davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-11-17
SALE IN PARTITION
Edward J. Powers,
plaintiff

Plaintiff,
James Powers, Nora Sale
Powers, Edward Pow in
ers, Patrick Powers Partition.
and Katie NARROW
fnee Powers) widow of
Patrick NARROW,
Defendants.
In pursuance of an order and de
cree made and entered by the Circuit
Court at the May Term, 1922, of the
Circuit Court of st. Francois County
State of Missouri, in the above en-.
titled cause, duly certified copy OF
which said order was to me delivered
on the 18th day of June, 1922, by the
Clerk of said Court, l, the undersigned
Sheriff of said County of st. Francois
will, on
Monday, November n, 1922,
at the south front door of the Court
House, in the City of Pennington
County and State aforesaid, between
the hours of o'clock in the forenoon
and five o'clock in the afternoon Of
that day, and during the session and
LCIIQ VI JIlt SlICulL SUuII VI SdlU
County of st. Francois, sell to the
highest bidder, at public vendue, the
following described real estate situate
in said County of st. Francois, State
of Missouri, to4wit:
All of the south half of the south
west quarter Of section ten l10), con-
tanning eighty (80) acres; and the
northwest quarter of section fifteen
(15), containing one hundred and six
ty (160) acres; and the south half and
the northwest quarter of the northeast
quarter Of section fifteen (15), con-
tanning one hundred and twenty (120)
acres; and the north half of the
southeast quarter of section fifteen
(15), containing eighty (S0) acres;
and the southwest quarter of the
southwest quarter of section fourteen
ti4), containing thirty-nine and 1-10O
z t3S.01) acres; and the south half of
the northwest quarter of the south
west quarter of section fourteen (14),
containing nineteen and 505-1000
(19.505) acres; all in township 35 1851
north, range four (4) east, containing
in the aggregate four hundred ninety
eight and 515-10G0 (498.515) acres
less ten (10) acres, more or less, &C.
cupied by the st. Louis Iron Mountain
& Southern r. R. for railroad pur-
poses.
Terms of Sale: One-haf cash, and
the balance to be paid in one year
from the date of sale, the deferred
payment to be secured by a deed Of
trust on said property and to bear in
terest at the rate Of six per cent per
annum, with privilege to the pur-
chaser Of paying all cash, provided
he elects to do so before the approval
of the sale by the Court.
JOHN G. HUNT,
Sheriff st. Francois County.
Nov. 3, 10, IL and "a.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-11-17

Look On this rooster, all We men,
Who forght the battle through,
This rooster is Democrat
And now he crows for you,
We matched him in a crowded pen,
We fed him up on rocks,
He's climbed the hills of old Nilsson
And took his part of knocks.
He crowed for Woodrow Wilson when
They crucified his soul;
He stood erect for Jimmy Cox
When Jim went down the goal.
He went in mourning for two years
But now he's up to bat
His heads erect, his spurs are sharp,
He's true Democrat.
Out in the barnyard crowd he stood
And chanticleered his plea,
For Harding and his faithful ones
To bring back normalcy.
But waiting long his soul was stirred
And empty was his craw;
No cotton seed or cracked corn
With which to fill his NAV,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-11-17
wIsEs IDEAL OF ,AMERICANIsM

In recent issue of Yiddish paper
which goes into the homes of $4,000
Jews in New York City, Rabbi Ste
phen S. Wise asks and answers the
question:. "What is an Americana"
thus:
"Let me answer the question by
Woman's enterprise., 1922-03-10

which focuses the misunderstanding
of lifetime in one Of those homely,
seemingly trivial incidents, which
though seldom mentioned in real lite,
and almost never recorded in print,
leave scars that throb and burn as
long as life itself exists. To tell in
detail the suffering which this pitt
fully inadequate manifestation Of a
great love causes the dying parent,
and to delineate the varying emotions
experienced by the son, would be to
rob a future reader Of much of the
scenes effectiveness.
The book clearly shows that if the
average father and son could but
break down the wall of restraint, the
stoicism that shrinks from
the expression of feeling, who knows
but that their love would become a
relation as beautiful as that of son
and mother? To the prospective
reader l promise that he will find in
"Clayhanger" not only story OF
wasted, love-hungry lives, but uni"
yersal truths that if recognized and
followed will lead him to a deeper
understanding not only of others, but
of himself as we'll.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-03-10
WOMEN EXCEL MEN

OBREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE.-The girls Of O. A. C. are bet
ter shots with rifle than the men.
Competition has been keen during the
year, with the men holding slight
lead until recently. Miss Beryl jar
man, brought the girls to the front
this week by scoring 95 out of 100.
This is one more than the highest
score made by any man in the R. o. T.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-03-10

am lust relating these anecdotes
:, nav or may not believe them.
yonr goa opinion Tor mine) has nothing
= a'it do with the stern fact; =,
:" us ~ are on this side of the curtain
,s is not drawn aside. We catch
=. % eebo. We see the shadow; the
~ .s.ic is down far distant halls.
And these are strange experiences
~ what, no man knows, unless it
/. for the uplifting Of the soul; but
a, would be impossible to many and
,sy vague to others.
Nv friend, whom I have no reason
) doubt, told me that she was spend
!, the summer in a village where
as,e T. was an eccentric and very re-
s,ious old lady. The old lady took
xslike to me, 1 thought, and in
,.ted many subtle ways Of annoying
: which she did very sweetly and
.,t1v, but the climax came after this
4iode.
on. hod q claim on the house in
Nth I was staying and on one oc-
a,ion decided to come there and stay
4 night, and horror to occupy my
,am. OF course, my mind instantly
crested a visit which was planned
4 ilss! a violent storm kept me at
me. 50 I prepared to give up with
, rood grace, made my sanctum as
~ IS possible and retired early that
\. Old soul might enjoy herself.
The room was furnished in this
ns: two windows on the east, one
|. the north. The bed sat in that
uaer with the head to the north and
oue of the east windows. The bu-
I'm was on the other side Of the
rth window with the lighted lamp
hit
After bit the lady came in gig
ling; she was dominant, she paltered
lsut and sat by the fire a while, and
IN went to the window to brush her
|psually long black hair.
l ] was in bed with my back to the
NJ window half asleep, when l
hught some one was standing by
+. | reused up, there was no one
kre, but the hideously contorted re-
bttion Of the lady in the window
rn.. The lady was rather good
liking. The reflection was like her
IA yet hideous.
i felt pretty uncanny but remem-
nd that the bad glass of a window
ne would probably make an ugly re-
zion. and as much as / hated tor
Woman's enterprise., 1922-03-10
tt. Reviewed by L, T. Phelan.

Hett' 1teFteWeu W Il. 1. fHetdH.
To a mind saturated with the SEN
sational literature of to-day, replete
as it is with stirring adventure and
passionate love, it seems incredible
that a story devoid of these elements
should have any appeal; but Arnold
Benefits "Clayhanger' refutes this
|supposition. The usual type of story
projects Oh our mental screen a Sc
ries of swiftly changing pictures,
brightly colored, perhaps, and full of
action, yet so ephemeral that they
fade with the closing of the book,
their mission, the beguilding of an
idle hour, accomplished; but in "Clay-
hanger" the author creates flesh and
blood characters and dissects their
mental processes with the delicate
skill of a surgeon, thereby revealing
truths that affect the very nucleus of
human relations.
The close bond of affection that
links mother and son has been the
inspiration of poets from time i'm
memorial, but looming darkly beside
it is the tragic misunderstanding that
only too often separates father and
son. Bennett portrays vividly the
gulf that divides Clayhanger and
his Son, Edwin, and makes it very
clear that the existence of this chasm
is emphatically not due to the wish
of either, but wholly to the lack of
mutual understanding. The boy
fails entirely to perceive that his
father, this middle-aged man with
fabby skin and graying hair, in real
ity is, in the essence of his being,
still the lad of thirty years before
a youth at heart, who sees in his son
a companion to share the joy Of
joint enterprises, young blood to in
fuse new life into his fathers work.
And blinded by his high hopes for his
son, the elder Olayhanger enforces
his will on all occasions, not realiz-
ing that Edwin, no longer a child, is
himself capable of forming opinions
and making decisions, and now de-
sires freedom to follow his inclina-
tions. The maturing boy, confused
by the lack of sympathy with his
views and chafing under the yoke of
restraint, mutely resents the situa-
tion. Misled by physical appearances
and confused by the decades between
them, he fails to discover in his
father the hidden boy, his potential
friend and confdant, with the tragic
result that instead Of being affection
|ate comrades, father and son too
often assume the roles of harsh mas
ter and cringing slave.
When the gulf, ever widening thru
the passage Of years, seems about to
be made impossible by death, the
fathers mighty love overcomes his
restraint, and he tries pitifully and
inadequately, to express his affection
before his lips are sealed forever.
There follows scene calculated to
arouse poignant regrets in the most
case-hardened of ingrates, a scene
Woman's enterprise., 1922-03-10
MAKE A
COMPARISON

