davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25

sBatted for Cole in seventh.
 eeBatted for Flagstead in seventh.
 sseBatted for Pillctte in sixth.
 ssssRan for Manion In sixth.
 st' Touis 7, ........ 1c4 oao o24--is Detroit ..................oa .oa0 900 ol1--
 Summary: Two-base hits, veach :. He'll man. Vanef.der, Severeid. Sisler. Williams, Eiierbe. Homc run. Williams Sacrifice. Cutshaw, EIlerbe. severcid. McManus- Double plays Wright, Gerber and Sisier. Left on kaSe, 8t. Louis ., Detroit Ii. Base on baiis. off vangiider 2. stoner 1. Struck out. by sPilietts 1. Stonsr :. vAngilder ,. Hits, off vansildsr in 3-3. off Piiietts Wrisht 1 in 3-3. s,cner ' in ;. Hit by pitcher, by Ptiistts l(Williams). winnins pitcher. Vangilder. Losink pitcher. Pil- ietts. Umpires. Chiil and Connolly. Time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25

sumrnary: Two-base hIts,. Ruel, Pipp. Home run. Ward. Double plays, Scott to Pipp; O'Doul to McNaliy to Pipp Russell to Pratt to Burns; Dugan to Pratt; RueI to Dugan. Left on base. New York Q. Boston 3. BAse on balls. off Jones g. Mur- ray {, O'Doui ], W. Collins 1. Russell ,. Struck out. by Jones 1. .Musray l. Russell sell ! in Ia, Murray { in 3l-3. O'Doul In !. w. Collins in "a. Hit by pitcher. Russell. Losing pitcher. Jones. UmpireA Dineen and Hildebfand. Time, 2f2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25

Memphis ................ 6St 0i2 i2o--16
 Summary: Sacrifice hits, Burke, Ben Pond, Huber. Three-bass hit, McLarry
 Tutweiier. eritA Clayton. Home run. Gun Donald to Anderson. Hits, off Bedgood In l innings e runs). Base on balls. off BedEood :. Johnston i. Benton 2. Struck out. by Bedgood 1. Johnston l, Benton !. Hit by pitcher. by Johnston tMeMillano. Left on base, Memphis 10. Time. 2;os Umpksa. Tandy and Wii-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25
Totals ....s0 5 24 sBatted for Fuhr in eighth.

base hits, Bosart. Martina. stolen bases. Mulysy. Henry Poses. Sacrifices. Baker. Leathers to Huhn to Ellain to Huhn; Mulvey to Huhn; Baker to Kuhn to Baker; Smith to Knoupp to Henry: ", Williams to Niehoff. Struck out, by Craft 1. by Fuhr 8, by Martina 3. Bases on balls off Craft 1. off Fuhr {, off Mar tina l. Hit by pitched ball, by Martina fBaker). Innings pitched, by Craft l 1-s with 3 hits: Fuhr 10 hits and runs in 7 innings. Left on base, Mobile ', New Or ieanx 6. Umpires Johnson and Lewis Time. 2:1b
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25
Team
 Beats Talladega

sylacauga. June 24.-(special. )-- The Mignon Sylacauga team de- feated the fast Talladegs team here today in the fourth game of the series, 9-5. The two teams are now tied, each having won two games. Today's game was one of the best of the season. and was witnessed by the largest crowd of the sea son. The features of the game were the all-round playing the Mignon club and the pitching and hitting of Brasher. Score: R. H. E. Taliadega ...... 510 900 0o9-6 Il 8 Mignon ........ $40 900 20x-9 II 1
 Batteries: Freeman and Atkins; Miller. Brasher and Hill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25
.natt.d for rilli.in in seventh.

Boston wv wv lvv-l Philadslphia ..............110 0o2 o0x--4
 Summary--Two- base hits. Peters 2. Win tsrs, Powell. Home run. Williams. Sac rifices, Williams. Rapp. Double plAys Fletcher and Leslie. Left on base. Bos- ton Q; Philadelphia I. Bass on balls. of FiilinEim l: Winters s; Lansing 1. Struck out, by Fillingfm 1; Winters 1; Lansing 1 Hits. off Fillingim 10 nls Lansing in q Hit by pitcher. by Winters (Boeckel) Losing pitcher. FiIlingim. Umpires. Sen. tell and Mccormick. Time. 1:s7.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25
Reds Again Beat Bucs

