davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-03
euYs GAs6oAT

William Miller has recently become the owner. of q gasboat which he acquired at MarshaPs sale in Ju- fieAu. He is fitting the craft up for a hunting trip and exnScts to havs in a few days witk a party of hunters after moose
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-03

NOTE Observations Prince Seattle Portland and San Francisco and m Juneau time
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-03
MOVED

/ Mir. and Mrs. o. Swanson and fam lily have moved into the Bradley residence at Treadwell. where she will manage the boarding house for the company employees.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-03
RETueNs FROM HAYNES

/. .Cs.t. J. M. Anderson of the Helen p.T accompanied by Mario Jurich, pAfriyed here from Haines on his boat stestorday and will remain in town tor a few days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-01
STARS
ARE HERE FOR
TWO-DAYS STAY
Willie Hoppe and Charles
Peterson Meet Twice Daily
At Sherman's Pariors.
r. w. LHNboN.

Willie Hoppe. worlds champion
for fifteen years, ana Charley Peter.
son, the well-known fancy sho,
master, will meet at Sherman's today
and tomorrow at 8 and 8 p. m.
They are going to play a total OF
800 points in afternoon and evening
games. These games will be FOL.
lowed by Peterson's inimitable dis.
play OF fancy shots picked from his
repertoire Of 504 different shots
Peterson has no peer as a master OF
the worries. He does everything but
make the balls talk and IL someone
would supply them with tongues the
chances are he would make them do
that, too.
According to Benjamin, who is
III oppe's business representative,
Willie is playing better billiards now
than ever before. He has been a
little slow reaching the top of his
game this season but finally has his
stroke working to perfection and
local fans can look forward to seeing
the master at his best. Peterson,
too, is playing strongly; so strongly,
in fact, that Hoppe is forced to ex.
tend himself every time he goes to
the table. The program will also
include n twenty-five-point three.
cushion game,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-01
GEORGETOWN IN
FIFTH VICTORY,
HAL TING GNU.
HiIItoppers Rush Hatchstitss
of Their Feet in Second
Half Of Speedy Game.

Georgetown made It five straight
wins at the expense of the George
Washington basketers In Ryan Gym
nasium by 40-to-17 count. riding
roughshod over the downtowners In
a speedy contest last night.
The Hilltoppers were checked BY
the Hatchetites up to the point where
Woodbury. was forced to leave the
game via the personal four route.
With Springston also out Of the line
up the Hatchetites gave way before
the Hilltop rushing attack.
Joe O'Connen, for the Georgetown
team, proved to be the big factor
in the Georgetown rcmp. He Gagged
six baskets. George Washington had
unusually poor luck In shooting. Cos
nell especially being unable to ring
up two pointers. although he had
many shots.
Georgetown outpassed and out
played the Hatchetites at all times,
superior weight and condition COM
ing into play with telling effect.
Hughes and Daily held the George
town forwards in pretty good shape.
Florence was blanked, and Flavin
got three baskets, one an overland
shot, from mid-floor. Daily, for the
Hatchetites. offset these with two
floor baskets.
Georgetown meets Dickinson Col
lege on Friday night. while the
Hatchetites play Virginia Polytechnic
Institute.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-01
JOHN KILoNIS TACKLES
JOE TBHkER At CAPITOL

Fresh from a tom 4. the entire
United States IN whica he met all
corners, John Kllonis, who boasts
the t!tle. The only Greek demon"
and who Is reputed 20 be the class
lest middle v'eight wrestler OF the
east. viii ~ Chstnplon 10
ner's opponent =. the uata,s s
staged at the Capitoi Tfeatsr 10
morrow night
Wrestling FAIRS have been ciamos
ing for a match between Kilonis
and the champion eve stree .N-
former errived in tow and Trey,
expect a first-class performance
when the two meet tomorrow niwht.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-01
MAY N0TP
BIC SCH00LbOy
CONTEST
Tech Asks Postponement and
Fails to Show Up for En-
gagement With Central.

