davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-08-30
Eighty large and

millions. Eighty large and power
full printing presses going daily. Four
Of this number are four-color presses,
printing four different colors or a
page at the same time. They tel; us
there are some % different operations
on each page.
The building is immense, occu?ying 9
six floors The magazines are rna:led
from the publication house. Mall
bags received by the car load lota--we
saw a pile Of 10000 bags. Five mall
clerks are kept right in me building
Large quantities Of pape" and ink are
kept in stock. AS much as $4,000
worth of ink in stock al! the ,iTEe.
/ The other place visited was the
National Cash Register PLANT located
at Dayton. O. Every modern place OF
business now has cash register
where all cash received and paid out
IL (tSjStSItQ. LIE I)IdIi II li)ES ION
is one o. the largest OF is k:nd IN the
country. The company also luair-
tains plants in many o;her countries
The Dayton plant consists Of % build
inss, 5000 persons employed. Nee
eSsarily some very intricate parts in
machine Of this type. They told US
that there were over G.000 parts in
each machine. The ou:-pu, IS around
$50 machines each day. Nine tons OF
coal consumed daily. Indeed, a very
interesting plant to visit. One is
struck with the large number OF
ladies operating the delicate pieces CT
machinery.
The company is known all over the
world for the interest shown 70 its
employees. The factory is 2 model
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-08-30

Of cleanliness and comfort. Go
meals furnished at low price in I
finest Of dining halls. Schools a
good pictures are at the disposal
all. Visitors are welcomed a
guides furnished every day. Ne,
fail 10 see the National Cash Reg
ter plant when IN Dayton, Ohio.
Il this escapes the wastebask
here's hoping old friends and paris
toner's of Cedar Grove and the Dut
Fork may find a little interest in no
from former pastor. :
E. L. STROUP
21S S. Wall ST.,
tOYingtOn, Ohio.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-08-30

chance, It is true that the lespedeza
chiefly makes up the pasture, as the
carpet grass is still small, though
there, is a good stand Of it.
, Farmers of the coast counties, after
seeing such pastures, must realize
that they are missing golden oppor-
;tunity in their livestock program II
they are proceeding without lespedeza
and carpet grass.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-08-30

Recently, in company Wa. 80.
iamily, two other places Of int:ers'
were visited. The one was tie Crow
ell Publishing Company located al
Springfield, O. I think this is the
second largest publication house in
this country. They are the publish
ers Of four leading magazines-The
American, The Woman's Home Com
panion, The Mentor, and The Farm
and Fireside. These magazines have
a combined subscription Of over three
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-08-30
CHILDRES'S DAY

There will be Children's Day at
Congaree Baptist church at S'y1 O."
Sunday, September 8. The exercises
will begin promptly at 10 O'CLOCK
Everybody is invited to come ana
bring we'll filled baskets.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-08-30

The hay crop was enormous-all
barns hacked to the limit. Corn and
tobacco suffered from a recent dry
spell. but now we are having rains.
p The wheat Weld was not so good, only
an average of 25 bushels pc racre.
/ One week Of our vacation was spent
at Lakeside on Lake Erie. Here we
attended a Summer school for Luther
an church workers. While theer We
took a oat trip over TO the island OF
'rut-In-Bay, and visited The PerTy's
Victory Memorial. This is a manu-
ment erected in commemOration OF
the victory Of Commodore Oliver HaZ-
ard Perry and his men over the Brit
Ish fleet under Commodore Barclay in
the battle OF Lake Erie, commonly
called Perrys Victory. fought and
won September 10, 1918; and in colEl
memoration of the Northwestern
Campaign of General William Henry
Harrison in the War Of 1912 and Of
between Great Britain and the United
States The foundations Of the col
unln and the plaza rest directly on
solid rock. The Mortal stands on the
isthmus of South Bass Island. over
looking the waters Cf Lake Erie and
the scene Of Perry's Victory Off West
Sister Island. The great column
rises 352 feet above the Lake level.
1t is said to be the highest monument
in the world, excepting the Washing
ton Monument; the greatest battle
'manurlent in the world and the most
massive ever attempted by the an
clients or moderns.
The scene from the lookout near
the top is one OF unTiraled beauty.
The viistur has the choice Of two
ways to reach the toD-ihe elevator
or the stairway which is composed OF
4G7 steps.
Operations to clear The site, orig
inaily an unbroken forest, We're begun
in June, 1912; round broken for the
construction of the monument Oc-
tOber, 1912; cornerstone LAID, July
4th, 1918; the Memorial opened to the
public, Jpne IS, 1915. Including all
items Of expense. the cost Of the Me
mortal was approximately $100.0oU.
Historically, one knows about these
events and the markers but it certain
ly adds interest to visit and see with
your own eyes.
Recently, in company 80.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-21
Ashland

