presently foHo,oed By Wife In his
absence The Man has hidden himself behind the porteres In
silence the butler relieves The other Man OF his hat and
cane and erits)
THE wIFE-would you like a drink Harry?,
THE OTHER .MAN-Not just thanks. Perhaps later
(chucke) By ove it's rather pleasant to have all the COM
forts of home, isn't it?
THE WIFE-Isn't it?,
THE OTHER MAN-what shall dc when husband re-
turns?
WIFE, don't think he'll interfere (After significant
pauseJ We'd down business, hadn't We?
THE OTHER MAN-Yes we'd better (Sh0ots his cuffs dd
places hand her shoulder The Man behind
this and has tn f0h totth himself to Keep
from rushing My dear i'll becomes old
philanderer regard the law but regard must
THE WIFE (laughs scornfuly)-The law?
THE OTHER MAN-There is such a thing, you know.
TIE wIFE-There shouldn't be-wth
TIE OTHER MAN-we speak epgrams. darling
There You face them. must face
them. The principal to face IHe grips her
In a half embraceJ You beautiful thing love
FHE WIFE fclatchig his arms ana looking INTO ms
love There. That's the situation There's nothing
else to know There's nothing else to talk about Nothing
else matters We love each other
THE OTHER MAN (suddeny relarin0)And you're married
That's where the law comes in.
FHE WIFE (fercely)-Love recognizes no law.
THE OTHER MAN-You must get divorce.
THE wIFE-He will give me divorce
THE OTHER MAN-You him in compromising
position
THE wIFE-Impossibie. loves He's faithful to me
Too faithful. And he would never sue me for divorce
OTHER MAN-what are We to do? We can't go on like
this. What's the way out?
THE WIFE-Dont you know?
THE OTHER MAN-I-I-
THE WfFE-Are you courageous enough?
The OTHER MAN-You mean-rm away' Elope3
THE WIFE-There is other
THE OTHER MAN-Wheni
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-04-15
SUMMER MILITARY TRAINING.

Preliminary information regarding the
present activities of Gen. pcrshing
arouScS widespread interest He is en-
gagged. ut the suggestion of the govern
mcnt, in working out a new plan for n
military system of national defense. Ac-
cording to an announcement recently
made from his headquarters, he contem-
plates the organization of Il great citi-
Zens' reserve corps. enlisted and trained
ON basis of voluntary service. There
would be camps established in various
sections of the country, in operation
every summer from about the first of
August until the first of September. The
age limits would be perhaps Is and 30.
Applicants would serve without pay. hav.
ing their food, uniforms and transporta-
ton furnished by the government, and
in compensation for their patriotic
training and preparedness for military
service in emergency would have a useful
and hcalthful summer outing at the ex-
pense of the government.
This tentative plan is evidently an ex-
tension of the one il augurated by Gen.
Wood before the United States entered
the war 1t met then with ready re-
Spouse, even when men had to pay n
large part of their own expenses for the
privilege of being trained. It should
work still better, despite the absence of
an impending war, when handled in a
more liberal way. with adequate facilities
and with the full authority of the GOV
eminent back of it. 1t suggests the
Swiss system, too, which has provided
Switzerland with well trained and
highly efficient citizen army, without
maintaining any standing army at all
and without great deal of expense.
through seasonal training at such times
as not to interfere with the citizens reg
uar occupations. In Switzerland, how
ever such training is compulsory.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-04-15
FARM APPRAISING DONE.
Listers Say Better Travelling Conditions
Enabled Them to Finish That Work
Earlier Than Usual.

