davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press., 1921-07-14
WRESTLED FOR BIG STAKES
BIoodIess Combat Between Sons of Mi
kado, With the Throne as Prize
for the Victor.

The sporting Japanese gentleman
knows all the fine points about wres-
tIing. His enThusiasms on this sub
ject are informed enthusiaSms.- and he
lnherits them from a long line of an
cestorS. says Julian Street in Me
Cures. When the Greeks and
Romans wrestled, the japanese were
wrestling too. In the Ninth century
the Japanese throne was wreStled for
mikado died and left two sons. and
these. instead of going TO war with
each other. left their claims To be
settled by a wrestling match.
The sport is. furthermore. asSO-
ciatRd in a. manner more or less di-
ShiniO traditions are connected with
il. aad the matches used to be held on
the grounds OF Shinto temples.
The attitude of the sporting Jap
aneSe gentleman toward wreStferS re
Sembles that of the sporting American
or EngliShman toward pugiliSts and
Jockeys. II is chic to know them. but
not as equals. One is very genial with
them and at the same time a lit
tie patrOniZing, whereas they are ex-
pected +" assume a slightly deferen-
tial manner. Perhaps the attitude Of
the Japanese sporting gentleman to-
ward his favorite wrestlers is rather
more like that of the Spanish sport
ing gentleman toward bullfighters. for
in both countries it Is customary for
the wealthy patron to give expensive
presents TO the hero. But whereas in
Spain handsome jewelry is sometimes
thrown TO the bull-fghters in the ring.
1t is the custom in Japan for the fan
to throw his hat. coat. pOcketbOOk.
cigarette case or what not TO the pop
ular idol. who later sends the trophy
back To the owner, receiving in ex-
change a valuable gift-frequently a
gift of money.
The Hays free press., 1921-07-14
INVOKED AID OF ST. WTUS
In the Past Many Have Had Implicit
Faith in the Powers of An
cient Holy Man.

For some reason chapel was ded-
icated To that holy man of the Fourth
century who was martyred under the
Emperor DiOcletian-St. Vitus-whnSe
festival is celebrated on June 10. We
are told that To this chapel came an
nually many women who labOred un
der ii nervous or hySteric intlictiOn i'm
pelling them TO violent motion. This
ailment came TO he known as St. VituS'
dance, and perhaps the term was grad
ually extended 10 other Affections in
vOlving Involuntary muscular motion.
Scientifically this disease is known as
chOrea. Another explanation is that
in certain places in Germany during
the Seventeenth century is was be-
lieved good health could be obtained
for year by dancing before the saints
image on his festival day, and that it
was in this way the original ST. VituS'
dance was confounded with the dis
ease. The aid of this saint is also in
voked against sudden death. hydrOpho-
bia, and so On.-ChicagO Journal.
The Hays free press., 1921-07-14
Have vaIuahie Bead cnllee4lo,,.

Probably the choicest and most val.
liable beads In the world are those
possessed by the natives OF BOrne0,
In many cases they are very old and
have been kept for centuries in one
family. A rich chief may possess q
collection OF old beads worth many
thousands OF dollars.
The Hays free press., 1921-07-14

she said were current that the estate
might be used as. foundation fund
for woman suffrage. She said she
had. been named legatee because, as
president of the International Woman
Suffrage Alliance, she could direct the
use of the funds. Mrs. Leslie died
Sept. IS, 1914.
The Hays free press., 1921-07-14
Hiqh Seas

The rule of international law is that
every country bordering on the sea has
the exclusive sovereignty over such
sea 10 the extent of only three miles
from its shores. All beyond nor with
In three miles of some other country
Is open or common to all countries.
High seas" means the open sea. In
Guiding the whole extent of sea so far
as 1t is not the exclusive property OF
any particular country.
The Hays free press., 1921-07-14

turies it had been neglected, but the
great Russian musician. Andreev. saw
In 1t the possibilities of expressing
the national music of his country and
formed the first .Balalaika orchestra
which played before Nicholas the Sec
ond in 1898. and became the forerun-
ner of the popularity of the instru-
ment not only in Russia, but in other
countries where it was played.
The Hays free press., 1921-07-14
Coal Iost in Waste-

Under ordinary conditions Of min
Ing and firing, out of every 2,OOO
pounds of steam coal in place in the
mine, only about IS pounds are con-
verted into mechanical energy-a most
surprising fact. The other 1924
pounds are either unavailable or are
absorbed by the eight losses.
The Hays free press., 1921-07-14
Friday Great Day In History.

