davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1922-01-13
Feeble Win Aass

\ .sIis-lalaiisn HAT sh"ulL 1re
hani.is-.i /. 'sprinsins n Joke M'sst
jokes af to-day Il" not spring; they ase
pushed ana fall helpless few feet
away Chicago Journal of Commerce
The Keota news., 1922-01-13
cvs;ev,s cs~sssss 0ssys Skin

Cvsievss Censesss oSeys Skin
When fr.i. s-ish anj itehihs. by hes
hsshs ef cutieura Soap and touches of
Casieurs Ointment. AIS. make a>c
HOW snd then of that csatsi.isrty scented
sIussins powder ssieura Tsleum. "ss-
af shc inii.f,rBsa.I- Cutieusa T"irrs
Tsi.s-Adsrftis~B
The Keota news., 1922-01-13
New Industry for Philippines,

American fruit and fish canning s"n'
e~sa. ar- Investigating the possibility
of establishing factories in the t'hil'
iptsin-so The s~El siscFv gaSoEs naany
kinds of fruit
The Keota news., 1922-01-13
Take Yeast VitamOn
Tablets TOClear
The Skin

Build Firm "Stay There" f1ssh-1nersass EnssU.
tesy. Nd es ss ~ c
vIIAAON 1eessse
The Keota news., 1922-01-13

Ss.sm. r~s~ai .i,- s".i >eaaaa.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-26
OF JONES
REGARDED WITH FAVOR
Alumni Association Also Requests
Board of CuratOrs to Return
Semester Plan.

The Alumni Association, al its meeting
resolution. favoring President Jones, to
Me Board Of Curators at their meeting
at { O'Clock.
Whereas. the action of the Board of
euraiors of the University Of Missouri
in the selection of DIR. J. C.. Jones as
president of the institution. brings to it
man long identified with lis interests
q and activities. and one who has always
labored unselfshly to promote its inter
esis. and
Whereas. his selection meets with the
universal approval of alumni, friends and
former students. therefore be it
Resolved. that the Alumni Association
Of the University Of Missouri at its an
nual meeting express lis approval and
appreciation 10 the Board of Cura.ors
and its confidence in President Jones.
Be it further resolved, that these reso-
luions be spread upon the minutes OF
the association and that copy be for
warded to the Board of Curators.
The Association also sent the follow
ing resolution to the Board of Curators
and to President Jones favoring return
30 the semester plan.
Resolved: that the Alumni Association
q of the University Of Missouri respectfully
requests that the Board of Curators re-
turn to the semester plan by January l..
1923. If consistent with the best interests
4 of the University of Missouri.
DIR. II. H. Shackelford. president OF
the St. Louis alumni. suggested that the
4 Alumni Association induce the Board OF
|lCuraiors to have a standing committee
bf alumni members to work with the
board on lis University problems. He
aid thai the alumni was in better con-
act with the University and could see
he needs better than the board could
which comes here very seldom.
Doctor Shackleford also stated that 81.
Louis would continue its drive Tor the
45O.OOO Memorial fund of which onl,
Sbout $4,000 has been collected.
! The Association is planning TO get the
over of the Memorial building started
by August so that the cornerstone might
be laid at the Homecoming Came next
Nall.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-26
UNIVERSITIES
LARCESTCLASS
ISCRADUATED
(Confinued from page OneD

Leonard ". Caddum, Howard Stanley Gil
mere, Esther Griffith. Elmer L. Heidbred
er. Paul n. Johnstone, Bascom NJ. King
Rothwell Lefholz, Orrin Walcott Letson
Dcnald S. Libby. Ruth H. Lindsay, Ray
mcnd P. Miller. Orville c. Mcbride
John Andrew Orris. Frank L. Smith
Eldred Victor Thiehof, Jesse ". White
Clifie b. Wiggans. Kathryn Wyant.
The honorary degree of Doctor Of Laws
was conferred upon Charles Breckenridge
Faris and Richard Lightburn Sutton, NJ
ID.
UNDERGRADUATE SCHOLARSHIPS
The James S. Rollins Scholarship: In
the School of Medicine. Harriet DeGraff
Johnston: In the School of Law, Delos
Cole Johns; In :hc School of Engineering
Charles ". Davis: In the College of Asri
culture. Franklin L. Davis; In the Col.
lege of Arts and Science, To be announc'
ed.
The S. II. Ford Scholarship-lEduca
tion.) Lillian Gertrude Schenk.
The Eugene Field Scholarship-Uour.
nalism.J Albert Perrin Heri don.
The John ". Jewell Scholarsh. p
UournaGsn, Arthur | Baermann. Paul
Caru,hers Jones, Kan Lee, Franklin l.
Miller. Marvin ]. Wilkerson, Joel David
Wolfsohn.
The Jay L. Torrey Scholarship-Oour.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-26
w. s. e. A. WILL ASSIST
WOMEN'S PANHELLENIC
Council to Recommend That Next
Years Group Aid Sorority
Health Program.

