davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-08-08
Baseball Gossip For.
Diamond Readers

Some one slipped q handful Of salt
in Ken williams coffee. and az . re-
suit of the outrage he smashed two
home runs In a single inning on the
pitching of Mogridge and Erickson.
bringing his total UP to thirty for
the season. The feat was accor,-
plished only once before, Bobby
Lowe, of the Boston Nationals, sock
ing a pair In one inning on May 30.
1894. During the general excite
ment the Browns -man.handled the
-Griffs. 10 to 1.
Uncle Nick Aitrock, prince OF base
hall comedians, has been rendered an
offer 70 DO his stuff for the Browps
during the world series, provided
they cop the flag. Bobby Quinn. the
Browns business manager. made
Nick the offer yesterday. Needless
to cay, it was accepted. Nick likes
nothing better than q worlds series
crowd for an audience when he cuts
up his capers.
The weakness Of the Warrington
staff IN appearing every day. Char.
rfty N out OF the game with q sore
arm, and Picinich, q second-rsts
backstop, In doing all the work.
Yesterday Torres, q fourth-rate
catcher. was called upon for relief
duty 81.
Larry Gardner and stuffy McInnis
have been benched by Iris Speaker
In favor of Riggs Stephenson and
Louis Guisto. The veterans have
not been hitting and their s'owness
In the field and on the hoses has
brought about their vacation.
Uhle had another Of his good days
and the Indians shut the Red sox
right out. Z to 0, IN a game stopped
by rain In the seventh.
The Griffmen have two more
before making their escape. Friday
and SATURDAY they will be in Boston.
tuning up for a clash with the New
York Yankees here next Sunday.
To err is but human, said .he
prophet, and Rogers Hornsby proved
himself to be just one Of the boys
after all by dropping a ny In the
eighth inning. Before Il was all over
the Braves scored six times ana oeat
the Cardinals, 9 TO 8. The defelt
stopped the Cardinals from going
into first place.
The White Sox came back TO their
winning stridA by scoring twelve
runs and seventeen hits, the ma
neuver being assisted by the TACT
that-they were playing the Athletics.
Score, ~ to s.
The Yanks made II two In a row
from the Tigers by coming from be.
hind and winning out IN the ninth,
4 to ., thanks to the hitting
of Ruth, who got four safe onet
and scored the winning rum. Tht
Tigers Tailed thrice IN Jones IN the
first inning and not again thcreafter.
II was the second defeat for Piiictte
IN a. many days.
The Washington times., 1922-08-08
SECRET WORK
FOR MARVEL
BEFORE BOUT
Turner'S Opponent Arrives N
Washington Tomorrow. But
Movements viii Be Guarded.

Joe Freeman's unknown middle
weight wrestler, the Masked Mar
vel, 10 due in Washington tomor-
row morning. However. he WIN
keep in hiding In order to prevent
Joe Turner from learning his iden-
tity. The stranger viii work out
with his own mat partner In prepa-
ration for his contest with Turner
Thursday night at the capitol
.TSe unknown viii be on the
job. announced Promoter Freeman
today. He DOESN'T need much
work In this weather, always being
less than 1Bs pounds. II 10 on this
account that he insists that Turner
weigh IN at 15s or less. II not
outwsighed. he believes he can
throw Turner any time he steps
upon the mat"
Just who the referee win be IL
not yet determined. Fred Huber
has been yentioned. So has Pat.
rick +. O'Connor.' II is possible
that one or the other win be chosen
to see that Turner doesn't rip off
the .unknown's mask or break his
neck.
Mat fans everywhere around
toWn are Dusfiy engaged IN doping
out who Freeman has obtained TO
meet Turner. Some of the Wise
ones, after studying pictures Print
ed In the Sunday sports pages, are
gamblins that It 10 Mike Yokel, of
Salt Lake. W .
Yokel defeated Turner In Salt
Lake some years ago. but was de-
feated here when Turner picked
him up and banged him down upon
the floor. Yokel was injured 10
badly that night that he was un-
able to continue and the bout was
awarded to Turner.
rs the Masked Marvel this Mike
Yokel?" Freeman was asked today.
How did you guess that?" he
came back. I'm not saying who
he is. He is simply the Masked
Marvel, that's all, and he says he
can throw Turner for $1,000. That's
all ! have to say"
The Washington times., 1922-08-08
FANSHORNSbY
TWICE, He GOES
TO DIG GLEAGUE
Brownies Buy Pitcher Lou
Kraft From Beaumont, In
Texas League.