Friday has been a momentOus day
In American history. Columbus sailed
on his first voyage on Friday and dis
covered America on a Friday. The
May 1ower reached what is now Prov
incetown on a Friday 1t was on a
Friday that Richard Henry Lee moved
that the colonies declare themselves
free. and Ii was on a Friday that the
surrender of CORVALLIS virtually
closed the War for Independence.
The Hays free press., 1921-07-14

furtherance of the interests of the Y.
W. C. A. organization of the Normal
School
The Y. ". thanks those who were
there for their cooperation in help
ing to make the evening success
Normal Leader.
The Hays free press., 1921-07-14
Remove Blood Stains

To remove blood stains from cloth
saturate with kerosene and. after 1t
stands a while. wash in warm water.
A paste made of common laundry
starch and water will remove blood
stains without a trace. If not entirely
removed by the first application repeat
once or twice.
The Hays free press., 1921-07-14
CARNIVAL A SUCCESS
ANNUAL Y. w. c. A. AFFAIR
CAUSES MUCH MERRIMENr
Many Features Staged

Inc carnival held by the Y. w. c.
A. last Friday evening, was a great
success. If You were not there. YOU
cannot begin to realize the amount
OF knowledge which you could have
added to your sparse accumulation.
II you were there and did not enjoy'
1t, you must have had the real
dumps or else you were too old to
relax and laugh.
But according to the number of
laughs, smiles and happy faces, we
know that there were none there who
were 'dumpy" or too old to enjoy it.
There was an honest-to-goodness
picture man who made a better like
ness of the persons who were able to
push into his studio than any of the
photographers in the city. Some of
those who were at the end of the line
and did not have the chance to get a
picture are wondering if they
could not persuade Ralph Reed
to start up a permanent business here
in town. The price is so cheap and
the work so good that the students
feel safe in assuring him his living.
The Japanese tea parlor was very
decorative. You imagined that you
were in old Japan supping tea with
Japanese ladies instead of just Amer
lean girls.
By means of long and persuasive
correspondence with New York play
house, we were able to secure Norma
Talmadge for the evening. She acted
only as we would expect to see Norma
act. Some of the students say that
she excelled herself while in Hays.
The men players were not of such
notoriety; but we can assure you that
if you will only take the time to look
into any magazine which contains pic
lures of the stars of America, you
will have no trouble in recognizing
them.
A strong man was brought over
through the United States, stopping
only at the large cities. Through the
Y. w. C. A. he heard of the ''doin's"
which was going to take place in
Hays, Friday evening. He offered his
services for the evening for really less
than five hundred dollars. Those who
saw him perform marvelled at his
strength. He could actually lift
turkey feather.
Everyone has gone fishing and oh!
the joy, when out comes a fish. 1t
makes little difference what size the
"critter" is, just so it has the shape
of fish. There is great disappoint-
ment and a down-hearted feeling
when there is no catch. Some people
have heard of persons fishing for
something other than real fish. Well,
this was a time when you could catch
almost any size or shape of thing
you ever saw. Every persons fish
was different than his neighbor's.
Some of the people went away
with light hearts and others seemed
rather burdened; for they had
glimpse into the future and saw what
would befall them in the years to
come. Bernice Fowler was the pop
ular fortune teller.
The girls band gave very enjoy
able concert during the earlier part
of the evening.
There was a girls chorus which was
equal to any New York or Chicago
chorus in its accomplishments and
beauty.
The entertainment was given to
give the students a chance to get to-
gether to have a good time and be-
come better acquainted with one an
other. The surplus money (Which
was not any enormous amount) will
oo into the Y. W. fund for the
The Hays free press., 1921-07-14
The BaIaIaika.