The members of the ". S. G.. A. Coun-
Gil OF this year will leave a recommends
tion for next years council that ". 5. G..
A., through its authority over all WON.
ems organizations on the campus. assist
in every way possible the womcn's pan
hellenic association in lis program for
fraternity women's health according to
Miss Mary Houk, president of Uniyer-
siiy women.
We shall also recommend that they
assist in the organization of health
council for non-fraterniiy women" said
Hiss Houk, ''anJ that. through lie house
presidents council, it shall take steps to
better housing conditions for University
women in Columbia We would like
to see every University girl in a house
where there is plenty of hot water. fresh
air, heat. clean rooms and quiet
Miss Houk said that the council is
still working for Il course III personal
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-26
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

James Heller left this morning for
Lincoln, Neb. for Il visit.
Miss Margaret Sheetz left this morning
10 visit friends in Chilicoihc
Miss Caroline Tibbitts left for her
home in 81. Louis this morning.
Mrs. p. L. Coodan went To Memphis,
Mo-. this morning to ,iss relatives.
Miss Fanny Shelton left ths morning
for Webster Groves To- attend the Par
cnt-Tcachcrs Association convention.
Miss Es>ic llcylc went to Webster
Groves this morning to attend the CON
,cniiun Of the Parrnl-Tcachers As>ocia-
iion.
VI. A. McMa>,cr, instructor in green
house management. returned Yesterday
from St. Louis where he has been visit
ing the Missouri Botanical Gardens.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-26

nalismD Elizabeth Agee, Blanche Wester.
man.
GRADUATE SCHOLARSHIPS AND FELLowsHIPs
The University Scholarships: James Ell
mer Bathurst History A. b. Mcpherson
College p; Walter Oliver Essman $50
ciclogy) A. d. University Of Missouri, %: !:
Jessie Mildred Howell ,Spanishp A. B.
University of Missouri. '2l; Kung Chuan
Hsiao philosophy A. b. University of
Missouri, %: Ophela Frances Koontz
tEnglish) b. S. in Ed University of Mis-
souri,, '22.
The Gregory Graduate Scholarship: !:
Clara Patience Haggard THE Classics,
A. B. University of Missouri, II, b. 5.
in Ed. University Of Missouri, 'l3: Nealie
Doyle Houghton political S:ience) B.
S. in Ed, Northeast Missouri State Teach.
ers College. 81: Melvin Bryan Kicks
Spanish A. b. Depauw University, %;
Lula May Schulze Zoology b. 5. Cen
tral Wesleyan College, 'l6.
The Nolker Scholarship: Mildred North.
rup ,Social Science) A. B. University Of
Missouri, %.
The University Fellowships: Chester
Frederick Ahmann agricultural Chem
isiryJ A. B. Central Wesleyan College.
'l9. A. NJ. University of Missouri. '22;
Frederick William Shorter. A. B. Uniyer.
sity of Missouri. IA. b. d. Yale Univer-
sity, 'l6; A. NJ. Yale University. II.
The Gregory Fellowships: Edwin r.
Hunter English A. B. MaryviIIc College.
Ia, A. NJ. University Of Chicago, Il;
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-26

pulsory for freshman. 1t has not been
definitely arranged yet for next year,
however.
This year. for the first time in lis his
fory, national pan-hellcnic established i
national health day. The women of the
University of Missouri have not only CO.
operated with national pan-hellenic in
this way. but have also set voluntary
health standards and done pioneer WORK
in health work among women. This is
one of the first universities in the coun-
Try in which the women have voluntarily
carried GU; such program. With the
help Of DR.. Edith Malzkc. they hope t.
mature many plans for the comin- yel'.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-26
TwO NEW BULLETINS ISSUED
Experiment Station Has Booklets
on Tomatoes and SOybeans.

