davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-12-06
Continued from last week.
SYNOPSIS

CHAPTER lon the banks of tn,
Wabash stand Texie Colin and Jacl
Marhope, young and very much in love
Texie is the only daughter Of old PaI
Simon, rich man and money-lender
Jack is the orphan bound boy of Par
Simon, who had foreclosed a mortgage
on the Warhope estate. At first Texie
and Jack talk sadly of Ken Colin, the
girls missing brother. Then Jack says
that in ten days his servitude will be
over, that he will go to California for
gold and that he will come back. Then
the Milford stage comes in, bringing
Rev. Caleb Hopkins. the new minister
of Buckeye, in the Flatwoods.
CHAPTER II-Simon Colin welcomes
the minister and introduces the viii
layers. The preacher is a young man
with a beard, enormous spectacles, stiff
neck stock and patent leather boots.
CHAPTER nI.-At supper at the
Colin home the preacher, who a been
the boy killed a gambler and disap-
peared. His father attributes Ken's
fall from grace to his red lock Of hair,
an inheritance from Red Colin" a
pirate in the days of Elizabeth. Then
Pap Simon has a sort of stroke,
brought on by reading a letter from
Ken, somewhere in New York" who
curses his father on his death bed. A
postscript by another hand says he
is dead.
H. LII INs-AL Tic fll4dSC SlOAO
and postofice Loge Belden, a newcomer,
says he saw the new parson with his
arm around Texie. Jack slaps him,
licks him, shoots a pistol from his hand
and makes him say he was mistaken.
CHAPTER V.-The parson goes SEM
ing on the river with Jack and others.
Jack discovers the parson carries a re-
volver. The party runs across a hid
den houseboat. Jack discovers that the
parsons boot fits a footprint on the
dusty deck.
CHAPTER Vial the villagers
gather at a festival in the schoolhouse.
A drunken stranger disturbs the fes-
tivities. He attacks Jack with a knife.
Jack knocks him fiat, but receives an
-unimportant wound in the shoulder.
The preacher faces the desperate and
points to the door. The ~ruffian. cowed,
out and disappears.
CHAPTER VII.-Jack, working in a
field, sees the desperate of the festival
watching aim from ehind a log. He
trails the man to the cabin where Bel
den and his sister live.
CHAPTER VIII.-Jack tells Pap ST.
mon. who has been good to him, that
he's going to California to find gold to
buy back the old homestead. He tells
Texie of his love for her-in all but
words.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-12-06

CHAPTER II.=Simon Colin welcomes
the minister and introduces the viii
layers. The preacher is a young man
with a beard, spectacles, stiff
neck stock and patent leather boots.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-12-06

CHAPTER V.-The parson goes SEM
ing on the river with Jack and others.
Jack discovers the parson carries a re-
volver. The party runs across a hid
den hOuseboat. Jack discovers that the
parsons boot fits a footprint on the
dusty deck.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-12-06

and postofice Loge Belden, a newcomer,
says he saw the new parson with his
arm around Texie. Jack slaps him,
licks him, shoot a pistol from his hand
and makes him say he was mistaken.
, 1923-01-02
SCORES INJURED in WRECKS
THREE SMASHUPS REPORTED

doctors and nurses are now leaving
tho city in automobiles. The Dixie
Flyer. left Macon ut sos o'clock.
The train. made up OF II Pullmans.
is said to kave been travelling at about
40 miles an hour when It le/t tho
rails. Reports say all OF the Pull
mans were turned over. They are
said to have been well fuled with
passengers when they left Macon.
The wreck occurred near Rivoli. n
flag station, six miles from here, &C
cordins to latest reports. All Of the
Pullmans, it is said, are of the
tracks, but arc remaining upright. 1t
ia reported that no pms was killed but
several passengers have been injured,
, 1923-01-02
COUNCIL TO R~EORGANIZE .
THIS EVENING WITH TWO
NEW MEM BERS IN CHAIRS

John NJ. whisenhunt succeeds him.
self.
Major interest In tonight's proceed
iHgs will center in the reorganization
and the appointment OF city officials
and employees who will serve during
the coming year.
The past twelve months have been
significant In tie history OF the city
inasmuch as much important i'm
provement work has been carried
out. chiefly in street paving. water
and sewer extensions n like PROF
srts that have reverted 70 the bsns-
fit Of the entire Casper public, Con-
rdencc OF tfo voters IN the admins
Continued on Page TNyo)
, 1923-01-02
NEW EXECUTIVE
ISFOURTHD DEMO
TO HOLD OFFICE
Budget Saving Is Made
Public in Connection
With Inauguration