ST. LOUIS, Aug, s.--Pitcher Lou
KRAFT. ianky risht.handsr, mas been
purchased BY the Browns from the
beaumont club Of the TEXAS League.
A. the TEXAS League season runs
until September IL. Kraft probably
viii not report 10 the Browns until
Kraft achieved fame during the
spring. when he tanned Rosert
Hornsby, the Cardinals awaiting
star, twice IN aNsarne a. Beaumont
with Smith ON third and oainer on
second IN the third. with one out,
Kraft fooled Ros on slow curves for
three strikes.
Thsn In the NTH, with three on
and one cut. KfAft repeated bis
strtkeout asainpt Hornsby. Frank
wetzei ana Harry strong, formey
members OF the Browns. played In
the game with Beaumont.
The Washington times., 1922-08-08
FRANK soMMER COACHES
MARE ISLAND CRIDDERS

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. S.-Frank
Somfner, former Penn football star
and coach, leaves tomorrow for
Vallejo. Cal, where he has accepted
q position as head coach of the Mare
Island marine corps football team.
The Mare Island team is one Of
the most famous on the Pacific coast.
including In It's lineup a number, Of
former Annapolis stars. Sommer
has high hopes of getting a few OF
last years navy men on his team,
as they will be stationed at that port
this fall and winter. Sommer was
recommended by Andy Smith, coach
of the University Of California team.
Last year the marines led the
noted California team, 9 to o, until
the end Of the third period, when
they wilted. and the collegians won
,t,t ..st....
The Washington times., 1922-08-08

cobson walked in ahead of wn-
liams.
Pat Collins, trying hard for an
other homer, famed, ending the In
ming. The Browns had scored nine
runs and taken all the life out of
the visiting clan. Never again dur
ing the day did they show any pep.
Erickson was given q fine
trouncing In the seventh, five
more runs being chaIlxed up for
the Browns on four hits and an
error. The big pitcher looked all
In when the last man died, giving
him q rest.
Jimmy Austin, the veteran Of
veterans, opened with a single to
right. Wrtght's attempt at q sacri.
flee was pop fly that Judge
gathered in neatly.
Erickson picked up Gerber's roi.
Ter and then threw II over Judges
Gerber to second. Efick walked To-
bin, filling the bases.
George Sisler, taking advantage
Of the situation, spanked q solid
single TO center, scoring Austin ana
Gerber and putting Tobin on third.
Then Sis swiped second cleveriy
and swiftly.
MeMahus raised a short fly for
Harris back of second but jacobson
slammed a double between Rice and
Goslin, scoring Tobin and Sisler.
Williams poked a single TO right ana
Jake came In. Again Collins ended
q rally by forcing, williams, but five
runs were over. The Browns didn't
need any more and 90 got no more.
Besides, II was warm day.
Manager Milan proved himself q
watchful leader In the first frame
when he caught jacobson hiftinr
out OF turn, protested 20 the nm
pire and had him called out.
Goslin, the oriffs big outfYeider.
collected three nice hits for him.
self, one being good for two bases.
He looks like the best hitter on
the Washington club and his mates
are backing him to be one Of the
first five In Ithe league by the un,e
the season ends.
The Griffs made a vain attempt
getting three hits. failed 10 turn tho
past McMsnus ana oosiin Beat os,t q
slow roller TO Austin. Brewer
filled the hases with q Texns
Lacquer to center.
Shanks, proved q weak hitter,
rolling 70 Wright. who nailed JUDGE
at the plate. shanks' dreadful
siownees resnited IN his beins
J dcubled up on cnIlins' speedy relay
70 9fsIer. That double piay erded
Tn. frsn,.. II also, ended IN. fishs.
ing spirit OF the oriffs. who did
nothing In the ninth.
The Washington times., 1922-08-08