Pittsburgh. June 24.-Cincinnati made it two straight from Pittsburgh by winning today's game to 3. Giazner was batted freely and Hollingsworth relieved him tn the sixth. Morrison pitched the last in ming. but neither was able to stop the scoring. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25
PhiIs Beat Braves Twice

Philadelphia. June 24.r-Philadelphis won tho fourth straight victory over Bos- ton today by taking both ends of a double header. Lee Meadows beat the Braves in the first game to 1, while Jess Winters won the second contest. to l. Scores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25
AVNHIs ssU - sBatted for Luque in sixth

SuiIIHaTy shse hItst CAVdny, hoh- wer. s-base hits, Daubert, Wingo; sacri- flee hit, Luaue; double plays. Traynor. Maranviile and Grimm e2), Cavsney and Daubert (2l. Rohwer and Grimm; left base, Cincinnati 8, Pittsburgh 5; base on balls. off Glazner 2, Hollingsworth 2. Keok 1; struck out. by Glazner f, hits, off Lu- que in 5, off Week { in {. off Gazner IS in 5, off Hollingsw orth in 8. off Nor rison in I; wild pitches. Glazner; win ming pitcher. Luaue; losing pitcher. Glaz- ner; umpires. Klem and Wilson; time. :4s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25

Summary: Three-base hits, Miller, Wal ker, Perkins. Stolen base, Miller. Sac rifices, Walker; Nayior,, Johnson, Dykes. Charity to Johnson; Harris to Peckn- peugh to Judge. Left on base. Philadei- Erickson (. Philips ;. Struck out, by Erickson g. Naylor 2, Phillips. ]. Hits, off Erickson s in l,s, pniliips m pitcher. Erickson. Umpires. Moriarity and Nallin. Time, 1:40.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25
|FALTERING TANKS LOSE TWIN BILL
 TO THE RED SOX
Kenneth Williams Hits Ills Nineteenth Home Run as
 Browns Beat Tigers
AMrR1cAM IEAouE

Yesferday's Results Boston 1z-6, New York I-7 Phiiadslphia s. Washington a St. Louis Ia, Detreit {. Chicago (, Cleveland (.
 Today's Games Cfevssand at Chicago. St. Louis At Detroit. Philadelphia at Washington. No other game scheduled. Boston. June 14.--Boston ssoh both Eames from New Yetk today, rnnkfns% R four straight from the tsaeus,s cham piona. tho first game n to and the pcc- Ind to 4. " :. Scott parttcipatsd in his seoth eonseeu- tvs niK league game by playing tn the second contest. In this game. Walters injured his leg sliding inte second and hsd 10 Dc carried from the field. seoresi
 FIRST GAMM
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25
ssRan for O'Neill in ninth.
 sssBatted for Sothoron in ninth.
I0f2I0 ss... Score by innings: Cleveland .......

Summary: THo-base hits. Wood. Jamie- son. FalA. Mulfigan. Johnson. Three-base Der Jamieson. Double plays. ColIins to Johnson to sheely; o'Nsin to wamhy :; to Johnson. Left on base. Cievsland ,. Chica % 10. BAse on balls, off Fabsx I, Neytoa T. eeshoren S etsScs out. sX !n {n3ns out !. :ixth); etf Kssfe. h sss ssssriESss; Esss. 9fEsassis HI. s:i ese elsa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25
sBatted for rswster In eighth.
Score by innings:

summary. rwo-base hits. Devornror. Pittinger, Menosky Sacrifices. Dugan. Piercy, Pittinser. Double play, Smith to '. Base on balls. eff Bush 2, off Pisrcy ?: Struck out, by Bush !, by Pierey j. Wild pitches Piercy 2. Umpires, Hildebrand and Dineen. Time 1:45
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25
Browns Swamp Tigers

Detroit, June 24.ASt. Louis batted hard today and defeated Detroit. 13 to {. Will Hams hit his nineteenth home run of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25

New York, June a4.-Brookiyn won hectic struggle from the Giants on the Polo grounds today, to :, giving the Dodgers two out of three tn, the series. Johnston hit a home run in the sixth and in the ninth Meusel's eighth homer fea- tured four-run rally. 6coret
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25
FIRST GAME

kHIENuSIPlt@ " WI ". V.~ Summary--Two-base hits. Meadows
 Holke. Three base hits. Walker. Henline. Cruise. Home run. Lee. Stolen bases. Cruise. Williams. Double plays, Ford Barbare and Hoike. 3; Cruise and 0 Nell.
 Left on base, Boston q; Philadelphia c..
 Base on balls. off Meadows l; off Mo
 Quillan 5. Struck out by Meadows 6; by
 McQuillan 4. Umpires. Mccormick and Sentell. Time. 2.I0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25
MulIigan Wins For Sox

chicAeo. Juns 1&---1luliisan'e great all around pi4yfng teddy ehakied chieAgo te
 si,s ss: s;:'is''ss:s s X: s SIS :s;; :s:s ::s:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25
Macks Best Senators

