davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-04
GASOLINE FoF IVY POISONING.

II HE Baltimore Sun is responsible for the an
III i nouncement that ivy poison can be prevent
ed ~ the use of common gasoline benzine II APP
piled SO long eight hours after contact with
the ivy.
This ought to give courage to those who are
very fond ram les through the woods and across
the fields who susceptible to this kind OF
poisoning they do not dare indulge their long
ing There. is nothing that will make a human any
more miserable or sunsightly than q bad case
of ivy poisoning Not often will a case assume
seriously condition for the sufferers 60
after it vigorously and by various kind Of treat
ments kill the eruption, but any one who has
ever seen the awful swollen features Of person
badly poisoned, or witnessed the suffering from the
terrible itching hat would not wish even his
worst enemy like fate.
1t is curious and inexplicab1e thing that vy
will not poison some persons nearly 50 readily as
It will Others There are those individuals who
are practically immune from attack, and there are
others who do not even dare approach the VICINITY
Of the vine with out paying severe penalty.
The gasoline cure recommended ought to be an
easy one to try out anyway. 1T is claimd that the
gasoin has properties that dissolve and remove the
poisonous oil Of the vine II applied in time. Ma
5turally, bathing the face. neck arms and hands
in gasoline is not very pleasant but it is certainly
great deal more endurabe tn an ivy poisoning. and
is we'll worth a trial after being exposed to the
pest.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-04
Berton Braley's Poem
: :.J] I-;

NJ JUST FOLKS
This cold and cruel city
Where crowds go rushing by,
It has no ruth or pity,
Or SO the cynics cry;
The hard-faced people brush you
Unkindly from their path.
The stone walls seem to crush you,
The traffic roars in wrath.
And yet these hardened faces
Are only masks they wear
Within the market places
And on the thorou ghfare; 4.
The crowd that rushes bindly
Along the city street
At heart is just as kindly
AS any folk you'll meet! .s 5$.3
When city people know you
(And readily they WILLY
You find that they can show you
a nature far from chill;
Your woes won't go
You will not pine alone,
They'll help when help is needed
AS every test has shown
Beneath the village steeple,
Beneath the city spires,
People are simply people,
Moved by the same desires:
And hearts that melt with pity
And know whattlove is worth
Are frequent in the city
AS any place on earth.
Copyright, 1929
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-04
';iideliights
A=Fine Idea

ss%sSSs5s sf5s A Fine Idea
asst night we enjoyed a right
s1olly$ our or two acting as IN
structor in chess for a youn
who had serious ambl tlons
II TO learn to play.
sss&By reason OF the fact that we
sgkpowSl little If anything about the
game. We made quite an impress
III fter each play the young
say:
And now how does the castle
is the orbit Of the
4 What pathway does the
bishop tread? How far can the
@queenS go
She Just could not remember.
SssS FINALLY she suggested that we
sTEetxsa piece of paper and write
down the schedule Of. moves for
s#each 81 the little wooden do
sfupnies With the paper in front
Ssof her she made little better
pEogress.
The deaSwas a new one to US.
sSbut itE seems a rather effective
tIeSmemory8course at that.
ThisSc chess disease certainly is
"a month ago we boot
Of able bodied men
#sittingsaround blythe hour squlrm-
Sjng and swearing at little wooden
SSuueens and castles and the like.
Zone dayw got sucked into a
fgamA gotswalloped. got sore and
sznoMsssleSa practicinS every day
sssosthatswhen5s some novice turns up
atsthesof hce well be able to hand
out a eet#welcome in chess
sai ENTERTAINMENTS to speak
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-04

ger or some other terrible pangs
when it arrived. Jennings tells US
that the pup is full blooded
English beagle, and has pedigree
and everything.
At first glance the dog did not
look exceptionally brilliant. but
we. understand that when it grows
up it will hunt rabbits. Everyone
knows it takes an intelligent dog
to hunt rabbits in season.
The only trouble with rabbit
dogs is the fact that SO many Of
em just live on the reputation of
their ancestors and loaf around on
the front porch all during atheir
span of years.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-04
LADY 4, AsToR and WOMEN VOTERS.