CHEYENNE W. r. n
Tcnaa,.J gan, e
noPoSla! W Inc lr1Dune.)
Escorted by a band, q no.
lice squad and a suuadron IF
cavalry fro~ I'D n,r--n
yKy;II;.- % n1uSSeli'
uA uosS went TO the
~ capieoi at noon Monday and
IN as governor OF Wyo-
s. SoVeTnor carey accompanied
n Irom tne executive mansion to
oepei Where poth ceiivered ad-
eS Other SAte OFFICERS also were
Just before Ids retirement from Of
fice' Governor Carey announced that
the state budget for tho next bien-
mum. prepared Jointly under the d.
rection of himself and the governor
elect. showed a reduction of $500. 900
I'm proposed appropriations. and that
state departments would return to
the treasury approximately $500. 900
OF the appropriations made for the
present biennium
The gubernatorial path of office
was administered by Chief .J,tstioe q
N. Potter Of the supreme court. Brief
addresses were made by the
use
and incoming governors in the Hall
OF Representatives OF the capitol.
The chief Justice h administers
the oath 90 Frank Z. ItIcas. I'll
euccee6ed William E. Chaplin as sec.
Rotary of state: Vincent Carter. who
succeeded I. C.. Jefferies as state au.
dItor; John NJ. Snyder. who succeed,
cd A. D. Hoskins as state trea surer,
Katherine A. Morton, who
herself as rtate s1perintendent OF
public instruction, ana Fred II.
Biume and Ralph KtmbaIl, who sue.
ceeded themselves as associate Jus.
tees of tho supreme court, Blume 70
serve a full torn OF eight years, and
J5imball to servo an unexpired term.
William B. Ross is the fourth Dem
ocrat to act az governor during wyo.
minE,s history, and ths third 70 be
elected to the governorship. His
Democratic predecessors during a pc.
Rod of nearly thirty.three years
were John z. Osborne. the states
second governor; John B.. Kendrick,
now United States senator from wy.
ominR. and Frank L. Houx, who was
acting governor for two years follow.
ing Hendricks resignation of the gov,
ernorship TO assume his duties in the
United States senate
Governor Ross Is a native of Ten,
nessee and an alumnus of the Univer
Aty of Nashville. He read law IN
''offlce," and o after his admis
sion to the bar, about twenty-five
, 1923-01-02

Ordered to get into the back room,
Woods obeyed. As he was turning
the knob to the door, the man fired.
Subsequent investigation showed that
the bullet had missed h operator
OF h station by only a few inches.
While the nan with the gun held
It on Woods. another mar came in
from the car which was standing out
side and rifled tho cash register OF
It's contents.
The men then disappeared and
went away in the automobile.
, 1923-01-02
WARREN COMPANY LANDS
BIG GRAVEL CONTRACT

The Warren Construction company
has secured tho contract from the
Levy Construction company for the
supplying OF all gravel to be used
on the new addition to the Salt Creek
pavement.
Work in hauling the gravel was
started this morning. It will last
throughout the winter at which tine
the Levy company will begin its
paving.
, 1923-01-02

trated in Casper within tbs past 10
days.
Woods states that he was busily
engaged with his back to h door
when n man stepped into tho eroom
with the command. "stick EN- upl''
The person to whom the words were
addressed thought that it was the
joke of some friend n did not obey
the summons until It was rerepeated.
at which time he glanced round and
found himself looking into the muz
zle OF a ~six-shooter.
, 1923-01-02
CRUSHED
TO Death BY
HEAVY PRESS

SHARON. Pa. Jan. -Four men
were killed and five injured at the
Petroleum Iron Works al Masury.
Ohio, one mile from here, today, when
they were caught under a soO.ton
hydraulic press.
, 1923-01-02

LoNDoN-A dispatch from Rome
said the Italian cabinet as part of
a program of drastic retrenchment.
passed a resolution declaring its
right without appeal TO dismiss any
official even though he held thel
highest office in the state admin
istration.
, 1923-01-02
Old Organization Closes the Year With
Record of Efficiency; Progressive
Policies Will Be Maintained