Listers II. +. Shipman and w. L. Syl-
vester completed at noon yesterday the
work of appraising in the farming sec
lions of the town, the work having been
begun April l. Mr.. Sylvester said that
the work had been done more quickly than
usual because of the fact that travelling
conditions were much better and it had
been possible to use an automobile, which
had saved much time.
There are but seven more days allowed
by law in which to make up the lists, the
law specifying that taxpayers must. be-
fore April 20. forward or deliver their in
ventOries to the listers.
The work of these officials will be ia
cilitated if residents of the village espe-
cially all women 81 years of age or over
will call at the listers Office in the town
hall building to be listed. In this connec-
ton it might be stated that the fact that
a woman registered last fall in order to
vote at the primaries or state election
does not mean that she does not have to
be listed now. Every woman. whether she
voted at that time or not, or whether she
desires to vote or not. must be listed now
and must pay taxes this year. Up to noon
today only comparatively few women
had sent their names to the listers office
and the greater part of these were the
wives of men who gave in inventories.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-04-15
NUT TREES.

There are fashions in trees, remarks
the Cleveland Plain Dealer. "A few
years ago the cottonwood was generally
planted because of its rapid growth and
its extreme hardness. After the cotton
wood the oriental plane ruled as favor
ite. Now there are other trees, perhaps
moro desirable than either, which are be-
ing generally planted"
The maple and oak and elm remain
| favoritcs in most sections of the coun-
| try, but there is far more variety than
| there used to be. One of the marked
tendencies of the present time is the
planting of nut trees. 1t is wonder
That this has not become a vogue long
ago When YOU consider how excellent
many of the nut trees are for shade. how
beautiful they are in form and foliage
and what unSpeakablp attraction they
possess in the fall for children. the argu.
mcnts in their favor are wcll-nigh ire
siStiblc.
Nut farming is coming to be n recog
ni2cd branch of agriculture Nut tree
dl' plull'u vi NbNHlIH estates III SItultl
number than ever before. They are in
vading city yards, and even city streets
! The lordly chestnut, the stately blacl
walnut, the erect shellbark hickory, tn,
buttcrnut, with its almost tropical fol
iagc. the spreading pecan and shapell
English walnut. both of which hav,
hardy varieties that flourish in the north
crn states. the filbert and hardshell al
mond, half tree and half shrub, all ar
rapidly winning favor among those VIII,
are not bound by arboreal precedent an,
who take the trouble to make a fair es
innate of tree values.
All the nut trees have this particula
advantage over ordinary shade trees, tina
, to shade and attractiveness they add tn
production of a valuable crop, for whic
they require no care and whose reapin
is a pleasant recreation. Nuts, it ma
be added, are more highly esteemed ever
year as food. Why plant trees which ar
shade trees and nothing more, urge tn
nut tree enthusiasts, when one may jus
, as easily have utility along with beaut.
, and coolness?
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-04-15

fact, but the worlds experence-and it
covers many centurieS--haS demonstrated
its truth. Just now, when prices are re-
ceding. it is interesting to note the
shrinkagd in the money in circulation in
the United States. Money, like anything
else, is worth more when it is scarce.
Last month. according to treasury de-
partment figures. the money in circula-
ton in the country fell from S6,207. 190,-
80 to S6.093. 800. 6S9--a reduction of
|S13.GS9SS1. in 81 days. This represents
n per capita shrinkage of from S57.73 to
SJ6.60. on the basis of an estimated pop
ulation of 107 ,66S 900. 1t isn't much of
a reduction, but it helps, so far as prices
are concerned. As it progresses, and bus
mess believes it will. the advantages of
the trend should become increasingly APP
parent.
Money is worthless, save as it repre-
SentS purchasing power. Wages count,
not in the dollars and cents in the pay
| envelope but in the commodities which
those dollars and cents will buy. Once
the great mass of the American people
gets this idea firmly in mind there should
be less complaint of tight money and
of hard times" Every economic change
works hardship somewhere-but it is an
i'll wind that blows nobody good. Today
| it is the turn of those with fixed incomes
to rejoice.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-04-15
TROUT SEASON OPENS TODAY.
All County Streams Low-Daiiy Limit
40 Fish, and Less Than That if They
Weigh Five Pounds

