davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-10
RIPPLING RHYMES.
BY Walt Mason.
THE MIsFITs.

In my tall rocking chair
SIT, aItd think about the hulaan
RAGS; how seldom 'tis a man viii
fit Just right in his appointed
place, I see the failures drift
ing by. the men who've fought
their fight and lost; they view
their records. with a sigh, and
know the sutare is q frost. Yon
failure tinkers at the law, and
finds the statutes are bore.
why did he such lemon draw?
He's built to run a corner store
Oh, he'd be happy selling quarts
OF vinegar. all fiecked with
foam; but he is doomed 10 talk
Of torts and leases till the cows
come home. He'd wrap salt
Goldfish in a poke, and weigh our
prunes with gIea and vim; then
why did fate spring such a joke,
and make q, lawyer out Of hun.
And yonder grocer, selling siav
and picked figs and potted
stecrs--he has a talent for tbs
law; he'd make jury melt IN
tears. In dreams he argues IN
a court, and hears astonishsd
people say, Dan Webster seems
a tinhorn sport compared with
this toplofty jay" He hates 20
labor in a store, and sell old
cheese and marrnalade. and so
he makes his patrons sore, ard
every day he loses trade. Mould
there be failure IL all men might
do the things they most desire.
if every author had a pen, and
every poet had a Tyre?
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-10
MASSACHUSETTS AND
Springfield Republican.

Springfield Republican.
Congressman Underhill has issued
firm statement defending his oppo-
sition TO the bonus bill, while Con-
gressman Andrew declares that the
scope OF the bin must be even broad
er than intended. Mr.. Underhills
position is the more courageous. One
regrets, however. his argument about
the relatively greater proportion of
the burden that would have to be
borne In Massachusetts. In other
states, hs says, there are communi-
ties which contain thousands OF men
entitled to the bonus but which do
not pay annually in taxes to the fed
erA government as much as one
bonus would amount 10.
Mr.. UnderAill must recognize that
his argument could DC used to deter
81 Massachusetts Congressman from
voting for. any measure which called
for Federal expenditure. With an
agricultural bloc doing its worst on
sectional lines, Massachusetts legisla-
tors should convince the rest of the
country that they can think and act
on national lines. So long as taxes
ire levied on income, the states
where wealth abounds must pay ths
larger share OF government expenses
II Massachusetts soldier is entitled
to bonus he is no more entities
than the soldier from poor com
immunity in the South.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-10
DsvIr AND DsEr SEA.
New York World.

New York World.
The Republican majority Ia Con-
rress 1till clings to the conclusion that
II cannot be ro-elccted next Tall with.
out having voted bonus to the for
mer service men. But its leaders are
now facing the conclusion that itscRn-
not bc re-elected@ n It undertakes to-
raise the money for tho bonus from
now taxation, ns President Harding
demands.
The farmer vote and the labor vote
have served notice that al tax on mer-
chandise sales for this or any othcy
purpose will not be tolerated, md
those votes are even more TO be ro1-
sldered in the coming Congressional
elections than the soldier vote. Taxef
on large Incomes are recognized A.
already 40 high as to cripple busi.
ness enterprise. and higher taxes on
business profits can be OF no use when
business profits are vanishing. Secre-
t:sry Melons long list OF petty levies,
extending from higher postage, which
was levied and endured during the
icxigencies of war, TO stamp taxes on
bank checks, which even the exigen-
cies of war could not drag through
Congress. may be all well enough
/ far as they would go, but they would
not go far enough.
There remains only one potential
and untouched source OF revenue
equal 10 this desperate occasion. II
is the .ield OF beverages such IN wines
and beer. This could be easily titled
t. yield over s50o.o0o.0oo a year, With
more good than harm to real tenn
perance, and II the Government were
10 take over the sale OF spirits foi
medicinal purposes after the Quebec
fashion, another half-billion could b'
added to the revenue at fairer prices
for a better product than Is nov
heaping up profits for drug stores
land bootleggers.
But the Anti-saloon League says no
and the Anti-Saloon League Is NOR
dreaded by the average Congressman
shan the soldier vote or the farme
vote or the labor vote. And there w
are! I-is a sad tale, and tho time TO
voting approaches with remorseles
steps.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-10

