davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03
URSULA TRENT
A Novel by W. L. George.
copyriSht 1891. by Harper a brothers

about Madame do LouHers' old
mother"
NO
Well tho beauty shop doesn't pay
very well, and madame's old mothers
gut % be kept somewhere. SO Lord
Alfrcd's found cottage he didnt
want IN a corner Of his estate"
We talked a little more Of Ninctte.
and Shndon. tho he would not confidc
entirely, exhibited 60 me an aEonisod
spirit tie couldn't bear 90 sec HIS
beloved tortured BY another man: yet
he could not have horne 20 10 SEQ her
happy. again. be could not bear 10
take her away from her wrrtched-
mesa 10 make Of her woman like
her own friends like me, He didn't
mean that exactly, but he wanted her
as she was. alahaster pure. and hg
could attain her only thru what ne
considered secretly 20 b. impurity SD
he could only love her. cheer. anil
maintain her misery. 30 that ahe
might remain his dream lie wAs
very loyahle, this man, like Lord Al
fred, In another way, Strange world !
lived IN; my acquaintances knew no
scrurle. laNity only and not law: here
and there people like slindon and
Lord Alfred. flowers In the swamp,
contrasts. contradictions In tny
strange world Yet I suppose II was
like any other world
IL
i had ignored a letter that came
from Isabel a week before Chriutu las.
In which she hoped that l wouldn't
be silly and that she'd sre mo. at
CHER Court didn't so, setting up
Rs preteSt that my parents hh, dnt
asked me Could have gomez Yes
I could have gone with my new
frocks. with my new ways. and the
poor dears would probably IiAvs
thought that I bought these fr ocks
out OF the wages Of a manicuris,. for
mamma stin thought In pre- Bosr war
prices. while para never got fajrther
than something brown" But I
couldn't face II. couldn't sit there,
eating the plum pudding Of Anno-
oence. and carrying a secret which.
~ revealed. would have caused me 20
BE- turned out or rescued. ia have
had 20 tell.
Now Isabel wrote agnin. she had
called at Baleombo Street. where. Il
appeared Mrs William refused 10
give my address. "a naddcning
woman" wrote Isabel "she said tho
same thing four tines Yes. that
was Mrs William. Nil right but
Mrs witham forwarded the letter
Isabel said she was very upset
where was II What was doing
Why was hidingf Didn't realize
was being cruel to my peopio7
Couldn't We meet and talk II over
Say next Thursday ht six. II I could
get away from work 10 early. Bet
ter make Il $3.50. But Isabel was
dining out early that night. having
20 20 20 the theater. But. even 10,
Il was her best day. The postEcrip,
compelled me 20 20. 7, said: Don't
Be silly and hide. unless you're out
OF London. II you're here we're
bound 10 meet In the street one OF
these days"
Isabel was right. II couldn't be
dodgcd Besides. I rather wanted TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03
Cynthia Gr@ys
An Men HUNDRED and Pampered By Women Who
Love Them, From Mothers On, Says one Reader
IN AnSlcer 10 Sarah, Who Asks AdUice About Mar
TyiHg Bachelor of TO-
~ CYNTHIA GREY

me bachelor Of 10 Is selfish than the average
OF mat age or younger correspondent in 10
Sarah oho loishes 70 knol0 bachelor Of that age woud
make good husband.
What Is your opinionP Following Of the repRes
Dear Miss Grey Regarding Sarah and her problem Of
bacheor-whether the bachelor of 40 would make agree
able husband That depends largely the individuals
cerned and the extent of their love for each other.
All men less selfish that Is not their fault
but the result of attention and unsesh devotion from the
women who have loved themmothes sisters sweethearts
wives daughters etc 1t is womans natural inclination TO
humor and spoil that which she loves.
ANY person-man or woman-who has lived alone for a
number of years. thereby INDUCING his her tastes and
habits unchaenged is consequently set his her
ways but this does not always signify that either individual
would not respond TO tact if introduced thru understanding
love.
There is this TO be assured When the Of 40 falls in
love 10 the extent of marrying il very apt TO be mighty
serious and sincere love. Likely he has in preceding
plumbed the depths of frvoes-tesed his own infatua
tons-and he hardly considers himself yet old enough
mar ''iugtf for hon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03
CONTEST RULES

