davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-31
CHAPTER v
In the Bed Of tho Creek.


Sandy was minded to get back to
the ranch as soon as possible with his
winnings. Five thousand for Molly,
five thousand for the Three Star,
that was the agreement, the custom,
and he knew the girls breed well
enough to have no hesitation In max
Ing the split as he would with man.
The next thing to do was to pick out
school for her. There Sandy was
at a loss. He mulled 1t over as he
rode, his outer senses playing senti-
nels to his consciousness.
Sandy could not quite gauge Pllm-
soils actions in tamely paying over
the winnings and he looked and lis
tened. noting every movement Of
Pronto moving free-muscled beneath
him. for some sign of alarm-perhaps
a rifle-shot out Of the mesquite.
The ponies struck the loosened
planks of the bridge clop-clop, spring
ing forward Into a gallop as their
riders touched heels to fanks. The
pinto was the quicker to get into his
stride. Just past the center of the
bridge Sam saw Sandy's mount jump
like startled cat into the air. He
saw Sandy plant In his seat, marked
against the starry sky. Then came
spurt Of red flame from the far
bank-to the right-another-and an
other-from the left. A bullet hummed
by him and his own horse slid stiff
legged. plowing the planks, hind fest
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-31
By j. ALLAN DUNN
Author Of "a Man to HIS Mofe." " etc.
Copyright. 1872. by J. Allan Dunn

might ride into rattlesnake in the
mesquite. aim to handle It. Eff /
ever got into real trouble. an 1t re-
sembled you, I'd make you climb so
fast, Plimsoll, you'd wish you had
horns on your knees an eyebrows"
Plimsoll forced a laugh. "Fair
warning, Sandy. never raise fuss
with two-gun man. 1t amt healthy.
You've got me wrong in this matter"
"Glad to hear 1t. Then there won't
be no argument. Game openY'
wide. An little hundred-proof
stuff to take the alkali out of your
throats. How about it2"
II don't drink when I'm playin'. /
aim to break the bank ternight. I'm
feelin' lucky. Brought my mascot
erlong."
Meaning Sam herer'
All three. laughed for mutual
clearance of the situation. Sandy had
said what he wanted and knew that
Plimsoll interpreted 1t correctly.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-31
AUTOMOBILE
Mhf1IN,TSNA

Never leave your car with the shift
lever In gear, and always look at this
lever before starting the engine.
Leakage at the needle point will in
variably cause gasoline to drop from
the car when 1t is standing still.
Do not rush over rough places to
gain momentum when driving car
up hill. More will be accomplished
by taking 1t easier.
A motorist should inspect the tail
light of his car frequently. This light
marks the position Of his car for the
driver coming in the rear.
At the end Of every $500 miles
service tire should be debated, dis
mounted, soapstone and grit removed
and the inside Of the casing washed
with gasoline.
Always watch the lights when the
starting motor Is used. If they dim
noticeably. the battery is low. or the
starter may be dirty and draw an ex-
cessive amount Of current.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-31
RinrOck Trail

fiat from hoof-points to fetlocks ns
the pony whirled away from the yawn-
ing gap In the bridge, where boards
had been pried away in the preparls
tion of the ambush.
Helpless for the moment until he
got his bearings and his pony gained
solid footing, Sam automatically
whipped out his gun. cursing as he
saw Sandy slide from the saddle,
clutch at the rim of the gap, drop
down to the bed of the creek. while
Pronto. frantic at the loss of his mas
ter, leaped the opening and fed with
clatter of hoof and swinging stirrup
into the desert.
Sam, wild with rage at the thought
of Sandy shot, scrambling in bloody
sand below him, flung himself from
the roam as more bullets whined,
whipping into the planks. One scared
his upper arm, another struck the
saddle tree MS he vaulted off, slap
ping the roam. on the fianks, yelling
at 1t as it gathered, leaped the gap
and followed Pronto.
you id, cowardly. murderIn'
pack of lousy coyotes." swore Sam
mechanically, as he knelt on the
edge of the gap and tried to pierce
the blackness, listening fearfully for
groan. He had not fired back.
There was nothing to fire at but
clumps of blurred growth.
He kneeled over the rim of the last
plank, turned, caught with his hands,
revolver thrust back into its holster,
swung, dropped. "A hand closed about
his ankle pulled him down sprawling
on the soft sand.
I'm o. K.," whispered Sandy, and
Sans heart leaped. "Only plugged
the rim of my hat. faxed fall to
fool 'em. Snake erlong down the
crick bed. Here's where we cit
even." Sam knew that ring in his
partners voice, low though 1t was,
and his blood tingled. Immediately
above the bridge were the stripped
trunks of cottonwoods, stranded In a
flood. Peering through the boughs,
they saw STOPPING figures running
along the bank. A man called from
the lower side Of the bridge, shot
was fred harmlessly. The hunters
in view raced back.
"ThInk they saw u.s." whispered
Sandy. They'll hear from us, right
SOON" He led the way back, crossing
to the town side beneath the bridge,
keeping halfway up the bank, close
under the stringers Of the bridge,
crawling between bushes on his belly,
Sam with him. Now they could seq
no gunner but occasionally they
caught whisper, the slight sound Of
moving brush.
Sandy found a stone imbedded in
the bank, loosened 1t, squatted on his
launches and passed It to Sam, tax.
ing gun in each hand.
"Chuck 1t Into that sunflower
patch," he said with his mouth close
to Sans ear. "Then fire at the
flashes" Sam pitched the stone
through the darkness It fell with .
rustic, chinked against q rock. In
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-31
MoLLv's Luck-PIEcE