Why do you decry, belittle
and abuse the plumber and
the plumber business?
Do you know right now OF
anything in your home that
Is as essential to your health,
j comfort and cleanliness as
ysuf bath room?
Do you know Of anything
IN your home that costs SO
ktle to maintain in first
elass serviceable condition?
Figure up how much in re-
pairs your plumbing has act
uany cost you during a
tefm Of years-not the cost
arising from abuse and mis-
use-but the cost arising
nom inferior work, or parts
4 the system wearing out.
Then compare that to the
east Of your other upkeep
dpense-your furnace, your
amang, rug requirements,
luusecleaning, draperies, au-
tsnobile, etc.
You1l find that you have
.staing that has cost you SO
ts and given you so much
: your plumbing.
Ihe effort Of the plumbing
I aade today as individuals
9 = whole is to give you
- material and good serv-
viii convince you Of
h = sincerity on any work
y may entrust to US.
aalde work can be attend.
Q nov better than later
= ths season.
] N William Kennedy
lsA Convention St.
4 Phone 1865
salsard !. Plumbing Co.
e louisiana Avenue
Phone I'll
: cssder Plumbing Co.
so,re,ament I I. and East
fsliciana Streets
D. Thomas
N2 Fifth Street
Phone 111S
= : ss.shin Plumbing Co.
~. -. 81. Phone 2oss.J .
n Williams Tin Shop
.. City Plumbing Co
go Laurel Street
Phone $50
Il. Z. !! 1. Key
North Boulevard
Phone A96
Y Of the above
IA Plumbers
Woman's enterprise., 1922-03-10
Ghosts and Near Ghosts

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
her to know l was awake, I must ge
up to see her.
Ihe lady always struck me as be-
ing a bit too religious, soft spoker
and attable. never believed in her
got up and spoke to Ter and as she
turned to answer me-The Thing
Her Ihought-Her Second-self turn
ed also and both looked me squarel,
in the face.
was struck silly with fright anc
never before or since have | ever ha.
ted so dreadfully to sleep with any
one.
l saw her, my eyes saw what my
intuition had told me.
But the sight of her soul has nev.
er done you or any good.
had an experience of that kind
myself. | knew a man that lived in
such a small world that no one
thought anything of him. If he had
ever done anything worth while it
was lost in the oblivion of his moth
ingness.
At last when he came to die he did
a noble deed. 1t was long drawn
out and patiently borne. The thing
set him up considerably in public
opinion. He died. The afternoon of
his burial, I went to Spend the night
with his sisters.
We sat in the cleaning on the
long gallery; near US was hammock
that he always used.
Suddenly, KNEW that he was in
the swing as of yors. I was afraid
to turn around and could not say
anything of course.
In few minutes or an aeon of
time, I know not which, he hoped
out Of the hammock, and ran from
behind me into the house, and up the
stairs. He had been bulky man Of
about five feet eight inches tall.
The next morning I saw his room
for the first time.
The beautiful old mahogany table
and chest of drawers were loaded
with every old buckle, strap, screw,
nail, horse shoe and broken iron that
could be thought of. Under the "pine
apple' bed were boxes loaded with
the same. Around the walls were
cracker and soap boxes filled with the
same.
l saw his soul seeking its level, but
at least the neighborhood must have
been clean.
Aren't you glad when you "see the
new moon over your left shoulder" so
that your wish will come true, "And
a golden shallop in the sky, riding
high above church steeples, chimney
stacks and tree tops, for Good Luck
for your next 21 days.
What bride does not "put a piece
of silver in her shoe," or put left
foot first in the church door?
Friday the 13th-If the stork
brings you on that day, see what the
will do for you.
We are not looking for 13 in hotel
rooms, steamboat cabins, money to
lend, or the 18th guest.
"Star light, star bright,
First star I've seen tonight.
Let me see my Love
Before tomorrow night"
Nanny always wore "the left hind
foot of a grave yard rabbit and two
black bone rings to skeer dem spir-
It's" A rabbit crossing your path is
good luck" And if a black snake
crosses your road you'd better turn
back as a shiny snake "is a 'tice-
ment of the debbel."
1nately, every man has his super
stitions-Scotch, Irish, Swede, Nor
man, Indian, African-w hatever
we have.
Where does understanding come
from? Spoken or written words do
Woman's enterprise., 1922-03-10