eligible contest srcsrt
poysea
An word lists must be mailed and envelopes
later night OF 1, 1923
Two people p1,ze
viii TO
= - =
Only words the ssuruf
a the will
count object
OF object
named but weesters International Dictionary win be
viii be
list of which
beginning with down
will be made
by
predetermined rs
dspd
deducted for each Incorrect
Ted Tor viii be awarded each tying contestant
The nna decision
COMPANY they VIII judge submitted
prizes the end Of the contest participant
whether
purchased At close
Eraded list winning
WIN be published OF
addresses will
sends self addressed, stamped envelope
Write words thcruc
eenuveI Typewritten lists preferred
rations Immediately
o wore
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03

ence impelled her 10 raise the lld and
kueel beside Il.
She touched the garments which
were folded inside. Dams garments.
Tomorrow James Latham would
come. lie had told her he loved her.
that he wanted 10 marry her. Thcrc
were but "a hours yet 10 olapse be-
fore no expected her answer.
Here, In the presence OF Dams
posHossionh. things which once had
bccn verify a part OF him. the situa
ton seemed rdiculouH Yet there
were Alice and hcr story. with their
emhltNring faint Could James
latham and his devotion dun the
pain OF that wound7 Kate won.
dercd
TO BE Continued
Copyright 1898. by Seattle stan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03
No Data

for DebGtOrs
Dear Miss Grey: Would you
please ten me who IS the greater
man, Washington or Lincoln? What
would three Of the best points be ;or
a debate on Washington slds7
FL. W.
10 u my otcH personal oDirioH that
these m0n tCcrc equally Oreat--eaoh
N ME ol0H Individual fg4R
do not 0iue out subjcct material
or pointers 10 debaiors In the first
place Il isould be unfair % the other
members Of me debate; IN the SECOND
place. should ! do itslor one ioould
be- compelled 70 do II tor an icho
should care 70 make such a demand
on me. and that i0ouid b. utterly i'm
possible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03
Greatest LiUin1
COHipOSer8l

Dear Miss Grey: 4 sg1nHly paper
recently mentioned Rachmaninoff as
one Of the three greatest living COM
posers? Who are the other two7
ALICE.
That Is largely a matter Of opinion.
Richard Strauss and I0Hac PadereD-
si5 arc troo Of the toorld's greatest
Huno oOmposcrA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03
Obtains Custody Of
Child in Canada

Dear Miss Grey: II man, a Ca
madam. gets a divorce In the states
and is given custody OF his child. who
Is in Canada with the mother, can he
get the child and in what way may
nc go about it7 MRS. Il. NJ.
He should consult the Judge icho
granted his divorce decree as 10 the
best teay TO gain possession Of the
child.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03
NAMEDICO

wHITING'S SOLUTION
In n scientific solution which
positively permanently relieves
pyorrhooa. This famous solu.
ton not only destroys tho germ
but prevents tho accumulation Of
all infections OF gums and teeth:
bleeding. spongy, pus.riddon gums
and looBonod teeth quickly ro'
stored TO n healthy. normal con.
dillon. Telephone Main 1880.
Spring Apis. No. 4b.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03
Mother NegLectS
Children

Dear Miss Grey: is there place
In this city TO report a woman who
goes day and night. leaving her three
girls, ages .. & and 8. for tho neigh
bors to house and feed? They arc
30 dirty you can not stand to have
them inside OF tho home. Il.
Certainty. Report such parent TO
rho j,iUcnuc court. roo Broadtody,
telephone Main 50S5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03
Wants Everlasting
Yeast Starter