sYNoPS1S-To the Three-Bar
ranch. Arizona. owned Jointly by
Sandy Bourke, Mormon" Peters
and "Soda-Water Sam" Manning.
q fine collie makes It's way. In the
last stages of exhaustion. Inscrip-
tion on its collar says Its name Is
Grit, property of p. Casey"
Scenting q desert tragedy. Bourike
and Sam mount and let the dog
lead them. The two find dying
man. Patrick Casey. pinned under
an overturned wagon. Kneeling
beside the wagon is his young
daughter Molly. fifteen. They ex-
tricate the old prospector. who dies
repeating. .Molly-mines!' 'I'll
look out for that, pardner." says
Sandy. It Is agreed that Molly
stays as mascot of the ranch. she
and the Three Musketeers" be-
coming partners. in the mines.
Sandy insists upon an education
for Molly. Jim Plimsoll. gambler.
visiting the ranch. insults Molly.
He claims he grubstaked Casey.
which made him the old mans
partner. Mormon drives him off.
Miranda Bailey. spinster, tells the
partners of malicious gossip.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-31

Has Other Uses.
Rub-WatsOn has quit golf.
Dub-Well, 1 saw him changing q
tire yesterday and he still speaks the
language.-New York Sun.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-31
"Your half, Molly" he said.
"Five thousand bucks. Busted
the bank!"
tro BE coNr1NuED.)

1t is small tax on strength to hand
out advice
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-31

They went into the back room ami
cably. Plimsoll left them and went
back to table near the door, where
his chair was turned down at game
of draw. He started talking in a low
tone to man seated next to him.
The first interest Of their entrance
soon died out. Sim Hahn, the dealer
at faro, went on imperturbably sliding
card after card out of the case, and
the players shifted their chips about
the layout or nervously shuffled them
between the fingers Of one hand.
Sam nudged Sandy, speaking out
Of the corner of his mouth words that
no one else could catch. "The hombre
Plimsoll's talkin' to is Butch Par
sons. He's the killer Brady hired over
to the M-Bar-M to chase Off the
nesters."
Sandy said nothing, did not move.
AS the play began he turned and
looked at the "killer" who had been
named "Butch." after he had shot
two heads Of families that had pre-
empted land on the range that Brady
claimed as part of his holding. What
ever the Justice Of that claim, 1t was
generally understood that Butch had
killed In cold blood, Brady's political
pull smothering prosecution and In
quiry. Butch had hawkish nose and
outcurving chin. He was practically
bald. Reddish eyebrows struggled
sparsely above pale blue eyes, the
color of cheap graniteware. He
packed a gun, well back Oh him, as
he sat at the game. Meeting Sandy's
lightly passing gaze, Butch sent out
puff of smoke from his half-finished
cigar. The pale eyes pointed the
action. 1t might have been a chal.
lenge, even covert insult. Sandy Ig-
nored it, devoting his attention to the
case-keeper.
In twenty minutes Sam borrowed
stack from Sandy's steadily accu-
mulatlng winnings and departed for
the craps table. He wanted quicker
action than faro gave him. Luck
firted with him, never entirely de-
serting him. And Sandy won ue11i
the news Of his luck spread th( .%gh
the room. The gamblers began 10 get
the hunch that the Three Star man
was going to break the bank.
Sandy did not have many chips In
front of him, but there were FIVE
small oblongs of blue, markers repre-
senting five hundred dollars apiece. 1t
had come down to the last turn Of
the deal again. Every player and on
locker knew what the three cards
were-a queen, five and deuce. II
the order Of the three cards were
named correctly the bank would pay
four to one. If Sandy staked all on
his call he would win over ten thou
sand dollars. Plimsoll would have to
open his safe. Hahn did not have
that amount In his cash drawer.
Plimsoll himself was looking on.
Butch Parsons stood beside him for a
second and then strolled into the
front room. Another man followed
him.
Sandy showed the markers across
the board. followed by his chips. Ap-
parently aimlessly, he hitched at his
belt and the two Colts with their tied.
down holsters swung a little to the
front, their handles Just touching his
hips
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-31
TO BEAT GLARIHG HEADLIGHT
Catch Up With Car Ahead and About
100 Feet Behind It-Path Then
Clearly Marked.

