davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-12
IT Was a Copy Of the Boston Evening
Times.

when he replied; ooh, I can't tell
Bob. I have not found anything of
importance YET"
| glanced at him in surprise. n
seemed impossible that he could have
spent a whole day at Sykes and not
have discovered something Of value.
Mrs. Currie turned to her husband.
Bob, what are you men going to do
this evening? You know this is the
night Of my musicale"
Currie gave such a groan that we
all laughed. "Ihere is a Iong-baired
tenor coming here tonight, and 8
crowd Of women who win roll their
eyes at him and lie Ike the devil
murmurlng How beautifuln It's no
place for us. Wen 80 to Saratoga
and come back when it is al over.
Before We started Currie said be
had TO give some orders 70 Bis men,
and BARLEY and I went 10 our rooms
I gave him a brief outline Of what
had discovered ia Saratoga. lie did
not ask any questions until ] men
toned that the newspaper from which
the corner had been torn was copy
Of the Boston Evening Times then
he asked the date 81 the issue When
I told him il was that Of the day be-
fore the robbery he took bis cigar
from his mouth grInned, and threw
out his hands ia an expressive ges-
ture.
That's enough 10 prove those men
had nothing 10 do with the burglary.
You know tie Times IS an evenilE
paper. and is not sold Oh the rews-
stands far from Boston-n6t up here,
at ans rate. II a copy Of the paper
mad been mailed here as II would
have to be. # could not have reached
saratoga unal hours after tie rob
berry had taken place. such being the
case the Gen that broae into the
house could not have had Z with
them. nor c. ] the police have found
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-12
Schaefer Made Good
With Promised Blow

Even today baseball fans delight IN
recalling some Of the comedy stun the
latte Germany Schaefer used to per-
form on the bail field. once when The
Tigers needed run to make things
interesting ia an extra inning game nc
the old White Sox park ON Thirty
ninth street Germany performed
Manager Jennings had called Schae-
fer in from the coaching line 70 bat
for somebody Germany, stalking up
to bat. turned 70 address the crowd In
his characteristic fashion
"Schsefer Will now hit home rum
be sald And the best part Of It was.
he dld siam a four.bagger into the left
field stand, one Of the longest hits "
The season
Another time Schaefer was coaching
for the Washington club. He proceed
ed 70 inform the crowd AS % the vari-
GUS signs used by tie battery and by
bis own butters.
The Senator at the plate had drawn
two strikes and three balls when Ger
many shouted, Here's the safe hit
signal
The batter promptly famed
"fle crossed me, yelled Schaefer
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-12
Cy Williams Is Most
Managed Ball Player

Fred (Cy) Williams. lanly outlielder
of the phlllies. can lay claim to the
distinction of being the most man
aged BAH player in the major leagues.
Cy is a quiet player who needs little
managing, blr he has had plenty and
he probably knows more different sys-
TENS Of play than any other major
Lacquer. Ir a few weeks Cy win be
starting his twelfth season in the Ma
tional league and he viii start 1t by
greeting his twelfth manager
Frank Chance got Cy from Notre
Dame for the Cubs in 1912 and Johnny
Evers was his boss IN 1913. In 1914
Hank O'Day managed the Cubs and
Williams. In 1915 Roger Bresnahan
was Cy's teacher and director Then
came Joe Tinker in 1916 and Fred
Mitchell in 1917.
After working for six managers in
as many seasons II Chicago, Williams
figured In his only trade, being sent to
the Phillies. Pat Moran was Cy's boss
In 1918 and in the following years he
took orders first from Jack Coomhs
and then from Cactus Cravath In
1920 Cravath gave the orders and in
1921 Bill Donovan started, only to
give way TO Irving Wilhelm It was
Wilhelm through 1922 and now comes
Fletcher, Williams has yet to start
two successive seasons for the same
manager
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-12