pIsMAY has nothing to offer
and everything 70 take II an act
OF Providence, r. l., sends the
Dempsey wills wrangle to our per-
pendicnlar streets.
The valley would be the place to
perpetrate the quarrel while the
people were all seated around on
the hillsides. But there amt no
people living here and the valley
In too filled with the dead bones OF
former residents.
That's the kind Of a town DIS
MAY was--not is. Now whatta-
thinkofthat7
When DIsMAY was suffering
its most torturous volcanic erup-
tions. men used to shave their faces
closely so antagonists couldn't get
hold OF their boards.
Often in the widest OF DIS.
MAYS hey-day, the women used
70 pin their ears to their skulls 80
some jealous huzzy wouldn't try to
swing her around her head like a
lariat.
DISMAY was a real tough town.
Things were 50 brittle around here
sometimes IL wasn't safe to breathe
hard against the atmosphere on q
cold. frosty morning.
They tried to keep a church go
ing here over, a series of DIS
MAYS worst days. but no sooner
was the edifice built than sorne-
body showed IL In the river and let
n 60 down stream with the logs.
But n ever a town needed q
church--it was DISMAY, which is
situated between HELL and
BREAKFAST, just around the
corner from CHAGRIN.
No use looking for DISMAY on
the map. It amt there. II never
was. The joke is on you! Good.by,
The Washington times., 1922-08-08
Cloth Is Chosen.

William c. Cloth has been chosen
president Of the Arlington County
Championship Series Association,
which 10 arranging . series OF games
to. determine the baseball champion.
ship OF the county. Other officers
elected are David Hull. vice presi-
dent; Frank Ufer, secretary, and
Luther Wise, treasurer. Six teams
have entered the series, which win
start August -.
The Washington times., 1922-08-08

n Q er catch
anything. DIS
MAY IN thor
oughiy infest-
ed with pine.
hemlocks. red
firs and other
kindling wood.
II Dempsey
and w III 8
couldn't keep
warm swing
ing away at
e each Others
features, there
is pl Q n y Of
kitchen fu Q ]
around DI 8 :
MAY 20 make
their cookies.
The Washington times., 1922-08-08
viii Swim Today.

Men and women will compete to.
day at the Tidal Basin bathing beach
At s p. m. The men are listed In
the high dive and seventy -five-yard
breast stroke. The girls viii race In
q sixty.yard breast stroke event.
The Washington times., 1922-08-08
CRIFFS ARE WILLING
TO CONCEDE BROWNIES
HAVE PENNANT CHANCE
By SID C. kEENER.

ST. LOUIS Aug s-The Griffs have felt the .ng Of the
twice with hill artists
Walter johnson and Georfs Mosdss srts the Gfs have been
wiling e forget about the 81 defeat in the opening
when George and his southpsw ts we're eombsrdsd OF the hill
wen Criff Ike Tandem in Mssours metropolis willing 70
going TO make the American League
The Washington times., 1922-08-08
AT DETROIT.

AT DETROIT.
FIRST AINNING - Score: New
York, o; Detroit, 0. Piliette pitch.
ing. Two out, None on base. Hit
first ball for q sfngle to right.
THIRD INNING - Score: New
York. o; Detroit. 3. Pillette pitch.
ing. None out. Duean on first.
Ball, high; ball two. low; strike
one. swung; strike two. swung; ball
three, wide. Doubled, 10 right.
FOURTH INNING--score New
York. /; Detroit. Q. IPiiiette pitch.
Ing. One out. Witt on second,
Dusan on first. Hit first ban
pitched for q single, scoring Witt.
SIXTH INNING - Score: New
York, 8; Detroit, 8. Piliette pitch
Ing. One out. Witt on second ana
Dugan on fret. Strike one. called:
ban one. inside. Forced Dusan at
NiNTH INNING - score: New
York. Q; Detroit, Q. Piliette pitch.
ing. One out. None on bases.
Strike one. swufie; ball one. wide;
strike t~o. foul. Doubled to right.
The Washington times., 1922-08-08
Hold Bouts Tonight.

\ Danny Duarte and Joe Chansy, of
Baltimore. win meet tonight in\the
Sportland Arena show feature con-
lin, win besin NJ s.ao o'clock
The Washington times., 1922-08-08
BROWNS KID MASCOT CAN'T
SEE JACKIE COOGAN'S. JOB
By SID C. KEENER.

