davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-10
35OBOYS IN
! ROCKVILLE
! MEET
Public Athletic League Directs
Track Events for County
CoIored Schools.

ROCKVILLE, Nd, April TO-
Under the auspices of the Public
Athletic League of Baltimore, the
annual field and track meet of the
colored school boys Of Montgomel y
county was held here yesterday
1t was conducted by DR.. Pitman
and was participated IN by more
than $50 young athletes. Some
thing like two thousand spectators
looked on. Excellent performances
were the rule.
More than 100 pieces of property
in various parts OF the county, on
which taxes had not been paid,
were disposed of at public auction
yesterday. Under the law, the
owners have two years Ia which to
redeem the property.
There is understood to be 4 strong
probability that Thomas Austin, of
Bethesda district. will he candi-
date for the Democratic nonina-
ton for Judge OF the orphans
court for this county. II Mr.. Aus.
tin decides 10 become a candidate
Il will increase the number to nine.
the others BEING the incuInbents.
JUDGES JOuu ESs WCcls AhhICu -
Tolson and Winfield s. Magruder:
Crittenden II. Walker. Harry Riggs
Samuel b. Haney. p. Hicks Ray.
and John III. Parsley.
An announcement of interest in
Republican circles was that J. Will
liam Garrett, of Gaithersburg dis;
tIict, desires to be the Republican
nominee for sheriff to succeed
Sheriff Alvie A. Moxley. whose
term expires next fall. Garratt is
now in the Internal Revenue serv.
Zee. Two years ago, he was his
party's candidate FOR register of
willis for the county.
Miss Mary V. Dixon and James
w. Allen, of Washington, were
married here Saturday by the Rev.
p. Rowland Wagner, pastor of the
Baptist church.
In the circuit court, Judge Ed
ward C. Peter has dismissed the
petition in the suit of Adolph Am.
mann, of Washington. against the
trustees of the Brookeville Acad.
envy. In April of last year, Julian
II. Walters, of Rockville, who pur-
ported to be the agent Of the acad-
envy trustees, contracted with Am
Brookeyille Academy building and
twenty-five acres of land adjoining 1
and accepted from Amman cash
deposit Some time later, the
check given by Amman was re-
turned by the trustees and the
property was sold to another man !:
Judge Peter held that Walters
was not the authorized agent of
the trustees and that Mr. Howard,
who had suggested that he sell the
property, was without power to
bind the board.
James H. Langille was instantly
killed by a Baltimore and Ohio
train at Forest Glen, yesterday
morning. While walking alongside
the railway tracks he stepped i'm
mediately in front of a westbound
express. He was about eighty-four
years old. Prof. Langille lived
alone near Capitol View, a short
distance from Forest Glen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-10
Mrs. ANTOINETTE Z. CHEsTER

Services for Mrs. Antoinette r.
Chester, seyenty-five years old and
for many years active in local civic
affairs. were held at her residence,
1886 K street northwest, today: Bur-
iaf was in Arlington Cemetery. She
died yesterday. Mrs Chester was
the wife of Rear Admiral c. M. Ches-
ter.
Survivors, besides her husband,
are two sons, Arthur T. Chester and
Colby NJ. Chester, jr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-10
EquaIity-Reed Post Dance.

Equality Walter Reed Post No.
284, Veterans OF Foreign Wars, will
have an informal dance in Elks'
Hall, 919 H street northwest, to-
night. The Navy band will furnish
music.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-10

More than 100 pieces OF property
in various parts OF the county, on
which taxes had not been paid.
were disposed of at public auction
yesterday. Under the law, the
owners have two years Ia which to
redeem the property.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-10

"A cent or dime, or whatever
you please.
For little bare feet that would
otherwise freeze"
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-15
THEY HAD GOOD TIME AT
LEGIONAIRE'S BANQUET

Fun reigned at the American Legion
banquet at the Normal dining hall on
Tuesday night. The Legionaires and
their ladies had enjoyed a wonderful
dance the preceding night at Normal
auditorium, and the banquet capped
their enthusiasm. Many were the ex-
prcssions heard of gratitude to Presi-
dent McMulien for the hospitality
shown by the institution, and most of
the speakers at the banquet made it
a point to express appreciation.
Tho bunch gathered between 1880
and 5 o'clock. A large class of goofs
being initiated into the Forty and
Eight, came afoot, dragging the Wins
low Ford borne box car, as large and
a duplicate of the ones the boys got
SO horribly familiar with in France.
The poor goofs! Coats on inside out,
shirt tails flannting in tile breeze,
they we're more to be pitied than cen.
Sured.
When the men and women had all
gathered at the tables, the goofs and
their tormentors continued to furnish
amusement at intervals, keeping cour-
age up for the more strenuous rites
of initiation to- be conducted following
the banquet at Battery D. arnory,
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-15