Tho Liberty Bell 10 = sacrcd ma
tional relic. associated With tho most
mon,entous event In the history Of our
country-tho resonant announcement
Of the adoption Of the Declaration of
Independence. It became cracked
whilc: being tollcd for tho funeral Of
Chief Justice Marshall. and later was
taken down from the belfry in old
Independence Hall with view OF re-
pairing tho fracture. But fears that
tho repair work might provo fatal
restrained Its sponsors from taxing
this step. and thus It was that It was
lowered TO the main floor Of the hall
and placed on tho pedestal where It
now reposcs.
Millions OF persons have gazed upon
the Liberty Bell in Independence Hall,
Philadcphic, with feelings OF vene-
ration. 1t can be viewed by all in
its present location. Repaired and re-
stored to the bclfry, and the number
OF those who would take the physical
trouble to gaze upon 1t would bc re-
duced by thousands. Nor could 1t be
so easily vowed In a lofty perch. And,
also. there is the lurking fear that at
teppts at repairs might prove fatal.
So, after all, is there any real ne
cessity for repairing the grand old
bell? The fracture, doubtless. is an
additional element Of interest. Ger
tainly it is not n Disagreement or an
| impairment OF the chief purpose to
which the honored relic Is now de-
voted--that OK inspiring patriotic feel
inws and veneration for those who
performed that splendid service which
it 30 proudly proclaimed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-10
DRASTIC MEASURES NECESSARY.

II is far from assuring TO have our
public schools closed for week at
time apart from the regular vacation
seasons. but there is no doubt the au-
thorities were Justified in taking this
action. on account of tho alarming
prevalence OF scarlet fevet. The af-
fection will spread by contact, and to
continue school sessions while 1t is
raging would afford food for its
growth.
1t is difficult to understand why the
infection should have become so gen.
eral. and It may be that drastic mea-
sures TO enforce segregation and quar-
antsne were not adopted soon enough
But now that they have been entered
upon, they should be continued with
out relaxation until the disease is
stamped out.
The extent OF the infection seems
10 be a matter OF uncertainty. There
are many alarming rumors, but a
lack of authentic knowledge, officially
attestcd. The Board of Health should
fully and completely inform the pub
lie OF the exact number of cases IN
the city, and impart all oeAsr infor-
nation necessary to a successful cam
paien for Improvement.
Fortunately, the scarlet fever OF To-
day. thanks TO the progress, made ns
medical science. is not the dreaded
visitation of q half-century ago WITT
its alarming aftermath. Butt al
though light in form and not fatal. 4
is sufficiently vicious aud Irritating
IN warrant the employment OF al
Practical measures for its extinction
In our city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-10
Bottle Factory for Argentina.

A new glass bottle factory is being
Installed in the City OF Mendoza, the
centre OF the wine industry OF Argen-
tina. The factory when completed will
have a capacity OF $4,000 wine bottles
daily.> The sand available locally is
said to be OF excellent quality for
the Province OF Mendoza will be used
as fuel. Local capital Is financing
the enterprise. which will provide
locally supply Of bottles for the
wine industry. heretofore dependent
upon the factories of Buenos Aires.
$50 miles away.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-10
WRAPPING or CARRIAGE.