ST. LOUIS Aug 8acke CooEsn be the kid hero OF the
world Jimmy woudn with jackie
Jackie Coogan lives in place surrounded by servants and
butlers the miles
hour and you know they $500 and when while
Jimmy sandwiches leather off the
bottom q the exercising hts little
The Washington times., 1922-08-08
SandIot Stuff
WASHINGTON.
rot.ls. .sa at2.I,l

Totals. .ss stasi1i Totsis. Il 10 ~ is
tJ.eosson out for batting out Of turn
.Bsttsd for Erickson in ninth.
st. Louis. ........ SSesiSSss-ls
Runs-Peckinpaugh, Gerber ca. Tob,a
go. sisler CD. Jacobson tsl. williams
SErieSson. Collins. rwo-s.ss hits.
Wright. oesiin,. Jacobsen (i). Tobin, Rob
ertsonA Three base hits-0srbsr. jacob
Stolen baaes-PsckinpAurh, shanks, sis-
Ter. Sacrifice hIts---Tebin. Pieinich. sisisr.
p.se,s sst I,:,wsi.ss !. Sslins 2 sI:ls
seesiSs: g. III sric2.ee. wrsss stiusi sst sst
s sris.oS, %IiiAt Hi.:stt hnsss,sa nsssiaa:.. Il 4. X
Ii-s innlnes; of Eriekson, D in ! a.s In.
nings. Hit BY pitched bslI--By wright
pirss--Moriarity and Dineen. Time Of
,eame--Two houfs and II minutes.
The Washington times., 1922-08-08
NATIONAL.

of the cieverest lads his height ana
weight they have ever seen wear the
uniform.
The Washington times., 1922-08-08

LOEs
Dominiean Lyceum's clean bunch
Of baliplayers have o stronger fol-
lowing than ever before. To their
svsrisstlne credit lee n Be said they
believe uSore IN playing baseball
than IN arguing about 10 on the
field. which probably 10 one rea-
con they have . larEe following.
Incidentally, argument. off the
field. OF the right sort, tends TO stir
interest in the sport.
EAAie Brstburd,. umpire, WIS
shocked the other day. A junior
player took q partial swing at q
wi6e one and Brntburd, giving the
IsA the benefit Of the doubt, called
q . ban. 10 would have been the
third strike.
aNo. Mr. Brstburd," said the
younester. leaving the plate, Il
struck at IT,"
Honest Injun.
Harke and Barrett are Maryland
Parks two leading pitchers. The
other day Harke. playing with
Postal Telegraph. and Barrett, with
Eastern Union. opposed In q Com.
mercial League same apd Postal
won, . to 0.
Dominican Lyceum has been using
Koosle, an outfielder, behind the bat.
II requires experisnce' TO play that
position right. but Koogle has caught
some good games,
The Capital Traction team h
playins better bAlI with each sue
eecding game, Costello Post being
its htesf victim.
Soldiers at washington Barracks
have a quick and effective method
of squelching rowdies.
Maryland Park Athletic Club,
hailing from just outside the Dis
trict line, has won twenty-nine
games, lost three and tied one.
Sunday the suburbanites win play
Silver Springs. Saturday they VIII
oppose the Owen, Nd, team.
Maryland Park has beaten w. r.
Roberts, Sherwood, Bethesda, Capt.
tai Traction, Hilltop, and some
other strong ones.
-
Keen stuff has developed between
Maryland Park and Seat Pleasant.
Just across the read from each other.
The fans out there are cismoring for
. game. Both teams are >weil sup
ported.
Petworth held the Aztecs TO q
4-to4 draw IN nlne fnnings, MAX
ing twice Petwosth gave the Axtecs
tough hattie. In . previous en-
counter the Artecs won BY . small
score.
The Printers crowned the optome-
his usual heady ball for the typos.
Ford and Warren' Printers, hit
triples.
Mace Mccormick, Holy Name
Seniors crack young pitcher, II
credited with the second no-hit
ganie Of the series, the Ariels be-
inr the victims. Holy Name won.
q 20 0. Lsfty Mcintyre, Of the
Asfecs. n TIE only other series
hurier 10 tur,s tNe trick.
McIntyre and Pinella divided
mound duties against Petworth In the
draw game. Pinella heavins the first
four innings. Petworth tied the score
IN the ninth with one run. Dey hit
q homer for Petworth, for one Of the
games features.
Today's games:
IJniirnited Class, Section B-Cos.
telIo Post vs. Blacks A. c.. al
Union Park, 6s1b p. m. Section c
w. r. Roberts w. Manhattans.
at washington Barracks. s:1b .. m,
seuior Class. Section A--MohawiS
Juniors w. St. Peters at Seven.
teenth and d streets southeast,
5:1b y. m.
Junior Class. section A--nplphany
ys. Holy Maine, at sixth and r
streets northwest. sdb y. m. SEQ
tion B--Havcc Va. Mount Eieasant
at Thirty-seventh and n streets
northwest. $50 D. m.
The Washington times., 1922-08-08
says SKILLET.
Finn, Esq:
II Ever a Town on Earth
Needed q Church. It Was
DIsMAY. Vermont, But
One Never Gould
4 Take Root.
BY KIRK MILLER.

