davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-09-22
GLOVES
LARGE ASSORTMENT
w. w. ROGERS
THE RAINCOAT MAN
Wear ROGERS Shirts.
The Big Load Man, Empire 1873.

Board and room, home cooking,
home-like place. Call at POS
Il. Burlington street Is
Room and board in private fam
lily, conveniently located for
teachers or employed couple. Tel
cphone Empire DOGS. 10
For Sale-Thrce room house
with one acre or half acre, cc-
ment basement, sink and toilet.
Call Empire OBI evenings. Also
a four room modern house ON
Kellogg street for sale. 4itf
For Sale-3 room house, partly
furnished, $1,000, terms. RICE &
TATE, ro7 N. Jersey street; EN-.
pire oss7.
Cord Wood, old growth, Empire
1448.
If you are thinking about, talk
ing about or wanting a Furnace
installed, it will pay you TO see or
ask Alex. $. Scales about il. Fur.
mace, price and terms the lowest
and best. Telephone Empire
1926 residence 502 Fcsscndcn
street.
Better Wood, Empire 1893.
DO you want little home on a
beautiful lot for only Sl365 ,
Paved street sewer aud sidewalk.
Very desirable location, fruit on
lot, 1 rooms; will consider ear in
trade. Rice 4 Tate, Realtors /;
l07 y. Jersey; Empire 0ss7.
For Salc-Radio phones and
200 feet of arial wire, both for
Sj.5D.-6lg T.. New York street,
corner FcSscnlcn.
Better Wood" Col. 258.
Rifle for Salc-2j.20 Wmchcs.
ter with Lyman peep sight, and
ease, in good condition. u. l..
Caldwell, Bon Ton Barber Shop,
Peninsula Bank building.
For Rcnt-Two rooms and
kitchenettc, well furnished, light
and watcr.-303 Smith Ave. ~,
corner Chicago.
WELL, WELL Just one more
week 10 dispose of eight lots 4;
price Sl7j 10 $3.50 per lot. There
is not a lot in the tract that is not
worth at least SlOO. See J.F. Gill
more, ll3A \. Jersey; phone
Empire 00sl,
For Sale or Trade-Ford dcliv-
cry body, $50. -72l Oswego st.
Three furnished rooms for rent
in East st, Johns. Call Empire
0706.
For Rent-lIousekeeping rooms
at ll6 $. Decatur street; phone
Empire 1927.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30
DENTIST COLLECTS
$1,000 dime NOVELS
Sc0urs Thirty States in Search
Of Paper-Covered
Literature.

NEW YORK. July 29.-"Deadeye
Dick" The Border Bandits" Mick
Carter" and The Deaths Head
Rangers are no longer outcssts.
They are respected occupants of
the shelves of one OF the most i'm
portant libraries in the world and
the finger of pride Is pointed at
them and some 1896 o, their
companions
There are postage stamp coflec-
tors and scrap iron collectors and
bill collectors. but 1t took an Irish
dentist with. an office in the West
Fortieth street slums of New York
to think up the unique idea of a
dime novel collection. 1t required
twenty years to complete 1t. but
when he finished there were $4,000
volumes. And now they are where
the little freckle-faced snub-nosed
chaps who like '1njuns an rob-
bers" can get at them, for DR..
Frank ]. O'Brien, the red-haired
fairy who has been hunting paper
covered literature for so many
years, has given the whole carload
to the New York Public Library.
DIR. OBrien secured thirty States
in his quest for dime thrillers, Sc
curing many. in particular. of the
Beadle and Adams period. 1859 to
1897. He backs up his favorites
with the explanation that most
dime novels are genuine reflections
of history and that the worst par,
of them was generally the titles.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30
Warns Unions u. S.
Tired of Murder
Postal Chief Excoriates Illi.
nois for Riot at Herrin
Coal Mines.