Here is suggestion for any driver
who is annoyed by glaring headlights.
Make 1t point to catch up with the
car ahead and keep about 100 feet
behind 1t. The path ahead will then
be clearly marked and the rays from
approaching headlights will not mat
ter.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-31
Slightly Misquoted.
AUuoR,cANY-NoT ALAxATWG

SI0htIy' MIsqUoteo.
"Mother!" Bessie rushed breathless.
ly into the parlor, where mother was
entertaining. Mother! learned such
pretty poem in school today"
"What Is 1t, dear?" asked her moth.
er, in spite of her embarrassment.
"Well, 1t goes like this: THE Lord
Is my shepherd. shall not want: He
maketh me to lie down in green
plaster-'
The rest was lost In the burst Of
laughter that followed.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-31
Garage Built of Concrete Blocks.

exposed, otherwise they can be made
with special surface finish which af-
fords satisfactory base for the ap-
plication of stuccO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-10


La fnovena ''Mayagiiez" que tan
gloriosamente pas6 por los diamantes
de la isla en- 1922 apenas ha sonado
durante el 1928. La falta de sus mejc-
res players Y lasrenuncia de Tony Lu-
ciano impidieron a los "cardenales''
realizar labor alguna durante ell ario
que termina, pero no han estado ocio-
SOS y ''poco a POGO sin NADIA de albo-
roto' han venido desarrollando su ma
terial presentando hoy su novena dis
puesta a luchar por Ell pennant de 1924.
Hay grandes esperanzas EN- el club por
haberse interesado en- ell mismo prom1-
nentes personalidades de la ciudad CO.
mo e. Sr. Jose Romaguera, Sr Cesar A.
Gomez, ST. Oscar F. Bravo Y otros dis
tingt1idos caballeros. Hay Ell propos1to
de formar una sociedad para fomentar
Ell club durante la proxima temporada.
Recientemente, y en- su campala de en-
trenamiento los cardenales han efec-
tuado dos juegos' con el club Aguirre
dos con 81 Aguadilla triunfando en-
uno de los dos primeros en- los dos
ultimos por scores va conocidos. Para
la campafia del 1924 los cardenales han
logrado los servicios del gran short
stop Willie Thompson y el pitcher Bo-
nil a, ambos del extinto Sports, asl
como Ell famoso catcher Guerrero que
antes perteneci6 al PONCE y ofrecen
hoy ell siguiente line up: Guerrero, cat
cher, Marcel Bonilla Ithier, pitchers,
Carrero primera Mufioz, segundo; MI
chslo, tercera; THOMPSON. short
stop; FEEDERS Lilf, Caco, Castillo, Bru-
10, utility infelder Marcelo, que posee
ell record de home-runs en- Puerto Rico
habiendo bateado tres en- un misino jue
go todos sobre la cerca de left field de
Manati.
Los nuevos cardenales celebraran un
juego con s'Ensenada ell domingo 9
y es possible que efectuen un juego con
Ell PONCE Ell dia ! 16. Los muchachos
estan animados y dispuestos a llevarse
Ell campeonato de 1924, asi como tam
bien preparados para celebrar dos o
mas juegos con la novena' Allentown
de la Liga Atlantic de los Estados Uni
dos que proximamente nos visitara.
Arriba pues.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-10