The streams are low all over the
county, md if present conditions con
tinue the cream of the trout fishing
viii last Just about three days, Friday.
Saturday and Sunday, April 10. 10 and
II. The catch limit under the now law
is not over 40 trout, and not over five
pounds to person per day. In other
words IL fisherman can take 40 trout a
day il they do not weigh over FIVE
pounds. therefore he must stop anyhow
when he has 40 fish, and before then
if his catch weighs five pounds The
A large number of local fishermen are
planning to be out on the streams Fri
day, the 18th. for the opening of the
season.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-04-15
BOUGHT CIDER AT MEI4LEN's.
Federal Agent Dan p. Thompson Visits
Guilford House and Secures Five Gal.
Ions at 50 a Gallon.

Archie Mellens house in Guilford was
visited Tuesday by Federal Agent Dan
u. Thompson of Bellows Falls. accom-
panied by local officials, having been no.
titled that sales of cider were being made
there. Mr.. Melen was at home, also va
rious other persons, including some from
Brattleboro.
Mr.. Thompson before disclosing his
identity secured some information from
Mr.. Mellen and bought five gallons of
What Developments there will sbe cannot
be stated ut present.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-04-15
Gbe l)ermrunt a9bomis.
BRATTLEBORO.
THE VERMONT PHOENIX
BRATTLEBORO.
FRIDAY. APRIL IL, 1921.


Published in Brattleboro every Friday.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $500 A YEAR;
81 so for eight monthsi $i00 for six months +;
IS cents for four months; so cents for three
months. All subscriptions are payable strictly
in advance, and all papers are stopped
promptly at their expiration unless the sub
scriptions are renewed.
Rates of display advertising furnished on APP
pication Small classified advertisements, lC
cents per line first insertion, five cents per line
each subsequent insertion.
Entered at the Brattleboro post office as
second class mail matter.)
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-04-15
CLAPP ESTATE TO KIN.
About S181,OOO In Specific Requests.
$1,000 to $4,000 for Monument, Bal
ance TO George III. Clam.

The will of Arthur b. Clapp, probated
a m $ISl co ' mostly pyaI to- re o.
atives. and authorizes his executor the
Brattleboro Trust Co., to spend from
5000 to $4,000 for monument in the
family lot in Prospect Hill cemetery
The balance of the estate goes to Mr.
Clapp's brother. George ii. Clapp
The Brattleboro Trust Co, has been APP
pointed special administrator of the es-
tate.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-04-15
LESS MONEY.

1t is an axiom in economies that CONF
modify prices vary inverscly with avail
able supply. That this should be true
has always veXcd the doctrinaires who
are in revolt against the dcspotism of
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-04-15
VILLAGE BALANCE
ON HAND $2,772
Debt Wiped Out and Bills Paid
for First Time
Decent Tax TO BE Recommended-Rat
Past Year Was AZ Cents-4O- Cent Tax
Ample to Meet Expenses.

NmpIe 10 Meet EXpenSeS.
-,
WIN view to determining the finan-
clal c0hdlti0n oil the village OF Brattle-
horo the village commissioners, II. w.
Gibson, y. r. Kane and w. "A. Shum-
way met Monday night in Commissioner
Hiosoh ONCE, winch was their last
meeting before the annual village meet
ing. which will be held the first Tuesday
Ill May;
BESIDES the TACT that the village debt
mas Deen paid as previously announced
IN The Phoenix. the fact was brought
out mat there ~ on hand surplus of
-. Lf2.3?, as of May !, with all bills
paid and all bills coming due provided
'oi VI s,,. aa,, l., ,.....,
first time thp village has becn ont of
debt since il was incornoratod at ioaot
an examination of the records for tbe
a., IN - f;I w tnu
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-04-15
WILL REPORT TODAY AT 2.
Supreme Court to Give Opinion to De
termine Whether Legislature Will
Have to Convene Again.
Especial to The Phoenix
AInN.fnhINI nan AsI

ESPECIAL % The FhOeniX.l
MONTPELIER, April II.
The supreme court will come in at .
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon for the pur-
pose of disposng of the mandamus case
of Governor Hartncss against the secre-
tary of state The opinion of the court
will be read at that time.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-04-15
The MelrOse Hospital
WEST RRATTLEBORO. VT.