Central and Tech may not meet
on the floor this season in their
second engagement.
Yesterdays scheduled Coliseum
contest was called off when Tech
asked for postponement out Of
respect for q patron Of athietfcs
killed in the Knickerbocker DIS
aster. Central was on hand 70
play.
II may not be necessary to stage
the engagement as Central ID %
far out front in the title series
that even a defeat by Tech would
not change the issue.
Eastern and Business went at II
hammer and tongs in the Central
High gymnasium the Stenogs win
ming their second in a row by q
"a to 20 score. e.
Business displayed even better
form than il did against Tech the
other day and earned the decis.
ion. At half time the Stenogs led
by IS to IL. Dennis failed to do
much from the foul line as he
Gagged but four in fifteen trials.
Business should have won by .
stable score. Business got ten
baskets from the floor and East
ern seven. The Stenographers are
now in undisputed possession Of
second place having three wins
and three losses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-01
MORE MONEY HERE BUT RING
CHAMPIONS SEEK IT ABROAD

Europe probably will look about everything
has in the way of fighting champions during
Jack Dempsey Johnny Wilson,
Johnny Buff ured by the tales of pounds francs gder
marks looking sailing dates.
Other notabe less lofty including Mike Gibbons also planning
old
From what has been frng cables London would
not tremendous surprise attempt made
and Carpenter back The Fsnchmans brokenhand abb
accepted generally over there that
he Moved attack
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-01
TELLSH0WFUND
WAS ADVANCED
TOCH|ATHLETE
Dope Simpsons Brother De-
clares There Was Nothing
Improper About Deal.
Copyright. 1881. BY International News
.. seryice).

tcepyrisht, 1874. BY International News
.. seryice).
.TAYLORVILLE. Ill, Feb. L.
Richard Simpson. city editor Of the
Taylorvflle Breeze, and star center
on the Taylorville Independent foot
ball team, today revealed the lin
side" story as to how his brother.
Roy c"Dope'D Simpson. went to the
University of Illinois on funds which
he says were advanced by Robert
CBob'D Carr, Of Chicago, leader in
the University OF Illinois alumni as
ISOLATION.
THE first Zuppke Robert Zuppke)
coach at the University OF Illinois)
ever heard of Dope was last year
at the high school basketball tourna-
ment at Decatur. when George SEN
neff. former coacn at Taylorville,
and now at Moline, told Zuppe that
Dope" was in college and a good
football player" Simpson said.
"Zuppe then had Roy out for
spring practice one day only. and
Roy convinced the coach he was a
good player, but could not practice
on account Of working for his liv.
ing.
"on September II, Zuppke wired
Roy, as q member Of the Illinois
team, to report the next day for
practice. Roy answered that he
could not, that he had borrowed
money for a venture which had not
been a success, and, although he had
good security, the bank would not
loan him money.
Zuppe answered that he would
see what he could do. Later Boil,
Carr came to Tayiorville from Chi.
cago and advanced $500 on q note
which bears the signature OF my
wife and Ia backed by 500 acres of
Illinois farm lands. It was a straight
outand-out loan and IL certain to be
paid. There was absolutely nothing
improper In the deal"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-01
CHARLEY JEWTRAW WINS
22o-YARD SKATING RACE

+ SARANAC LAKE. N. Y. Feb. L.
Jewtraw. of the Lake Pla.
cid, 8. c.. won the z2o-yard dash,
the opening event Of the interna-
tional championship speed skating
championship, which began here
yesterday. Russell Wheeler, Of
Montreal, was second, and Fetz.
third. The winners time was TWEEN.
ty seconds fiat.
Roy McWhirter, OF Chicago, and
Charles I. German, or st. Johns,
New Brunswick, holder of many
skating titles, failed to qualify in this
event.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-01
Nal cuTsiLL.

among the entries for the hurdle
race. Willie Plant, of the Morning
side A. c.. holder of seven national
and local titles, will attempt to
overcome handicaps in the one-mile
walk, the only handicap event on
the program. The collegiate relays
will furnish an East vs.. West strug-
gle between Penn State and Iowa
State at two miles, a mile clash
between Harvard and Princeton,
mile race for Catholic colleges, and
events In which teams from Penn
sylvania, Syracuse, Massachusetts,
Tech. Colby, Rutgers. New York
University and other college teams
will clash. The New York A. c.,
Boston A. A. and Meadowbrook
Club have nominated teams for the
club relay. Dick Landon, Johnny
Murphy, Walter Whalen and Joe
Erbal. rival jumpers, are scheduled
TO clash in the high jump test.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-01