city Council Ia s,ili wrestling with
The serious problem ~ garbage coll
lection and disposal. and las. night
rasscJ an ordinance providing that
tho garbage be drained and wrapped
Al paper before being consigned
o. tho rceeptacles which the COLI
icctors call for and empty into
their carts. This proposition has
mo, with considerable opposition. and
many cSoclion, rcrsons are arrayed
among the opposing forces.
10 those who are familiar with the
process a Is a matter Of surprise tina,
there should ho any opposition to the
suggestion OF treating sarlsgo In this
pianncr on the premises whore IL ac-
eumulatos--that is, 80 far eas wrap
ping IA concerned. the draining being
a matter that hardly comes under
legal surveillance. There arc house,
Keepers IN our city who have followed
this plan sor years. They rcsortcd 20
u an an eauy and cloanly oxpcdiont
o. th. handling Of unsavory material.
Tho process proved feasible In every
way. A sheet OF newspaper placed
On the bottom ~ a pan Tor garbage
reception mado a good basis Tor the
accumulation. and II was en- easy
matter. when tho pan became nliod,
g. no, tho contents in the paper. wrap
Nr securely and plncc in the regular
garbage receptacle. from which 81
could bc taken BY tho collectors with
eans and facility. And thu process
ri,o IL sanitary, as well as clcanly.
There arc women IN this city who
pessistcd IN this acceptable practics
even m the days when the garbage
contractors employed their collections
sor the purpose OF extracting tho
commercial clements and objected C
tho injection OF any foreign sub.
s,anc,s. especially scrap paper. into
IN carriage can. But those who hat
become attached 90 the practic'
tra,cd tho protests and the wrath O
,h, contractors and continued in thei'
way.
With garbage disposed OF cntircll
b. incincrntion. the wrapping II
,ap.r Ia an aid 20 combustion, ans
therefore s desired by the contrac,
ors. The wrapping is all right. bu
no doubt " would bs better to leav
out all reference 90 draining in tn
ordlnsnes.
N houscholdcrs generally woul
s,,e islr trial 10 tho wrappin
proscss. wo believe all objection
would soon disappear. Tho objector
would nnd the work easy and
agreeable as any kind of contact Wit
ssrharc can be-. also. M olcaniy
poss,hlo ana Ear mrc sanitary tina
any other method thag has yet bee
suggested.
uouachoid,rs naturally object
ar, of,clsl interference with the
household economies, or practices, e'
at ,imss interference by legal reg,
n,ion becomes necessary. But the
need fear no trouble or inconvenien'
from tho proposition 10 require u
~rupp,nw ~ all carriage. They VI
ana n a urea, Improvement over an
other prevailing custom. AZ M
rate. ~ TIE ordinance passed by CT
Council receives the approval
Mayor Harvey. they will have to con
ply with ~ or ulsc tho consequence
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-10

Now come representatives Of the
cold?'' Patient-"What's that got to do
with your business of curing it?' Its
a condition, not a theory, that. con-
fronts us.r--Boston Transcript.
l do not say
The girl is pert,
Sho does try to
Pull down her skirt
Endeavors with
A pretty frown
To pull down what-win
Not pull down.
Louisville Courier-Jo9fnal.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-10
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

First Regiment Band.
Oriental odge, X. OF p.
Camp No. 4, p. Q. $. A.
Excelaior Lodge, k.yof p.
Fairfax Lodge, I. Q. Q. r.
Local No. 1913, |. Il. 4. +.
Brandywine Lodge, S. CT H.
Columbia Lodge I. Q. Q. +.
Du Pont Lodge. A. f.. & A. NJ.
st. Georges Castle, X. G.. L.
Local No. l52. c.. & ]. OF A.
Third Ward Democratic Club.
Encampment No. "a. U. Y. l.
Wilmington Tinsmiths Union.
Washington Council. U. r. OF A.
Delaware Tribe. Imp'd. O. L. NJ.
Telegraph Council, Jr. 0. Y. A. N.
Manitou Tribe. Impd. Q. r. NJ
Diligent Council. Jr. Q. u. A. NJ.
Star OF Delaware Lodge, S. of 3.
Delaware Haymakers Association.
Lady Jefferson Home Communion.
Canton Delaware. p. NJ, l. @. Q. y.
Diamond State Lodge, Ne. I S. of q
Washington Camp. No. 4, p. Q. S.
Plumbers. Gas & Steam Filters Cnit
| Wilmington Lodge. 40. LA, L. @. G.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-10

q this bill vim strengthen the eco
nomio fatric Of the country because u
allows bensfciariss to build homes.
huy farms and fArm machinery. train
themselves for useful vocationB. and.
N accepting paid-up ineurnnce. maxi
Ing them better and more contcnted
,itixcnA."
Why not bonus for everybody? !?
The higher tho taxes. the greater the
srosperity. II new taxes arc hard to
como By. why not borrow n few
o.llions TO improve national credit and
Increase tho national contcntmsnt7
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-10
cu.rds Of Noah's Ark Dance.