CHICAGO. July 29.-Illinois. and
particularly the authorities of
Williamson County. were excoriated
today by Postmaster General HUI
bert Work in his address opening
the Pageant of Progress on the
Municipal Pier. Postmaster Gen.
eral Work was the official repre-
sentative Of the national admins
tration and close attention was
given his scathing remarks.
He said the massacre of helpless
men at Herrin in June would have
"shamed the painted Indian" and
he rsbuked the illinois State ad-
ministration for lack of con-
tinuity OF purpose and of law en-
forcement-
The Cabinet officer also included
warning to organized labor that
the public is growing exceedingly
weary OF murders, bombings and
kgrafting IN the name of labor.
Mr.. Work said he was in no po-
siticn to criticise Congress and its
work. He said he believes Con-
gress is made up OF earnest men,
sensitive TO the wishes of :heir
Iconstituents and responsive 20 their
appeals.
Mr.. Work paid a fine tribute to
american farmers for their sturdi-
ness in adjusting themselves rapidly
TO the changes after the war. TAX
ing their heavy losses uncomplain-
fngly and going ahead. building on
the new base.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30
FATHER {. A. WALSH
TO CONTROL PAPAL
RELIEF FOR RUSSIA
Services Of Washington
Priest Recognized by
Vatican.
WAS WITH U. S. R. A.
President Creeden, of George
town, Gratified Jesuit
Was Selected.
WAS WITH U. S. R. A.

Selected by Pope Plus xI to take
complete charge OF the distribu-
tion of food supplies through the
Papal Relief Mission. the Rev. Ed
mund A. Walsh. S. j.. OF George
town University. Il was announced
here last night, will remain In
Russia. for at least another year.
Father walsh was designated by
the Vatican to supervise its work
among the starving in Russia In
recognition Of his valuable services
with the American Relief Mission
during the last year. Dispatches
from Rome telling of the orders to
Father Walsh to direct the Moscow
Headquarters, In cooperation with
the governments work. were veri-
ned here.
Was Here In June.
As one Of the officials Of the
American mission, Father walsh
returned to Washington In Tune
President Harding on conditions In
Russia He was likewise in con-
ference with Secretary Charles l..
Hughes and Secretary Herber;
Hoover. He returned to Europe
as quietly as he came. without the
real purpose of his mission being
divulged. Shortly after his return
to Moscow he was requested TO
report to the Pope In Rome with
other officials Of the newly organ
ized Papal Relief Mission.
Food supplies and merchandise
contributed through the Papal mis-
sion largely through the efforts OF
Alliance and the National Catholic
Welfare Council in this country,
already have concentrated in Mos
COW and Constantinople. Father
Walsh, who Is director OF the Mos
COW headquarters for all relief work
in Russia, also has the task of as
signing the members of the mission,
OF whom there are eleven, to the
various centers. which include
Moscow. Ekaterininodar, Rostov
the Saratov mission lands and
Novorossysk.
Pope Plus xI. 1t was learned
here. has ordered a special section
of the Papal Secretariat OF State
to be organized for dealing with
the Russian relief activities of the
Vatican.
Two Agencies to Cooperate.
"ncn IN NUS
sia were at their worst. the Fati-
can made efforts to furnish food
and clothing to the suffering. The
Soviet government. however, re-
fused to allow the mission a free
hand. Further negotiations. how
ever, finally resulted in having the
relief work placed on the same
basis as that of the Ameri-
can Relief Mission. The two will
cooperate in every possible way.
In order to arouse the Catholic
laity to conditions in Russia, the
letter to the patriarchs. archbishS -
letter to the patriarchs. archibshops
and bishops, urging renewed efforts
to aid the starving. In this letter
1t was stated that the Holy See will
make a further contribution of
2,500,000 lire for the Russian relief
work.
President John B. Creeden. S. j..
of Georgetown University. was
heartily gratified that Jesuit
educator was selected by the Pope
for this distinct honor. Father
Walsh is well known in Washing
ton where for two years he served
as regent OF the Georgetown School
of Foreign Service which he helped
organize A year ago he left for
Russia to join the staff of Col.
Haskell. in charge of American
relief work.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30
BREAKING DRY LAW
CHARGED TO FOUR

Four men were arrested for an
alleged violation of the prohibition
act and seventeen gallons of al
legged corn liquor. fifteen gallons of
alleged wine and two cases of
peach extract were seized In a no.
lice raid last night.
Those arrested were Henry Mar
tin. 1903 Twenty-sixth street north .
west: Theodore Smites. colored, sI5
Twenty-seventh street northwest:
James Smith. colored. zoos l. street
northwest. and Ralph Brannum.
colored. s27 Twenty-seventh street
northwest.
They were charged with illegal
possession and selling Of intoxi-
eating liquors and released on
$500 bond each.
Detectives Murphy, Barbie and
Tally. of the Seventh precinct, and
Revenue Offices Hines and Rose
conducted the raid.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30
LAUDS FLAPPERS AT DINNER
i IN HONOR OF MISS CuLETT
Speaker Declares They Point Way to Freedom
And Women's Rights.