Van Court Sappington was in Mexico
on business Saturday.
Miss Janette r. White was in Centra.
liza on business Saturday.
George F. Rols,on closed a successful
school at Englewood Saturday.
Miss Lorraine Christian has returned
from a visit with relatives in Kansas
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartford Hall of Co.
lumbia visiter their parents here Satur-
day and Sunday.
The Columbia B. Y. P. U. has post.
poned its services at the Baptist Church
in Ashland until April 2.
The Rev. c. c. Hatcher Of Columbia
was a visitor at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Hall on Sunday.
The following persons we're in Colum-
bia last week on shopping or visiting ex-
pedi,ions: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles 'Bicgs
and Nevens Biggs, Mrs. |. A. Nichols.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-21
UNIVERSITY NEWS

True d. Morse is in St. Joseph in the
interest Of stock.marketing work.
Miss Helen Clark Of Lebanon is WIS.,
iting her sister, Miss Mildred Clark, at
Read Hall.
Mrs. Peter Hill and Mrs. Parker F.
Jacobs have returned to their homes in
Carthage after visiting Mrs. Jacobs son,
George Sands Jacobs.
Miss Margaret McCaw returned Mon
day morning from Rolla where she at
tended house party given by the Kap-
pa Alpho fraternity.
Miss Betsey Worrell, who has been
visiting her sister, Miss Mary Worrell, a
student in the University, left yesterday
for her home in Mexico, Mo.
NJ. ]. Regan, dairy specialist in the
College Of Agriculture. left today for
Marion, Rails and Lafayette counties,
where he will aid in organizing cow
testing associations.
Prof. ]. S. Ankeney Of the art depart
meni, has returned from visit in St.
Charles. Mo-, TO deliver lecture on art
at Underwood College. From St. Char
les he went to St. Louis Sunday.
r. L. Waddell of the College Of Agri-
culture has gone TO ST. Joseph, Celao, and
Chillicothe on agricultural extension work.
Patterson Balm, Jr., has gone to Mays
vile, an o. B. Price to Kirksyille, and
Chillicothe on the same work.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-21

live stock. had Il per cent more land
and II per cent more money than those
without the education.
One thousand two hundred students, or
26 per cent of the student body, are
Methodists. This means that there are
two students from every Methodist
church in the state who are guests dur
ing the school year at the Broadway
Methodist Church. Mr.. Newcomb showed
how this was wonderful opportunity
for this church TO lead in the training of
Christian leaders. ~
Il was announced that mex, Sunday
would be Foundation Day. At that time
plans for the new church will be dis
cussed in detail.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-21
STEPHENS COLLEGE News
Mabel Benne, was the weekend CUES,