Washington. June 24.--Phila delphia punched long hits today off two Wash ington pitchers and won easily. 10 q.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25
BECOND UANN

W.T. tx& VI Y
 eBastse tor Drske A ssveath.
 Score hy innings:
 Mstnpht1 .eVp llO 0-f ChattAnooga ............... 100 900 "a
 (beven ipnfnes. eEreemant.)
 Bummary: Sacrifice hits, Anderson, Mc- Milan. Shestak. Stolen bases, McLarry Camp. Critx. Three base hit, Burke. Double plAyS MoDonald to Anderson to Ripperton. Base on balls. off Diokerfna 2. Drake G.. Struck out, by Drake 2. Dick erman !. Left on base, Memphis I. Chat tanooga Timo, i:ss. Umpires. Will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25

a par to Godchaux's and the New Orleans lad stood dormins G. but he smashed . eood drive and shot the too, ana ended the match e-3-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25
GIANT RALLY MI NINTH SHORT, AND ROBINS WIN, 6 TO 5
Reds Beat Pittsburg, While Phils Win Two From
 Braves-CardS Lose

Yesterdays Results Brooklyn 6, New York }. Cincinnati T, Pittsburg 3. Chicago 10, St., Louis Q. Philadelphia 6-4, Boston 1~1.
 Todny's Games Chicago at St, Louis. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Boston at New York. PittsburE at Cincinnati
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25

two runs across the plate and g9ve tho white Sox the lead. and his triple in the eighth broke a. to tic and gave the locals the winning margin. On the defense
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25

fest, 10 to 9. today. and make s t .. two
 wara crashed out in the game. the Car, dinais hitting four and Chicago one Hornsby hit his sixteenth homer or the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25
Cards Errors Costly

et. LQuts Juno 24.-Errers by tho car- diPsls Ailoxsd shs cyhs ts via ! s'sr-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25
Totals ..........sS ( II sfe sTwo out when winning run scored.

Score by Innings:
 Little Rock ...............o .o10 400 o0o--b Nashville .......02 020 900 o04--6
 Sumary-Two-base hits. Morse. Connolly. Three base hit, Emery. Home run. wano. Stolen bases Schieibner. Double plays. Morrow 10 Knaupp. Schielbner (una Esist- edl. Jackson to corrigan to Sehsiibner. and hits. Struck out. by Cvensross 4, by McGlaushiin 1. by Keiser l, by Herbst 2, Bases on balls, off Cvengross 2, off Mo GleuRhlin ], off Keiser i. Hit batsrnen, by Herbst (Corrigan), Cvengross tMor- rowl. Left on bases. Nashville [. Little Rock 4 Winning pitcher. Herbst. Los 22o. Empires. Pfenninger and Guthrie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25
oRrENvILLE WINS, s-4

away in the first and second innings today. Mccall pitched the last seven innings for Jackson. and allowed only one hit. but was too late. The visitors won to {. Sore:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25

ssBatted for causey In ninth.
 Score by innings:
 Brooklyn ............... 900 0o2 fo3-s New York ...,........... 100 900 004--5
 Summary: Two-base hits, Myers, High. Three-base hit. Olson Hohe runs. John ston and Meuset Stolen bases. Frisch 3. Sacrifices, Rawlings 2, Kelly. Double plays, Bancroft, Rawlings and Kelly; Miller and Grimes; Olson and Mitchell. Left on base. New York 10, Brooklyn [. Base on balls, off Grimes 5. off Toney l. Struck out, by Grimes G. Hitk off Touey In innings; off Csusey in in- nings. Wild pitch. Grimes Losing pitcher, Toney. Umpires Morgan and Quigley. Time. 1:55.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25
Lower Flight winners

c. H. Quinn, Chattanooga, won the second flight up. from c. H. Ridley, Atlanta: L. A. Montidcnico. Memphis. won the third flight, 2-l, from Scott Hudson, Atlanta. and 3. L. Probasco, Chattanooga, left handler. took the fourth flight, 6-b. from Milton Dargan. Jr., Atlanta. Trophies also were given to all run ners-up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25
NETS WIN THE FOUHTM