The balalaIka is not an entirely un-
known instrument in England. The in
tereSt taken In all that pertains to
Russia, especially In all that relates
to art, has enabled this variation OF
the ancient Persian tambOur to find a
welcome In London It had a season
OF great success In the later nIneties,
after its revival In Russia. For cen
The Hays free press., 1921-07-14
suecess in a Nutshell

The talent of success is nothing
more than doing what you can do
well, and doing well whatever you do
without thought of fame.-Longfel-
low.
The Hays free press., 1921-07-14

Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, who
was the legatee receiving the 1854
$50 estate of Mrs. Frank Leslie, an
nounced that $5OO,OOO of the estate
had already been spent for woman
suffrage work in the United States
and that the remainder would soon be
consumed in the American depend
encies of the Philippines, Porto Rico
and Hawaii.
Funds also were supplied, she said,
to suffrage campaigns in Hungary,
Switzerland, Italy, France and Bel
gium. Mrs. Gait made the announce
ment in refutation Of rumors which
The Hays free press., 1921-07-14

Prince Regent Alexander of Serbia
and Premier Pasich had miraculous
escape from death at Belgrade recent
Iy when a bomb was exploded. Seven
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-01-28
Burton Building Boom

Not TO be Outdone by our last
story of the Deppman
for Nashon, our southern
city Of Burton pipes up with "A
loud "me, too" crow, and upon
investigation the editor finds the
work there already under way
for perhaps the most modcrn bust
ness building ON the island. Mrs.
A. Hunt is the owner, and the
will occupy the lot on
which the NJ, O. Brown store was
situated before il burned "A year
ago.
The plans for the new building
as drawn by Mrs. Hunts son-in.
law, NJ. A. Van House of Butte,
calls for a building 35b
feet by Al feet, built Of hollow
tile with the outside concreted
and the inside plastcrcd. W. J.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-01-28

kleoppel Of Burton is the con.
tractor, and the man back of the
name is sufficient bond and assur.
ancc of first class workmanship.
to guarantee Il RECONSTRUCTED
building. The Vashon Light and
Power company landed the cIcc-
trlc wiring, and the plumbing.
plastering, and tinting will all be
done by island men.
The building will have large
room in front for the Postoilicc.
another for the Library, and Mrs.
Hunt will have the rear rooms fin
lshed off with every modern con
vcnlence for her residence. There
will be bath, electric apparatus.
kItchenettc, and other conven-
fences. The building is to be ready
Tor occupancy by April 1st and
will cost $4,000. 1t will be a big
accession to the town of Burton.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-01-28
First Burns NIGHT Was
An Unparalleled Success
Said to Be The Biggest Crowd Ever AS
sembled on The Island Under
Roof. High School Packed
To Sidewalk

The traditional feeling that it
takes barrel of booze and an
orgy Of dissipation to properly
celebrate a Burns Nicht" has
been disprOved, and the high-tou-
ed class of people who turned out
on Tuesday evening and packed
the Burton High School from base
ment to garnet, plainly indicated
that the immoral fame of the
Ayrshire Singer rests securely in
the best hearts and highest minds
on earth. The audience was made
up of all ages, from babies in arms
to the bald pated John Anderson
Of whom the poet sang. And they
came from every, neighborhood on
the two islands. : They were there
from Dockton, from Maury Cen
ter, from Luana, from Fernheath.
from Southern Heights, from
Lisabeula, from Cove, from the
North End, from Vashon, from
Glenn Acres, from Center. from
Ellisport, from Portage, from Par
adlSe Valley and Burton practi-
caIIy turned out en- maSse. We
never witnessed such a cosmopol
ltan audience, nor one so bubbling
over with enthusiasm and good
cheer. The auditorium of the high
school is one Of the largest on the
island but not half of the people
who came could get seat. The
program was long, but didn't
seem to tire the audience. Mrs.
Tjomsland who sang last was
greeted with as thunderous APP
plause as followed the first skirl
of the bagpipes.
Despite the unexpected out
pouring of the people from every
where, the ladies had provided
ample refreshments for all. and
there was plenty left after all had
s,,nnor Mo fo J W., ~" ioi ,ne
u,a. co,r;od ort p''S "'''
Rogninos NV Wm p,.h,io
of Seattle. Address, "Scotland"
by Mrs. Gordon of Burton. Anne
Laurie, Bonnie Bessie. and Anpus
Me- DonoId woro Ynn" r ~, ''' lTi"S
stewart Of R,irton TSo E;rbiam ,nI
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-01-28