n fSA8ADYSAsTOR has had wonderful opportunity
addressing the great national convention
que of Women Voters to pour into their
truths learned in her years OF political eA
@perience, #and gained from her most remarkable
SchancesAtok observe national and international
needs from the exceptional Of vantage given
sto shersth first Of #womanhood to occupy such a
posi- ton:
This$famous woman has grasped the opportunity
With hands, and she has given to the women
sofAm erca#the# soundest and the sincerest OF ad-
every word of which will bear fruit in the
comm "a elections which the women voters will
icipateIn first place the women assembled
singBaItuore represent the political leadership OF
Sthe#Women of the United States. The League of
women Voters are the women students Of American
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-04


sforsh sshomes GisnhFres al
DrssandsA frs:S. ~ snttera and
sfamily were sho ppin 81 In C1arks-
bur yesterday
Mrs: Boyd on b and daughter,
Miss Irene Boyd cub we're guests
Of relatives here on last Sunday.
James Knight has returned to
his home in Fairmont after few
days visit with friends here. j#
Mrs. r. C. Hardesty and daugh-
ter, Miss Alice Hardesty. were at
Barrackville Tuesday; where they
attended a quitting party given at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
+ Ice
Miss Georgia Sprisss of tie
school faculty OF this place is
spending q few days with friends
in Fairmont before returning to
her home at Sutton for the suns
mer holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. P G. sturm Of
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-04

wares guests XII
sheresduring the week lend
NfrsandE adrs.SB Bert ColweH nave
returned TO their home al gDennls
son. Ohio, fter ding a seSerais
days visit with relatives her ss' a.
IS. Barlow OF Fairchance, Pa.
was transacting business here the
last OF the week
Mrs. W. d .S McIntire and Miss
Guendine McIntire were business
visitors in Shinnston yesterdasss.
Walter g. Saunders was Sing
after business nterests in Clarks-
burg yesterday. # y 5s3s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-04
ENTERPRISE GRADE
SCHOOLS END TERM
District Supervisor Ash Makes
Address at Graduation
Exercises.

ENTERPRISE. May 4.-The En-
terprise grade schools closed or
Tuesday with appropriate exer-
cises. There we're ten graduates
| from the grades this! year "A fea-
ture OF the graduating exercises
was a splendid address made by
District Supervisor F. o. Ash. The
diplomas were presented the class
| by James Bramlett, who was priv
cipal OF the schools for the past
year.
Sunday School Elects,
! Alta recent meeting of the Sun
! day school board Of the M. E
Church, the following officers were
elected to serve for the period OF
one year: Superintendent, J. w.
Saunders; assistant superintend-
ent, J. S. Main: secretary, J. ).
Sturm: assistant secretary, Isaac
Tetrick: treasurer, George w.
Thompson; pianist, Joseph Martin
Farewell Party.
Honoring James Bram1ett. who
''has been principal of the schools
here the past year. the Sunday
school class OF which he has been
party in his honor which was given
at the school building last Frida,
evening The hours passed pleas
antly with floor games as diver
sions. and at an appropriate hour
refreshments consisting Of sand
wiches. pickles, salad, Ice cream,
cake and coffee We're served. The;
following young people we're in
cluded in the invitations. The
Misses Harriet Martin. Louise
! Nay, Edna Vanmeter, Georgia Nc
Dougel, Louise Sturm. A1vereta
Maine, Alma Maine. Nora Higgin-
botham, Lena Rockwell. Virginia
Saunders, Felma Maine. Messrs.
James Bramlett, Francis McDouSai
Edwin Saunders, ] ohm Carter. Ellis
Pyles. David Wilkinson. Bernard
Wilkinson and George Short
3. & o. Agent I'll.
Mr.. c. c. Mouser, local agent at
fined to his home for the past week
on account of illness. R. Long CT
| Worthington has been looking afte-
the duties of the office during Mt.
Mouser's absense.
To Go to Gypsy.
! James Bramlett, former principal
!of the grade schools Of this place.
has been engaged as principal CT
the Gypsy schools for next year.
Miss Georgia Spriggs will return
here as fifth grade teacher, and 4.
number of other teachers will also.
resume their old places next fall.
Sunday Church Services
sunday school will be held at
10 O'Clock next Sunday morning
rat the NJ. E. Church. There viii
be no preaching services at this
church next Sunday as the mini
ster will be away at his other APP.
pointments. Epworth League will.
be at 1880 with Miss Nina Ford.
president, and Miss Edith Hopsen
as leader. Ii.
Mrs. Martin Hostess
Mrs. Arch Martin will be hos
tess to the members Of the Ladies'
Missionary Society at her home at
1880 this evening. "A good pro
gram has been prepared, and busi-,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-04