Dear Miss Grey: wonder II you
could find for me thru your columns
someone who has what Is known as
everlasting yeast starter? This Is an
old fashioned yeast used by great
many country people. Mine was lost
thru moving and | am anxious to
secure SOME again. Thanks
MRS. MALoNEY.
Rainier 0245-M.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03
Securing Club
DesireR Nnne

Dear Miss Grey: We have organ
lied sewing club and do not know
what 10 name H. VIII you plcass tell
me some good suggestions? We do
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03

not want 10 uHo the Busy Bee" as u
b. TOO common. Wo would prefer one
that has CaTisbgrg 10 H.
\ RESIDENT OF CAHLsBORG.
You could use am one Of thess
names Nth the tr0rd CarisborO be-
fire o. me gHtehers. scissors and
thread. or needle club
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03
Page 927
THE PUNISHMENT

Indians know his breast tho white cloud
that when a spirit leaves a body carried him away
whether the spirit has been in a
bluebird n Indian
ts great h"uhh h'i' out '"'
to the spirit world. = mar eyes, with tho voice
But the wicked old Of a spoke. low and
80 busy being angry, and stamp stern1y
ing the feathers Of the blue 49,
jay, that she forgot all about that < ~ ' ~ " ' 49,
all atout n promise from whole tribe
hammer ubon ,vord the wicked
back tho stopped her ears mas ALREADY Sho
TO death bluehy whose spirit
had really promised ~ but Just arrived on the wings
n white dove. with tho
nothing "
-, -. -, :, ing her disotedcnce and
80 -. 49,. 80 80 her anger7
the woman back tribe tell
dove had mn them that for this thing the tribe
Of the bueIay must remain hdden IN rocks ana
30 the medicine ca'es' nun'eu ny "nfr'ns H''h
YEARLY back tho ana saV"se beast"
mountain For know man. TINT 10
HE tire Great
time because that yas what IN. Spirit thing"
spirit lion told he tho
ANA once more wien he cried 10 cine back
the Great Spirit and beat upon ITO BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03

Mlaa Grey Wil receive callers
in her office Monday. wednesday
and Friday. from 20 2 .. m..
ans on Tuesday and Thursday
from n a. On. 10 ~ IN each
week Please DO not come al
other times. as n seriously inter-
fercH with her writing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-23
Michael Carries on the Story

My round of golf with the man who
was the declared hunter of my life and
liberty afforded me no apprehension
whatever, although I must confess
that the first sight of Norman Greyes
seated in the club grill, only an hour
or so after he had witnessed the
abortive attempt to arrest me, was
something of a shock. I came to
the conclusion. however. that his
presence here was accidental, and in
no way connected with that harmless
and respectable inhabitant Of the
neighborhood, James Stanfield. /
played golf steadily and with sue
cess. 1t was not until that startling
discovery. close to the eighteenth tee,
that my equanimity was seriously dis
'turbed. AS we looked down upon the
dead body of the plain-clothes police
man whom I had last seen in Wooller-
ton Rd. we both recognized him. No
hint of anything of the sort, how
ever. escaped from my lips.
After the first few. seconds OF stu
pefaction. GFeyes naturally took
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-23
OW GO ON WITH STORY
Janet Continues

MERCHANT with offices in the
N city and a country cottage for
4 - golf does not carry loaded re-
volver about with him. My heart
quickened with excitement as picked
it up and handled it. I forgot my
masters indifference. l ignored the
fact that although ] am well enough
to look upon, and that my face and
figure have won me more admirers
than I could count on the fingers of
both hands, he had never cast a sec
ond glance in my direction. I still
had faith in myself if I chose to make
the first advances. I have never made
them to any man, but 1 have an in
stinct@ 1 believe that he is cold and
unresponsive from habit. I believe
that if 1 could make him understand
the fires which are burning me up
night and day, he would throw off his
mask OF GOODNESS and mystery, would
give me that place In his life which
I crave.
was lettering about his room, look
ing still at that closed drawer, when
to my amazement a man entered-a
thin. weedy-looking person, with sunk
en- cheeks and struggling sandy mus
tache. I am not easily frightened,
but it gave. me a turn when he closed
the door behind him.
What do you want?" I asked
sharply. How dare you come up
here?"
He looked at me earnestly. 1t was
obvious that my first thought was
mistaken one. This was not one of
the admirers whom / found it diff
cult sometimes to keep at arms
length.
Young woman" he said, 81 am a
police officer. You seem to be a sensi-
bic girl. Answer the questions which
1 ask. do not obstruct me in the
course Of my duty, and you will be
rewarded"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-23