Tacoma's Exclusive Boys Suit
Shop, sixth floor Fidelity Bldg,
Tacoma, 18th and Broadway, sells
suits with double seat and knees
lasting twice as long. Also
first high school long pant suits.
Take elevator. Save money.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-01-28
ORDERS NOW TAKEN

Day old chicks White Leghorns,
Rhode Island Reds, Barred Rocks,
Black Minorcas and Anacons. De-
liveries made anytime after Dec. 1
Siegrist Hatchery. Phone Blk 202.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-01-28

Can Mrs. Hammerquist make a
guide haggis-well just ask any
one who tasted it at Burton this
week, and yen sune fin DOT.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-01-28
NOTES

1t was cOnservativcly estimated
that over 500 We're served to re-
freshments.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-01-28

Everybody was a Scot Tues
day night-even the ones who
spell it sen were there.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-01-28

The Piper was a dandy. That
bonnet was so fetching that the
lads as weel's the lasses went wild
over him. But say-to what elan
does he belong? Some said Nc
Pherson, others said Gordon, and
still others said Sutherland.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-01-28

and the audience sang "Auld
Lang Syne."
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-01-28

Never min ABBOTT where the
chairman's coat and hat were
found-Mr. WYE has been bribed
not to tell.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-01-28
$4,000 REWARD

For information leading to the
arrest and conviction Of chicken
thieves who broke into my chicken
housc.-W. G. Whitfield, Burton.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-01-28

The Domestic Science teacher
at Burton was so patient and
gracious at the Burns mess Tues
day evening that the society has
shown its gratitude by a box Of
rucSSP9
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-01-28

President Whitfield of the
School Board and Supt. Prichard
of the Burton schools were happy
at least they looked hathaway.
1t was mighty kind in them to let
the thistleites use the building
withOot money or price.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-01-28

Had not "Encores' been YER
boten the program wouldn't hae
been over till next month some
time.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-01-28

Mrs. Gordon is our choice for
the next U. S. Senator from Wash
ingt0n. Wasn't her address a
three bagger-nay, nay, twas a
home run!
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-01-28

Mr.. Smokes address was like
Fulton S steamboat-hard to get
it started, but harder to get the
blamed thing stopped.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-01-28

Brother wye of the Burton
schools certainly puffed lot the
night of the Burns doings but
the canny Scots have sent him
something to make him smoke as
well as puff.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-01-28

A Burns Society was organic
ed after the program-.John Nc
mtosh was made Chairman, Miss
Caughey, of Ellisport, was chosen
Sccretary-Treasurcr, and the pro
gram committee for next year is
w. 3. Mackic, ID. Mackie and Mrs.
Knowles.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-28
mo mas T6nias 0 SOlltarias!
Ell ESPECIAEISTA DIR. RALDIR1s
EsTAs ACABANDo CON ELIAS


A tres damas distinguidas de esta
capital, extrajo aver tres horribles TE-
MAS, con sus tres cabezas, varias
lombrices, Ell bien reputado Especialis-
ia DR.. Raldiris con asombrosa macs
tria rapidez. Las curadas estan SUI
mamente satisfechas y muy contentas
Tambien los Sres Augusta Garcia
de Quevedo (alto empleado del Depar-
tamento de Educaci6nl, don jose Pla-
Ger y Duefo (oflcinista de Ia Fabrica
de Tabacos La Colectiva'', de Baya-
m6n,) don Domingo Parsi (alto emplea-
DO de la Compafia del Ferrocarril), don
Placido Colon ode la tirma Antonio
Roig y Co. =, de Humacao), la bella Sc
fiorita Ernestina Agieria (''Nueva Pal
ma st., No. IA, Stop 15l, v otras mu-
chas personas conocidas, acaba de ex-
traerles TENIAs, con sus cabezas, Ell
afamado specialists DR.. Raldiris, a
quien felicitamos una vez mas por los
grandes exitos que cada dia va obtenien
do con su maravilloso tratamiento con
ira las mas rebeldes TENIAS y demas
loncbrices intestinales.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-28
GEnfSTmsdad CT6niCa?