Frank Miller was Manager FRED
Mltcherg best bet last year and Is
being counted % % help deliver the
Boston Braves 5'st If tbe cellar 1.-
vision this coming season
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-12
mot PLANNED"

yobu BARLEY, noted criminal In
vasffettor. recently returned from
esaraf Service work during the
MAR is asked by the governor of
e-zuy YORK 10 investigate a mys-
ferrous attempted robbery of the
robert Slyke home at Circle Lake,
near saratoga, and to establish the
ergt on innocence of two men in
Inc penitentiary for the crime. A
,-fscarriage Of justice is suspected.
BARLEY finds in it the restaging of
an Old case. is interested and agrees
10 solve the mystery. With his
friend, Pelt, a newspaper man.
BARLEY goes to Circle Lake, the
pair becoming the guests of Bob
Curria. an old friend. The three
visit the Slyke home. Slyke re-
cents Bartley's coming, saying he
ss satisfied the two men in prison
are guilty. BARLEY is not. Next
morning Slyke is found dead in
bed. apparently having shot him
self Miss Potter. the dead mans
s.ster-in-law, the village police
chief. Roche, and the family ply
siciaa. Doctor King, all agree Slyke
killed himself, but BARLEY insists
he was murdered. Investigating,
BARLEY finds evidence that Slyke,
after a card party he had given,
vas shot on the tower of the house,
undressed, and placed in bed. Dur
Ing his absence from the room
someone removes the revolver
from sykes hand A boy working
In the garage asserts he heard a
shot during the night, apparently
Sin the air." Of course really on
tie tower. Ruth, Slykes step
daughter, still further complcates
the case. Pelt interviews the MEM
bers Of the card party. He finds
to his surprise that Slyke, appar-
emily wealthy broker. had offered
TO sell his friends whisky. He finds
evidence that the men in jail for
attempted robbery Of Slyke were
framed"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-12
INTERESTING
SPORT NOTES

Women soccer teams in Great
Britain now number G5.
Horse racing may be the sport OF
kings, but the king OF sports is base
BAN.
The best way to cure baseball hold
outs would be to deprive them Of an
publicity.
Ham Hyatt has retired from base
bah and will not be with the Vernon
Tigers this year
Another good way TO cultivate your
powers Of expression is to address in
innate remarks to an umpire.
"Jocko' Conlon. former Harvard
star shortstop, IS putting up a nifty
game with the Boston Braves.
The greatest difficulty in baseball
is TO manage the holdout who is al
ownfa Rusb has vet +o rraya no il
manager Of the Senators. Clark Crit
fth ts hoss{,,, tl.;,.,s. .s q, a. r,,s,
:. g. ..o-ou - ~, ,,. 49,.
,,,a, Ut ha Ii a,,. - g.,
Co.'S raa All, a.a ,o,.. '. 80 go '.3a
,nont ~ JUS
.an .,,ito tbra,..,h stae, Ia,. l,., -,
ora,t doos M 49,. - - -. '1 49, ,,,
-, 49, - -" '''''s'''
e,.....a ...
49, g" - '''i 'Sa@uV uii'
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-12
"CoPyr,sh4 1922 By OOda .rieod and CO Inc

the paper. It was copy Of the Bos-
ton Evening Times, and the date was
that of the day before the burglary.
l felt that l had accomplished very
little by my afternoons work. The
only new evidence was Iawrence's
statement thai Slyke had been expect
ing some ole after he left. wished
that he had accepted Sykes invita-
ton to remain unit this other person
came. With the exception of this and
Sykes having offered to sell whisky
to two different men, a fact that could
have no bearing on the murder, / had
found out nothing.
found BARLEY talking with Mrs
Currie, who had returned during the
afternoon. l was introduced and we
went in to dinner at once.
When the dessert was over and we
were drinking our wine and smoking
comfortably, BARLEY leaned back in
his chair with such a deep sigh Of
contentment that Currie laughed.
Better than murders, eh. John?"
BARLEY Joined in the laugh. ANY
thing is"
q have often wondered Mrs. Cur
rie said thoughtfully, what causes
people to commit murder. They al
ways get found OUT
"Not always, Laura" answered
BARLEY. Il know it's the opinion of
most people that a person who com
mits murder is discovered in the long
run, but that is not true. should
say that about so per cent Of the muir
ders are never solved. You ask why
people kill. As a rule, it is done in
rage or in a sudden passion Of some
kind. Such crimes are easy to solve
1t Is the small percentage that are
planned that are difficult. You see,
we first look for the motive Of crime
and If we can find that we can usu-
ally solve it."
Currie, who had been listening care
fully, broke in with, 81 presume you
will zolve this Slyke affair quickly"
BARLEY was silent watching the
smoke Of his cigar curl toward the
ceiling. His face was expressionless
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-12
CHAPTER V-continued.