Where does understanding come
from? Spoken or written words do
you think? If so we would be gulled
by every hypocrite.
Why, when we meet two men do we
like one better than the other? Elec-
trio currents, wireless messages, what
difference what form we catch them
in, since they are flung out.
believe every outraged nun in
the converts of France, with he1
bleeding heart and soul merged in
prayer, stood in human shape at the
horses heads of the allied armies and
lead them on to victory. What other
Interpretation can you give? Thou
sands of soldiers saw them, "A nun
at every bridal rein." The soldiers
blood of other faith cried out for re-
venge and the "code of blood had
come down with the ages-so their
guardian angels carried on the mes
sage that the soldiers could "read as
they ram" And again Joane D'Arc,
the mailed maiden rode her great
war horse with the allied armies to
victory. It was the spirit Of France
making soldiers Of her men. A mes
sage flung out and the armies read
it. s. T. s.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-03-10

"CLAYHANGER," by Arnold Ben.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-03-10

"The COUNT OF MONTE CR1S-
TO-" by Alexandra Dumas. Review
ed by T. 7. Dunn.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-03-10

"Star light, star bright,
First star I've seen tonight.
Let me see my Love
Before tomorrow night"
Woman's enterprise., 1922-03-10

Nanny always wore "the left hind
foot of a grave yard rabbit and two
black bone rings to skeer dem spir-
its" A rabbit crossing your path is
good luck" And if black snake
crosses your road you'd better turn
back as a shiny snake "is a 'tice-
ment of the debbel."
Woman's enterprise., 1922-03-10

1nately, every man has his super
stitions-Scotch, Irish, Swede, Nor
man, Indian, African-w hatever
bidthright we have.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-28

Diciembre "a, 1922.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-28

aqui no diseminados, individualmen-
te, sino como PUERTO RICO EN- NEW
YORK.
''3a.- Para establecer en- New York
la Casa PortorriQuena, en- donde des-
dc donde los portorriquenos estaran en-
frecuente contacto para atendcrse a
sus necesidades y prestarse mutuo apo
yo entire ST en- todos los casos.''
Tambien esta base esta bien clara v
no necesita que La comentemos.
Para realizar esos tan altos fines hemos
establecido en- nuestro Reglamento De-
partamentos: De Benefcencia, de In
formation, de Comercio, Juridico, Ne
dico de Cultura y de Propaganda.
Una vez establecido cada uno de
esos Departamentos seran columnas po-
derosas sobre que descansara Ia vida
del portorriqueiio en- New York, Y un
centro para facilitar las mayores y me-
jores relaciones de Puerto Rico con los
Estados Unidos.
Y para buscar los medios de sostener
esta gran obra, hemos establecido la
organization de socios con La siguiente
classification:
FUNDADoREs, los que hayan con-
tribuido "a fundacion de esta Insti-
tucion.
ACTIVoS, las personas que contribu
yam con no menos de un dollar men,
sual.
DE NUMERO, las quo no est6n su-
ietas contribuir con una Quota fila.
PRoTECToREs, las que al iniciar-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-28