/ The music class of st. Anthony's
school will give their annual recital
next Sunday afternoon at two o'clock
in St. Anthony's hall. The domestic
art class will at the same time exhibit
the result Of their years work in sew
ing, All friends ard patrons are cor
daily invited. Following is the pro
gram that will be presented:
Instrumental Duet (Streabbog), by
Mary and Theresa Dolan.
Ship Ahoy" (Mathews) Billy Co.'S
tigan.
Resting at Noon-Day." tGaynor.)
Mary Louise Hutson.
"Tick Tack" (Mathews) Elizabeth
Sanford.
"off to the Picnic" (Mathews.) Lu-
ellie Williams.
Home Guard March, (White.)
Najla Nackard
Shadow COLLINS (Dutton.) Margar-
ct Verkamp.
Flower Fairies Waltz" (Streab-
bog.) Loretto and Ann jake.
Telling Secrets" (Devaux.) Mar
garet Cooney.
Under the Orange Blossoms" EN-
glemann.) Mary Sandoval.
"A Little Knot Of Blue" (Waner)
Helen Dolan.
Blush Rose Waltz" (Streabbog.)
Beryl and Kathleen Curtis.
"Gavotte.' (Czibulka.) Violet
Raudebaugh.
@The Rope Dancer" (Koelling.)
MARY Moorman.
aS;,nnle Confession lThorne.
Mary Powes.
Nadia" (Wacha.) Alice Moler..
Spring Song" (Tolhurst.) Violin,
Fred Collins; piano, Felice Rodriguez.
Polish Dance. (Scharwenka.) Felice
Rodriguez.
The closing exercises of ST. An
thongs school will take place at the
0Tpheum next Friday, June %, at
s p. m. The program will appear in
next weeks Sun.
!. - i. :.
The marriage of Miss Martha Stahl
and Decker Williams took place Tues
day evening at o'clock at the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-15

where the fun lasted till we'll on to-
ward morning.
DR.. McN[ullen was toastmaster
When he spoke he stood on chair
As each responded he or she also
stood on a chair. Where there are 500
covers laid one has to stand on some
thing to be conspicuous.
DR.. McMullen as a POSTMASTER was
all to the savoire faire and full Of
paprika, mustard and ginger. Hot
stuff
Mr.. Cronkhite, national vice-com-
mander Forty and Eight, had to talk.
Mrs. Harry Southworth of Prescott
recited Robert Lee Beveridge's poem,
Have You Joined the Legion YETI"
and the author, who halls from Pres
colt, had to exhibit his bushes. Judge
Jones of Jerome when asked by the
toastmaster how about that horsefly :?
yelled back: "You can't fool him."
Mrs. Bowyer, president of the Wo-
mans Auxiliary of the state, spoke
feelingly of the wonderful hospitality
shown in Flagstaff. Walter Carlson,
commander of Flagstaff post, told of
Flagstaff's pride in having the con-
vention here and paid tribute to Flag
staff's business men and other citi-
zenS who had SO greatly helped in
making the affair a success.
Poor Goof Geddes Of Kingman, mar
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-15

ried a week ago, said he was going
back to Kingman and always brag of
Flagstaff. Mr.. McMullen wanted to
know why man who fought during
the last war in two armies and was
wounded II times could have the heart
to start in another war.
Bert Clingan of Phoenix, past de-
partment commander, told some dandy
stories and after congratulating Flag
staff on being wonderfully entertain
ing, said the Legion of the state has
the most progressive program mapped
out for next year of any state in the
union.
Jimmie Brown, state boss of Forty
and Eight, responded to toast by
getting bunch together and singing
all about how you look after the
worms get through with you.
Assistant County Attorney George
Lewis of Flagstaff told a good story
and expressed appreciation to those
who had helped the Legion make the
visitors happy. Dr. Newton of Yuma,
Joe Bieberman of Winslow, Captain
Bollenbeck of the 25th Infantry, No
gales, and State Commander Stoddard
also spoke, mostly in lighter vein,
The members of the Flagstaff Wo-
mans club served the banquet and
that means it was good.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-15