~ IsMAY. Vermont. Aug. s.
I'D This town IL situated on two
- mountain peaks. We think
Dempsey could stand on one dome
and. Wills on the other and fight
without interruption from the
local authorities.
Located just around a range Of
glaciers from the little fishing VII
lage Of cHAGRIN. where they
The Washington times., 1922-08-08

T..
& Baseball history was created in one
Inning against the washingtonians
with Kenneth williams. the author
OF another line to his home run rec
ord. On April 20 Ne set one mark
with, three home runs against the
White Sox.
4 he followed this with six home
runs IN six days starting with July
"a, and ysstsrday against the stag.
Kefink Griffs he hit two over the
right field fence In the sixth inning.
Attention Babe Ruth--never before
has 1 batter hit. two home runs In a
Aingle inning.
Williams attack was just part
Of the grand slam which also m.
GUIDED q double and o triple by
Jacobson, . triple by Gerber, n dou.
BE By Tobin, 10 say nothing OF
sttnky singles By Sisler and
Wright.
The Washington times., 1922-08-08
big League Stars Who
Are Scrapping For
| Top Honors

tcepyrishI 1884. " cesmepsn,aa News
The Washington times., 1922-08-08
League Standings
AMERICAN.

y fesserdnys Games.
o.. I,euis. tst washington. l.
New York. 81 Detroit, 3.
Cleveland. Z; Boston, o q In
ninEs, dsfknessD.
Chicago. IL; Philadelphia, 3.
Todsy's Games.
w&hhington at ST., Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Detroit.
Boston st Cleveland.
NATIONAL.
wLPctt wL.Pot
New York. 81 Il .BsslCincinnati IS 81 .sis
Pittssursh - n .sislBostei... Il G .is
yesterasS's 0snrss.
Boston, o; a.. Louis, I.
Psiisdsiphis. Isi yitt.sursh. o.
Chicago -Hrookiyn. rain.
cinaihnsu.rew York. rain.
ciueinsst az Nsv fsst.
chiesee ~ nreeklyr.
o.. Louis kt Bcstsn,
Pittssurrh st rhiis1sirhis.
The Washington times., 1922-08-08
TRUTTII
j RsGtr[1' e

tcopyrlsht. 1884. " celmepeli.sn News
The Washington times., 1922-08-08
National League.
Iesterday's Home.Run HItters.

American League.
The Washington times., 1922-08-08

But the game wasn't fast enough
for little Jimmy In the ThreeEye
League. He wanted the big stun
or nothing 1t Ill, with the result
that Coleman planted him with the
Browns for the summer.
The Washington times., 1922-08-08

!. Yes, Jimmy Ryan b the Brown
new mascot, the Md who has oil
baseball fans nudging their neigh.
bors and aalsing: who's the kidf"
The Washington times., 1922-08-08
Sandlotters'
Salt and
Pepper
By n. d. THOMAS

S.s rss 4. sse e.r:sr s:s e. ssSss ss,sr wlss ~
other day b requssfed TO phone
The Washington times., 1922-08-08

The Havocs ere sid 10 be the
youngest team IN the junior class,
some Of their players Being most
Young enough 70 play with the
The Washington times., 1922-08-08

!, However, lust because the
Griffs were leading and had Mo
ridge ON the hill, the Brownies
tGere not downhearted. They
.sas,se In for their turn at bat and
EouicitIy showed q pair OF runs
cyer and took the le3d away
from the visitors from the banks
OF the noble and peaceful Po-
toinaC. -..
The Washington times., 1922-08-08