The first dance conducted py the
Guards of Noah's Ark, No. i, at
Young's Studio last night was at
tended by more than 200 persons Ar
ranyements are being made TO con-
duct a second dance on March 2. James
l.. whaley, captain OF the guards as
sisted by Lieutenants Roland smlth
and Bxyard Cole. conducted the afialr'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-10
to tusA II. .a,. OF ..ra.-m.d." prod.

70 bush the sale OF ''ESle-mAds" prod
ucts. in order 10 provide local employ
mont. Lima. O.. has put 100 men to
WORK two or three days q week, pay
Ing them in orders on grocsry stores
for food. Butte. Mont. raises 100000
each month. and extends some sort
of aid to $500 families. Unemployed
single mon can ret two meals q day
Of beef stew. vegetables. bread and
butter. and coffee, out OF this FUND
0Alssbury. Ill. has put 100000 into
water mains and work has gone on
right through. the winter. whilo the
town provides lodging and food for the
destitute.
Youngstown. o.. has sold munici-
pal bonds and provides work in the
city parks for mon with families. They
are divided into two groups. and work
In two-wcek shifts. Allentown. Pa,
Is continuing all public work. regard
less OF wea thcr conditions. and a spe-
cial drive has been made to remodel
store fronts In order to give work to
builders.
Pittsficld. Mass. has a "nying shovel
squadron which reports Immediately
II any citizen who telephones, and
clears the snow from his sidewalk in
my.
Salt Lake City. Utah. has estab.
iishcd a municipal woodward where
old railroad ties and discarded tele-
phone and electric light poles are
sawed into frewood by tho unem.
pioyed, at 25 cents an hour. They ar,
paid In lodgings and meal tickets, and
the kindling Ia sold.
This information is very interesting
II Will be oven more SO TO learn how
many Of the unemployed refused Il
take n hand at work of this character
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-10
Church Women Have Annual Dinner

About $50 persons were fed at the
third annual dinner. given BY the wo-
men of Emmanuel p. e. church, hast
night. Mrs. Il. A. Wardenburs was
chairman of the committee In charge.
The proceeds win be used for the
liquidation of the church debt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-10

Just minute Of your time to tel
$4,000 people what you want--Ever
Evening classified ads do the rest
Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-10
PROVIDING THE BONUS.

Chicago Tribune.
Physician-"How did you get such a
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-10

It isn't lost. a classified ad vii
find II for you.-Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-10

On the spot where now is being
built the north approach of the new
bridge stands a little shop Hopkins
Hardware Store. 1t is all that is left
OF the Francis Scott Key mansion.
Srom this house went forth his two
sons VITO were killed one in a duel.
One bright morning, the Fourth OF
July in 1928, 60 the accompaniment Of
the Marine Band. little party o.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
BOOKS BOUGHT

HONS 4 ERoN. INC. A CORPORATION dealing
IN old and rare books, autographs, etc, are the
hrgat buyers and distributors Of old bcolu in
ah country. We are in the market to buy for
spot cash books In large or small quantities and
entire private Libraries. We especially want
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03

limited sets, de luxe editions and late eney-
elOpedias. Autographs also bought Free pack
ing and renugval The advantages accrued TO
The seIlzr Of bOoks in dealing with large
concern are obvi0oe- THohs a ERoN. INC,
d Barclay 81, New York. Tel. so62 cort-
hndt
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Poets and ParOdists
By Milton Raison