der contestar con datos historicos feha-
cientes, esa information de Mr.. Jean
Bernard.
Los datos que encierran los archives
de los Estados Unidos fueron sufic1en-
tes para que pudiesen contestar las i'm
putaciones del periodico frances IL
Eclair", aunque Sc sienten todavia los
E. u. obigados, y la Repubica Norte-
americana viva y vivira siempre agra
decida Francia por ell importantisimo
auxilio en- dinero y buques que lie pres
taron para su independencia; y consta
q. ei propio Thomas Jefferson que era
Secretario do Estado en- 1898. en- una
carta al Gobernador Morris, Ministro de
los Estados Unidos en- Francia, lie decia
Ell 16 de agosto de ese afio, 10 siguien-
tie:
Nosotros los americanos recordamos
con satisfaction que en- dos amos ha-
ciendo esfuerzos extraordinarios, hemos
pagado siete amos de intereses atrasa-
dos y plazos de nuestra deuda a Fran
cia, que por La falta de energia Q ine-
ficacia de nuestros gobernantes anterio-
res pudo acumularse, y hemos podido
facilitar Mr.. Genet, Embajador de
Francia en- los Estados Unidos la can
tidad de los plazos correspondientes al
aho actual, para que pueda enviarse
esta-para alivio de sus compatriotas
que realmente estan amenazados hasta
del hambre en- estos momentos''.
Advierte tambien jefferson que. en-
los primeros momentos de la insurrec-
cion que estal6 contra Francia en- su
coloria de la isla de Santo Domingo
''nosotros acudimos en- su auxilio con
armas y dinero. corriendo Ell riesgo, sin
estar autorizados por nadie. nj por la
propia Francia, de esa defensa."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-10

lota ALA, en- sus terrenos. GNo sabra
que Ell mas grande de nuestros mana
gers Ell mas competente de nuestros
organizadores de novenas, el Nc Graw
portorriqueEo, tuvo la inmensa dicha
de yer La luz por vez primera en- este
noble baluarte, defensor, en- todas epo-
cas-, del honor peloteril de nuestra tie
IRA?
FL sr. Erme quiere ignorar todo es-
to Y LENA las paginas de su cronica
con TN cinulo de falsedades. Ala ei.
Ell honor del team PONCE y su mana
ger, de los jueces de la localidad y del
publico quien talnbien here en- su
irrespetuosa .cronica, esta muy por en-
Gina de todo cuanto Sc lie ocurra decir
este senior que Sc da conocer por el
nonbre de Erme.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-10

a cuyo titulo aspiran tambien las pan
teras de Cayey. Durante La temporada
americana Y en- el primer juego que ce-
lebre ell RIBosCH Sc lie hara entrega
Official del pennant de 1928 proclaman-
dosele formalmente champion. FL pen
nant en- colores nacionales ha sido va
ordenado y es regalo del conocido ex-
manager del "Mayagtiez" senior Tony
Luciano.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-10
ALREDEDoR DE UN Acc1DENTE
(Por Casey stengeD