Miss Alice Paul. vice president of
tn National women's party paid Q
glowing tribute to Miss Giliett's
work. saying that she In a great
measure was responsible for pas
sage Of the Susan B. Anthony bill.
which gave the women the right to
vote. She also pointed out that Miss
Gillett Is now active In attempting
to give women equality In all Iines.
Mrs. Ruth Havens. who with Miss
Gillett made up the -women's law
class at Howard University. lauded
Miss Gillett's activities and praised
the work she had done to give
women a place in politics.
others who paid high tribute to
Miss Gfllett were: Chaplin Brown,
representative of the trustees of the
college; Harry A. Hegarty, repre-
sentative of the faculty: Miss Laura
Berrien. representative of the
alumni Miss Mary KessIer, of the
student body; Harry Barron, also
of student body: Thomas H. Pat
terson. Judge Kathryn Sellers,
Mary O'Toole. Judge Michael Doyle
and Helen L. Jamison.
A violin solo was rendered by Sol
Minister and a song by Mabel owen.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30
Mccoy Declines
Role as Solomon
Prisoner Offers to Return
To Either Wife Justice
Designates.

Expressing a willingness to return
to his wife and baby. whom he de-
serted for another woman. Marion
Freshour pleaded guilty to charges
of bigamy and grand larceny yester-
day before Chief Justice Mccoy In
Criminal Court No. l. The cases were
referred to the probation officer for
investigation.
The chief Justice stated 1t rested
with Mrs. Catherine Freshour. the
first wife. to decide whether or not
she wanted her husband back. Ere
shour then stated he would be willing
to go back to any one of his wives
II the court would say which one.
With n broad grin, Chief Justice Nc
Coy remarked that King Solomon
had been dead for thousands Of years
and there remained today no one to
decide such a difiicult question.
The record shows that Freshour de-
serted his wife and eloped with Ber-
tina Harris. a dancing instructress.
and was arrested in Richmond. Va.
while on his honeymoon. He was also
charged with the theft of $6S be-
longing to Arthur w. Hummer. of
1927 F street northwest, where Fre-
shour had been employed as care
taker.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30
One KILLED, THREE
INJURED NDISTRICT
TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS
DIR. Geo. G. Morris Held
By Police for Death of
William Beasley.

One man Is dead and three others
were injured. one seriously. rs the re-
suit of automobile accidents in vari-
Gus sections OF the city yesterday.
Crushed between the rear Of his
own automobile and the front of one
driven by DR.. George G. Morris. 1918
Fourteenth street northwest. William
Beasley. colored. IS years old. 941
Florida avenue northwest, was in
stantly killed.
Beasley. who had stopped his auto
mobile in front of 6117 Georgia ave-
nue. northwest. was in the act of
lighting a rear lamp which had been
extinguished. when the fatal accident
occurred. He was taken to Walter
Reed Hospital. where physicians re-
ported that his death had been in
stantaneous.
DR.. Morris Arrested.
Frove and Policeman Heiser. of the
Tenth precinct. and is being held at
the station. pending the action Of the
coroner.
Pinned beneath the wheels of an
automobile at First street and Florida
avenue northeast. Burton Duran, so
Oius iVS II SNE Get lHcdSt, SUI
fered a broken left leg. ten fractured
ribs and a broken collarbone.
His condition Is serious. according
The driver OF the machine, Andrew
Harris. SO P street northwest. was
arrested and charged with colliding
Struck by street car at Eighth
and E streets northwest, Peter wetz-
Ter. 81 years old. 1922 Sixth street
northwest. suffered a possible frac-
ture Of the skull and bruised arms
and body. but physicians at the Emer-
gency Hospital expect him to recover.
Woman Badly Bruised.
Knocked down by an automobile in
front of 1927 F street northwest, Jen-
ME Dunayer. 40 years old. $40 Forty
fourth street northwest, was badly
bruised about the face and hands.
The driver Of the machine was Mrs.
Lula Dickson. 1922 Lanier place
northwest. according 10 Inc police.
While avoiding a collision with a
child. Soloman Spievok. 3034 Georgia
avenue northwest, ran his automobile
into a lamp post and patrol box at
Georgia avenue and Irving street
northwest
The Seventh precinct patrol was
partially wrecked last night when an
automobile operated by Amos Johns.
1881 Twenty-third street northwest,
collided with it at Twenty-sixth and
streets northwest.
Herman Smith 81 years old. 3oas
street northwest. was struck by
an auto at Fifteenth and New York
avenue northwest. causing a broken
leg. The colliding machine failed
70 stop and at a late hour police
were looking for the car and Occur
pants. Smith was treated at
Emergency Hospital
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30
SPRACUE INSISTS
SAWYER HALTED
HOSPITAL PLANS
Legionary Declares Presi.
dents Physician Mis-
represents Quotation.