"Of special interest to home gardeners
the tomato bulletin number l94 issued
by the University of Missouri Agricultural
Experiment Station. ready for distribution
cmorrow,' says A. A. Jeffry, agricultural
(ditor Of the University.
This is a twenty-four page booklet
rttcn by Prof. J. p. Rosa. Jr. Ii treats
,maio growing from selection OF variety
harvesting.
Productive methods for Soybeans IN
Missouri i, the first bulletin TO be issued
IN that subject by the University OF Mis-
|opri Agricultural Experiment Station.
\, lis ready for free distribution.
Tho study and experimenting with SOY.
beans was begun at the University and
all over the state in 1916. This booklet
contains all practical information pertain
ing to the subject. The bulletin was
written by ". c. Etheridge and {. A.
Helm.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-26
NewS of Columbia Society

a luncheon given by the St. Joseph chap
ter Of the Missouri Writer'S Guild at
St. Joseph las; Saturday. Mrs. Freuden-
berger is the state secretary of the guild.
She went to St. Joseph to attend meet
ing OF Democratic women where she was
one of the three Columbia women who
addressed the women. She remained
over for the luncheon, returning to Co.
lumba at Z o'clock last night.
Mrs. II. b. Almstedt and little daug.
ter, Elsa. will leave Columbia Saturday
and go 10 Boston from where they will
sail May 3. for Worcester. England
Mrs. Alm-icdt is going to spend the SUM-
mer with her parents.
Mrs. George Martin entertained with
bridge this afternoon and will have Ire
guests for dinner this evening irs.
Turner Gordon, Mrs. Kate Conley and
Mrs. Anna Johnson are the guests.
Mrs. Richard Lyle and Judge and
MIS-. I. Il. Denton, WHO have been the
guests of Miss Doris Denton at the Delta
Gamma house. left today for Butler. Mo
The Daughters of 1872 will meet At
2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the
home of Mrs. C.. p. Hale. SIS Hit street.
Mrs. Kate Horine will be the leader.
The Westmount Bridge Club will be
entertained by Mrs. ". H. Frcudcnberg-
or, ll6 Wcstwood avenue at 7:30 O'Clock
Friday evening.
c. +. Gilbert Of Nevada. Mo-. arrived
today to attend the Commencement of
his daughter. Miss Judith Ann Gilbert
Miss Exie Gray and Miss Marjorie
IIarbaugh will be dinner guests ionigl;
at the Sigma Chi house.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-26

Mary Ellen 'Asbury Mckay political
Science, b. 5. in Ed. University of Mis-
souri,, w; \. NJ. University of Missouri,
-.
The Peabody Fellowship: Walter Ju-
Illus Saupe iEducaiionI B. s. in Ed, Uni
versiiy Of Missouri, 'OS, A. VI. University
of Missouri, '22.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-26

Bchr Daricls in n Game Chicken i~
to be- shown 1t thr Columbia tonight
only. In this drama nl outlaw >rhnpnr:~
and rum >mueclcr~ Bcbr Daniels A. ln~l
Hastings c,adc~ Spanish marriage,
makes an American one and ~lNrS her
lover from a pirl'c's death. From Cuba
10 Stony Point, Mas. lurl leads ~
exciting aud thrilling lie.
Pa,hc News and Esop'~ Fables finish
the program.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-26
Campaign for Foreign Trade.

" Inlfed FFfss. = -, -,
Co>sra>rr>oPLn April 26-All Cham
bers Of Commerce in the United S.aies
will be asked to cooperate in campalgn
TO educate the American public in the
Importance Of foreign trade. in accord
ancc with plan set forth by the Ameri'
can Chamber of Commerce here at MS
annual meeting. Admiral Mark Bristol.
the American High Commissioner to
Turkey. was the chief speaker. He de-
clared ,ha: the future prosperity OF fhe
United States depends on broader
business education.
Try our SOxSh Special Tire at sio.W.
TaVInr Garage.-tdy.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-26
SCIENCE OF KILLING WAS
ADVANCED IN GREAT WAR
Number Who Died of Disease and
Sickness Shows Improvement
t.S In Hygiene.