Well equipped for the care of medical,
surgical and confinement cases; also
chronic invalids, rheumatics, nervous and
mild mental cases. Skilled nursing, good
food and reasonable rates.
DIR. Il. II. LYNCH, Supt.
Beatrice /. IIamel, X. n. Matr0n.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-04-15

Mrs. Alice Baird. who finished work
Thursday in the Huntress- Adams store.
began work Friday morning in Lurie's
store in the Barber building.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-04-15

FOR SALE-parks' strain barred
rock eggs. S1.50 per II postpaid. Mrs.
II. w. Porter. WardSboro. Vt. 11-1J*
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-04-15

FOR SALE-IIandsomc Stone Bunga-
low. Exceptionally we'll built Eight
miles west of Brattlcboro. one mile from
Marlboro: : acres on crest of hill. pro-
tcctcd in rcal by Beautiful Pine Grove.
Ideal for picnicS. High altitude. Won
dclful view of mountains. State road.
Hot and cold running water in four bed
rooms: large living room, bath. Kitchen.
Laundry and furnace in basement. >
open tireplaccs Bargain for one deSir-
ing attractive summer home Price So
GOO. Exchange or terms. Apply :. w.
Edgctt. Brattleboro. w.. II. j. EamcS,
West BrattlcbOrO. or !. l.. Jacobs, $50
Lexington Ave. New York city. 11-tf
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-04-15

FOR SAI.E-Ccrtiiicd Green Noun
tain potatoes. Certified means free from
disease. 81 per buShc. Fred W. Smith,
West BrattlcborO. VI. 1J-f1
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-04-15

FOR SALE-or trade for other stock
two registered Shorthorn bulls. II. A
Chase, Nottingham, Vt. 50-ti
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-04-15
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Scvcral colonies of Ital-
ian bees. Tel. 39l-R. IL
HAY FOR SALE-Guy Barnes. West
Westminster, VT. Tel, 1923 Putncy.
- =
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-04-15
WANTED.

WANTED-A modern cottage house.
furnished. in Il small village. or at the
lake for the summer. 5. w. Edgett K
90 1-tf
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-04-15
WOULD DESTROY
ROCKS BY FIRE
Advanced Farm Ideas Resulted
in Locating Patient

Missing from Retreat Week---Carried
Hay from Barn and Burned 1t to Des-
troy Logs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-02