Johnny Buff turned down two Of.
fers last week Of $4,000 to defend
his bantamweight title. He couldn't
get that much for five fights in
France, and 1t is doubtful II any
British promoter, even the daring
Major Wilson, would come that high
for him.
Dempsey probably could get some
good money for transforming, but
that kind of work.
Kilbane also has a vaudeville turn,
but II Is doubtful II the English
would get the humor of II and the
French couldn't understand Il.
Wilson is funny without an act and
without lines. He might get over.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-01
TRIO BUY NORFOLK CLUB
OF VIRGINIA LEAGUE

NORFOLK, Va. Jan. S1.-The
Norfolk baseball club Of the Vir-
GINA League, Is today the property
Of a trio OF new owners, r. A.
Jones, r. A. Marshall and J. e.
Barry, who purchased the club out
right from the Norfolk Baseball
Corporation.
The Norfolk Club, known as the
Tars. will be managed this year
by VIM W. Clark, Of this city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-01

II Dempsey does not fight the
Frenchman he might take on Joe
Beckett or some of the other heavies
In q friendly contest"
Johnny Wilson has been invited to
show his wares In France and Eng.
land. Rather than run the chance of
losing his title and the trip, the mid
dleweight champion Is said to have
wiven up whatever intentions he had
Of living up to the contract to fight
Harry Greb for Tex Richard.
Jack Britton has felt lonely since
his partner, Ted Lewis, left Amer
ica and went home to England,
where he won the welterweight,
middlcweight and light heavy
weight championship. Britton
perhaps figures that he could get
>ame money for beating Lewis
and grab al those titles In add
tien.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-01
NEW HAVEN PITCHER
AND FIELDER TRADED

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Feb. L.
Herman Uake) He'll, pitcher. and
Marty Murphy. outfielder, with n
cash consideration OF 81 900 have been
exchanged to the Columbia Club OF
the South Atlantic League, for Guy
Lacy. an infielder, Il was announced
by President q. NJ. Weiss, Of the
New Haven Club OF the Eastern
League. today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-01
GEORGETOWN RUNNERS
CALLOP IN 1AlTIN9HE

Coach James ". LuilIsan ~ 60
even dozen Georgetown Univci sity
runners went to Baltimore ycsf<fs
day for trials in the Fifth I2ssi.
ment Armory for the relay tee a.
Bob LeGendre, George Kirafiy,
Andrew Gaffey. and George
Masters were selected to compete
on the relay team which will Eur
in the Boston A. A. games shortly
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-01
BOSTON BRAVES GET
SoUTHPAW FOR STAFF

SPRINGHILL, N. H.. Feb. L.
Charles Paul, left-handed pitcher OF
the Dominion No. l team Of the Cape
Breton League, will join the Boston
National League team on it's South
ern tour, II was reported today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-01
DEWEY ARRANGES TWO RING
SHOWS FOR BALTIMORE FANS

BALTIMORE Feb The mere fact that the State Athsae
Commission has limit Of February Is clubs conducting
boxing in the Fourth Regiment Armor has not thwared Jme
from arranging two shows the first for February and ond
for February IS.
When Dewey had the Fay Keiserm Holland bout
probably, Holland himself Bill Abecht his The
stepped justice should not
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-01
Y. M. n. A. to PLAY.

Manager Arthur Shaffer Of the
Yankees he's listed the creek Y. NJ.
". A. team OF Baltimore for Friday
nights game at the Central
Coliseum. The Baltimoreans will
be taken on In the game before
the q. w. Wv. p. I. contest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-01
A Real Jewel.

Jewel Ems, to be given a trial
nj third base for the Pirates this
spring, appears to be a real Jewel.
He whaled the pill for 1886 In the
International League last summer
and fielded remarkably well,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-01
Freshmen Win.