charge of the affair. He set the cad
dies to search all around for a wea-
pom, and begged me to summon my
gardener, or any one who might be
of assistance. l called for Scale in
vain, however, and remembering that
he had asked leave to visit his brother
at Mayford, l abandoned the quest
Subsequently, one of the men work
ing on the course appeared, and we
carried the body into my tooI-shed
Greyes locked the door and telephoned
for the police ard doctor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-23

You will excuse my apparent of
ticioItsness," he said, but once had
some connection with Scotland Yard. -
There is nothing to excuse" l as
sured him II am only too thankful
that you happened to be here. Do
you think that it is a case of. sui
cider"
Il have reasons for doubling it,"
he replied. apart from which, If 1t
were suicide, the weapon woulG have
been found. AS the event happened
so close to.your house and actually
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-23

been killed since prohibition became
effective, Commissioner Haynes an
nounced today with the declaration
that when an officer of the law Is
killed by a moonshiner, bootlegger or
rum runner the verdict should be such
as to strike chaos to the heart of such
slayers.'
''All murderers," he said. should
be punished, but the people themselves
ought to extend the fullest protection
to the officers who risk their lives in
the enforcement Of law, for 1t isAthe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-23
BEGIN HERE TODAY

SIR NORMAN GREYES. formerly of Scot
land Yard, joins the chase of
MICHAEL SAVERS famous criminal
Savers. nasquerading as Thomas Pugsley
broker. is recognized by Greyes who
sends police Inspector to accOst SayerS
on the street. Sayers shoots the inspector
and escapes. Returning TO his home
Michael questions his maid.
JANET SCALE. Later at the golf club he
finds Greyes seated in the grill.
Known at the club As James Stanfield anG
suitably disguised. Michael is introduced to
Sir Norman. The two men play a game OF
golf and their attention is attracted by the
continued barking of a dog. Upon investi
eating they find the body of a man shot
through the forehead. Greyes recognizes
the man as a detective employed to shadow
Thomas Pugsley.
Now ca on WITH STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-23

looked at him in silence for sew
eral moments. I do not think that I
changed colcr or showed anything of
the terror which clutched my heart.
My master was in danger. All the
time I stood there, I was thinking.
How. was 1 to help? How could I
help?
Your master returned here an hour
or so ago." this man continued, land
has now gone off to play golf I want
the clothes which he wore when he
came down"
How do you know that he
changed?" 1 asked.
4 saw him come in and 1 saw him
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-23

FRANK BERG, at 20, says he
= feels like a yOungster. He
gives Tanlac credit for restoring
his health.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-23

Il am seventy-two years old. but
Tanlac has fixed me up so fine I be-
Heve 1 could get busy with my trowel
and lay brick as well as 1 ever did,
recently stated Frank Berg, we'll
known resident OF Parnen, Missouri
Before taking Tanlac. stomach
trouble, constipation, headaches. dir
illness, nervousness and. sleeplessness
was making life miserable for me and
1 was all rundown. -
But the Tanlac treatment just tore
down the old wall between me and
good health and I'm mighty glad my
wife is a good cook, for I have a
rousing appetite now My nerves
have steadied down, too. and I'm
sleeping and feeling fine. It's pleas
ure to tell folks how good Tanlac is.
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
g1sts. Accept no substitute. Over
81 million bottles sold--Adv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-23
ALTMAN
BY AL POSEN

the South Shore Country Club. $50
and costs, and suggested that II he
didn't pay he could do some serenad-
ing in Jail. Darcy was arrested after
Miss Frances Parker, Is years old.
1919 Cottage Grove Ave, had COM
planned that he kept her awake at
night serenading her on his guitar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-23

on your path, Mr.. Stanfeld, you will
not mind, 1 am sure, if 1 question
your servants
Continued In Our Next Issue)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-23
people themselves who benefit through
law enforcement"
LOVE DREAM SHATTERED
Serenader Fined $50 With Threat of
Jail Sentence.