Mabel Bennett was the weekend guest
Of Mildred Tandy, Of l07 Price avenue.
Ethel Green will return tomorrow
night from a visit with Mrs. ]. E. Mulvey,
in St. Louis.
Helen Foristell was, the weekend
guest Of Miss Ruth Teschevit, 1914 Uni
versity avenue.
Mrs. c. L. Brown Of Oak Grove. has
been visiting her daughter, Jean Brown,
for few days.
Meredith Twins was the guest Of Miss
Jewell Tyler, 1903 Windsor place Satur.
day and Sunday.
Dawn Dunton is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Dunion, at her home
in Arcadia, Kan.
Katherine Sinclair spent the weekend
wi b Mrs. Charles Sinclair, at her home
on Providence road.
Mrs Grant Melvin, Of Trenton, has
been the guest of her daughter, Mary
Louise, since Friday.
Catherine Bullsrd spent he weekend
at her home in Ashland, with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Bullard.
Miss Kathryn Journey has returned to
her home in Centralia after visiting her
sister, Miss Elizabeth Journey.
Margaret Burus went to her home in
Appleton City, to spend the weekend
with her mother. Mrs. r. Burus.
Thelma Ayers, who has returned from
a visit in Kansas, was accompanied here
by her mother, Mrs. J. L. Ayers, Of Ana.
darko, Okla.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-21
'cLEE. CLUE aETukNs HOME



Tea-Day Tear IA.pask Missouri
Was Sueeessfal.
The Clee and Mandolin clubs re.
turned TO Celupbia Sunday from . ten.
day tour to the principal cities Of Mis-
souri. The cities visited were: Sedalia.
Kansas City, Psrkville, Joplin, Carthage,
Washington. ST. Louis, Hannibal and
Boonville. The last concert was in Boon
vile Saturday night.
The "trip this year was one Of the most
successful ever undertaken by the organ
isation. The club played to large au-
diences in al the towns visited with the
exception Of Kansas City, where little
was known Of its expected arrival. The
largest audience was in St. Louis where
the concert was given before more than
100 people in the Moolah Temple. The
St. Louis Alumni Association Of the Upi-
versity of Missouri had charge Of the
program and carried on publicity cam
paign prior to the clubs arrival.
The clubs were received enthusias-
iically everywhere they went and many
commented that the program was the
best that they had heard. A Pullman
was chartered by the clubs and the
members used the car as sleeping quar-.
tiers in the towns they visited.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-21
Hinton

Mrs. John Stone, who has been i'll with
influenza, is better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gorge Sandker entertain.
ed with neighborhood dance Friday
night.
Mrs. Walter Mitchell spent Wednesday
and Thursday in Columbia as the guest
Of hr son, Leon Mitchell.
Misses Leo Samuels, Ruby Sandker,
Ethel Phillip and Jauanita Stone. who at
tend high school in Columbia, spent the
weekend at home.
G. ". Gillian, who has been the guest
OF his brother and sister, DR.. and Mrs. c.
W. Newman. left Wednesday for Milwau-
kee, Wis, to visit his son, C. o. Gillian.
Mrs. Gillian has been in Milwaukee for
more than a month.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-21
PARENTS DAY
!. APRIL 7 TO 9
Misselwitz Heads Committee
on Plans-Railroads to.
Give Rates.

Preparations were made at a Studen,
Council meeting Saturday afternoon for
a Parents Day TO be held April Z. and
9. Both the Wabash and the Missouri
Kansas and Texas railroads have con.
sented to give special rates Of fare and
one-hsf on the certificate plan on those
dates.
Francis Misselwitz is chairman Of the
committee in charge Of carrying out
these plans. The rest Of the committee
is made up Of representatives Of each Of
the schools on the Student Council. The
president Of each school will also be
asked to cooperate with this committee
and to appoint sub-commiiiees.
The following is the program for the
three days as outlined at present:
April Z: Morning, farmers parade
and Farmers Fair; afternoon. athletic
carnival; evening, Farmers Fair.
April 8: Morning, assembly at 10
o'clock with address by President Jones;
afternoon, open house in all the schools
Of the University; night, Pan-Hellenic
feie.
For April 9 Columbia ministers are to
be asked to deliver sermons appropriate
TO the occasion.
President Jones Of the University has
expressed himself as being heartily in
favor of this plan and all the deans
Of the various schools have consented to
hold open house. Missouri. il is pointed
out, has long been in need Of something
TO bring the parents Of the students into
closer cooperation with the University
and il is the belief of the Council that
this celebration will prove satisfactory in
This respect.
The chairman Of the Parents Day |
Committee urges that all students write
home a, once and urge their parents
to attend in order to make this plan a |
success.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-21