The Western High School fresb
men took the measure Of the Pat
worth quintet in a spirited baskes
ball game In the Western gyrr
nasium yesterday afternoon, So q
80.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-01
Start Play Today.

Fifty-eight entries are listed for
today's play In the racquet tourna.
ment scheduled to start today 1t
the Racquet Club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-01
Juniors Challenge.

The Yankee Juniors challenge
any 1855 to 125-pound team in the
District. A. r. Newcomb, 1925
Nichols avenue southeast, is man.
ager.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-01

In consequence Dewey now pro-
poses 70 bring Tim Kelly, OF Boston.
to Baltimore to meet the Cumber.
land Bearcat. Tim Is said to be
about Keiser's size and win be a
more even match, so far as weight is
concerned. He recently fought Bill
Brennan in Buffalo and remained on
his feet for the duration Of the con.
test.
Holland, however, will not be dis.
appointed. He also VIII get q chance
to prove that the commissioners
were oil wrong in declaring he was
not fit to meet Keiser. Dewey has
hooks out to land Spike McFadden,
Of Philadelphia, for Albrecht's man
killer"
Eddie Burnbrook, the pride OF
Camp Holabird, and Bobby Cole,
n flyweight, also will be on the
same card. The main bout will be
a dozen rounds or less to q decis-
ion and the others six or less.
Max waxman Is grinning from ear
to ear because Dewey has agreed to
use Joe Dundee, whom Max hopes
will ascend Benny LeonaTds throne,
against Tommy Cleary, = Philadel.
phia, February IS, in what is re-
garded as the final exhibition OF the
manly art of hit.and.getaway before
the commissions ruling places the
theaters in a class by themselves.
Cleary appeared here January 3
against Young Mahoney and vas
given a dray in an eight-roun6
match. The Quaker's work was good
enough in the last two rounds to
have won for him the decision. They
will battle twelve rounds. provided
neither hears the little brides sing.
Battling Dundee also will be on the
same program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-01
Chick Evans Not To
Desert Chicago
AS Home

The rumor going the rounds
to the effect that Charles Evans,
jr., was planning to take up his
residence in Los Angeles, has
been officially denied by "Chick,"
who stated that while he was
contemplating paying a visit to
the coast he had no intention of
remaining there.
The rumor started when
Evans wrote to a friend in that
city that he wanted to play over
the courses there, but Chicago
may now breathe easy again.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-01
VIII Play Tonight.

TIE Columbia A. c. team will
meet the Mt. Vernon NJ. Il. Church
team tonight at the Wilson Normal
Eymna<ium-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-01

Johnny kilhane has been wanting
- cross the briny for several years
~ the Cleveland Irishman gets over
and states terms in his usual mum.
h-r - figures. all Europe probably
wlIi pass out The featherweight
-ha-npton might get more fights II
- wants o. quote bargain rates.
Iohnny Buff probably viii want a
- - money 20 show his two titles
-w-rids hantarwetaht champion
nnd American flyweight king
Il-urny Wa wants 90 redeem the
ur--s - ~ lo~t when Pete Herman
t-ssks-f I'm of last summer, and
- meht ~ willing to give the
t-r~~T aturn q chance.
49, ~ N pl.ns. ths~eurhly
uunEN-a 80. q eour~e. suf n tire
go f-w-f. ~ e~~irr~f ~ .
- - ..zki.r q f.rtune. TIE bir
$50. - 90 rf.r k.A k~ffer
80 q - - n<trn o. -cuse a
- s.er~s 80 80 exi11nE thrrnL
49, = ~ a-d sTen IN th<
- - 49, EuTun~aa prurncter,
- 49, our1rar-d - ths
- - $500 wil rive any Il
- = - - uuEk N M.1lsur
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-01