SC como socios hagan donativo no me-
nor de CINCO dollars.
En- nuestro Departamento de Cuitu-
ra Sc formara tambien una Secci6n de
Recreo, para celebrar fiestas hterarias
v conferencias y bales y todas classes
&c diversiones culturales saludables
q nuestra juventud de ambos sexos.
Uno de nuestros mas tirmes prop6sitos,
en- nuestras miras de orden social, es
buscar los medios de que nuestras mu-
chachas y j6venes no tengan que recu-
lrir para bailar, los Dancing Hall, de
CARACTER INDUSTRIAL; y tenien-
do nosotros palpitante nuestro modo de
sostener esas diversiones desde el pun
to de vista social, muy bien poGremos
alcanzar esos honestos fines. Natural
mente q. no todos los miembros de la
Liga Portorriquena estan obigados a,
contribuir para esa Seccion, nj sus Di-
rectores estan obligados a invitar a
| los bales a todos los miembros de la
Liga. Y de ese modo tendremos nues-
ira Borinquen conviviendo en- New
York con todas sus grandezas intelec-
tuales, sus bellezas sociales sus al
texas morales.
Tales son nuestros Ideales, tales nues
tros prop6sitos Y tales nuestros fines.
81 quiere I'd. inscribirse en- la Iiga
Portorriquena, recorte ell Cup6n i'm
treso al terninar y dirijalo al Segundo
Vice-presidente, sr. Isaac Iri2srry Sas
port, 800 West 121st. St., New York
City, acompafiando desde luego la cuo-
ta correspondence la condici6n de
socio desde Ell mes de enero pr6ximo.
PoRToRRIQUENos: Levantemos la
Liga Portorriquena, que esa es Ia obra
mas grande que habremos realizado
por la Patria.
Presidente, Gonzalo O'Neill, Ter. vi
ce-Fresidente, J. Rodriguez Sanjurjo;
20. Vive-presidente, Isaac Irizsrry Sas
port. Secretario Carlos Abella Jr.; Sub
secretario, Alfonso R. Quinones; Teso-
zero, Ramon Pabon Alves; sub-tesore-
70, J. ortin Lecodet; vocales: G. Mi
1ez, o. Irizarry, A. Gonzalez. Eloy Or
| tiz, Angel Rodriguez.
New York, diciembre, 1922.
| Sr. Isaac Irizarry Sasport
500 w. 121st Street,
| New York.
Sr. sfrvase incribirme en- las listas
de la Liga Portorriquefa, como socic
(aqui la condici6n de socio):
Nombre y apellido -. -. ......
Procedencia -. !.
Direction -. -. -. -. !.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-28

Con motive de ser dia de fiesta el
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-28

Los portorriquefios de la querida IS
la, deben responder tambien y prestar
su cooperation a un movimiento noble
y levantado que generosamente inician
les portorriquefios residentes EN- esta
ciudad, anhelosos de trabsjar por ell
mejoramiento politico de su Patria,
SIN partidarismos de ningdn gsnero.
Hay en- perspective pausibles traba-
jos encaminados a buscar por senderos
sanos una mejor relaci6n de IDEAS y
de actitudes entire la querida Isla y
los Estados Unidos.
Venga, pues, ell concurso de nuestros
compatriotas de allende, va que los de
aqui Sc apresuran entusiastas ofre-
cerlo.
La obra esta iniciada y justo es que
alcsnce todo su desarrollo por ell es-
fuerzo patri0tico de todos los porto
lriquefios.
Isaac Irizarry SAsPORT.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-28
CoABEY.
EN- LA LIGA DE YAUco
Ell YAUCo Sc ANoTA TRES NUE.
VAS vICToRIAS