you did not see three glasses, did
youG"
No" he answered, surprised at my
question NO. only two"
Thanking him. ] said goodby and
left
When I returned to the newspaper
Office / found the files of the past
year awaiting me- The story that
Rogers told us in Bartleys library,
aud the account Of the crime in the
paper we're substantially the same
There We're, however, one or two
slight differences that seemed to me
important I had understood Rogers
to say that the step-daughter, Ruth,
had positively Identified the men now
IN prison but nowhere in the news
paper was # stated that this had been
the case. What she had actually said
Was Il think one of them is the man
saw in the ROOM" There had been
no positive Identification Of the men
by her, or by anyone else. for that
natter Slyke himself had testified
that he did not know whether they
were the men or not.
Three things had convicted them.
First, the piece Of paper found in the
room where the burglary had taken
place and which fitted into a torn
corner Of a newspaper discovered
later il tie coat of one of the men;
second. ne piece of cloth said to have
been found on a rose bush beneath
tle window of the room entered, and
which fitted the torn place in pair
ot trousers belonging to one of the
hen-there was some doubt as TO
whether the trousers had been torn at
me time the man was arrested-and
'ast Of al the footprints under the
Nl4oaW Thus their conviction rested
"a piece Of torn newspaper and a
ace lH mans trousers-rather
.gea'e evidence, it seemed to me.
moreover. the police had not discov-
greg aaE Of 1t until some days after
sls crime. The more I thought of it,
ue more I agreed with Barley that
case was remarkably ike that
e-i burglary case in England.
leaving the newspaper office,
sa-sa aa some of the other men who
SAG aa at the card party. They all
sssea Lat It was Slyke who had sug-
tgse4 Lawrence's staying, and
Il the idea that he knew any
eas bout his death. one of them
Eat, several weeks before, he
l4s4t three cases of whisky
1Ee. could not understand
aa Of Sykes position should
70 ~ whisky to his friends.
sed tie court house on my
noticed the words Dis
saaey's Office" on a window,
selrred to me that stored
#eHhere In there would De
In the burglary case
ld asked to see the torn
per and the bit Of cloth.
person in the room was
Teen. who went into a back
returned with box under
opening it, he shook cut
- ssE before me a newspaper,
1a.s Is the paper they found
pocket You Cal see the
-. SCI % the front sheet of the
e.s one corner OF which bad
q ay. Lifting another piece
a. from the box. this time
g. re he dtted It into tile torn
ElsAeed At the heading Of
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-12
Catcher Perkins Sets
Mark for Backstops

Until recent years. a catcher going
through d game without 8 fielding
chance was UNUSUAL har Ralph Per
klns Of the Philadelphia Americans
set a mark for ;aeu an 10 beat By
working n two successive games
without 8 pufout Or an assist Septem.
Der 1911. 1929. when The Athletics
were on their last VISIT to Cleveland.
on Nay II, 1922 Perkins vent
through 1&nning fray without
fading chance,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-12

"4e removed the paper and
Disclosed the label Of . we'll.
known brand O. imported
vs1 sky"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-12

10 BE CONTINUED
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-26
'RoMPIENDo Ell MOLDE' FOR
ELPIDIo DE MIER


Hemos recibido un ejemp,ar del i'm
portantisimo libro "Rompiendo Ell Mol
de" por ell eminente escritor don FL
pidio de Mier.
En- ''Rompiendo el Molde", SD Illus
trado autor hace la historic de la evolu-
ci6n protestante sen la isla durante los
tltimos 25 afos, y somete a una riguro-
sa serena crftica filos6fica y social i'm
portantes problemas relacionados con
dicha institution rehgiosa.
Ell libro esta prologado por Ell emf
nente jurisconsulto hispano don Carlos
Lopez de Tord.
Ell sefior Elpidio de Mier ha recibido
innumerables Y valiosas felicitaciones
por su libro sRompiendo Ell .Molde'' i,
ell cual- Sc ha puesto va la venta.
Agradecemos al senor de Mier Ell
ejemplar recibido.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-26
MERcADo DE AzUcAR