City administration changes resulting from the election
last November will become effective tonight when the coun-
Gil will be reorganized with two new members to carry on the
efficient service maintained during the last year. Sylvester L.
Pelton and Walter Royce are the new members to succeed
W. W. Keefc and J. J. Gibln, the retiring councimen, while
, 1923-01-02

The national pact which Mustaph-
Renal Pasha has repeatedly declared
should DO fulfilled, provides. among
other things, hat the MosuI district
OF Mesopotania shall be Turkish ter
rltory. II is this district, containing
some OF the richest oil wells in the
world. that Is one OF the chief bones
OF contention between the Turkish
and British delegates. the latter claim.
Ing It to be n part OF the Kingdom OF
Irak. n British mandatory state.
Another article of the pact calls
for a plebisc!te to determine the juri.
deal status OF western Thrace,
The pact declares for abolition Of
tho capltu'ations. or extra territorial
rights granted to Nationals of foreign
countries under treaties with Turkey
and guarantees the rights of the mia-
GRITTY populations in Turkey on tire
Same basis as Is established in other
countries by conventions hitherto
concluded between the powers Of the
entente, their adversaries and certain
Of their associates.
Tho straits OF Dsrdanelles and the
Bosphorus would be open ito world
and international eommuni-
cation" under the terms OF the pact.
, 1923-01-02

Gus o. Nations, chief of the prohi-
bition officers. who led the raiders.
said he did not now who fired the
shot.
State Prohibition Director William
II. Allen commended Nations for his
handling OF the raid. Mr. Helen Col
Inns reported to tho police oday that
she lost a diamond bar pin valued ct
1900 in the disorder.
, 1923-01-02
Fourteen PAlImanS, Are Turned Oper in
Wreck of Dixie Flyer Northbound
from Jacksonville to Chicago

MACON, Ga, Jan. 2.-The Dixie Flyer" a northbound
tourist train on the Central of Georgia railroad en- route from
Jacksonville to Chicago, turned over II miles from here at
6:2O o'clock this morning, according to an announcement
made by railroad officials.
Ambulances have been sent from here to the scene, while
, 1923-01-02

culine hand on the margin of n news
paper and officers said they regarded
Il as authentic.
1t was announced from the sher.
IFS office that Armour Lee Phillips.
the murderess' hospital lad purchas-
cd groceries at n store near the cabin
daily during the four days following
his wife's escape and that another
man had called for them and pre-.
sumably delivered them at the cabin.
A reorganization of Phillips was
planned, the officets said.
, 1923-01-02

CoNsTANTINoPLE. Jan. IL
The Associated Press.Hrhe Tu1
national assembly has unanlmJ
decided 10 uphold the national Taci,
according to a dispatch from Angora,
the capital.
IT is also reported, but not con
hrmed. that Ismet Pashn. head OF the
Turkish delegation to the Lausanne
conference. has beer Instructed to In
s!st upo integral maintenance Of the
pact and that he has been authorized
TO sign a separate peace with such
powers as r willing to subscribe to
its terms.
, 1923-01-02
SAPULPA REGION SECURED FOR
FOUR NEGROES WHO MURDERED
ONE OFFICER, WOUNDED FOUR

SAPULPA, Okla, Jan. 2.-Oficers and armed citizens
were securing the hilly country north of here early today
for four negroes who killed one policeman and wounded four
others last night when the officers went to the negro district
in response to a mysterious telephone call.
While the town is aroused over the attack upon police
men, no rae trouble is feared by theI A telephone call "a received by
city authorities. The town n quiet the police last night reporting trouble
early this morning. Continued oil Page p
, 1923-01-02
DRY AGENTS. ARE CHASED FROM
Fashionable HOTEL, new YEAR
PARTY BREAKS UP In BIG RIOT

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Jan. 2-(By The Associated Press)-
An investigation was under way today to ascertain who fired
the shot which wounded two men and one woman guest dur
ing the riot at the fashionable Hotel Chase here New Years
morning when prohibition agents searching for liquor were
chased from the main dining hall of thte hostelry by enraged
, 1923-01-02
MINE KILLINGS
ARE DEFENDED
Importation of Guards and Acts of Az
erosion Told by Union Miners as
Cause of Bloody Herrin Fight