Erme. un cronista de Hrlmacao, des-
de las columnas de ''La Democracia"
lanza la mar de improperios e injurias
contra Ell team PONCE su manager.
Y todo, porque Pipo y Ell manager del
Ribosch acordaron no celebrar un jue-
go mas con los orientales, mientras en-
sus filas milite Ell rebelde, belicoso e
indisciplinado Mateo. iPobrecito Err
mel No solamente Sc le han intiltra-
do las rebeldfas de Mateo sus COM
paferos sino que hasta este distinguido
cronista de esa bella simpatica Perla
de oriente, tamb'en Sc ha conta giado.
Y en- su triste lloriqueo explica su
manera, que es la siguiente, 10 sucedi-
do con los muchachos dominicanos:
''Mateo tuvo un disgusto con ell
Juez de Campo v Sc sent6 en- Ell banco.
Por su proceder fue castigado por nues-
tro manager ahf ternin6 Ell asunto. -
Pero Sc lie olvida menc;onar 10 cue an
tecedi6 al disgusto, la calisa Y ell ITEM
po perdido en- el incidente Y mas aun,
10 que aconteci6 luego de ocurrido es-
te. IPor que no habla con franQueza
ell colega Erme? No dice verdad al re-
latar los hechos en- tan infantil for
ma. GPor que ell Humacao. sin pit
chers que pudieran aguantar la agresiz
10 10
] lid para 81 no evitar ell desastre, al
menos dignifcar la derrota? Ell di-
nero fu6 la causa de que hicieran uso
de cuantas artima1as Sc le ocurrieron
para retardar ell juego. No querian
perder las apuestas, habi6ndolas ganado
por la 1nafiana, y 10 lograron porque
apenas Sc pudo iugar siete innings.
Todo este sin considerar que presencia-
ban sus hazafias POGO correctas, un es-
cogido ntmero de entusiastss de nues-
ira sociedad. Ell que perdio su dinero
por la maiiana, cuando creia tener-
10 desquitado por la tarde fue malicio-
samente despojado de el.
Terminando su cr6nica dice el Sr.
Erme: "enfaticamente diremos que no
es Ponce quien debe poner condolences
a ningdn team de La isla. Acostunlbrs-
dos ganar con los umpires y acostUnn-
brados comprar los juegos. no pueden
hablar alto lPobrecito Erlne No
sabiamos que los umpires de Puerto Ri
CO, gente honorable toda, Y las nove-
mas que actualmente tenemos, Sc ven.
den tan facilmente al Ponce por darle
un triunfo mas. Yo ignoraba que ell
Humacao ql1ien Ponce tantas veces
ha ganado perdfa porque vendIa Sis
juegos. iPobrecito Erme! iPor que
lie tendra tanto odio al PONCE? Yo no
air1narfa que ell PONCE no es nadie
para imponer condolences ningun
team en- la isla, pero sin embargo, es
de todos conocido, menos para ell cro-
nista Erme. que Ponce es ell pueblo
que mas ha contribuido al progreso del
Base Ball Atletismo en- Puerto Rico,
y que no nd HdD1uo tedm CdHpSOn, e8-
ceptuando al MAYAGUEZ, que no ha-
va tenido uno mas jugadores de Pom.
ce. No guerra yo pecar de inmodesto,
pero las sandeces de Erme me obligan
a clio. INo sabra este senior que es
de aqui donde han salido la mayoria
de los mejores atletas v jugadores de
pelota de nuestra isla? lIgnorara que
fu6 un jugador ponceio ell que lie me-
ito su gente ell entusiasmo de la pc
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-10

La preparation de la proxima tempo
rada americana esta punto de term1-
narse. La novnea Allentown de La
Liga Atlantic va esta de acuerdo con
la empresa poncena seguramente en-
barcando en- San Juan hacia ell de
mes en- el vapor Philadelphia desem
barcadno en- San Juan hacia ell de
enero. Los americanos Sc dedicaran
practica Y descanso hasta la fecha del
debut que Sc seiiala para ell 13 de enero
con una de las mejcres novenas de la
isla continuaran jugando cada dom1n
go hasta ell IL de febrero, bien en- Pom
ce o en- las demas ligas de la isla. Hay
gran animation entire los PROFESSIONALS
cara conocer Puerto Rico y segun ca
bles recibidos va esperan anslosamen-
te la fecha de embarque. Los jugadores
boricuas est&n igualmente entusiasma-
dos Sc proponen hacer una buena ex-
hibici6n para yer 81 consiguen alguna
contrata con uno de los clubs organl-
zados del Norte, va que es ell proyecto
del manager Landgraff observar Ia la
Dor de los criollos
La ciudad de Allentown, en- ell estado
de Pennsylvania es una de las mas i'm
portantes. Su poblacion es de 10000 na
bitantes naturalmente su club de
base ball tiene que ocupar stio promi-
nente entire los PROFESSIONALS del Nor
te.
Ell New York Yankees campeones
del mundo celebraron nm juego de exni
b.ci6n en- setiembre con ell ALLEN
town. triunfando este por un score de
Z. Tan pronto lleSuen los detalles
de este juego seran publicados, pero
este solo hecho demostrara la clase de
novena que nos vista y sabremos de
una vez 81 Puerto Rico juega o no Jue-
ga pelota.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-10
Ell GENERAL GALES Sc ORE
CE PARA SOFOCAR Ell BROTE
REVOLUCIONARIO DE
MEXICO