Chris Hutchinson made valiant
effort to keep the Manhattans In the
series TO the end, but his team was
wreolesd before the series started.
and Il has been tough going. Hutch.
inSon has just formally announced
the ManhatfAns withdrawal, al;
though their decision was made sew
eral days ago.
Brownie Limeric. Of Tire Printer~.
e the only sAndlct .sr,s sSri.s s N town
who also b . real beiipiayer.
Tommie Crooke made the boast
that the team he played with would
win the Potomac League pennant
ana also the city championship. To-
day comes test for Crocke's Stand
ard Oh team. Naval Air Station ID
the foe.
The Washington times., 1922-08-08

with Austin dead one. Wayne
Wright rot into the slxirmtsh
With single TO center, and when
Gerber followed with q triple TO
Ieft center, the KID pitcher tai
He'd. That wsIIop drove MoeridEc
% the showers.
The Washington times., 1922-08-08

Dominirsn Lycsum's clean bunch
iowtAg than ever before. TO their
svSrisstlne credit lee h be said they
bAlleve uSore IN playing baseball
than IN arguing about u on the
field. which probably h one rea-
scn they have . lAr9e following.
The Washington times., 1922-08-08

Batting Average:
The Washington times., 1922-08-08

The better thing for both Rex and
Silver Spring was TO get together In
thsir prSssnt series rather than pre-
vent some good ball games because
o. fierce srudge. They have chosen
probably the most sensible way Of
settling the grudss.
The Washington times., 1922-08-08

smith was popular amone the
sorry 20 have him leave tnesr
haopy party At the Hotel. Buek-
iifham. He had acted - 2 pinch
hitter for several weeks, meeting
with plenty Of success, too' IL
might be added.
The Washington times., 1922-08-08
TUESDAY. AUGUST 8. 1929.

Today's game in today's Green
Edition Ia the kind Of sports service
The Times IL giving Washington
baseball fans. The Grlffmen's game
and all others covered accurately and
expertIy by special staff.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-22
HOTE:..Il..ElE::.Ss /. I. S
Ell. VESIJBI(1

Esaxtiripo . Sal npmsrOsa slisAssls
que nnev&raente mo encusntro ai
frente de ests screditadO Restaurant
donde encontrar6A un ssmsYAaO ss~
vicio In earta.
&c adrritea sbsRaGes y Ra&aa SEs
saz loo s&Droaoa xpagastE.
vieeass RTNALDs.
AlIsn 30. gaa Juan. Tsl6fCnO sas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-22

A Maria Morei Rosa.
Ell secretario que suscribe notifca a
usted que esta Corte, con fecha 18 de
Agosto del corriente afio, dict6 senten-
cia en- su contra, declarando nulo di-
suelto el vfncuIo matrimonial que la
une con el demandante Ignacio Marti-
nez, con mas las costas su cargo.
X siendo usted la parte perjudicada
con derecho. a estabIecer recurso de
apelaci6n, Sc le advierte por medic del
presente edicto, que transcurridos trein-
ia dias de Ia fecha en- que sea publi-
cado, de no haber usted entablado ell
recurso aIudido Ia sentencia Sc tendra
por frme y dehnitiva.
Todo 10 cuaI hago plblico por igno-
rarse su domicilio
San Juan P. r. Nov. 81 de 1922.
Luis vERGNE ORTIZ.
Secretario de Ia corte-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-22
uIsToR1AS FARA Ell olNE:-

Quiere usted ganar mueho dine
TO? Ell trabaio es muy divertido Q inte.
resante. Nuestro Curse de Instruccio-
mes en- castelIano 1e ensehara escrtbir
buenos- argumentos y ie dira como =
d6nde venderlos. Pidanos informes. La,
tin American Photoplays Service, r. o.
Box 40, Station /, New York. N. Y.--P
DosTALEs ALEMANAs, suiEss =
americanas, de imagenes. inicia-
les, paisajes, felicitaciones y amorosas,
en- totes de 1850 remitense al recibo de
$500 por @. o. D. Post Gard Dealer.
Box 456. San Juan, r. R.-P.