steTHtnsd
behind The best, ard to put
swron gu s3s
Lady#Asor$t old these the other%n1ght n
Baltimore,aPut into same Qualities
you h ave ad to put into life. Unselfsh ness,
cleanliness and kindness adding that the League
had taken the righ attitude IN not organizing a
woman's party You are equally right, said
she, ITO try and lift and raise and imp the
platforms Of both the bi political parties by
ing them she has pointed ont to tbs representa-
tives there the necessity for their participation in
the administration OF government affairs, and for
their support through thick and thin for clean gov
eminent.
Her words will be carried back along the line by
the hundreds Of women who heard her speak, and
they will give strength and courage where ever
they are repeated.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-04
RUFF T; + STUFF I I: j F

Slogan for office-seekers to use
after the next election: Now is the
time for all good parties to come
to the aid of their men
Ruff stun: Here is one heard
at local soda fountain. A party
suggested that the clerk make up
a drink and call it the Dixie Spe-
cial.'' The clerk said he could find
the mint if the other fellow would
furnish the julep. P. G. 4.
Haywood Broun has written a
foreword for Sidney Dark's new
book, IAN Outline Of Wells" A
Dark-Broun study. apparently
While trying to get a drink in a
blind tiger" at Fall River, Mass,
some time ago, well-known Fair
monter was questioned closely by
the negro dispenser. After finally
convincing the dusky lad that he
was not prohibition officer trying
to get the goods on him." the To-
cal man was asked where he hailed
from. vi ss5 N w
airmont," he admitted.
Good town. said Rastus.
why" said the Fairmonter in
surprise; do you know any one
there ~
II sure do. said the ebony-hued
one, land his name is Tom Buck,
ley" Fiji ~ IA
It becomes progressively harde-
for one to defend the ladies in erue
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-04

The city clean up week is proving most salts
factory affair Citizens seem determined to do their
share in getting rid of all trash before hot wealth
er. The clean up squads are having their hands
full. The rain today may check up things q little
on the outside work but cellars and attics can be
tackled even though it does rain and today ought
to see a lot Of corners and cupboards yield up
quantities Of junk that has been pied around IN
everybody's way for ages. Everything out to be
shining by Saturday, both inside and out.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-04
the police have now raised the
price from 81 to S..

the police have now raised the
price from 81 to s..
Am 5:g5
This is odd, ! see that a Homer
and a Ulysses hailing from the
same district are on the criminal
court jury. Bet the lawyers will
be glad now that they s,ndlsd
Greek. If they did.
Ruff Stuff desires to announce
proudly that we now have the dis
tinction Of having been twice de-
feated by. 1.-The best chess player in
Fairmont, Mr.. s., Of the E,air1nont
Mining. Machine ry Co. We stayed
almost five minutes the las time.
We're going to beat you one game
before we leave town, MI. S..Eif it
takes us a&whole lifetime to 10 il!
Add List Of Weeks Being OBJ
served: Music Week. Since this is
also Cleanup Week. we SHOULD. as
som g one has suggested, nave a
banl con cert with a Broonls Sym
4phony and something from the
Polish. And, rs. of course. She
Sweeps, Ny Lady Sweeps
..To Be Hung Before Local Cops
says head in tonight's paper As
usual. comments =. g.. the
Fafrmont police are last!
There was lot OF. yeaping and
yowling in the acctg. dept. this
morn. We rushed in only to find
out that Jennings Martin has a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-04