By The Associated Press.)-
the trial of five men charged
it'll the Herrin riots were pre-
testimony regarding the impor-
ne acts of aggression which, it
ng of 20 non-union workers
, Another witness told OF the killing
of n union miner. Jordy Henderson,
WHO was felled by a bullet coming
from the direction OF the mine during
the attack on June 81. Two other
union miners were killed later in the
day.
Previous witnesses had testified
hat IS unarmed non.union miners
had been marched from the pit after
they had surrendered and twenty OF
them shot down md killed by a mob
| estimated at from 600 TO 1906 men.
, 1923-01-02
ROBS FILLING STATION
BULLET MISSES THE PROPRIETOR.

Forty-seven dollars in cash was taken from the register of
the Woods Filling Station, 908 East Yellowstone, and one
bullet was fired by an unmasked bandit, which penetrated
the wall against which John A. Woods was standing, missing
Eve.
, 1923-01-02
CLUE FOUND in
PHILLIPS CASE
Woman Fugitive Hid -Four Days in Lonely
Mountain Cabin, Officers Believe,
After Discovery of Note

LOS ANGELES, Jan. Renewed search for the whefe-
abouts of Mrs. Clara Phillips, hammer murderess' who es-
capped from the Los Angeles county Jail December 5, cen
tered today around a note found about 100 feet from a cabin
in a lonely canyon near Los Angeles where, sheriff's depu-
ties declared last night, they were convinced she had hidden
, 1923-01-02

CALGARY, Alberta, January a
Twenty-one passengers were injured.
none seriously, when tho Canadian
Pacific railways train No. 2. the
Observation-Disclosures Express. left the
rails n mile west OF BassaHo, Al
berta, early today. Three cara. com.
merce, first class and tourist, toppled
INTO The ditch.
, 1923-01-02

The few defense witnesses heard
before the holiday adjournment De
cember %, testified hat tho mine
guards patrolled the public highway,
held up and searched p~enceable trav.
elers Ind had by their acts, aroused
he entire countryside.
One farmer residing near the mine
testified hat bullets fired by the
guards had pierced his home while
he and his family were hiding in his
cellar and n killed his stock.
, 1923-01-02

CEDAR RAPIDS. Iowa. january 2.
"A Milwaukee passenger train crash
ed into an extra freight train IN the
Rock Island yards at / o'clock. Sew.
eral persons are reported to have been
injured but none fatally.
, 1923-01-02
OIL REGION IN
REVOLT, BRITISH
PLANE HANGARS
ARE DESTROYED
Angora Assembly Up
holds Ottoman Claim
to Rich Oil Fields;
Many Now in Revolt

Jan.
2. - Official announcement
that an instruction has brok-
en- out at Mosul in the King
dom of Irak, was received
here from Angora today. The
telegram said that the inhabitants OF
he entire OIL producing region were
demanding annexation Of the territory
to Turkey.
Dispatches from London yesterday
chronicling the revolt in Mosul, re-
ported that the hangers OF the British
ar force had been burned.
The British government, through It's
spokesmen Mt the Lausanne confer
ance. has insisted upon Its right to the
rich Mosul oil fields, Jurisdiction over
which is claimed by Turkey. During
the past few weeks there have beeV
several reports OF Threatened insurra
lions in the territory for which Ii
don has held the Turks partially
sponsible.
, 1923-01-02
Weather Forecast

Fair tonight and Wednes-
day; rising temperature We'd
nesday.
, 1923-01-02

CHEYENNE. Wyo., Jan. 2.
Especial to The Tribune.)
Escorted by a band, a po-
lice squad and a squadron of
cavalry from Fort Russell,
William B. Ross went to fine
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-24
cLAsE &C"