Gable recibido por Lamborn y Co.
Inc, San Juan de su oficina de Nueva
York. r
Nueva York, viernes % de noviembre
Mercado firme. venta: 1000 sacos azti
cares de Cuba Ia National Sugar Rein
ing Company, New York, para embarque
en- la primera quincena de diciembre a
. 3-4 0.53 P. R) y 10000 sacos de
azucares no privilegiados la Federal
Sugar Refining Company, New York, pa
ra pronta entrega 3-8 mas derechos.
Sc rumora que Cuba vendi6 5 7-s
(7.66 P. R.) Al cerrarse ell mercado ha
bia compradores que interesaban aztica-
res de Cuba 7-s (7,66 P. R.) Peque-
fias ofertas de azucares de Cuba 500
'(7,7S P. R) Refnada: los refnadores
en- general la cotizan 9.15.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-26
UNA JIRA DE LOS ESTUDIANTES
DEL "RANGIREz BUsINEss
COLLEGE"

Ell pr6ximo jueves, LZa de Acci6n
de Gracias, los j6venes estudiantes del
coIegio comercial 'tRamirez Ehsiness
College, de esta ciudad, ce'ebraran
una espl6ndida jira a la pintoresca pla-
ga de Puerto Nuevo, en- Vega Baja.
En- dicha iira, para la cual reina
I'm extraordinario entusiasmo entire los
profesores y alumnos, haran uso de la
palabra, pronunciando discursos alusi-
vos al dia que Sc ce'ebra, Ell professor
senior Ramirez, algunos de sus alum
nos.
Sc ha preparado para dicha ira un
sabroso variado menh que hara las
deIicias de los mas exigentes CASTRO
nomos.
La jira promote resultar lucidisima
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-26
MERcADo DE cAMB1o
LA CAMARA DE CoMERCIo CELE-
BRO Ell SABADO

continuation de la Sra. pag.
los intereses del comercio Y de las in
dustrias.
Indudablemente ell acto llevado ca
bo en- la noche del sabado fue de una
gran transcendencia, no solamente por-
que clio signifca la adhesion y la SIM
patfa para con ell Gobernador de Puer-
to, Rico de los elementos que componen
en- Ell pals la fuerza incontrastabls del
comercio, la banca, la industria y Ia
agricultural, sino porque estas fuerzas
demostraron que estan en- constante ac-
tividad laborando measurements por
elevar la condici6n general del pals e
interesandose por Ell mejoramiento y
bienestar de los intereses generates de
la isia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-26

PARIS, noviembre 25. (Cable Fran
ces) de habersele conce-
dido ell voto de Confianza que M
Poincare solicit6 de la Camara de
Diputados, pronuncio este un discur-
so que fue muy aplaudido.
En- relaci6n con Ia vuelta del ex-
kronprinz a Alemania, ell orador Sc
expreso en- los siguientes terminus:
"El retorno del heredero al trono
de los Hohenzollerns, aunque este he
cho no este en- oposici6n con ell ira
tado de Versailles, sin embargo, en-
las actuales circunstancias signifca
una provocacion no solo a Francia,
sino a los pafses aliados.
Aunque seg1n acuerdos del Con-
sejo de Embajadores,. Francia no
puede pedir el retorno del exKron-
prinz a Holanda, debido a que no es-
ia claramente estipulado en- relacion
con las clausulas de extradicion de
guerra del Tratado de Versailles, nos
otros estamos plenamente convenci-
dos de que la presencia del Principe
Heredero en- sus territories de Oels,
es una amenaza intolerable para la
futura paz de Europa y por tanto Sc
tonaran las medidas que mas cre-
amos convenientes para sostener a
toda costa la paz entire los pafses
aliados que mas que nunca Sc en-
cuentran unidos por vfnculos de una
cimentada amistad, y evitar que vuel
va a reinar la autocracia en- pafses
donde la antorcha de la repdblica ha
brillado va en- todo su esplendor. -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-26
COMO Ell ROSARIO DE LA AURORA

En- IN bale que Sc celebraba en- casa
de Eam6n Santiago en- ell barrio Pal
nlarejo de ooaIno, Sc form6 una reyer
ia a las 2:1o am. entire los individuos
Antero Ortiz, Pascual Espada Y Pedro
Santiago. saliendo con varios golpes en-
ambos -brazos prodncidos con un palo
Pedro Santiago, quien tuvo que ser tras
ladado al hospital.
Los agresores fueron castigados a pa
gar diez d6lares de multa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-26
LA CoMIsIoN PoRTORRIQUENA
QUE vISITARA
continuaci6n de Ia Ia. pag.