CROKER. FUNERAL POSTPONED,
DUBLIN, May * * BY The Asso-
clated Press: The funeral OF
Richard Croker, which mad been.
set, for today has been postponed
till tomorrow. n
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-04

Those personally conducted trips to Washing
ton, ought to be extended to lot Of congressman
and senators. A little personal conducting on the
part Of someone might get action at times when
action is the one thing most heartily desired.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-04
ssHoWdE, Doggiel

S Jennings Martin received a
little dog this morning.
IsItscames by express from Pennsyl-
ssyani & must have come from
& farsend Of tn at state on very
because It was howl
% strai y IL ~.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-04
ISIaIIRsTsAEYEV5 MAY 922|

S
Idischssed
To AttendESn Sor1naI RI
;sssE Miss Irene sE5ucas, fwhotshass been
teaching 5insthe !yfropaSschool the
past year. went to Fairmont the
y first of the week. wi ere she has
enrolled as a stud ent for the sum
mer termEof the Normal school
Officials Here a
The general ent OF
the B. & o. railroad system and
the members of his staff were here
on Tuesday and made an inspec-
ton OF the local station and Off
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-04

sproEsInenfs III ares also und erWay.
sThisSisgonesofa the best EkepsSc ame-
tedes in this sect on Of thegc o1nS
try. IS
All. All Mr.. and Mrs. Truman knight Of
sLumberport and the formers
mother. Mrs. Kni ght of st. Claire.
Harrison County, were guests OF
the Rev. and Mrs Charles Hsiisginl.--
ibotham the first OF the week.
Miss Harriet Martin was a bust
ness visitor in Shinnston yester-
day. # .ss
The Misses Lorain and Mary
Sturm were shopping in Clarks-
burg Tuesday.
Miss Sue Fortney and Aessrs-
r. NJ. Wharton and Lawrence
Fortney were guests OF friends in
Grafton last Sunday.
James Bramlett, principal OF
the local schools. left yesterday
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-04
Officials Her,
Personals.

James Heldreth went to Shinn-
ston yesterday to visit Clarence
.Ftortney. whot.is seriously i'll.
The Odd Fellows Cemetery of
this place is being repaired, par
ticularly the fences. and other i'm
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-04

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES yetsWeshaFen9
bean able toI decIde whet hersHit Is
.asPatagoniansfis hound Or Swiss
cheeseehound.Ssss
Pressing oblem a Great One
says head q on Charles Town trial
story in this evening West Viz
Eginian. Here's a su.ta BILE opportun
ity- for some enterprising cleaner
and @presser to break into the
Charles Town tailoring cotiere.
. On reading. farther into the
story we find that the headwriter
really was talking about tailor's as.
ter all. Thus is the mind of the
kasyu1 kolumist kontinually led
astray.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-04

Many things yet to be restored to normal,
especially in European conditions, and pending
legislation may have some temporary adverse ct
fects but the trend is upward. We cannot lay back
and expect prosperity to come to u.s. however. Each
individually must reach out and take firm grip
on her ears.-Wheeling SIntelligencer.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-04

While clean up week could hardly have checked
scarlet fever epidemnic so quickly some seemed
inclined think yet clean sweet city will do Won
ders in preventing such calamity Probably the real
reason that Fairnont stopped with eight cases OF
sea rlet fever in this instance is because rigid
quarantine was kept over cases that developed.
II health officers the JOB and get any sort
of cooperation from the families that are afflicted
the spread of disease is almost impossible under
average conditions.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-04

81. Mrs. Martin Hostess
Mrs. Arch Martin will be hos
tess to the members Of the Ladies
Missionary Society at her home at
1880 this evening. "A good pro
gram has been prepared, and busi-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-04