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, diciembre
9. Omitted Press) Ell General Ca
lies ha ofrecido organizar un ejercito
de cien mil agraristas obreros pa
ra contrarrestar a los rebeldes di-
rigidos por Sanchez de la Huerta,
siempre y cuando que ell Presidente
Obregon les provea de armas y equi
pos militares.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-10

No debemos terminar estas lineas SIN
extender nuestra calurosa felicitaci6n
al club RIBosCH por haber conquista-
do ell pennant de 1928. Es tempo va
de que en- Puerto Rico Sc lie guarden
un champion las consideraciones que
Sc merezca Y por 10 tanto Ell club RI
BOSCH debe ser siempre admirado CO.
mo Ell campe6n del afio proclamado
hasta tanto no Sc determine de una
manera segura ell campe6n de 1924 y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-10
vAPoREs EN- PUERTO

Ell vapor americana PONCE de la
New York and Porto Rico S. S. Co.
esta en- puerto y. sale ell dfa IL para
New York con carga y pasaie.
La goleta americana AMAZON des
de hace varios dias esta en- puerto
descargando MADEIRA.
Esta reparandose en- este puerto
ell vapor aleman HERBERT HORN.
Ell vapor WEST CALERA de la
Porto 'Rican American s.. S. Co. lle-
go aver de San Francisco de Califor-
MIA via Ponce.
FL vapor HELEN de la Bull In
sular Line, esta en- puerto y sale Ell
microbes para New York, con carga.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-10
PEDRO c. oulNoNEs

AVOCADO Y NoTARIo
Graduado de las Universidades dc
Pennsylvania, Harvard y Puerto Rico.
Postula ante las Cortes de Puerto Ri
90 y Corte Federal.
p. o. Box 1913 Tel. 143 s. J.
Edifcio NoA, san Juan, P. p.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-10
NEW YORK, 1928.

Cada dia parece mas senc!lla la cues
tion de los concursos deportivos inter-
nacionales. FL ito Sam acapara copas
y dinero, .ade1nas de ser suya la gloria.
Ha habido unas cuantas excepciones.
De vez en- cuando, Oxford Cambria
ge nos hacen recordar que no estamos
solos en- ell mundo al batir a un par de
teams que visitan Inglaterra y Milo.
Lenglen ha ensehado nueStras juga-
doras que ostentan campeonatos, cier-
tas cosas relacionadas con ell juego de
tennis. Por 10 demas, ell ito Sam ha
ganado como ha querido dssde hace
mucho tempo.
Cuando Zev Sc le escape a Papyrus,
sacandole sin cansarse una ventaja de
varios cuerpos, despues de haber re-
petido nuestros diarios y revistas to-
dos los grandes elogios, que los sports
men ingleses creian oportuno dedicar a
su impepinable caballo, confieso que
casi me choco la cosa. Papyrus pare
cia tan buen cabalIo en- las columnas
de los periodicos!
Hace va amos que Sc hablaba de cier-
(Continua en- la pag. III.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-10
vAPoREs QUE Sc EsPERAN


Ell vapor americana MARIANA de
la New York and Porto Rico S. s..
Co. llega de un momento a otro pro-
cedente de New Orleans.
Ell vapor PORTO RICO de la mis-
ma compania, llega el jueves de New
York con carga pasajeros.
FL PHILADELPHIA llega el II
de Curacao Venezuela sale el dfa
1S con carga y pasajeros para New
York.
Ell vapor espanol MANUEL, AR
NUS de la Compafia7 Trasatlantica
Espanola, llega ell viernes saldra al
otro dfa para Las Palmas, Cadiz y
Barcelona.
Hoy llega de New York en- viaje
para Panama ell transporte americana
ST. MICHEL.
FL vapor frances CARABELLE de
la Companfa Trasatlantica Francesa,
tocara en- este puerto ell dia 20 del
corriente.
Del II al IL del corriente, llega
ell vapor LAKE SLAVI de Lykes
Line.
FL vapor ingles GREYSTONE
CASTLE sali6 para este puerto ell
dfa 80 del pasado noviembre proce-
dente de Amberes y Londres.
N
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-10

Ell "Mayagiiez" Sc prepare para Ell
campeonato de 1924.- La proxima
temporada americana Ell '.Allen-
town. embarca en- New York ell 30.
Debutara en- Ponce Ell Is de Enero