~ -prist uediry viii mark 4
a~r.rr.re frssn TIN usual manner
- cunfnrfinE the>e affairs Dif-
f~-~ws Gs-s<s On start in both the
- - g yard r.res, which VIII
- run IN thst order. and the
narxra et.mf wli he conducted
q. . go IN preauring the lead
- .rwi.f<E a the night
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-30

te cons,rvari los diontes hermosos y le
ssegurara molarsa periectos en- la anciani.
I'D. Ensene I'd. q sus nihos q levar sus
sientes todos los dias con una soluci6n dc
Mu-COL y, a cQneervar su boca y sus
Fnefas EN- una condici6n sana. No es
aIbstancia venenosa YES segura. Usando
@U-tI)L no tlene cue tgIner 81 la piorrea,
Kccuerdcse que los dientes descuidados
Y decades son rcccptdculoS de microbios
tue sucIcn predHcir serias intermediates.
III MG-CQ.D es un antiseptico agradable
que libra cGn1pletanente Ia boca de micro
Lios y, cyita ell clecaimiento dc los dientcs.
Conservese siempre I'm paquete de MU-
COL en- la casa No tiene rival para la
hygiene personal Y los rnedicos prominentes
en- todas parties 10 recomiendan ps~a los
Utros muchos usos que tiene.
y En- Todas las Boticas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-30
ESCRTTORES Illus Res
Don Matfas Gonzalez Garcia

En- mis- Cos priMeros articulos cher
lranes de este que hoy doy los lecto.
res de Ell MUNDO) me habia concre-
tado especialmente a Ia segunda pra-.
to de la obra 6e este escritor. En- este
habIar6 golanente del primer torso 0.
rrinera parte dc la misma.
Ell op1sculo es curioso e interesant3 ,
dssdc la portada, donde aparccen, va
RIGS cuadros Antiques retratos exactosF
dc costumLrcs, vest.dos y adornos gus
ltearon nuestros buenos abueles, que s;l
pieron. 1nicamente de, paz y humiIdad
lentro de los cuatro setos de paja,s
construfdos Ia hgera y rdstic5mente,
debajo de algun fyesco palmar, en- dom
Go Sc alojaba la santa prole j.. I
Aparece como puerta de entradaa un,
sVbroso justo pr6logo frmado por
don Manuel Fernandez Juncos que to-
dos va conocemos como buen escritor,g
tuen+ pedagogo " bEen ciudadano. :. ;.
La obraf de Gonzalez Garcia tai yez&
y muy probatlementa psse desaperci-.
,tida en- RScrto Rico, porque-i aqui So
leo muy poca literature, dado que la
mayor parte Gel tiampo la usamos en-
la polt'ca eel cheoue Y del personals
plo regional. 800.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-30
snIoNEs BARBERIA.-. Apara.

sILLONEs BARBERIA. Apara-
Aorss espejo, EsteriliEadores. vibrado-
Ica. Maqnina BREsSANT'' y acceso!
lins. AsentadOres DobIes, Cue!,os gonna.
Jahoneras Atomizadores, BoteEas para
Taleo, Pinzas. L&pices cauter,sadores'
rjeptllOs, Brochas, Rscogedores barba,
Limpiador petnes Peintllas. ,ccsmoticos
Pspel ''sANCRoss' cahecesa Jah6n
AntiseptiUo (Per6xido) para afeitar,
Tspones porcelana y niquelados. Pasta
Assntadores. Piedras Belgium Ma
vajas "Alemanas'' Tijeras
KoKEN BARBEPS' SUPPLY Co.,
efcina en- San Justo 81 altos, Aparta-
te 456. Tslsfono 1888. San Juan. ?. 3.
"a
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-30

CRATE a. "cue Cuieres que 20 Ha
ga muy bisn trabajado y que prin
cipia:
5Que auiercs que 70 haga,
redazo de mi vida. ..?
SQue robe. y? IQue asesine =?
tQus mate a tn papa. -?
81 yo no tengo I'm cuartO,
81 70 no tengo NADIA;
81 aolo 10 cne tsngo
son garas. =! de almorzar :. :.
Terminandolo graciosamente asi:
Ioue quieres cue 70 haga,
peiazo de mi alma 49,?
IQue quieres qus yo haga. -?
Isl va 40 puedo mas. 49,!
Envfame dos reales
81 cease tn los themes;
ST no -. mira 81 encima
los lleva tn mama
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-30