Fphess College spent the weekend at her
Home.
& Miss Frances Jennings entertained Miss
0neita Kiensorse at dinner Sunday.
Miss Linnie Morris Of Christian Col
lege spent the weekend at her home.
Miss Kathryn Journey spent the week
end with her sister. Miss Elizabeth Jour.
ney, at Stephens College.
The following Centralians attended the
basketball tournament in Columbia Fri
day and Saturday: Void Null, Cano
Chance, 7: ]. Daniels, Bryant Delaney.
Aubrey Gibson, Raymond Shelledy, Ray
Critton and John Fl. Ploesser.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-21
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE
The Rev. Archie Brown has gone to Ma.

The Rev. Archie Brown has gone to Ma.
con.
sas CITY on account Of the death Of his
father.
Floyd McCee has gone to ST. Louis for
few days.
Mrs. B. v. Rice has returned to her
home in Moherly.
E. E. Bass left yesterday for his home
in Creenville, Miss.
Mrs. John Tucker Of Hallsville was
shopping in Columbia yesterday.
Mrs. Stella Mckinley Of Centralia was
in Columbia yesterday on business.
terday after shopping trip to Columbia.
W. H. Heller has been called to Kan.
]. NJ. Ballenger, Elvira building, went
to McBaine yesterday to visit his father.
Mrs. ], W. Forbis and daughter, Miss
Jenniss Forbis, returned TO Centralia yes.
Mrs. ]. X. Jones has returned to her
home in Ceniralia after visiting Mrs. o.
v. Todd.
Mrs. C.. W. Schwabe, 500 Williams
street, left for Sedalia yesterday to visit
her mother.
Mrs. c. A. Stevenson left this morning
for Wichita, Kan. She expects to stay
about week.
Mrs. Arthur Johnson left this morning
for Princeton, Mo. She will be gone
the rest Of this week.
Mrs. Lucy B. Cruner who has been WIS.,
iting Mrs. John Bedford left yesterday for
her home in St. Louis.
Mrs. Arthur Sturgeon and daughter,
Miss Pauline Sturgeon, have returned to
their home in Centralia.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-21
CHURCH TO HELP EDUCATION
Neweomb Discusses Opportunities
Offered Meth0dists Here.

NeWcOmD discusses Opportunities
Offered Methodists Here.
The time is drawing near when the
Methodists Of Columbia are going to
have an opportunity to make good their
promises and do something for educa-
ton Of which they may be proud" said
E. H .Newcomb Sunday morning in a
four-minute talk to the congregation Of
the, Broadway Methodist Church.
Mr.. Newcomb showed the value Of an
education by quoting some recent sta
iistics. In 1866 Of every 1000 child
rem who entered the public schools Of
Missouri, 600 finished grade school and
three hundred entered as freshmen in
high school. OF these, Ill finished and
II entered the University Of Missouri.
Four of these will graduate from the
University this year. In recent survey
of Johnson County it was found that
the farmers with more than a common
school education owned one-sixth more
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-21
Among the People of Boone County

Miss Frances NJ. Nichols Miss Edyth
Buster, Miss Inez Lucas, Mr.. and Mrs.
Felix spsyis Miss Nanah EselI Miss
Eliubeth Davis, Mise Cora Sapp and
Miss Dorothea Bigea.
Mrs. John Boyd, teacher at Christian
School, was called to Mexico Saturday
on account Of the serious illness Of her
father.
Miss Mary Woodward and Miss Helen
Briggs Of the extension division Of the
University Of Missouri, lectured to the
hygiene class at the high school last
Thursday.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-21

parents for . few days before returning
to her home in Baltimore, Md.
Emerson and Ivan Brooks left todsy
for Ouunva, Ia, where fhey win atiead
high school. They have been students
in the Columbia High School.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Thompson lefi
today for their home in Colorado
Springs. They have been the guests of
Mrs. Thompsonis sister, Mrs. ". N.
McNaif.
Miss Opal Simmons, former student
at Stephens College who has been Wis
iiing at the Kappa house, 20l College
avenue, left this morning for her home
in Atlanta, Mo.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-21
G. r. Ingels Goes to Kansas Cit