the Flagstaff boys into camp. He said
the drive for funds to carry on the
work during the coming year will be
launched this next week, and asked
cooperation, prompt and generous. He
described the splendid growth of the
Boy Scout movement in Flagstaff ana
this section during the last few
months and its present very satisfac-
tory status.
Dr. Harry Southworth of Prescott,
Rotarian and Legion delegate, told of
the splendid progress of the Legion in
this state and what the Legion and
its high principles mean in the pres
ervation of American ideals. He and
Lyle Abbott, editor of the Prescott
Journal-Miner, also Legion delegate,
Illustrated with gutturalizations and
stamping of feet how two Indian
chiefs says "how-do -you-do ?"
Joe Lieberman of Winslow, Legion
delegate, spoke of the cooperative
spirit more and more being manifested
between the Legion and other organi-
cations. He said the purpose and
ideals of the Legion are the same as
those of Rotarv-Americanism, pure
and simple.
Major Louis T, Grant of San Fran
cisco, manager for the Z. s, Veterans
bureau of California, Arizona and Ma
vada, asked for practical sympathy
for disabled eX.service men.
Commander Stoddard of the state
department, American Legion, extend
ed thanks ON behalf of the Legion for
f1n tuprua,rf,tl II bncN,Ao 1ttx, fba trif f,l1,,
had found here. He said Yuma will
be busy if she succeeds next year
when she has the convention in keep
ing up to the mark set by Flagstaff.
He spoke of bOlshevism and made q
strong plea for a firm stand against
it. He said if he had his way we
would admit no immigrants during the
next five years, taking the time to
properly Amemcanize and assimilate
those we have.
Lyle Abbott made a few brief re-
marks. Val DeCamp of Jerome spoke
of the fact that the Legion conven-
tion had shortly before ratified the
Colorado river pact and asked for Ro-
tary support
Harold Baxter of Phoenix, COM
htAthOAs VI eltG sGcSlOI pUSt Vi tlldl
city, defined Ame1icanism as. mutual
helpfulness," which, he said, Rotary
had defined in an even more brief
way as Service" "
Chairman Frank turned the gavel
over to President Powers, who thank
ed the speaker and complimented the
chairman on the program
Music was furnished by the Normal
Hagadors, the poppy jazz orchestra Of
five girls who look as pretty as they
play, which is as pretty as pretty ever
possibly can be. They are: Frances
Kapanke, Arliss Miller, Clara John
son, Kathryn Keller and Eleanore
Greenlaw.
Guests were; E. S. Stallcup of
Phoenix; Harold Baxter OF. Phoenix;
James Giddings. Capt. j. W. Bollen-
beck of the 25th Infantry, Nogales;
George Myers, Clarence Pulliam, Tom
Mccullough, Geo. u. Nilsson Of Press
colt; Walter Carlson. Joe Rickel, Hai--
old Dilworth of Winslow; A.. r.
kleindienst, Dick Gilliland of Grand
Canyon; E. w. Mcfarland, assistant
attorney general, Phoenix; Albert w.
Atwood of the Saturday Evening Post;
Dr.. Longley of Princeton, N. j.; Joe
Lieberlnan of Winslow; Celora M. i
Stoddard of Phoenix; Major Louis |
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-15

Grant of San Francisco; Lyle Abbott
of Prescott, former State Senator c.
w. Mcmillan Of Ray, Bert Clingan OF
Phoenix, past department commander
Of the Legion; w. H. Westover, editor
of the Yuma Sun, Dir, f. S. Miller,
Leo Quinn, Legion post commander
from Jerome.
Visiting Rotarians; Milt Scott and
H. v. DeCamp, Jerome; Jack Gibson,
Winslow; Quinn Anderson, Phoenix
Dir. Harry Southworth, Prescott.
The luncheon was qualitatively and
quantitatively all that could be desir-
ed. 1t was served by Mesdames w.
H. Switzer, Charles Hillebrandt, Fred
Metz and Hayes Weidner, and the
Misses Lucille Koch, Mary Wilson,
Ruth Mary Switzer and Josephine Will
son.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-15

for the sumptuous three-course lunch
con, as were the rooms and bridge ta-
bles, were beautifully decorated with
golden sweet peas.
Guests included: Mrs. T. E. Pollock,
Mrs. Gus Jake, Mrs. John Verkamp,
Mrs. Chas. De Ryder, Mrs. L. E. Hart,
Miss Helen Morton, Mrs. Fred Breen,
Mrs. Burnell Osler, Mrs. Tom Rees,
Mrs. Harry Embach, Miss Pearl Bon
isteel, Miss Woods and Mrs. Baxter.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-15