ma, sino un. escogido formidable para
lUchar con nuestros muchachos. No
obstante, en- el juego de la ma
mana nuestro s'Coamo3 Sc. r,esento
fuerte y con incompatible discipline.
Nuestro Titi, Master of Captains
hsbia preparado sus muchachos de tai
manera que Ell publico entusias1nado Sc
guia el curso del juego aplaudiendo,
aplahdiendo sin cesar todas y cada una
de las lindas jugadas que cada ms
tante Sc sucedian. Algunos erEores de
nuestros muchachos dieron opcrtunidad
los azucareros para que entraran Ii
Eremente al "hogar'' dieron termino
al juego con i'm "score" de z q 8.
Ell juego de la tarde fu6 sensational.
Aunque los ''Rutinos" pisaron gozosos
el eshome'' cinco veces en- el segundo
Inning en- adelante Sc convirtieron
en- espectadores. iY con tants3 venta-
jas! Cast cero cero continue ell jue-
go hasta ell octave inning. Trvieron
ellos ocho "entradas'' completitas y
cuando fbamos nosotros hacer ese
nlisno ndmero sin ningdn "out'' va
al lefio nuestro Andres y dispar6 tan
tremenda granada que lie vsli6 cuatro
esquinas. Con esta carera Sc habia mo-
rlentaneamente empatado Ell juego en-
tonces ell tschief umpire un joven de
Guayanilla que jugaba mucta pc
lota, declare el juego suspendido por
obscuridad. Fran las 5:27 de ia tardc.
iC6mo Sc clvidaba de este precepto de
Idga, Reg. Is iDice' asf "The score
shall be that Of the last innning play
ed. Habfan jugado ellos como .digo an
tes, ocho entradas complexities nos
otros empezabamos tambi6n la nuestra.
pero ell "umpire'' ternercso de una de-
rrota v de los toletazos de cuatro esqni
mas que nuestros muchachos saben IL
gar, buriandose' de la Liga, termino el
juego de una manera legal. 5Por que
no aguard6 que ambas rovenas juga-
ran igual niimero de innings = i Por-
que termin6 el juego en- Ell octave s'1nn
ing, cuando solo habfa un 'out'' v
eran las SGT de la tarde7 GPor que no
accedi6 las siplicas une Sc lie hicic
ran dentro de las reglas del juego pa
ra que nos dejas4 terminar nuestro oc-
tavo 'inning''? Era que Saba que nues
tros sboys2 iban a convcrtir la bola
del stZurdoe, en- nm mofongo vel era
Ell llamado a evitarlo. Eli cambio de
esta decision del umpire, nosotros
nos abstuvimos de aplicar al juego la
Reg 26. sec. 4.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-02
UNA cARTA DEL "coJo" B1Do'


Desda Ell hospital Municipal. doade
Sc encuentra recluido desde hace algu-
nos meges. nos remite Ell "cojo" Bidot
Ia signiente carta:
Santurce, novie,nbrc 23 de 1921.
Mi cuerido "sMonsant''::
Con detenida atenci6n vengo leyendo
las -cr6nicas que a diario viene publi-
cando Ell MUNDo, relativas al depor
te basel bolero, en- las que Sc dan dife
rentes opiniones por algunos cronistas
do Ia isla.
NADIA he podido objetar con relaci6n
e. este asunto, pues como usted sabra
hace tempo me encuentro ell este hos
pitaI sufriendo de una fuerte dolencia,
por 10 cual he sido operado por el DR..
Diaz Garcia; pero encontrandonle un
tanto mejorado, he decidido dirigirle al
gunas lfneas los susodichos cronistas,
para que no proclamen campeones del
'sbase ball'' en- Puerto Rico . ningu-
ma de las novenas existentes, hasta no
verse frente nuestros Leones del Nor
te, que en- todos los tiempos y en- las
diferentes ligas de la isla, han sabido
poner muy en- alto su bandera.
Esperen un POGO, que va Ell amigo Eze
quiel tiene preparada una formidable
novena, la que seguramente dara mu-
cho que hacer pOr escs nundcs pelota-
ris. Espero haga constar tambien, que
casndo este tteam" empiece su cam
pafa, va Ell conocido fanatico capitale-
no 'tcojo" Bidot, estara preparado pa
ra concurrir a los stands, donde Sc
bata ell t'olimpo'', para tener Ia salts
facci6n de lamar al ''diamante' pri-
nero ell bast6n, despues la muleta y por
iltimo, la gorra en- senal de regocijo
por los triunfos de mi novena.
Perdone amigo ''Monsant la moles
tia que lie ocasiono, quedando siempre
sus 6rdenes,
Ell "Cojo" B1DOT.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-02
A los Accionistas
del BancO de
San Juan

Por la presente Sc convoca a
los sefiores accionistas de este
Banco para la Junta General,
que de acuerdo con los. estatutos
de esta Corporation debe ceie-
brarse una vez al ai1o. Esta jun
ia Sc ceIebrara en- nuestras Off
einas. Alien IL, de dos a cua-
tro de la tarde del dia 22 de d.
ciembre de 1921.
Los asuntos a tratar seran:
1.-Estado de la INSTITUTION.
2.-Elecci6n de Directories.
FL Registro de Acciones que
dara cerrado ell dia 12 de di-
ciembre.
Junta de Directories,
Por E. PAGAN.
Sub-Secretario.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-02
UN TELEGRAMA