Msrsdian, Miss. June f4.--tspe- cial.)-Meridian made 1t four straight from vicksburE today by winning. to 0. The two first runs of the contest were made by the Nets In the fifth, when Shaw doubled and scored ahead of Brenner, who hit for homer. Myers. pitching for the locals. held the Bills to three hits, while vardaman. who cracked In the fifth. was hit hard and is- sued passes liberRlly. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25
Cuns COP THn FINAL

CUBS COP THE FINAL
 Greenwood. Miss, June 24.--(spe- cial. l.)-The Cubs took the final game of the series, l3 to 8. Clayton. Clarksdale third sacker, was on the mound and did well. giving up five hits. Score: R. H. E. Clarksdnle ................ IS 10 l GroenWoou
 Batteries: Clayton and Earp; Pace. Nichols and Poland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25
COTTON STATES
 LEAGUE
LEAGUE STANDING

festsrday's Results Meridian [. vioksburg .. Grsenyiiie ., Jackson A- Ciarksdale 13. Greenwood A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25
Jones Was FavsTfte

Jones wont Into the finals heavy favorite over Godchaux and set pace that would have discouraged A less determined opponent. The New Orleans lad. who had . tendency to press his shots in tho championship at Nashville last year, did not show that this year and played steadily along, frequently outdrivinH Jones. But the latter shone in his approach shots and on almost every hole lay nearer the cup. That gave him great advantage. particularly as both were taking too many butts. God chaux's fl for the outward morning round was chiefly due to trouble on No. :, where he found the rough and two straps in three shots and picked up. for nestimated I. The day was perfect for golf barring a littel too much wind. Their cards
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25
Frank Godchaux, New Dr. leans, Loses in Finals of Championship Meet to Jones, Eight and Five.
By Associated rrsss

Atlanta, June 24.-R. T. (Bobbyl JoneA Jr. Atlanta. won tho south ern amateur golf championship here today, defeating Frank Godchaux, New Orleans, up and to play In the 36-hole finals.
 Jones shot the East Lake course, one of the most scientifically diff cult In the south, in sS-ss-Ss, against par s6-36-ss, for the first 2f holes, and made par figures on the other two holes, which ended the match. Godohaux turned In . card of 41-SS- S9. and the last two In one over par. A large gallery applAudsd both play CTS frequently.
 GodchAux who has just ooupietsd his sophomore rear st Vanderbilt, where he also starred in football was down at the end of the morn ing Is, and lost the first three heles in tho afternoon, but started . rally ct No. 5 with par, birdie and par that won him three successive holee-
 Shooting Par Golf
 Jones, who was graduated this year at Georgia Tech. came back with birdie 2 on No. s, and then won Ne 2. when the New Orleans lad topped his brassie Into the lake st No. and picked up. Godehaux shot one over par for the next two, but Jenes made both at par and the mach was over.
 The Southern Golf association tro- phy went to Jones, an@ the George W. Adair memorial trophy went to the Atlanta Athletic club. It was given this spring by Atlanta golfers in honor of tho late Mir. Adair, a vice president of the association. Jones, Perry AdaIr. Atlanta 1921 champion, and T. W. Palmer. Miami, are 10 play tomorrow afternoon to decide the low medal tie.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-31
GESTIoNANDo EMPRESTIToS
MUNICIPALES


Aver por la mafana visit6 al Co
bernador Ell Lcdo. J. r. Quiiones con Ell
prop6sito de celebrar una entrcvista on
relaci6n con varios empr6stitos munici
pales, cuya contradiction esta gestionan
do ell primero.
Ell Gobernador, segtn nuestros infOr
mes, expres6 al sr. Quihones que opor-
tunamente le namarfa para tratar del
asunto, va que este revestfa gran i'm
portancia en- los momentos actuales y
era menester estudiarlo detenidamen
te.
segln nos dijo Ell sr. Quinones la
suma de los distintos emprestitos por
el solicitados, asciende mas dc me-
dio million de d6lares Entire los NUM-
cipios que han sOlicitado emprestitos
estan Aguada, Ceiba, San Sebastian,
Rio Grande y otros.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-31
ASUSTA sABER Ell NUMERo DE
NINos ENFERMos QUE HAY EN-
LA ESCUELA-DICE Ell SR.
GONZALEZ GINORIo