0O41A4udN@OA AO sk4ds pdSs
Como recordaran nuestros lectores, a
fines del mes de mayo, la Universidad
de Columbia <envi6 Puerto Rico una
Scomns1on con Ell proposito de reahzar.
una investigation de las condolences
genera-es de la isla y la posibihdad de
extenaer sus actividades culturales has
ia ia isla, primero con Ell establec1-
mel.to de una escuela de medicina tro-
pical, y mas tarde otras escuelas mas.
Esta comision estaba compuesta por
les Doctores vogel, Goodman, Lopez
Antongiorgi Moeler.
Para la epoca de esta vista Ell DR..
Nicholas Murray Butter, Presidente de
la Universidad, estaba en- Inglaterra.
FL informe rendido por la Comision fue
favorable, v recientemente las autorl-
dades Insu1ares fueron avisadas de que
las autoridades de dicha Universi-
dad estaban dispuestas discutir Ell
asunto con algunos representatives de
la isla.
Hasta donde hemos podido enterar-
nos, Ell trabajo de la Comision no ocu
para mas de una semana en- Nueva
York, despu6s de la cual los Sres. Bar
cel6 Guerra saldran para Washing
ton. Sc tiene entendido que es su In
tension regresar la isla mas tarde.
en- enero, regresar washington con la
Comision que solicitara las enmiendas
a la Carta Organica
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-26
orRo r1Ro QUE Sc EscApA

Mientras Antonio Rivera, del barrio
Mayaguez, de Ponce manejaba un re-
v6lver Sc lie escape I'm tiro y6ndose a
alojar la bala en- Ell ojo derecho de Adol
TO serrano quien tuvo que ser condu-
cido inmediatamente al hospital Tri-
coche.
Ell Fiscal calific6 ell hecho de aten-
tado la vida y lie flo a Rivera una
fianza de mil d6lares
Rivera alega que creia que ell arma
no estuviese cargada.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-26
LA BoDA BENITEz-ANCA

Ell jueves en- la noche tuvo lugar
en- ganturce la boda del conocido finan-
ciero Y miembro del senado Insular,
don Jose J. Benftez y la sefiora Maria
Anca.
FL acto Sc celebr6 en- familia 10 .cual
no fue 6bice para que resultara luci-
disimo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-26
D1sT1Neu1DA DANA ENrERMA

Aunque va ha entrado en- su perio-
do de franca convalescencia, sigue guar
dando' CANA en- su residencia de Maya
guez, la distinguida dana, seTora Es-
trella Green de Bianchi esposa del CO.
nocido caba,lero, don Juan Bianchi. es.
timado amigo nuestro quien, por me-
dio de estas lineas expresamos nuestra
mas siricera condolencia, hacienda vo-
tos por Ell pronto y complete restable-
cimiento de la enferma.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-26

ess no insolvente. 0
Hoy lunes Sc veran ante la Corte Fe
deral por jurado los siguientes casos
per delito de prohibition: Marcelino vi
ilafafa, Antonio Torres Flores, Pablo
Castro y Ramon Rivera y Manuel Or
tiz.
Para ell martes estan se1alados los ca
SOS de prohibition tambi6n por jurado
siguientes: Isidro Morales, Leonc1o
Aponte, Francisco. de Leon.
Para el miercoles estan sehalados
tambien por jurado: los casos contra
Gregorio Cuchi, Juan Aviles, Jose Che
vaiier Colon.
y para ell viernes Ell case contra Vic
toF Rios Moreno.
Toda la semana esta dedicadasa la ce-'
lebraci6n de estsos juicios por violacion
a la ley nacional de prohibici6n pOr iu
RADIO. 8 @
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-26

Las Autoridades Militares del Pues
to de San Juan, recogeran y dispon-
dram, sin mas aviso, de todos los pc
rros v gatos que Sc encuentren dem
tro de las reservas militares pertene-
cientes a dicho puesto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-26
cAYo DE EsPALDAs

En- Bayam6n mientras la sefiora Jua
ma Pab6n fu6 bajar de un autom6vil,
cay6 de espaldas contra la carretera,
teniendo que ser asjstida en- la sala de
socorros debido a una confusion reci-
bida.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-26
ECoNoM1A NAL ENTENDIDA.