Perky Peggy dress in color
ed dotted Swiss. A very nice
summer dress. Price $3.50
Nina Taylor dress aprons,
made of best quality ging-
ham, trimmed with white
Pique. Price ....-,.-..........$2.5O
Beautiful summer dresses,
every one an exclusive
style, nicely tailored and
very best quality. We have
them in colored linen, plain
and fancy ratine, beach
cloth, tissue gingham, taffe-
ia silk, silk Canton crepe,
challie. Price $3.50 to $35.O0.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-15
Christian Church
No. II South Beaver st.

Sunday, June II.
Bible school, 9:45 a. m.
Communion and preaching at
10:45 a. m.
c. F., TOO p. m.
Preaching service, 500 p. m.
Subject: as the Bible the Word
of God?"
Prayer meeting Thursday at
500 p. m.
All welcome.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-15
AMERICA ANISM THE MAIN
THEME AT ROTARY CLUB

Continued from Page One.)
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-15
Nina aylor
Summer FrOCkS
Are Refreshing and Dainty

Their airy loveness refreshing the their breezy
GOODNESS is comfortable to the wearers.
Though the lines of these Frocks simple they often
attractvey ganshed with delicate bits of handWor lace
ribbon.
-"Exquisite" you'll say when you them n
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-15

Nina Taylor dresses in
brown, blue and pink ging-
ham, beautifully trimmed in
summer colors.. $3.50 to $3.50
Nina Taylor Dress in
plain color ginghann, best
grade, trimmed with check
gingham to match -,,,..-...
-------.-.. 1925 to $4.75
Gingham Wash Checks with
plain trimming to match a
wonderful value at $5.75
Fine tissue gingham Dresses
trimmed with narrow en-
broidery, very best work
manship. Price ........S8.75
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-15
Federated Church

Federated Church
Corner Aspen and Sitgreaves
Presbyterian and Methodist
w. H. Zook, Pastor
Sunday school, $50 a. m.
Morning worship at 11:00.
Junior Christian Endeavor, 2
to 5 p. M. intermediate G. E.,
Z p. m. Senior C. E., 7 p. m.
Evening worship p. m.
Prayer service and Bible
study, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-15

Sunday, June 18th, 1928.
Holy Communion at 800 a. m.
Church school at 9:45 a. M.
Morning service at 1900 a. m.
"The Little Church With the
Big Welcome" +"
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-15
EE1URCtES:.
Episcopal Church

Corner N. Beaver & Elm Ave.
Geo. Vernon Harris, Minister.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-22

Paddy Mullins, manager de Harry
Wills, debe ser un senior de gran ener-
gfa., I'm perfecto manager que ha te-
nido IA desgracia de apadrinar al mas
desdichado de todos los mortales.
Ell ha soportado pacisntemente los
vaivenes de su suerte.
Ha hecho todo 10 que humanamente
ha podido pot combinar un encuentro
entire su protegido Jack Dempsey,
psro no ha logrado su intento. He ape
lado a todos los recursos legales y las
autoridades Sc han nostrado sordas an
te sus razones. Ha sido un vfcsina de
la vida.
Hace unos dias yo pub.iqle una GRO
MICA titulada: "Basta va de hunnlla-
cion.-dijo Paddy Mullins. En- ella
relataba un accidente ocurrido entire
Mullins y Tex Eickard, con motive de
no haber concurrido e, manager una
cita solicitada por el Promoter.
Despues de ese acontecimiento nue.
vos hor.zontes fueron vislumbrados por
Mullins y su ahijado Wills, psro todo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-22
Como Puede I'd. Cambiar
Su Cara Por Complete