Ell domingo "a del corriente (dfa de
roche buena) nos visito IA. novena del
Club Deportivo de Ponce, recibiendo
dos 3tremendas palizas de manos de los
CAFETEROS. Ell Yauco una vez mas
la puesto muy en- alto la bandera de
Ia victoria, ocupando un puesto de no
nor en- la pelota puertorriquefa.
Lastima que no Sc neve efecto Ell
encuentro con ell Puerto Rico Spcrt pa
ra asf poder apreciar 10 que en- reali-
dad juegsn nuestros boys. Este cronis-
ia censura a los managers de la lig3
y novena Yauco, por haber desprecia-
DO una oportunidad tan preciosa para
puestra novena, como la que Sc nos
rresenta ahora, con la tourn6e del
SPORTS por toda la isla.
Ell Yauco en- la actuaidad puede en-
frentarse con cualquier equipo de pri-
n era, de los existentes en- la Isla, asi
es que no debemos estar perdiendo ell
tempo con novenas de segunda cate
goria asf ha quedado justifcado en-
e. juego de hoy, con Ell Venus de En-
senada novena que siempre ha estado
considerable como mas fuerte que ell
Yauco, pero hoy en- vez de desquitar,
recibi6 una derrota mas tremenda que
ninguna de las anteriores. De los jue-
gos con Ell Deportivo, Ell de la mafiana
fue un desastre para Ell mismo, habiendo
yencido ell Yauco con un score de Is
4, seg1n indica e. score mas adelan-
to. Ell juego de la tsrde estuvo mas
reiiido que el de la manana.
Score de la manana:
G. D. 1O1 10 0O0--4
YAUCO SIS 1O2 4ox-14
Score de la tarde:
G. D. 100 900 O1O-2
YAUCO OIL 600 2ox-4
Moncho y Carlos Sc retiran.
G0v0o N0o Ju5dMoIcS uSA dtCO, pALCu
er y catcher respectivamente, Sc han
retirado del Yauco, (los motives los
ignoro), pero Sc que estan trabajando
en- la central Rufna. Sustituye a Mon
ebo como lanzadOr, el joven sanguiri
quien ha fjado su residencia en- est,
pueblo; tambi6n esta nuevamente en-
ire nosotros Ell conocido lanzador Jua-
lito Ell zurdo. FL Yauco aunque siente
realmente la perdids de estos jugaGo-
res esta de placemes por sus nuevas
adquisiciones.
Ell VENUS Es DERRoTADo PoR
Ell YAUco
Con motive de ser dia de fiesta el
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-28
Desde Nueva York

Con Ell entusiaslno indescriptible que
la despertado entire los portorriquenos,
RESIDENCES en- esta ciudad, la primera
fiesta intellectual celebrada por la Liga
PortorriQueha, Ia Junta DIRECTIVE de
esta naciente INSTITUTION. ha acorda
do publican esta publicando en- es-
tos dias, la hoja sue.ta que le adjunto
y que dice asi:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-28

lllnes 25, decidimos traer la formidable
novena Venus de Ensenada, para jugar
un desafio con nuestro va celebre YAU
co. Nuestros muchachos Sc alegrssol
mucho durante la noche, te'niamos
cue Ell Venus aprovechara esta cpor-
tuniaad para el desquite, pero de no
haberlo conseguido esta vez, no lc con
seguira nunca, pues cada dia somcs
mas fuertes mas duros de roer.
Don Babit fu6 dejado en- trocha va
rias ocasiones, igual suerte corricroa
los demas: Sanguiri deja IL jugadores
pegados en- trocha
He aqui el score:
VENUS 600 100 oo1-2
YAUCO 40 900 2ox-7
Baterfas por Venus: Gaviota Fer
nando y por Yauco, Sanguiri y Ell Zur-
DO.
Ahora esperamos que Ell EIayagiicz
Sc decida a jugar con nosotros este
domingo, para yer 81 somos tan b.andi-
tos como los bostonianos.
DON MAGA JR.
Diciembre IS, 1922.
SIS DE MULTA PoR
AGREDIR A UNA MUJER
En- Santurce, Milton Lewis, agredi6
a Esperanza Agosto, produciendole con
tusiones en- la cara. Ell delincuente fue
sentenciado pagar SIS de multa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-28
A NuEsrRos coMpATRIoTAs

Algunas estimables personas nos han
sugerido, con motive de nnestras mani
testaciones, durante la Velada inaugu-
ial de la Iiga Portorriuueda, celebra
da la noche de- dia pr6ximo pasadc.
que debiamos dar conocer mas con-
cretamente los prop6sitos y fines de
nuestra INSTITUTION. .
Respondiendo, pues. a ese deseo, la
Junta Directiva acord6, en- su session
de la noche del dfa II del corriente,
publican Ell siguiente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-28
DFP0RTIVAS

Continuation de Ia pag. y.