A statement accusing Brig Gen.
Sawyer. personal physician to Pres
ident Harding with having misrep-
resented his defense against accu-
nations that he was opposed TO the
war veteran hospital building pro-
gram. was issued by American Le-
gion headquarters here last nihgt.
A A Sprague. chairman OF the
national rehabilitation committee.
declared Sawyer had misrepre-
sented his quotations.
Sawyer. in his defense stated
Sprague had told him he was not
to blame for the delay in hospital
construction. Sprague in his state
ment declared this quotation was
only in reference to the first hos
pitalization bill. not the second
which is now under consideration.
Again Makes Charge.
81 again charge that Gen. Saw
yer has interfered with the build
ing program under the second
Langley bill," Sprague stated.
His own words in his letter to me
of July IL prove il. He writes
that he thanks Heaven that the
use OF the millions of dollars under
the second Langley bill is not man
datory: that mental cases can be
well cared for in old navy bar
racks which are not fireproof.
He also states that he Is op-
posed to specialists committees
upon whose reports we base our
program for care of mental cases
He also expresses the belief that
IL we will only use the hospitals
We now have at our command, we
would have hospitals except in two
particular districts"
Quotes His Telegram.
II am informed that Gen. Sawyer
has quoted telegram sent by me
to Frank Ryan of New York City
on June 21. in which l say that
Gen. Sawyer is not to be blamed
for delay in hospital construction
This telegram was sent after
a conference in Chicago between
Gen. Sawyer and myself and was
in response to the charge that he
had slowed up the building pro-
gram under the first Langley bill,
This he could not do, for action
already had been so slow because
of delays within the Treasury De-
partment. that no further inter-
ference was possible"
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30
God Bless Flappers. ;,

God Bless fiappers.
This plea was made by Miss Sara
Grogan. toastmistress at dinner
held at the Grace Dodge Hotel last
night. in honor of the 10th birthday
Of Miss Emma Gillett, dean of the
washington College of Law and the
first woman notary public In. the
United States, while introducing
Mrs. Ruth Havens. classmate Of
hers.
Mrs. Havens wore short skirts
and short sleeves when the rest Of
the women of Washington were
sweeping up the microbes from the
streets with the hens of their
dresses. She was not afraid to bob
her hair. even In the face Of oppo-
sition by the press" Miss Grogan
declared.
''Flappers," she continued, break
away from tradition and are free
women. mentally. legally. and physi-
cally. We must indeed thank God
for rappera"
Miss Grogan asserted that she
thought Mrs Gillett deserved a
place among the twelve greatest
women OF the country and that her
work had been monumental.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30
DISCARD THOSE:
TERRIBLE SICK
HEADACHES

Violent, sick headaches are q
symptom of some disorder. and in
nine cases out of ten. the cause is
auto-intoxication. This Is An ac-
cumulation of toxins or body pois-
ons. They tell you they are there
by dizziness. nausea and pains.
First Of all. you would relieve
the pain, and the greatest means
of combating pain 10 aspirin. It il
not a narcotic drug. but II taken
alone. 1t very often affects the di.
gestion.
To prevent this. the new genuine
aspirin has added to II q mild al
gestant that overcomes the ohjec.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30
Veterans Granted Leave.