,~u nv padrsic coium. Macmillan.
F5tp -. f.rdRNDs AND OTHER POEMS
kkAh 80 colum. Macmillan
~ na, n..n oV THE ROYAL ANN" by
~ r. 0arrtn. sfoAes
cc,.-. -,rrf A BIRD IN 1T. by Margaret
fkte. Harcourt. Brace A co.
49, xoTIoNs. by George $ Bryan Yale
rr.,ssssrsiy Press
~AcMIII.AN has published two
|NU n.ok. Of Padraic colum's. verse
WI .,multsneously, wild Earth" and
N6 so-.,.,;e Ierends." OF the two
~ 'snramauc Legends" In this
f'sIceI.'-, IL more truly poet. Not that
~ Co'an .le poet in wild Earth" for
= shy '', - and beautiful book and as
- sod as the name. But there ~
- q me- 'n nore sustained singing in
~ nss'IS,ss ~ ss,srds.s In the latter book he
f.pnsie - from Ireland. But he has
ka fs0ens 80, from his homeland sim
rr1ght -.iyation. a naivete that make
rhrg. 49,. ske TO a Poet" THE Star"
,sstlel yrn5 As" He Is a Padraic Colum
q Inc ~ so-ld. searching his memory as
pa1lhg ,-s..e.ees " being impressed by new
,ne..s-s.sionally be returns 20 Ireland
arg. -. ssnnot bear to leave that land
. inoSsA "a digs once more IN the ~ould
b. long, - hosk OF verse, the Dramatic
ID az ~ ns,irtain : fne poetic level Per
fgenoS --sf,y the shorter poems. They
ssnAny -. , pcolum's medium. When he turns
seem m',s Ssuads. cannot help remember.
TO pay, p.,. .HS nd hog mach more drama and
ING Issss, 49,. ~, il ne oder poets work.
bessr .1s.' n. yrries, ceium is a modern Burns.
bs. 7. ss eIose 70 the Irish folk and their
AZ Burns was 10 the Scots. In "Wild
w. - there are such homely lyrics as "A
Us sAeross the Door" and "A Cradle
- The music Of those poems is sad.
are tue poetry for they reach deeper
he 6rt reading. They are truths
~ told and IS a result startlingly efee-
= Take @No Child" for instance:
heard 70 the night tho pigeons
stirring within their nest;
Ths vlh pigeons stir was tender
Lhe . chlld's hand AZ the breast
ered 'Oh. stir no fnorei
lky breast was touched OF te2rs)
D pigeons make stir
A childless woman hears.
cslsns two latest books show that he can
nT grvE poems as lovely as flowers out Of
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03

the earth. The lyricism Il all there. and
his words are pungent with music. Il IA
only when he begins reiterating the plight
Of the ancients that we begin 20 suspect he
is not as young as he used to be.
TNHE other three books are in a lighter
vein. In the Ballad Of the Royal Ann"
Garstin crosbie sings In rollcking rhythm
about buccaneers and the sea. The title
poem Is a combination Of Masefeld and
Coleridge In rney meter. Two lines par
ticularly strike me:
They SCI their RUNNER. down, and shook.
The wenchcs from their knees.
The rest Of the ballad goes on TO tell how
the buccaneers rRnsacked towns and raped
the women. When they put out to sea again
the Holy Virgin rises like an avcnging wrath
and brings about q condition on board ship
similar TO that in "The Ancient Mariner"
The rest Of the verses are easy reading.
Crosbie Garstin is more concerned with tell
ing a story than capturing beauty.
"Yankee Notions" by George S. Bryan,
whose initials have signed many a contri-
button. in +. p AS column, grows a trihe
monotono1s after q while. The poems are
New England TO the core, written with
humor and sagaeity that cary out the au-
thor's intentions. Examining the verses with
a microscope, one might say that Bryan
owes more to Edwin Arlington Robinson than
TO any other poet, except possibly Robert
Frost.
Many Of the poems depend on the last
line, which is often obvious. In trying TO
describe some Of the beauty Of New England
Bryan does IL in a ponderous. humorlcss
way. When he writes short, staecato rhythms
he is at his best The eolloquial poem, the
conversational verse, the funny column verse,
are the heart Of the book and the reason
for its existence.
"A Tree With a Bird in 1t" is Margaret
Widdemer's way Of poking fun at some Of
our modern poets. The preface is bad, the
parodes are for the most part good. Prae-
tieally every poet from Eddie Guest to Ed
win Arlington Robinson is parodied. To
those not mentioned Miss Widdemer apollo
gizes in her dedication. Since so many
poets styles are represented. it is easy TO
forgive the author for getting a few mixed.
The first poem. called Resignation" attrib-
uted to Jessie Rittenhouse, sounds more like
Edna st. Vincent Millay TO me.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-18
FAMILIAs CAMPESINAlS 'yIvIEN-
DO EN- LA VIA PUBuICA