Observation-Disclosures
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-04

Miss Harriet Martin was bust
ness visitor in Shinnston yester-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-04
genuine $13.75 values!

ust received practically the entire surplus
S line Of jersey. and Tweed Sport Model
Ell dreamed would be possible. There are
uits in the assortment; in heather, blue,
tuxedo and lapel collars; full plated backs.
" one would have. sold for $13.75 each prior.
icy are worth every bit Of that amount right
wearing IDEAL for the rest Of Spring and all
\ AND SF1FHTHFMl
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-16
RAscos DE ENERc1A

Numerosos detalles la presentan CO.
mo una mujer en6rgica y orgullosa,
tocada de superstition inhuyente EN-
los negocios p6blicos.
Aa 10 reconoce ella. ''Mi inhuencia
es temida -escriba en- una ocasi6n.--
Y afade: s'Gregorio (Tsasputin) asi 10
ha dicho-a mi no, asi 10 dice voieikova,
porque saben que poseo una voluntad
poderosa, y que, msjor que los demas,
puedo hacerme cargo de la situaci6n
mediante el auxilio de ellos Y ayudar
te q ser fuerte''.
A menudo recuerda la Zarina su
marid0 que es un aut6crata. Es que
ella advierte la debilidad del Sobera-
no. ysQuisiera 20 proporcionarte con
fanza en- Il mismo'', le dice en- una
de las cartas cuyo tema es este: ''Ni-
colasfn, conddcete como emperador."
En- 10 que concierne provision de
cargos. ejercfa la Emperatriz una pre-
sion constante: tQueridito--le escribia
una vez--: 81 hay que nombrar nuevc
gobernador de Nijegoroditzy, Iquieres
proponer Jagmin7 Me mezclo en- 10
que no me compete; pero me liInito a
una instruction. En- dsfinitiva a ii te
toca resClver Y enviaras ALI quien
to parezca conveniente.'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-16
TERNURA coNYuGAL

El peri6dico ingl6s de donde extrac
tamos esta information, al hacer cons
tar 10 que antecede Sc apresura re-
chazar con frmeza la version de las Sc
cretas relaciones amorosas entire la Elm
peratriz y Ell monte.
Con igual energia desmiente la pre-.
sunta deslsaltad de Ia zarina para con
Rusia.
Esas cartas, 199 de las cuales conten
ORA el volumen pr6ximo aparecer, es
tan todas escritas en- ingl6s, que era
81 idioms en- que conversaban siempre
los sObersnos rusos.
La zarina dirige en- sus escritos al
esposo las carifosas frases: mi dulce
tesoro''. ssMi maridito''. lie envfa
s'miles de besos''. A vaces firma: "Tu
mujercita". Stu vieja mujercita tu-
ga, Alicia. Y con mas frecuencia
Sunny, abreviatura del sobrenom.
bre mimoso que 81 sofia dedicarle:
Sunshine (BrilIo de soi).
Esa correspondence aclara muches
episodios de la lucha interna en- Russia
y con la menci6n de elevados persona
jes nos facilita Ell conocimiento de los
consejeros del difunto Ear. Pero, So
bre. TODD, la Emperatriz 50 retrata a
.si nisma, al trazar esasafneas con les
preocupaci6n, de manera inconsciente,
sin disimular su verdaAero caracter,
mas entero, por ciertc, que el de su
espos0.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-16
voLuN1EN EP1sToLAR