Resuita auuena en- que Sc invierte
una suma de dinero con ell proposit6 de
remediar una necesidad, sin fjarsc en-
que el articulo valga realmente 10 que
cuesta.
81 Sc trata de Zapatos medias, la
economic mas segura para usted es que
estos dos articulos los consiga de La
Favorita, iinica tienda que vende los
zapatos las medias por Ell precio que
valen. (Ni equivocandose resulta usted
engafado).
Jose LENA & Co.
San Justo 81. San Juan y Rio Piedras.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-26
UN FORD EsTRoPEA A UN HON
BRE Y A UN CABALLo

En- la carretera que conduce de San
Lorenzo Las Piedras un caro- Ford,
propiedad de Julio Marahes, arroll6 a
Pablo Ig1esias mientras iba en- su ca
ballo.
Del encuentro sali6 ell animal con una
pata rota y su dusno con varias contu-
stones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-26
Ell sUcEso

En- una reyerta entablada entire
Pedro Rodriguez, dueno de un es-
tablecimiento de aquel pueblo, y Eus
taquio Colon, muri6 de una terrible
punalada el citado sefor Rodriguez
" sali6 gravemehte herido con cinco
punaladas este 1ltimo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-26
MovILEs DEL sUcEso

M =
Segdn informtu obtenidos, Pedro
Rodriguez viva desde hacfaA varios
amos con Maria Colon, hija de Eus..
taquio, Y tuvo con ella dos hijos. Eus
taquio, por motivos que desconoce-
mos, visito Rodriguez en- su tienda
la noche del viernes para instarle a
que lie faciIitase un dinero que lie
hacia falta. Como aquel Sc negase a
complacerlo, una acalorada discussion
tuvo lugar, llegando a tai extreme
que los contendientes Sc fueron las
manos y en- La lucha salieron las ar
mas que cada uno utilizara para de
fenderse.
Eustaquio Colon recibi6 cinco he
ridas de caracter grave y entonces
apareci6 en- ell lugar de la pelea, Jo-
Sc Colon, quien al yer a su padre tan
gravemente herido, la emprendio con-
ira Rodriguez, derribandolo al suelo
de una tremenda punalada.
Eustaquio fue reclnfdo, en- estado
de eravedad, en- ell hospital de aquel
pueblo, donde Sc practican las cores
pondientes curas de sus heridas.
Jose Colon fue arrestado Y puesto
a disposition de las autoridades Y CO.
mo c6mplices han sido denunciados
tambi9n Fe'iciano Colon Maria Co
Ion esta Ultima hiia de Eustaquio y
mujer de Pedro Rodriguez.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-26
DR.. POLANCO GONZALEZ

Ofrece nuevamente a su Glen
teia su consuItorio, exclusiva-
mente para nifios, en- la Phar-
maceuticaI, parada is, San
turce de I a 8 pm.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-26
SlLvESTRE FEIJOo .
Practicante

En- su oomiciIio, Monjas No. 2.
trabaja de su profession todos los
Has de 9 a IL A. NJ. y de 3 6
P. NJ. Tel. SIS verde. Apartadc
o07, San Juan. P. R.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-26
TRES sospEdHosos cApTuRADos

Filadelfia, noviembre 25.- Omitted
Press.)-La defective arresto a tres
personas como presuntos completes del
atentado contra ell consulate espafol
de esta ciudad.
Los arrestadost dicen lamarse Jose
vincenzo, Luis Diaz y Vicente di Pal
ma.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-26

RESFRIADOS CAuSAN DOLoR
DE CABEZA. LAXATIVO BRO
MONO QUININA desvfa la causa,
curando tsmbien La Grippe, Infiuen-
"a, Palddismo Fiebres. Solo hay IN
"RROM0 OUTNINA" La firma de
E. w. GROVE viene con cada ca