CHICAGO, April 23.-Love's young
dream had a rude awakening yester.
Cay when Judge BArasa fined James
Darcy, 2S years old. an employee at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-23
80 DRY OFFICERS SLAIN
Prohibition Director Says Murders to
Date Call for Judgment.

WASHINGTON, April 23.-Thirty-
three Federal prohibition agents have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-23

Fish are believed to be sensitive to
the amount of salt and oxygen In
the sea-water through which they
move.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-22
A DON ANGEL RIvERO
Continuation de la ga. pagina)

todas elias el peril moral, grande,
glorioso, Ge Munoz Rivera.
iY acaso-pregunta el senor Ri
vero-eso no es mas que suficiente
en- un Hbro cuyo caracter es estricta-
mente militar?
Asi con estas palabras respondi6
Ell senor Rivero al parrafo siguiente
de nuestro artfculo:
"Nos parece a nosotros que en- una
Historic de la guerra hispano-ame-
ricana en- Puerto Rico no debe fall
tar nunca el nombre de quien fue,
por derecho propio, Jefe del Gabine-
te auton6mico, autor del pacto sa-
gastino y jefe del unico partido que
tiene la mayorfa en- la isla'
jEstamos,, senior lector?
Sergio ROMANACCE.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-22
PoLACOS Y LITUANOS FREN-
4E A FRENTE. UN DESPACHO
DICE QUE HAN OCURRIDO
DOSCIENTAS BAJAS

PARIS, febrero 21.- En- el Ministe-
rio de Relaciones Exteriores Sc han
recibido a Ultima hora de la tarde de
Icy varios despachos en- los cnales Sc
anuncia que las tropas litlaniss y los
.irregulares ipolacos han tenido fan san
IgrIeIito choque, en- ell que Sc registra
ron .doscientas bajas de ambos lados
Un despacho de Kovno eliviado por
ei scorresponsal de Lie Temps dice
que las tropas lituanas Sc cst,tn u gani-
za1do convenientemente pasa ataear a
los contingencies irregHlares polacos. t'
Todos los diarios de esta capital, CO.
mentando la situaci6n son unanimes en-
afirmar que Europa esta al borde de
ina nHeva guerra
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-22
coNc1ERTo poR RADIO

Programa que sera trasmitido por 10
Estaci6n Radiotelefonica WKA0 de
la Radio Corporation de Puerto Rico,
de $3.50 a 10 P. NJ, ell jueves % de fe-
brero8des 1928. San Juan, P. r.
1.--Conferencia eientitica, por Ell 81.
EnriquesLeiguarda.
2-vals Triste ejecutadO al piano
por el sr. r. MARQUEE Jr.
S.-Poesia san sabas, recitada por
SUI autor ell sr. Vicente Pales Matos.
4.2salut d amour, Elgar, a fanto y
piano, 'por los sres. Rafael Marquee y
el sr. osNeill 80,
5.-Recitaci6n en- ingles por eI sr.
Carricri
6.-Fantasia fauta y piano, eie-
cutada por ell Sr. Marquee v aeompa
NADIA por ell sr. o'Neill. -
.7-Noticias cablegrafcas.
8.-Non Torno, romanza eantada por
ell Sr. Jeshs Zubiamre, acompafada
por el sr. O'Neill.
9.-Rapsodia vasca, duo cantado
por los sres. Jaime Jesfis zuziaurre,
acompafada por el Sr, o,NeilI.
1O.1-A. Walls oP 64 No. Chopin.
B. waya-wais, ejecutado por Ell sr.
oNeill. Cox TroD
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-22
BAUTIZO