An order granting leave Of absence
to employees Of the government and
soldiers in the various government
hospitals to enable them to attend the
Veterans Of. Foreign Wars national
annual encampment., to be held IN Sc
attic. Wash. August IA to 1s, in
elusive. has been issued by the War
Department.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30
Call Police to Queu
Disturbance at ChiLds

Police were called last night to stop
battle at Child's Restaurant. The
|rouble started over an alleged insult
10 one OF the diners.
As told the police. a young man
Ind woman were eating at one OF the
nbles. During a momentary absence
Z the young man several college men
inferred and are alleged to have in
uited the woman Upon the mans
eturn the woman told of the insult
Ind the night ensued. No arrests
ave yet been, made.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30

tions to ordinary aspirin. Within
ten minutes the pain has dissp-
peared.
Now for the cause. TINGLE'S
LAxO ASPIRIN assures permanent
relief by attacking the cause. A
gentle laxative Ia included with the
aspirin and digestant. This thor
oughly cleanses the body Of waste
and brings about instant. abs >ehts
relief. =
Physicians recommend It because
II safely. sanely brings immediate
relief. Remember to ask for TIN
oLE'S LAxo ASPIRIN with the
three points:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30
LIQUOR DEALERS
THREATEN STRIKE

DRESDEN. Germany. July ga
beer selling strike was threatened to-
day.
Liquor dealers. incensed by a 50
per cent increase in price. planned to
quit selling beer altogether as a pro-
test
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30
Hecht Employees Rollick.

Games, athletic, events and plenty
Of refreshments featured the pic
pic q Hechts Company 1employees to
Marshall HAIL - n ~, !
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-29
ANUNCIOS CLASIFICADOS

AFRENDA Tslegrsfia sin hilOl GRA-
tbs. prspsrese para 81 future. Desea-
mos pFatsjegie. Hagass soeio hey mis-
nlo, del PORTO RICO RADIO CLUB,
Eox ses. san Juan, P. R. 4-14
IIILo JAPoNEs acabado de recibir,
en- todos los nnmerOs a $3.50 docena.
FIanqueo extra.
GONZALEZ PADIN Co. 4-15
MuLsIFIDE cocoANUT OIL SHAM.
POO 81 preparado nTaravillcsa para la
vaEse Ia caheza, eura radiealmente la
esapa y evita Ia eaida del cabellO, Sc
gsTantlza el resultado. Frasco rs cen
tavoa GONZALEZ PADIN Co. 4-l5
sE NEoEsITAE costursras. ealadoras
y deshiladoFas sxpertas y cuidaaosas.
Inforns ion: Allen st. No. 81 3e.. Piso
Tzqu.eraa. TEL. 2ec verde san Juan. San
turce, CarTetera $50; Tel. 5s4 azul. as
DuEGos DE AUToMovILEs:- La
Bombiiia ALPHA para autos, le du-
"a mas. lPFoe6rela de su eomereiante y
81 no IA tiene e6mprela a nosotrOsl Ri
vero Chaves Co., Rrau rs, San Juan,
p. r. Distributors Exclusivos.-4-13.
sE VEEDE un eano Dodge 'n buenas
eoadieiones Dirijase al dueho dc la
guagua "Habana". San Juan. p.
EsTAMPADoREs.- Personas con ex
TsFsencla en- este ramo obtend4ar ira
baio en- Ailsn p. D. E. sIcHER y Co,
NC. $50
cALzADo.- comsreiante de caizadO;
no e0mpreis sin yer primero nueStro pre-
co y deseuento. c. Perez Alvarez, S.
en .. ID
sToMALIx sAIz DE CARLO. para
fleilitaT IA digestion svitarss lss mo-
iestias del est6mago Q intestin5s tome
- una eueharada de stomalix sa.z de
Carlo despues de eada eomida, 10 ven
den todas las 0oticas.
GONZALEZ PADIN 90. 4-15
Sc vENDE.- Por no p0derlo slender
au dueho ei Hotel Espaha. Princesa
No 2, con is doFmitorios muy ventila-
dos Informaran en- el mismo hotel 3-29
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-29
los JUEGos ATLETICos
DE PROFESSIONALS
triunfo.
P. J. P.