Una cornisi6n de Carolina, compues
ia por ell Comisionado de Servicio Pu-
bIico, seiior Francisco Caldor6n, el Pre-
sidente de la Asamblea Municipal, Sc
nor Felix Rivera, el practicante Sc
nor Juan Alberty, visitaron en- la ma
nana del sabado al Gobernador Inte=
ripo, y le expusieron la apremiante y
triste situaci6n en- que estan los cam
pesinos del barrio de FToyo Mula de
aquel termino municipal, por haber 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-18
voRAz INcENDIo EN- PONCE.
PERDIDAs coNsIDERABLES


Nuestro Corresponsal en- Ponce nos
comunica que el sabado por la mafiana
SO desarroll6 tm voraz incendio en Ell
editicio dc concrete de la sociedad To-
ro Vendrell, sito ell, una de las esqri-
mas do la plaza Mufioz Rivera.
En- la p,anta alta de dicho edihcic
,el cual estaba asegurado en- Ia suma
de $4,000, tiene sus oficinas Ell sofior
Jorge Armstrong, uno de los due1os
de dicho edifcio, La planta baja esta
ocupada por ell senor A. Lewis, quien
tiene un establecimiento de ropa he
cha y a cuyo frente Sc encuentra el
senior Primitive Ramirez. Las existen-
cias del senior Lewis estaban asegura-
das en- la suma de $4,000.
Todas las existencias de ropa fue-
ron destruidas por las lIamas y el aqua.
Las autoridades policiacas conti-
ntian investigando el origcn del sinies-
tro. i ~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-18
DE NUEvA YORK


Ell Ponce, que sali6 de Nueva
York Ell sabado, ccnduce para San
Juan los siguientes pasajeros:
Charles B. Colmore, P. J, Armstrong,
G. Ferrer, F. Dougherty, J. L. GuiIlot,
o. Igaravidez, E. Ventura. G. Paren-
tos. I. Fiol, E. Molina, Edna Adams,
F. r.. C. Hastrup, E. Hernandez, H.
3. Dinwiddie, j. Lerman, o. A. Gar
cia, F. Fajardo Jr., A. Sorosta, Rdo.
R. Donahue, j. G. Ward, R. Small
ridge, w. Sayer, J. A, Applebaum, J.
ia Funk, Z. Thillet, L. @. Cuyar, P.
Fl. Cunningham, @, c. Carpenter, F.
A. Church, S. Colon. M. scholastics.
R. Carrion, M. Colon, frank Colon,
f. Whalton, I. M. Gilbert, DR.. I. s.
de Carlos, A. v6lez Vidal, A. Rodri-
gueg, c. D. Shellnut, j. Adams, F.
B. Fornaris, Jose Torres, w. Cassidy,
A. L. Carso, M. S, Fay, j. Andino, A.
Cuebas, Antonio Bernard, R. Nora
les. M. Aviles, F. Benitez, c. Rodri-
guez, F. Serrano, r. Iglesias Maria
Prado, G.. Santa Rosa, r. Arbelo, j.
Tirado, j. Garcia, E. A Cuebas, r.
Colon, j. MILAN c. Gordon r. Ortiz.
J. de la Mota E. Gonzalez, N. Rami-
rez, E. j. Johnson, P. Cruz, y M. Cruz.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-18

No importa que vd. lleve grandes
alhaiss, rico vestido v magnifco sOr.-
brero; 81 no lleva un buen par de ~
rstos ira NAL vestida.
visite La Favorita San Justo 81
y completara su toilette con un elegan
te par de zapatos de los que para
estas fiestas esta recibiendo.
jose LENA 8 Co. La Favorita =
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-18
AcCIDENTE AUToMovILIsTA

Hemos tenido la pena de saber que
cl sabado, cuando ell estimado amigo
senior A. Levy Sc dirigia hacia Ponce
con motive del incendio ocurrido en-
su sucursal, el automovil que lie condu
cia sufri6 un violento choque.
FL senor Levy recibi6 numerosas
contusiones otras heridas de bastan-
te cuidado, de las cuales fue asistido
en- Ia saIa de socorro.
Lamcntamos sinceramente ell acci.
dente que puso en- peligro la vida del
amabIe' amigo senior Levy y dcseamos
su pronto restablecimiento.