GContinuaci6n de IL p4glna tsrcera1
rregir 10 maIo. como cabaliero SIN ME
do sin tacha armado con ios Fayes
de la Justicia. Asf su fuerxa morai st
rObustece; infuyen poderosamsute 81
Ia vida ciudadana y nesan . las eufa.
bres mas atlas con toaos los saiarde.
res de Ia victoria, y IL Aursa eotona.
de Ia inmortalidad--como uegsrsn -
iOz Rivera y de Disso-y pasde qus
lieguen otros que siguen sus iiumina.
dos senderOs, 81 desprecian ioa taGa.
les de Ia aduiteraci6n > ds IA vani.
dad, y llenan su espiritu Dc toda sin
ceridad.
Los pOderes pdblioos. cue dsasn cen
ponerse de pocos. peFo buenos funeie-
na=ios, tienen su canine sraxaao y
con luminarias cue les deian yer cia-
ramente el palacio encantado Gel Ext-
TO. sus deberes estan escritos con Eran
des caracteres en- los nbros do "a BE
ma Educaci6n y de Ia Historic. y en-
A08 SyNAAgo nAAtAAANAAN@ MENAAa ~ -
experiencia y por Ia inteiigsucia puss-
tas en- juegO cumplendo con estos A.
beres, sin mAcuias = SIN artiaeics. dss
prendiendose de Ia pedanteria en- ere
culmina el mai uso del principio &c
autOridad, y. asendiendo IL yea gqus
las indicaC ones eorrectas 6e Hws sa
periores ierarquicOs, = Ia vos de sn
concisncia. que debe estar siemrrs PIE
ma de luz, SC haran inconmovibies. pes.
cue el pueblo soberano ios iisnara ds
todo prestigio los dcfendesa con te-
cas- sus fucrzas
Un afamado escritor poliiico dies aus
la burocracia es un vicio peli9rose. ana
enfcrmedad cr6nica de los gosisrEss
parlamentarios.. ScuAndo iss portefri.
queiios haremos ssfusrzos prastieos ra
ra evitar tan doiorosa afecei6u7 Mes
curaremos dc ess mai7
jose L BERRfos
Yabucoa. mario 20.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-28
TRIBUNAL DE DISTRITo DE
HUMACAo

Habiendo transcurrido mas de un aio
sin que las parties en- los pleitOs que
mas adelante Sc mencionan hayan he
cho gesti6n alguna en- los mismos, Sc
sefiala ell dfa IL de abril de 1921, a
las 9 A. NJ, FIN de que comparez-
can, 81 10 estimaren conveniente su
derecho, a exponer razones Dor las cua
les no deba tenerse La parte deman-
dante por desistida de la acci6n por
falta de instancia abandono.
Succession Adrian Perez V. Marquez,
Injunction Abogados; A Sarmiento,
F. Gonzalez y A. Aponte.
Quinones ct al v Succession Quifones.
otorgamiento Escritura. Abogados: +.
Gonzalez, L. Perey6 y Cervoni.
Roig v. Diaz, Injunction. Abogados
F Gonzalez y Juan 3. Huyke.
Roig v. Garcia, Cobro de Dinero. Abo
gados: jose v Manuel Tous Soto.
Palou v Aspurua, ct al Reudici6n
de cuentas. Abogados: R. Lopez An
tongiorgi y A Aponte.
Quihones v Barbara, Ratification es-
critura. Abogado: Jose de Guzuian Be
nftez.
Poupart ct al V. Recurt ct al. Null
dad. Abogados: M. Tous Soto, Celes-
tino Benitez y Juan B. Huyke
Rosado v. Zavala, Divorcio. Abogs-
dos: Luis Mendin v Luis Perey6
Rodriguez. v. Esteve ct al. Nuiidae.
Abogados: v. F Rodriguez Ortiz y
Alfredo Arnaldo sevilla.
Rivera v. Collins, DivOrcio AbOga-
do: Andres Mena.
Rivera '. Delgado, DivOrciO AbOga-
do: Luis Mendin.
Rodriguez v. Alvarez, Nulidad Abo
gsdos: F. Gonzalez y Rafael Arce.
Romero v Rivera, DivorciO. AbOga-
do: Carlos Traveller.
Succession Ortiz v. Laborde, Terccria
bienes inmuebles. AbogadO: Francisco
Gonzalez.
Rivera v. Colon, DivorciO. Abogado:
Francisco Gonzalez.
Pinero Sue. Rotger, Reconocimien
to hijo natural. Abogado: Arturo Apon
te.
Ramos v. Succession Sell6s, otorga-
miento Escritura. Abogado: Carlos Ira
vecier.
Pujals v. Davila ct al, Cobro de
Dinero. Abogado: Carlos Traveller.
Pena v. Gonzalez, Divorcio. AbOga-
do: Antonio Rodriguez.
Pimentel v. Benitez, Divorcio. Abo-
gado: Francisco Gonzalez.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-28
I'm JOVen peTeCG ahOgadO
fContinuaci6n de a 1A. pAg.l