FL p-ogral1a para los jueets
atl6ticos entire los soldados y cfciales
del Regimiento No 65, y los instructo-
res atleticos del Departamento de ms
trucci6n, ma sido acordado por la Jun
Ia Atletica Insular.
FL captain Weyand ha entre gado la
hsta 6e su team; y la forma en- que Sc
van efectuar estos juegos ha sido
acordado como sigue:
Carrera de 100 yardas, m.litares,
(Cabo L. Cruz; Enrique Grana y solda
do Juan Ahcea.) Instructores: < Far
belle; D. vazquez, y P. Farhell6.
Carrera de 22O yardas, militares,
q. Torres, y cabos Cruz y Grana; por
les instructores P. Daniel, c. Beitfa,
y o. vazouez)
Carreras de obstaculos: n,ilitares,
fP. M. Rodriguez; R. Rodriguez v N.
Rodriguez, por los instructors: F. Far
belle; Luis solivera, y j. Barreila.)
Carrera de milla: Militares: j. To
rres, M. Figueroa; j. j. Mangoal; por
los insrtuc.ores, P. Daniel; " Rengel;
Buscaglis.
MEDIA MILLA: sargento, M. FL
gueroa; Sergio Mundo; j. Alieea. Pof
les instructors, solivera; F. Delgado Y
Brscaclia.
BROAD JUMP: Cabo Luis Cruz; r.
Rodriguez, A. Gutierrez, por los instruc
torres. F. Farbel6, P. Altebury y P. Far
Lell@.
HIGH JUMP: Militares x p. Nal
donado; R. Burgos, A. Gutierrez. por
los instructores, Beitia, Fa:bclld 5
Aponts.
POLE voULT: Militares A. Cutie
rrez, P. ROvera, E. villa; Instructors,
Beitia y Altebury.
SHOT PUT: Militares: Captain
Brook, Captain Woodward, y Sargento
]. Santos, Instructors, P. Farbell6,
VIM. Guzman j. Armstrong.
BASE BALL THROW: Militares,
j. Torres; P. N. Rodriguez; y j. Rol6n.
Instructores: P. Farbene, VIM. Guzman,
j. Ba-rera.
CABRERA DE RELEvO: Militia
r;s: J. Torres, N. Figueroa, L Cruz,
E Grana, P. M. Rodriguez, F. Torres,
j. ALcea, j. j. Mangual, por los instruc
torres: Daniels, F'arbelle E.; Beitia,
Earbelle, P; F. Delgado, j. vazquez,
" Rengel, y L. Buscalia.
Dada el empuje formidable de ambos
teams, hay que suponer que a lucha
sera refida.
FL Captain Waymond, afrria que
sus muchachos estan SUPERB, la
gente del Departamento Sc Green inven
cibles. x
Estos juego9 Sc efectuaran el domin
go 2 de abril en- Ell Grand Stand de
Ponce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-29
UN VERDADERO MAGO

Esta en- sANTURCE EN- LA GALE DEL PARQUE No mas
conocdO professor CENCIAS OCULTAS
MICRO
MANCIA CARToMANCIA QUIRoMANCIA EsPIRITIsMO, HIPNO
MENTALISMO Hmbien
IA dnd
Iabn le ensenaa familiar
foogafa de familiar Djase
mitadores, visie dengan escriba hoy
ajos GRATIS Consulta Gratis La Ventura
ts La Suee de la Gratis Sign
persona IN espo Gratis Trabo de Ia Camar Espit Gratis
No mande Selo Solo direction
santurce
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-29
EFEoTos DE BASE BAIL

FL sshor Santiago Pla Aymard, co
n.erciante de esta plaza, nos participa
kaber recibido por Ell ultimo correo, un
extenso surtido 6e efectos de "base
hall" de les mas usuales entire los
jugadores PROFESSIONALS de los Estados
Unidos, tales como Guantes, Trochas,
zapatos Bolas.
Los amantes del ''base ball" en- Ia
isia pueden dirigirse al senior Pla en-
Allen 21, al apartado 1899, San Juan.
Los efectos seran remitidos a cual-
Qrier psrts de la isla o D.
MoNSANT.