Hablando con el Sr. Gonzalez Gino
emprendida por el en- las escuelas pu-
bl;cas, nos manifesto, entire otras CO.
sas 10 siguiente:-- Este asTlnto es de
tai importancia, a mi juicio que hemos
de- insistir constantemente sohrs Ell mis-
mo, para asi poder fljar de nodo indie
leble entire los maestros, y poy medios
dc clos, entire los nifios y padres, la
urgente necesidad que existe de unir
nos todos para la defensa de la salud
del nifio.
Para dar una idea-dice ell Comi-
sionado-del estado fisico general de
los nifos de las escuelas publicas de
San Juan solo basta conocer cl infor-
me que a ese respecto ha rendido ell
DR.. J. Colon Roman, como resunen del
trabajo de inspection preliminar prac-
ticada en- algunas escuelas de. esta ciu
Cad, drrante ell aiio escolar de I92o-21.
-Asombra saber cuan deficiente es ell
estado fisico de nuestros nifios; asusta
conocer la cifra enorme de nifos que
padecen de serios trastornos en- su sa-
lud, y Ia nett. del que en- cstas cosas
piensa, so,amente vislumbra III porve-
mir desgraciado para esos nifios enfer-
mos y rsquiticos, y para los cue en-
apariencia saludable llevan ocu1tos los
germsnes o las lesiones que han de
conve. tirlos, 81 llegan la odad adul-
ta, en- seres completamente incapaces
para una Vida activa. de utilidad para
clos mismos " para la sociedad. Los
lnsestros de- las escuelas a que Sc refe
re Ell informe debieran apresurarse a
reInir las respectivas Aspc;sciones de
Fadres para que conozcan 10 que es
lgnorado per ellos, y que sabido por
rosotrcs no debe permanecer en- Sc
creto. La labor del maestro sera infruc
tuosa, NJ importa los esfuerzos que Sc
realicen, nj los sacriicios que Sc hagan,
81 Ell estado f-sico del niio es tai que
no responda a, los estimulos que ell pro
ceso educativo determine. Antics bien,
la fatiga mental aparecera aperas haya
realizado ell nifio su primer trabajo de
empeilo. Cada maestro deberia intere-
sar a los padres tutores de sps edu-
candos, para que acudan presurosos a
dar su cooperation a las autoridades es
colares y los higienistas encargados
del nuevo servicio que para bien de los
nifios Sc ha establecido.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-31
La SANGRE DEDIL
CAUSA TRASTORNOS
Ell PEP-To MANGAN DE "GUDE"
HACE sANGRE RoJA. EN- FoRMA
LIQUIDA o EN- PASTILLAs

Cuando la sangre Sc debilita y en-
pobrece. no es debido mas que la dis
minucion de gl6bulos rojos. Esto Sc no.
ia facilmente en- la palidez de la CON-
plexi6n, falta de apetito, NAL humor
inhabitual una sensation de debilidad
general. AL principle no es peligroso;
mejor dicho, mucha gente nj siquiera
10 nota pasan asi varios dias pensan
do que al siguiente Sc sentiran mejor.
Ell peligro grande yace en- la posibih-
dad de caer enfermo, en- cuyo case Ell
cuerpo sufrirfa considerablemente, pues
to que lie faltaria la fuerza y resisten-
cia que proporciona la sangre roja y
rica.
81 Sc toman tempo y con regula-
ridad unas cuantas botellas de Pepto
Mangan de "Gude'' son de gran ayu-
da. Mejora la calidad de Ia sangre ana
diendole globulos rojos. Hacen desapa-
recer la debilidad, meioran el aretito y
la complexion.
Puede I'd. conseguir en- su botica Ell
Pepto- -Mangan de ''Gude'' en- forma
ltquida o en- pastillas. Adquiera Ell YER
dadero, que lleva el nombre complete
Pepto- -Mangan de "Gude' escrito en- Ell
paquete. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-31