Una Empresa editorial rusa estable.
cida en- Berlin Sc dispone q publican el
rrimer volu1nen de una collection epis<
tolar constitution por un considerable
n1mero de cartas dirigidas drrante la
guerra pOr Ia zarina a su esposo Nico-
las III.
Esas cartas las contenia cofrecillo
de 6bano, hallado on Ekaterinnenbur-
go, despu6s de asesinato de la familia
imperial rusa.
En- esos escritos mu6strase Ia infor.
tunada Emperatriz como amante es-
posa, tierna madre, amiga fel sOlicita
enfermera y, en- fin, depositaria do los
mas sutiles sentimientos cuya exterio,
rizaci6n era estimulada por los horro-
res de la lucha.
Y junto esas mobiles cualidades
aparece. unida un exaltado ideal re-
hgioso, la adoraci6n por el casi anal
fabeto Rasputin, a Quien la augusta Sc
nora danomina eel hombre de Dios''
''el enviado del Altfsimo" a veces,
simplemente, ''El", con la elOcuencia
grafica de la versal.
En- ess quito, la Zarina considerable
su esposo como un aliado. Ejercien-
do el monte tan extraordinaria suges
ti6n en- la Soberania rusa, que, su
vez, inAuia poderosaments sobre ell
Ear. es indudable que en- Ia politica de
Nicolas III So refejaron de un modo
potents las ideas de Rasputn.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-16
BARTHOU Sc OPONE A QUE
Ell PLAN BRADBURY SEA
TRAID0 A DISCUSSION

PARIS, octubre 1s.-El presidents
del Comit6 de Indemnizaciones M. Bar
thou tan pronto Sc abri6 oficialmente
la session de hoy present6 una resolu
ci6n para que el proyecto de Bradbu
~ no Sc trajera a discussion duraute
las sesiones oficiales del Comit6.
La resoluci6n de Barthou cay6 CO
mo una bomba en- Ell amino de los 70
presentantes inglesss. !.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-16
JU1Cros PArR1or1cos

Las cartas cuyos fragmentos repro
ducimos fueron escritas durants 81 pc
rfodo mas intense de la guerra. La "a
rina estaba bien informada sobre los
acontecimientos, no solo por las refe-
rencias oflcia1ss, sino pOr Ia correspou
dencia que sostenia con sus egregics
parientes de Tnglaterra Esta clase de
informes los communicable ella veces
! NicolSs II, cuando este Sc enccntra-
ba junto al Ej6rcitO.
ssIDichosa guerrai--escribe la EN-
peratriz--, lcuandO ter1ninarAI EstOy
ssgura de que GuillermO tsndrA momen
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-16
coNF1ANzA HAsrA Ell FIN

Con una fe extraordinaria comunic6
al Emperador la opinion de Rasputin
al dar comienzo una ofensiva en- las
proximidades de Riga, y con igual fe
describe tina vision del fraile. He aqui
el relate.
''El dfa de San Tikh6n, durante la
procession en- torno La iglesia de la
aldea de Barabinsk. apareci6 en- Ell Gle
10 una cruz, que fue vista por espacio
de un cuarto de hors, prscisamente
mientras todos los fieles rezaban el pa
sale que empieza: s'La cruz del Ear
es e1 sost6n del mundo de creyentes. +"
Por esa vision te felicito, y creo que
Dios La ha utilizado como signo visi-
bic que levsnte Ell espfritu de sus de-
votos. Ruego por todos.''
La Emperatriz We en- todas parties
conspiraciones contra su esposo. Para
ella resultan sospechosos los ministries,
v hasta iIega acusar Sinodo.
Las cartas de primer volumen fue-
ron escritas durante las frecuentss. pc
70 brevisimas, permanencias del Empe-
rador en- el frente, y no hay en- elias
nj un vislumbre del dessstre inminente.
s'No dudes. recOmienda una vez la
Emperatriz. que agrega: .'Confia, y
TODD saldra bien''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-16
PAsAPoRTES

Ell Gobernador ha expedido pasapor-
te para Espafia a la Sra. Natividad
Maule6n, de San Juan; para st. kits,
Barbados, Nevis, Antigua 2 Monserra-
te los sres. John Douglas More, Char
les Clifton Morrow, julius Matz v
Ralph F Clairmont, de San Juan; y
para Espafia y Francia al Sr. Fran
cisco Lopez Mendoza, de Aibonito.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-16
GRAN LUCIA DEPoRTIvA EN-
PONCE

Manana domingo Sc efectuara en-
Ponce una sensational lucha de base
ball'', en- La cual contenderan los afa-
mados equipos Ponce "Huma-
Gao Stars.