iQue quieres Qus 20 haga. -?
Isl va 40 puedo mas.
Envfame dos reales
81 cease til los tienes;
81 no Z. mira 81 encima
los lleva tu mama.
Ell que lee a "MACABRA" We UNI
verdadera danza de muertos en- un cam
posanto iruaginado por el autor.
"Blancos espcctros que dejan sus ne
gros sepulcros, con crujidos Y cheques
horribles de crancos 3 huesos. =. - Un
amor diab5lico mas ala de Ia tumba,
dos que Sc oGiaron en- vida que Sc
aman en- nuerte, dos que fueron enc
nligos en- el mundo, y que luego Sc abra
zan. en- ultvatumEa, ESQ es Ell cuento di
Acminado Y epiloga este exegeta el
cuento rencgaldo de. aquello como Poe
Ssnegara del fstidico cuervo:
v dice:s al fin:
do habitan los muertos.
ioh., no aricro morirms, Dios mio. -!
mo qniero. :. No quiero -!
En- Ell cuento "'iEbrios. - Sc We
claramente ell d'esfe aristocratico de la
bohemia. -. Dos so1iadores que no pue
Gen va con SIS penas y las sspultaa
en- Ell vino. :. arguye ell prinero:
"iQue hernosa era Isabel. :! su
(tez rossda
DC la aurora lucia los refejos,
y por sus hombros, los dorados Rios,
cnaulantes, jugaban con el viento.
Fran sus ojos de un azul tan puro
como el que viste por la tarde Ell cielo,
su linda boquita. el tibio nido
,6cnde guardata pudorosos besos. =.
Y aquella noche dijome, muy triste,
su desgracia. sin duGa preveyendo:
--Por ST voy a morir, Adolfo, dinls
S: tn me qIieres como yo te qtliero. :
No pude contestar:, cogi su mano
y apoyandola ash contra mi pecho
mira cual late ell cor7zon--la die
Y piensa ahora 81 mi amor as cierto. +!
NADIA mas escuche; pero ST entonces
sobrc mis- labios percibf sus besos
al quererla estreehar.. no fu6 possible:
como vana Illusion hugo ligero
Pocos aiios despues la vi tendida
entire un nido de rosas, en- su 1echo,
de hinojos ALI, junto la virgen,
olvidando su amor, lpense en- el cielo. /!
-6Y Ia loras adn. ~?
Atm la uora.
iporQue flle aquel amor mi amor pri
4, 7fa nero. .l''
/. Y ell otro Calta mientras tanto la gen
te al verlos chocar las copas apu-
rando con elias los rccuerdos, SO SON.
rfen al pasary de los bOheniios -, mur
nurando entire dienteS
t'iEst$n Ebrios. :. @t.
Ell cuento es una joya Iteraria, dig
ma de ser lsido por toda la juventud
intellectual que guia sus corceles blan-
cos por los campos rosados de la lite
ratura en- 'busca de nuevas formas y
nusvas cosas con que engalanar La mez
quita divina de nuestras letras. -.
-. ...'.. .....s.ss
La obra en- coninnto es un estuchs
de piedras preciosas talladas cuddado-
samente por pn orfsbre que va rinan-
do la poesia de la reaIidad al trav6s
de la vida.
Cesareo ROSA NIEvEs.
q. r. R.. f
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-30
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para obtener estos
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Otro, pequeno, precise y de eonfanzs; ca
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acero empavonado Naler, $1,000. nuestro
precio, No. 100, $S.75.
Todos nuestros rev6lveres son Ruevos de
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El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-30
.sANTURcE STARS vs. .oAeUAs

En- la dga nueva de Caguas 'lucha-
ran en- la tarde del domingo pr6ximo,
la va cCnocfda novefia SantnEce Ssars
con La novena Caguas, de la cual 10
dice que ha sido recientemente organ;-
zada y que cuenta con grandes juga-
dores.
Por tai motive es de esperarse que Ia
liga Sc vera invadida por un sinniime-
TO, de "fans' de "Caguas' va que
es esta Ia verdadera novenl de aquelia
lecahdad, Y por un buen grupo Gs ex-
cursicnistas, simpatizadores de la mo-
vena de Miguel.
IA Cagiias el domingo pr6ximo!
BALL-IN.