El domingo por la noche, cuardo re-
gresabamos de Guayama accmpanando
al Red sox concertamos un desafio
con 81 4 manager de la liga "Nueva"
de Caguas, para jugar con Ell yale,
pero un Inconvenience imprevisto surgi
do ultima hora, nizo que dicho desa-
flo Sc suspendiera, por 10 que So nos
remiti6 el siguiente telegrama.
Monsant
Ell MUNDo, San Juan.
Juego escolares domingo cuatro impi-
de desafio concertado anoche. Probable
lnonte sera domingo IL; ayiss IMAM
ager'' 'Red Sox,'. A. SoLA.
t MONsANT.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-02
cALENDARIo BAsEBoLERo

A continuation publicamos los jue-
COS Que han de celebrarse dtirante los
tres primeros domingos de diclembre:
Domingo 4: ''Atenas'' VS.. Maya
giiez'' en- la Iiga Paris, de aqueila
ciudad
Domingo IL. Ponce VS.. ssolim-
POI, en- Ell campo atletico de Ponce.
Este mismo dia lucharan en- la lga
Cortes de Manati, ''Atenas' VS.. ma
yagiiez''.
Dia ID: 9 Olimpo' VS.. Marines" en-
la liga de Saint Thomas, para donde SO
prepare una gran excursion de fanati-
cos de San Juan. Atenas'' VS. Tres
Banderas' en- Manati, Ponce VS..
''Mayagiiez'' (ignoramos ell sitIo).
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-02
FERNANDEZ JuNcos' VS.. @. P. s.

Ell dia "a, Thanksgiving Day., fui
mos gratamente impresionados con la
vista de los simpaticos muchachos que
componen la novena escoiar "Fernan-
dez Juncos'' de Juana Diaz. Un selec-
to grupo' de maestros acoinpanados de
su principal, la culta Sra. de Leon Y
del ST. Tristani, Comisionado de Instrue
ci6n. acompanaban a los muchahos de
aquel pueblo. Dadas las simpatias de
todos los jugadores, un immense p1blico
lien6 los grand stands.
A las tres POGO mas menos ell sum
pirev di6a la voz de ''play ball. v
casi EN- un santiamen Mayias lie propi-
no el primer cero los visitantes.. Ac-
cediendo a una petici6n de los profe-
sores de Juana Dias, retiramos Ma
yias del caj6n y en- su lugar fue Colon.
'Mayias es mucho pitcher, nos di-
jeron. Y realmente nosotros asi 10 cree
mos. Convenido asi, el juego siguio sin
incidente alguno hasta su noveno ''inn-
ing'' terminando con el siguiente
"scoren:
Fernandez Juncos o o o / II
20. p. So 2011 Ill ks
Los escoIares del &C. P. S. devuelz
ven sus conpaneros del Fernandez
Juncos'' las simpatias que 1e brindaron
los alumnos, profesores directories es
colares de aquel pueblo y esporan yer
los por estos grounds otra vez, aun-
que un poquito mas fuertes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-02
VENOEMOS MUY BARATO

Una central completa con capacidad
para CIEN ToNELADAs de caftas dia
rias, incluyendo un tacho Frances, de
la mejor calidad, de 100 quintales por
carga, todo en- buen estado, habi6ndo-
Sc elaborado la ultima zafra en-. ella.
La pondremos bordo Ponce, y damos
facilidades para el pago.
Los interesados pueden di-igirse a
sus duenos LOPEZ DE ToRD x IA
VAS PIzARRo, calle Mayor mime
70 S1.- Ponce. p. r. Advt.