Ell domingo recibi6 las aguas bau-
tismales del cristianismo, en- la lyle
sia "San Jorge, de Santurce ell her
moso nino Rafael Angel Gorbea Va
lies, hijo &c los distinguidos esposos
don jose p Gorbea Castro Y dona
Manuela Elena Wales Fro.
Fueron padrinos del nuevo cristia-
no don Carlos del Toro Fernandez
y dona Maria Estrella. de Toro.
Los invitados al bautizo fueron
obsequiades esplendidamente por los
padres " padrinos de .Rafaelito.
Eterna ventura deseamos al in
fante.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-22
Revocation
de P PI'''.Oder

Dora Julia del Carmen VI
liar, anuncia para general CO.
nocimiento haber revocado,
quedando sin ningtin saicr y
efecto, ell Poder que en- S de
abriI 1921, otorg6 a favor de su
esposo Don Enrique cabaIlero
Fuertes, ante ell Notario Don
Antonio GaIIardo Martinez, de
Barcelona, Espada.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-22
RECTIFICANDo

Ell prestigioso caballero don Francis.
&C Antongiorgi, de Ponce, nos partici-
pa que la information suministrada a
"a prensa por la policia en- relaci6n con
el accidente automovilista que sufrid
eduel hace algunos dias, carece de ve-
racidad, puesto que 81 posee plaza y
licencia para gttiar vehiculos de motor.
La nota de la po!icia daba enten-
der que Ell sr. Antongiorgi no estaba
autorizado para guar SUI autom6vil.
Nos completeness en- hacer esta acIa.
racion.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-22
LAS HERMANAs MAYERENsKY
LLEGARAN EN- Ell 'BUENos
AIRES.

Aver recibi6 ell sr. Reinaldo Pania.
qua, manager del ''Teatro olim.
po'', el aerograma siguiente del como.
cido artista sr. Mayerensky, quien vie
pc a bordo del yapor 'Buenos Aires ;:
"vapor "Buenos Aires'',
Teatro ohmpo,
santurce..
A Sr. Paniagua:-LAegaremos viernes.
saludo prensa y pdblico.
Mayerensky
Ell debut de estas j6venes bellisi.
mas artistas en- el popular Y elegante
teatro de Santurce, sera el aconteci-
iniento mas interesante y ruidoso de
Ia semana pr6xima.
Theda v Vera Mayerensky son dos
graciosisimas bailarinas chilenas que
han hecho prorrumpir en- .aclamaciones
ae entusiasmo v algeria, a cuantos PIT
blicos han tenido oportunidad de ad
inirarlas.
La Linda Gaby, canzonetista de car
tel y gracia seductora, completa Ell trio
famoso, que hara en- breve las delicias
de los concurrentes al olimpo.
La critica de todas parties ha hechc
calidos elogios de las habilidades ar,
tisticas y de los encantos naturales de
estas ungidas del arte y la gracia, quc
haran pronto su presentation ante e
escogido pdblico del olimpo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-22
ARRoLLADo PoR Ell TREN

En- un desvio de la American Rail.
road Co.., situado en- Ell barrio CANA
ceyes, de Aguadilla, el tren de met,
cancfa que guiaba Ramon Polanco AFRO
l0 a Isidoro Cruz, quen sufri6 la
fractura de la pierna izquierda re-
cibi6 una herida en- ell music derecho
Ell herido fu6 conducido hasta la eli.
MICA del DR.. Igartda, donde lie fE6
amputada la pierna fracturada.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-22
BRILLANTE AcTo

Hoy % de febrero, en- Ell matinee
del teatro "Rialto" los alumnos de
la escuela Roman Baldorioty de Cas-.
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rOr Ell conocido actor wallace S&aAs.
Ell benefcio sera para la "Asocia-
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referida secuela.