var su companero en- peligro, estu-
vo tambien a punto de perecer, ha-
biendo llegado a tragar alguna can
tidad de agua. Esto undo a Ia fuerte
impression sufrida por eI cuando com
prendi6 10 irremediable de la desgra
cia, le produjo un estado de postra-
cion tai, que Sc ha visto obligado a re
cluirse en- lecho, hlbiendo sido assist
do por el Dr. Glines.
Ell malogrado ioven contaba solo
IL amos de edad
Maestro buen amigo el senior don
Eduardo Larrocl, padre de la victi-
ma, Sc encontraba en- Caguas, en- una
fiesta que celebraban los "Caballeros
de Colon, en- cuya orden desempeha
un cargo muy honroso. Cuando lie
90 a su casa, en- Ia calle de Cerra, de
Santurce, va habia ocurrido el des-
graciido suceso. Los parientes, los
amigos del finado la policia tnlbaja
ron activamente anoche con el propo
sito de encontrar el cadaver, que no
habil aparecido aun en- los momentos
en- que redlctamos las presentes IL
meas, cerca de media noche. No obs
tante, Ia familia solicit6 ell concurso
de hombres expertos, quienes trabaja
ron con verdldero ahinco para encon
tnar ell cuerpo del referido joven.
Numerosos amigos del infortunado
padre, don Eduardo LarroOa, entire
los que figuran don Angel Gonzalez
Y don Miguel Such, Sc presentaron in
mediatamente en- la triste mansion,
que estuvo anoche llenl de plrientes
Y amigos.
Enviamos el mas sentido p6same
al senor don Eduardo don Rafael
Larroca, asf como tambien a su muy
estin9lda familia, por la nueva des-
gracia cue les afiije.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-28

NaclmientO de IN niiO

Doha GeOrgina Fernandez, culta v
distinguida esposa de nuestro amigo don
Bernardo Rodriguez, ha dado a luz con
toda felicidad, en- su residencia de Ca
tano, un herincso nifo que responde al
rOnbre de Jorge Jose.
Fehcitamos a tan dignos esposos, ha
ciendo extensive nuestra feicitaci6n a
dcha Teresita Burgos, quien asisti6 con
briliante exito a la ssnora Fernandez de
Rodriguez.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-28
oTRo PLE1ro ELEcToRAL

Leemos en- un periodico de la Ha-
,bana:
Los hberales no retiraran las ape
laciOres de oriente.
! Hacen bien Que no las retiren. iPa-
ra que retirarlas? Retrasaran un POGO
mas las elecciones, pero demostraran
que no pueden ganar de ninguna ma
nera y pOndran de manifesto su ma
la fe.
5No es verdad que esto es muy pa
recido 10 que viene ocurriendo en-
ire nosotros7