PARIS. by Mail TO United Press -
Statistics just compiled by the army
medical service of the Ministry of War
reveal the great advancement in the
art of killing during the Great War
The statistics show that the proportion
of men killed as compared to the total
losses was 1886 per cent-that is. about
one man killed of every four hit-which
is much greater than any previous war.
Likewise. the figures show the vast
advancement in the science of hygiene.
The number of dead from disease and
sickness is only about one-sixth the mum.
Der killed by enemy fire.
The final figures Of the French lossc.
are given as follows:
Killed by enemy fire ...... 674.7OO
Died of wounds ..... 250000
Missing, presumed killed
Dy lire ................ ZZJ.oUU
Dead of disease ......- l75,OOO
Total dead ....... .I.325,O00
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-26

sole in "Hcmprsclrs> Love which viii
be shown at the Cory tonight and tomrr-
row night II i picture fall of in
triGuc and struggle.
4 Rainbow Sunshine comedy will al,
be offered.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-26
EUNICE SAPP AND J. &.
CARR. JR. MARRIED MARCH l8

Miss Eunicc Sapp and J. c. Carr. Jr.,
.ere married March 10 in Quincy, ILL.,.
it was learned TODAY. Mrs. Carr is the
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. $. B. Sapp Of
Columbia. She i now teaching in Han.
nibal. Mr.. Carr i a special student in
the School of journalism.
Mr.. Carr is leaving Friday for Cincin.
lnaii where he will take a position with
6s kcelor and Hall Advertising Co. Mrs
Carr will come 20 Columbia a. soon a.
her school is out and after a two weeks
visit with her parents will join Mr.. Carr
in Cincinnati.
4 Mrs. ". H. Freudenbergcr, ll6 West.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-26
SEAPLANE is REPORTED SAFE
RadiOgram From Naval Officers
Gives First News of Vessel.

Miami. Fla, April 26.-A radiosrar
stating that the seaplane. Santa Maria,
missing since early Monday was safe.
was received here shortly before noon to-
day.
The message was from Capatin Miller
and Commander Bartlett of the nava
plane Ne. % at Williams Island.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-26
ROOMS IN SAMPSON APARTMENTS

Large and comfortable rooms for the
Spring Summer term in Sampson Apart
ments. Ideal location. Reduced rent.
Call and see the rooms. which are in the
south third floor apartment. or phone
l9l5-rcd.-Adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-26
Society editors telephone, 800. Please
eaI, between 9 and II o'clock.
SENIOR BALL IS
YELL ATTENDED,

WELL fffENDED
Roihwell Gymnasium was beautifully
decorated last night for the reception and
ball given by President and Mrs. ]. C..
Jones to the class of 1922. At the en-.
xance an archway was formed with
crepe paper streamers of old gold and
black. An electric sign with Seniors
1922" was placed jusf at the entrance
Of the archway. Inside the gymnasium
was portioned out in booths TO the va
rious social organizations. The booths
were furnished with divans. easy chairs.
pillows. pictures, floor lamps and flow
ers. The official booth was in the south
end Of the building and was larger than
he others. Ices were served. The Quad
rangle Orchestra played.
Those in the receiving line were !:
President and Mrs. ]. c. Jones. Loui.
Potter. permanent senior president.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-26

Giaghdm DTesseS-Spe,ial tor
children and misses. sizes 4 to
IA. Of standard fast colored
Amoskeag ginghams made with
an unusual amount Of snappy
style. trimmed in bias strips OF
material. ricrac hralds. and fancy
collars. pockets and cuffs. These
are very special values and is a
special offering only for these
Dollar DAYS. These wonderful
values will alone compensate YOU
for your trip TO the store and
YOU will do well 10 lay in the
children, suppl supply for the 81
season. Choice .........
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-26

G. +. Gilbert Of Nevada. Mo-. arrive.
today to attend the Commencement o
his daughter, Miss Judith Ann Gilbert
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-26

The Wessmount Bridge Club will b,
entertained by Mrs. ". H. Freudenberg
or. ll6 Wcstwood avenue at 7:30 O'Clock
Friday evening.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-30

no desprecia Ell ponche de Cayayo; l
hit carrera. Central High:-Cayayo
hit Sc roba la intermedia antesala Y
anota con un hit de Costoso; este Sc
roba la intermedia por mala tirada, Sc
roba la antesala y es out al querer ro-
barse Ell hogar; Calor rola la inicial
out; Sanchez lineazo al short out; 2
hits / carrera.
QUINTA ENTEADA.-Lares Jua-
min fly Colon, que juega por Calor;
Vicente toma otro ponche; Nifio hitted
by ball Sc roba la intermedia; TiIl6
fly Colon; 0 hit carrera. Central
high:-Figueroa que baeta por Marti
liga nm hit; robase la intermedia, So
tito bunt hit, llega Figueroa la ante
sala, Rivera rola segunda y anota FL
gueroa; Wives base on balls; Monchiie
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-30
NUEvA DIRECTIvA