Adjunta, Aibonito, Afiasco, Arroyo;
Bsrros; Carolina; Camuy; Comeric, Goa
mo, Corozal, Ciales; Guayani.la; Isabe
la; Juana Diaz, Juncos, NagraEo; Ma
ricao; Manatf; Rio Piedras; Rio Gran
de; Salinas, San Sebastian; Tea Alta,
Utuado, Vega Baja Yabuc)a.
Para Ell "a de mario tendran efecto
los segundos, para los cuales existe Ia
intenci6n de celebrates en- Fajardo o
en- Humacao, tomando parte en- ellos
los Districts que tengan entire 1900
y 1000 pupi1os en- la zona urbana, per-
teneciendo estos Ia clase OBJ, v
los que tengan menos de 500 a la cla-
Sc "A".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-24

pspei "sANcRoss" cabecsra Jab6n
Antisept1cs (Per6xfdo) para Afsitar.
Tapones porcelana y niQuelados. Pasta
Asontadores. Pisdras Belgium, Ma
gHtHs "Alemanas" y Tijeras.
KoKEN BARRIERS SUPPLY o..
shctna sn San Justo 81 altos, ApartA-
~ &6a. TalAfono 1888. San JuAa. p. Z.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-24
CLASE ga"

Aguadilla High School, Arecibo
High School, Bayam6n High School, Ca
guas High School, Guayama High
School; Fajardo High School; Huma-
cap High School; Lares High School,
Mayagiiez High School, Yauco High
School y Polytechnic Institute of San
German.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-24

para la saIud de su Nino y la
suya propia.
BoteIIas Biber6n Sweet
Baby" con medida para ell ali
nnento a SO centavos.
cuidado Practice para criatu.
tas y Nihos i$1.oo.
cuidado de la Muier .Durant
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-24

sTrLoNEs BARBERLA;~- Apart
:orss espejo, Esterilizadores, vibrads-
rss Maquina BREssANT' acceso
jos. Asentadores Dobles, CusIIOs gonna
Jaboneras, Atomizadores, BoteEas para
rAlco, P1nzas, Lapices cauterixNdores
cepillos. Brochas, Recogedores barba
&mpi&dor peinss Peinillss, CesmeticoH
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-24

AguJas "stlger'' Dsbls PespunSe
Cadeneta $1,000 millar. AguIas "Ori
g1nal Express , 90 $4,000 mrlAr.
Rsmitense por O. o. D. The Import
Needle Co.. P, o. Box 45O. San Juan,
AaVt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-24
Notas de sport

sHuMAcAo" vENcEDoR Y VEN
cIDo.- JAYAsE Ell INTERMEDIS-
Ia GRIs, Sc VA DE cUATRo Es-
DUMAS EN- Ell JUEGo DE LA MA
NANA.- EN- Ell DE LA TARDE Sc
LA. PAso Ell GAcHo POR FRENTE,
SIN QUE LA vIERA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-24

ell embarazo, SO centavos.
Pida a "The Yauco Printing
Inc. Box 100 Yauco. P. r.
AavG
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-24
"TEAM'' DE coRREDoREs

Con 81 nombre de ''Mesty'', ACADIA
de organizarse en- Santurce un team de
corredores, Ell cuaI tomara parte en- Eas
carreras que Sc celebran todos los rnier
coles en- la Liga de Ia parada ocho.
He aqui sus nombres: Angel Soto
R. Betancourt, P. Ber1anga, F. Pier, j.
Benitez, R. Sanchez, L. Gambaro, F.
Felix, j. Barbosa Jr, F. Ber-
langa, j. M. Guzman L. Guzman y
manager" Pedro Martina.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-24
CLASE ''B''

Aguadilla Grammar Schools, Cayey
Grammar Schools Cabo Rojo Grammar
Schools, Guayama Grammar Schools,
Humacao Grammar Schools, S. German
Grammar Schools, Yauco Grammar
Schools, Boys Charity School, San Juan
Y st. Augustine IS Academy, Rio Pie.
dras.
Tambien los de la ''loza" tend cemos
la opoItunidad de yer Iuchar los at.
ietas escolares, pues Ell dia de abr.l
Sc efectuaran en- ell Hip6dromo nuevo
&c Hato Rey, los 1ltimos encuentros
EN- los que tomaran parte las classes
CAPITA" Y "B"-"B", de los Dis
tritos que tengan mas de 1000 pl1pllos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-24
Los ,JUEGos INTERcoLAsTIcoS

Con ell fin de informarnos acerca de
como Y en- donde han de celebrarse los
iuegos interco,asticos de este a1lo, en
la manana del lunes visitamos en- su of
Gina en- ell Departamento de Instruc-
ci6n, Mr.. Keelan, quien nos suminis-
tr6 los siguientes datos relacioEadoa
con los mismos.
El dfa IT de MARIO terdran efecto
los primeros juegos atleticos, en- los
que tomaran parte los distri :cs que
tengan menos de 1900 aluunos en- la
zona urbana, los que Sc celebrara2 en-
Ponce, siendo ellos los siguientes:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-24
CENTRAL