UN BALE QUE TERMINA COMO Ell
ROSARIO DE LA AURORA

Llamamcs la atenci0n del honorable
Comisionado de instruction con respec-
to al case siguiente:
La nochc del sabado ultimo Sc nevo
a efecto un bale de contribution en- la
casa escuela del barrio Cachete de este
pueblo, y es triste cosa que en- dicho
salon sc formara tai escandalo, que fue
necesario coEducir hasta aquel ,sitio
una pareja de policias para restablecer
ell ordcn devolver la tranquiiidad a
toda aquella vecindad. Del bale salie-
ron unos cuatro heridos, y otros tantos
contusos Esperamos que Ell honorable
Ccmisionado de instruction pase una
circular prohibiendo semejantes actos
en- nuestros planteles de ensefianza, en-
los que solo deberan realizar sus festi-
wales los escolares Y Ell Departamento
de instruction.
Segtn nos dicen, algunos pupitres que
daron rotos tambien una dos piza-
rras varios otros objetos del mencio-
nado salon. Tan pronto hayamos obte-
nido los datos sufcientes de este asunto,
10 daremos la publicidad para tener al
corriente de todo 10 ocurrido a nuestros
lectores.
Para el pr6ximo martes, enero 81,
tiene anunciada ell Teatro Variedades,
La magma production, drama-tragico
en- seis actos "El Benefcio de los Qua
tro Diablcs". Esperamos que este quito
pueblo de Barceloneta no falte al Cine
ell martes a contemplar este triunfo cine
matograficc. 81 es usted compasivo- de
los nifios huerfanos, 81 es madre, 81 es
padre amante de sus hijos 81 tiene
rsted hermanitos esperamos vaya yer
esta GRAM TRAGEDLA ell pr6ximo
martes.
Nosotros felicitamos al senior Pedro
Muiiiz Rivera, enpresario del Varieda-
des FOR la hermosa serie de dramas que
ros esta preparando.
Ell CoRREsPONsAL.
Barceloneta.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-31
Los PURGANTEs vIoLENTos
SON PELIGRosos


FL aparato digestive no debo de mo
do alguno forzarse con purgantes dras-
ticos. Els lnecesario usar estimulantes
vegetables que suave pero seguramsnte
hsgan que el ORGANISING deseche todas
las impurezas. Ror ESQ siempre Sc ha
comprobado que las Pildcras Indianas
Vegetables del DR.. Wright producen los
efectos mas halagadores, pues su acci6n
a la par de ser directa y en6rgica So
bre la enfermedad es agradabie en- sus
efectos. Estas famosas pildorss sexpe-
len del est6mago y los intestinos el ex
ceso de bills, asi como tambien. otras
impurezas, evitando de ese modo que
la sangre las absorba. En- este sentido
las Pildoras Indianas Vegetables de
Wright resultan purgativas porque lin
plan los intestinos a la vez quo toni
fcan los 6rganos digestivos v regulari
zan su funcionamiento Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-31
PAsAJERos QUE REGREsAN

En- ell vapor ''Caracas'' que llego
aver a San Juan procedente /, vene-
zuela, (regresaron los siguientes pasa-
jeros:
Ernest Gehrenbecl1, Sergio Santos
Petra Coll Abreu, Francisco Andino,
Charles L.. Lehman, Lila viies wy
mann, Lila viles Wymann, Edward L
Bate, Frank Iedesma, Ramon Colon
P, Pedro Morales, Sra Q hijos. josef
ma Morales, Carl L. Muller, Emilio Ora
60, Joviniano Pineda.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-31

ridad interponga su infuencia cerca del
presidente Mr.. Harding, en- Ell sentido
de obtener ell indulto del CorOnel shan
ton.
Ell domingo, segun dimos cuenta aver
en- las columnas de este diario, otra CO.
mission de la fuerza p1blica de esta mu-
estuvo en- el palacio de San
ia Catalina con ell mismo objeto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-31
BoDA EN- HATo REV

Ell sabado tiltimo contrajeron matri
moniO en- HatO Rey, Rio Piedras, la
simpatica sefiorita Socorro Diaz y el
quito joven Amadeo viera.
Actuaron de padrinos de Ia gentil
pareja, los apreciabilisimos esposos don
Deogracia Viera y sonora
FL acec result6 lucidisimo por la
selecta concurrencia que asisti6 el.
Eterna luna de miel deseamos a los
felices desposados.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-31
NINo QUE DEsAPA--
REcE DE sU CASA

Desde el dfa "a del corriente, desapa-
recio de la casa de sus padres en- Ell ba-
rrio "Juan Gonzalez, de Adjuntas, ell
menor Francisco Almodovar, de once
amos, hijo de Francisco Almod6var y
de Juana Gonzalez. No obstante las
pesquisas realizadas por sus padres pa
ra saber Ell paradero de su hioj, hasta
la fecha no ha sido possible localizarlo.
La familia de Francisco, por medic
de estas hneas, suplica a la detective
y a la Polcia gestionen Ell paradero
de dicho niiio.