La logia Tanama de Arecibo cele-
bro sus elecciones generates para ell
gobierno de 1923, saliendo electos los
sefiores siguientes:
Venerable maestro, Felix Santoni; !;
primer vigilante, Francisco M. Cadi-
LA; segundo vigilante, Juan P. FL
gueroa; secretario, Ezequiel Matos,
(reelecto); tesorero. Eduardo Igle-
sias Jr; hospitalario, Victorio Arro-
yo, (reelecto); orador, Pedro Mora
Rico; maestro &c cer:, Francisco
Garcia Moya, (reelecto) primer dia-
como, Jose D. Dfaz; segundo diaccno,
Jose Mehendez; gda. tenn. int, Jose
S. Wives, (reelecto); gda. TEN. ext.
eccnomo, Claudino Robes; primer
experto, Rufino Serrano, reelecto) I;
segundo experto, Ramon Mora Rosa
do; diputado ante la Gran Logia, Jo-
sc Gonzalez Ginorio; orador adj, Ma
nuel G. Min; secretario adj, Raul
Colon Delgado; tesorero adj, Isaias
Reyna; portaestandarte, Juan Coma
lez Morales; organista, Fidel Con
zalez.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-30
OSTEOPAT|A

sabe I'd. 10 que es OSTEO-
PATIA? OSTEOPATIA es la
ctencia de curar ajustando La
Columna Vertebral v nervios, re-
novando la circulation de Ia
sangre per tratamiento manual
sin necesidad de usar drogas .
eleotricidad.
81 todas las parties del Orga-
nismo humane estan en- c0ndt-
ci6n perfecta la sangre circula
bien, los nervios ordenados, su
cerebro despejado, su cuerpo
hgil; esta I'd. saludable y este
10 puede hacer OSTEOPATIA.
SDesea I'd. conservarse siempre
saludable, joven, fuerte Y feliz2
NO sufra toda su vida, curese =
tempo. Pruebe los tratamien-
tos de OSTEOPATIA.
OsTEoPATIA cura disioca-
clones, torceduras, Tos Ferina,
Catarro, Pulmonia, influenza y
/ todas classes de intermediates.
Unico Doctor en- OSTEOPA-
4 TIA en- Puerto Rico:-
Z! DR.. s. M. HALEY.
n Consultorio:--
4 Altos Colmado Standard
A Te1efonos:--
n Oficina 627 San Juan
Y Residencia 2G2 Santurce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-30
LOS JUEGOS ATLETICOS DE LA
PARADA 8 PROMETEN RESUL-
TAR UN ACONTECIMIENTO

Con ell fin de fomentar ell entusias-
no atletico en- Puerto Rico Sc ha es-
tablecido una corporation denomina-
da "Porto Rico Sheffield Handicap,
la cual Sc propone organizar juegos
atleticos a distancias de Glen yardas,
en- los amplios terrenos de la Liga
de Base Ball radicaGa en- la parada
8, Puerta deTierra.
La pista estara splendidamente
iluminada, efectuandose las carreras
en- grupos iinico de cuatro corredo-
res.
Los espectaculos pedrestes sc lie
varan a cabo to1os los microbes por
la noche, tomando parte en- ellos los
mejores v mas competentes atletas
de la isla, fin de escoger los mas
agiles para competir con los mejores
de Estados Unidos.
Los precios de entrada para estos
juegos son de ofncuenta centavos
Grand Stand Y 25, campo. Las Ga-
mas podran entrar gratis.
La temporada, para la cual reina
gran animation, sc inaugurara ell
microbes proxino por la noche.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-30