Edificio construido expresamente para
Hotel, modernamente equipado, con as
censor, habitaciones con bano,. telefo-
no. timbres y cuanto requiere el moder-
no comfort. Plan Europeo. Restsu-
rant a la carta. Telefonos: 381-1144.
Box 1862, San Jose, Plaza Principal,
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-24

''Labra'':
carreras 600 oo1 o1o-2
rits 100 OIL O2o-5
Baterias por el Baldorioty' Con
zalo y Victor; y por la "Labra =: IT,
lesforo, Cabia y Herminio.
Umpire Mr.. Keelan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-24
CLAsE "B"-" -"B"

Arecibo Grammar Schools, Rayamon
Grammar Schools, Caguas Grammar
Schao S, Fajardo Gra1nar Schools, Ma
Jagiiez Grammar Schools, Ponce Gram
mar Schools y San Juan Grammar
Schools.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-24
DEL EXTERIOR

Dursnte Ell afio 1922 los caballos que
mas dieron a ganar sus due1os EN- los
cracks" norteamericanos, fueron los
siguientes: ''PiIlory'' S95,654; ''sallys
Alley, S94.747. Exterminator J,
s71,O75; "Morvich'', s57675. "whis-
kaway'', s49, 1852. "DunIn. s44,441.
''Blosem Time, S44,25O. 'Firebrand'
$9s,11o. "Donjes" $85,57s. "Rock-
minter'', s34.837.
Los YANKEES EN- vIAJE DE
ExHIBIcIoN
La novena de Meller Huggin en- don
de actua de exterior izcrierdo ell "fe-
nomeno" de la ''peIota'', empezara a
jugar una serie de diez y seis juegos
el dia 81 de MARIO con los Brooklyn"
Dodgers, siendo escogido New Orleans
como campo de entrenamiento de Los
Yankees. Ell itinerario que recorreran
los clubs en- question, es de Louisiana
a Mississippi, de ahi Texas, tres
paradas EN- Oklahoma, una en- Spring
toontinda en- Ia 7a. pag.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-24

Sc vENDE PAPEL vIEJo DE PT
RIoDICo A $500 QUINTAL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-24
CLAsE "A"-"A"

Central High School,, College Of Agri
culture of Mayagiiez, Ponce High
school, University of Porto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-24

Ell VESURIO

Participo a mi numerosa cltentela
que npeva1nente me encuentro al fren-
te de este acreditado Restaurant donde
encontraran un esnerado servicio Ia
carta. -
Sc admiten abonados = nunca faltan
los sabrosos spaguetti.
Vicente RINALDT.
Allen 90. San Juan, P. r. Telefono $50.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-24

En- Ia tarde del lunes Sc enfrentaron
en- los terrenos de la Liga de La parada
ocho, las novenas escolares que ante
ceden estas lineas, para disputarse "a
victoria del primer juego del campeo-
nato.
Despues de una empenada lucha en-
tire ambos contendientes, Ia suerte y
los 'tOletazOs' favorecieron a la gen.
te de ciqui con la yiguiente anOtaci6n;
'Baldorioty":
Carreras 0o3o 1o4 121-12
Hits Ill O25 His
The Washington times., 1923-04-05
FOURTEEN ARE KILLED
IN LOUISIANA CYCL ONE
Woman Victom Of Flu
Talks Continuously
For Z DAYS

COLUMBUS, Ohio, April So
Talking continuously since last
Thursday, according 70 attending
physicians, Mrs. William Mont
gomery, Of Logan, Ohio, was yes
terday admitted to s Columbus
sanitariunl, where her case will
be diagnosed By specia lists It
was said.
For some ten days prior to
March "a, Mrs. Montgomery had
short spells Of talking. After
that date they became 7onger
and finally she talked inces-
sanity. At the local sanitafiurn
it VAS said she has q high
fever" and is s.restless."
niates have had 10 effect On
her physicians said
Prior to- the talking spells
Mrs. Montgomery had severe
case OF influenza and doctors
said they believed It had attacked
! her brain, causing the Inalady.
Logan doctors state that the pa
tent would curse and pray and
at times become very violent."