G. r. Ingels Goes to Kansas City.
Ciltner r. lngels went 10 Kansas City,
Kan, yesterday to work at the Peet
Brothers soap factory in the office Of the
mechanical engineer. He is doing this
work preparatory to assuming a position
as mechanical engineer at the soap CON-
pany's Berkeley. Cal, plant Mr.. Ingels
was graduated from the School of En-
cheering Of the University last year.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-21
PHILIPPINES BEFORE INDIA
;. Shoemaker Says Reform
Should Start at Home.

Should Start at Home.
I'VE are anxious that Great Britain
should treat India fairly, that Ireland
should be given her freedom; but We are
not much concerned about the Philip
pines, the American Indians or the ne
gro. We people here want California
to treat the japanese right; but VIII,
not begin our fair treatment at home?"
said the Rev. W. o. Shewmaker at the
Presbyterian Church Sunday.
Men are prone to reduce all instruc-
tion to the minimum. The farmer, the
student and the sick person does as
little as he can TO get results, Doctor
Shewmaker said.
There are three sorts Of Christians
those who minimize the teachings Of
Jesus; those who want to accept Jesus
with reservations; and those who would
wall for others before doing the Chris
tian thing. Christianity is worth every
thing or il is worth nothing, he said.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-21
CentYuHa

E. P. Wade is improving from an attack
Of pneumonia.
Mrs. Emma Carrard is suffering from
a severe attack Of quinsy.
Miss Many Elizabeth Meffert Of Ste
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-21
FOUR ATTEND CONVENTION
M. U. Kappa Sigmas Are Present
at Midwest Gathering,

II MldWeSt Gathering.
-Four members of the local chapter of
Kappa Sigma attended the midwest con-
clave Of their fraternity at Kansas City
last Friday and Saturday. Delegates
from twenty.one colleges in thirteen
middlewestern states attended the meet.
ing which was held in the Hotel Muehle-
bach. Those attending from Columbia
we're r. NJ. White, Ellis Atterberry, r.
NJ. Smart and ]. r. Campbell.
The conclave closed Saturday night
with banquet.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-21
Girls MAY Have Rifle Team.

Girls who are interested in rifle shoot
ing will meet at 5 O'Clock tomorrow
afternoon at the R. o. T. C. headquarters
to perfect plans for organizing a rifle
team. Capt. John p. Lake will be in
charge Of instruction.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-21
To Speak in Oklahoma.

Dean Walter Williams will deliver the
annual address before the Oklahoma
Press Association, at Ponca City, May
IL. His subject will be "The Seven
Lamps Of journalism"
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-21

| Ivandiv
[son. Nj
Mrs. e
EThornt'
Mr.. an
| and Nj |
Nfusi
| diver.
| Ente
| E. Tho
| Refr
| W. T.
F. Thu
| ley SIN
Deco
| Aniers
| C.. C..
| hall: y
| ris, A.
L.Braeg.
Ehelen
| Nort
| Garth,
| and NJ
iasSoui
| Smith.
| and NJ
Slate,
and NJ
Mrs. A
Card
". c.
| Dan,
| Mr. !. an |
/ R~nr
| s'i' !.
-.
-"
1s'e' Z.
1tsnN
| =. N
| i. 81
Seepht
y. IL
/ rance
i Mrs
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M.
zss;n-,l
!. Mrs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-17

Sc ALQUILA una magnifica ha-
bitaci6n amueblada, con vista a la
bahia Y la calle Y en- casa de fa-
milia respectable Para infornes di-
rijase a Caleta de San Juan, n1me-
ro lame al tel6fono sos negro. &c
DE vENTA.-Por tener que sepa-
rarme de esta localidad, ofrezco en- ven.
ia una fnca constante de Glen cuerdas
de terreno, sembradas de cafe, yerba y
malojillo malangos Y con algunos ami.
males, que pueden tambien venderse
por separado. Tiene una nueva casa pa.
ra familia y algunos ranches para ta-
baco. Ademas un corral conveniente CO.
mo para ganado. La finca esta ur
cuarto de hora de la poblacion, caba
no. Para mas informes pueden dirigir.
Sc al suscrito, personalmente bier
por escrito al Box "a.
Aibonito, mayo 10 de 1929
Victor M. BAPTISTA.-5-22
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-17
ANUNCIOS CLASIFICADOS