! igualmente contentos con otros de los
directories del Campo Atietico de HUI
macao, a mi juicio tienen sobrados
motivos.
FL team Humacao Stars Sc llev6
una sorpresa con los 'buche y pluma"
de Fajardo. Creyeron que era una IA
Gil presa tragaron saliva larga. Is
verdad que no somos de primera, pero
lie metimos mas carreras que Puerta de
TERRA, tantas como los Sports, mas que
Ponce, etc.
Nosotros consideramos q. ha sido para.
Fajardo un triunfo haber salido tan
bien con los Campeones de 0riente 0
de P. r. queremos felicitar a los di-
rectores del team y los jugadores,
que 10 componen, lie aconsejamcs 81
gan jugando con igual interes para que
en- Ell dfa de la Inauguration del nuevo
Campo Atletico vuelvan a medir sus
fuerzas con los campeones y demues-
tren que en- Oriente no hay mas cam
peones que los cariduros.
Para Ell pr6ximo domingo, segnn me
aseguraron anoche, piensan traer al
Puerta de TERRA al Colectiva. Es ne
cesario que todos los amantes del de-
porte en- Fajardo, ayuden los directo-
res del team para sostener Ell amino y
para sostener el team este solo SO
puede hacer concurriendo los juegos.
FL baseball es Ell deporte mas sano, mo-
raj y materialmente, y deben verlo no
solo los hombres, sino tambi6n las da-
mas y los nifos. Para los adllltos es
una interesante magnifca distraction
para los peQuefios es un ejemplo sa-
1udabIe yer la lucha que en- Ell campo
Sc sostiene por hacer salir triunfante
un empefo.
Fito y don Consta esperan el domin-
go todo Fajardo, chiquitos y gran
des Complazcanlos.
BUNT.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-30
UNA VICTORIA Y UNA DERROTA
PARA CADA NovENA

Como estaba anunciado, el domingo
Sc enfrentaron en- la hga del castillo
las novenas "Puerta de TERRA" y
Ponce.
Fu6 de gran placer para Ell publico
poncefio conocer esta novena capita
lima, compuesta por jugadores, casi to-
dos juniors. Telesforo, lanzador del
"Puerta de TERRA, fue el heroe de
la mafiana, pues estuvo magistral en-
el caj6n, deteniendo Ell empuje de los
leones, los cuales Sc anotaron solamen-
te tres carreras.
Los nuestros hicieron tanta preston
en- la bola que DaviL expIot6 en- la Guar
ia tanda, sustituy6ndolo Covas, quien
Sc lie di6 firme y duro.
FL juego de La manana di6 principle
las 10:45.
He auui el resultado:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-30

San juan, r. II. O1c. ~, 1SH1.
Sr. Director de Ell MUNDo
San Juan, P. r.,
Se1or:-
Con fecha Is de Noviembre del aio
en- curse he sido nombrado para des-
empefiar en- esta isla el cargo de Dele
gado del Partido Republican, de vene-
zuela cuyo Directorio Provisional re-
side actualmente en- Panama.
Por "cARABoBo", 6rgano de nues-
tro Partido en- Puerto Rico, supongc
va estara usted enterado de los prin-
cipios que psrseguiinos y de Ia finali-
dad a que aspiramos. La Libertad y la
Justicia Constituyen el ideal del par
lido Republican, y su defnitivo es-
tablecimiento en- Venezuela Sc dirigen
nuestras actividades, hoy extendidas
por toda la America.
Tengo pues, por la presente, el honor
de comunicar usted este nombramien
to ' solicitarle al mismo tempo su
ayuda moral, inica que en- esta OCCASION
podrfa usted prestarnos, en- nuestra cau-
sa EN- cuanto clio le fuere possible.
Esperanto su favorable acogida y
anticipandole las gracias mas cumpli-
das, tengo Ell honor de quedar de usted,
Atentamente,
j. M. SAMOA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-30
PONCE
ABB R sB sH PoA E

Puerta de Tierra: Bases por bolas q;
two base hits, ninguno; three base hits
/; strouck out s; dejados en- base 1.
Ponce: base por bolas ninguno; two
base hits, ninguno; three base hits i;
double plays /; home runs 2; strouck
out A; dejados en- base /. Umpire Sala-
zar y Morales.
Pta. de TERRA o0o11 o.
Ponce 42112 90 / x-13
Nos completeness en- felicitar al Sr.
Salazar por sus imparciales decisiones.
Y, Sel "Colectiva''? use disolvi6?
No esper6 nuestras 6rdenes.
Pronto nos trasladaremos Yauco
para ponerle fin las victorias de los
''buche y puma
MAX.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-30

BoRTNQUEN PARK:
Mae Murray en- e1 precioso drama
''Cleo la francesita''.
Mafiana:- Elena Hammerstein y
Harrison Ford en- el drama "Bajo Ju-
ramento'.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-30

JrNR rREs RANDERAR:

William Duncan en- los episodios 13
y IA de la serie "Retando al Desti-
no. y una comedia.
Manana:- Gloria Swanson en- Ell dra
ma en- seis actos Eel Attractive de los
Hombres'' un vodaville.