Sc DESEA un mirsdor apartamento
cue tenga dos hsbitaciones por 10 me-
1cs Y con entrada independence propia
para dos j6venes. Sc prefere sin amue-
bIar.-- Deben ser limpias y veutiladas
y en- San Juan. Para mas informes di-
rijase A. r. clio Ell MUNDo. G
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-17
De base ball

bama, donde sostuvo una lucha con
aquella Universidad, volviendo a ano-
tarse la novena que pertenece el Ga
lego, otro triunfo con una anotacion
de ocho a seis.
! A estas horas va la novena de Ba-
ton Rouge habra regresado con los lau-
relies del triunfo, 10 que celebramos por
haber tornado parte en- ellos un COM
patricia tan estimado como ell Gallego.
Ell galIego nos ha prometido renitir-
nos todos los detalles de los juegos gu
cesivos.
APRENDA A "CoGERLA'' DE
TRAs DEL PALEADoR ST QUIE-
RE LLEGAR A SER ALGo:
Los j6venes que deseen psrdurar en-
ell "base ban', despues de que les
piernas Sc nieguen sostenerlos, vayan
al catcher. La historic es que los
viejos "Back stops" son los que me.
jor dinero perciben en- ell "base ball''
luego que sus dias de glorias han pasa
do.
Media docena de managers de las
Grandes Ligas han sido "catchers" y
cada uno de ellos tiene su team pc
leando por los honores de los primeros
puestos.
Han dado tanto resultado los "cat
chers" como managers que va los
duefios de teams no piensan en- otra
clase de individuos.
La Lga Nacional tiene seis "'man
ayers" que han hecho su carrera de
tras del "bat'. Pat Moran tiene dos
'pernants'' una serie mundial en-
su cr6dito.
Brack Hickey tuvo un gran team
ell afio pasado probablemente el cam
pe6n de su liga en- este. George Gigsoil
estuvo ell afo 1ltimo hasta Ultima hora
de leader solo un parpadeo final
de sus pitchers le quito 81 cham
pionship Fred Mitchell ha tsnido gran
success con los braves Y puso al Bos
ton en- ell Mapa de la Liga Naciona1
Bill KillifeI, estrella de los clubs en- ell
catching, todavia juega su posicion
siendo ell Inico que esta en- esas con
diciones.. Uncle Robinson del Brook
lyn es otro eiemplo de un catcher
manager.
Solo dos managers Ell Ia Liga
Americana, han usado en- sus tielnpos
ell "peto" y la "careta'. Connie Mack
de los Atleticos, es ell decapo. Era en-
su tempo una verdadera notabilidad,
ell mejor catcher conocido induda-
blemente Lee Fohl de los Browns es
otro antique receptor manicheando un
''team' en- ell circuito de Ban johnson.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-17
A coAMo:
Bien por los nuestros.

81 la direction de la novena 'fColec-
tiva'' llega a un acuerdo con ell "man-
ager'' del team ''Coamo" segura-
mente Sc trasladara al pueblo de los
bafios, en- donds sostendra dos encuen-
tros con la novena comandada por Ce-
da. Y 81 por el contrario no Sc llega a
un entendido, la gente de Paco Lopez
Sc enfrentara con los del ''Tres Ban
deras', dirigido por ell sold" Nuts,
y en- ell que forman parte Yayo y otrOs
jugadores muy conocidos en- ell deporte
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-17
TENTATIvA DE sUIcID1o

En- Juncos, intent6 suicidarse ingi-
riendo varias pastillas de sublimado
corrosive la sefora Rafaela Garcia.
Fue auxiliada su debido tempo.