Toda mujer que no este satisfecha
con su tez, puede hacerla desaparecer
con facilidad, y tener una nueva. Ell
Velo delgado de la cutfcula semidestrui-
da es un estorbo y debe eIiminarse,
para dejar que la piel joven, sana y
vigorosa pueda manifestarse Y respirar.
Hay un antique remedio muy senciIlo,
que siInpre produce buenos .resultados.
Conlpre onza go gm.) de cera merco-
hzada pura en- la drogueria Y APPLIQUE
sela en- la noche como cold cream,
lavandose la mafiana siguiente. La
cera absorbe con suavidad toda la piel
sin vida, dejando un cults bello y sano,
tanfresco como ei de un niiio. Natural
mente, Sc lleva consigo fealdades como
los barros y espinillas. Es agradable
y economical. La cara tratadaseH esta
forIna tiene pronto un aspecto mas
juven1
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-22
Harry Wills eS eI larnpe6n I1luRdia|

6esapareci6 como de costumbre, sin
que las promesas Sc convirtieran en- rea-
lidad. La eterna cancion de la raza
Sc hizo sent;r nuevamente y todo que
do como en- tiempos de calma.
Ces6 la tormenta. Mullins tuvo un
momento de inspiration. Une idea
formidable paso por su mente. Lo que
Harry wills no pudo conquistar con
sus records 6l 10 conquistaria con la
inteligencia.
STmergido en- su ofcina en- Long Is
land. tom6 la p1uma redacto estas
cuartil,as que copiamos continuation:
sDespu6s de esperar pacientemente
durante algunos amos por Jack Demp-
sey. ell ex-campeon mundial de peso
complete, en- la seguridad de que al
GIN dia daria una oportunidad a Harry
Wills, convencido de la imposibili-
dad de realizar mis- sueros dorados,
me permito declarar que Ell actual cam
peon mundial de peso complete no es
otro que "La Pantera Negga''. de
aeuerdo con 10 est'pulado en- las Le-
yes vigentes de walking Boxing
'.Estoy dispuesto a demostrarlo
ash
''Y aprovecho esta opor unidad para
ofrscer los servicios de Harry wills
como campeon, contra Dempsey -Firpo
cualquier otro que 10 desee."
confeso con toda sincer'dad cue de
no haber leido esas dec arac.ones en- un
per riodico tan serio como 10 es ell New
York American, no las hubiese re-
producido, pues me parece realmente
impossible que un senior cue paso la
edad de la infancia Sc entretenga en-
empresa tan falta de sentido comun.
Harry Wills puede p antear algunas
reclamaciones, toda vez que la ley lie
coneede ell derecho de pelear con e,
campe6n siempre que la petici6n sea
presentada en- m tempo determinado.
Paddy Mullins puede facilmente
probar que hace algunos afios que el
pers'gue ese ideal, sin que aquellos
quo pueden hacer,o lie presten la de-
biaa atenci6n.
Pero ESQ no autoriza a un senior ma
nager proclamar campeon su boxea
dor sin contar con la Comision de Bo-
..eo para actuar en- ese sentido.
Tenga mucho cuidado ell Paddy Mu-
llins que los yankees podrian aiegar
ous Harry Wills no debe pelear con
Dempsey al disfrutar de los servicios
de I'm manager que padece de trastor-
nos mentales. s
No tendria NADIA de extrafio.
T,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-22
GABRIEL D. ANNUNZIO,
ERMITANO

Continuation de la pagina 14)
para hacer otra grande obra tendrfa
que haeer un viaje Turqufa 0 la
America.
-Contemplar America sera tanto
como absorber la vision de todo 10
nuevo. Hay en- ell mundo una gran
fuerza y una gran belleza. Pocos son.
los que sc dan cuenta de elias, pocos
los que las han visto sentido, creo
que yo he de recogerlas en- mi para
expresarlas.
-iY como 10 hara usted?-pre-
gunte yo. Pero ell poeta es volunble
Salt6 de pronto para decirme:
-Mussolini no conoce a los in
gleses, nj a los franceses, nj a los
yugo-eslavos.
" usted, pregunt6 de nuevo.
No respondi6 En- lugar de hacerlo
Sc me qued6 miranda, Y con una SON.
risa, me diio:
Que rara Sc We usted con ese
vestido negro " ese cuello blanco;
parece ttn pequeno notario. ST, 81,
es usted una muier rara, pero la
ouiero de todos modos. Dele usted
su libro de notas que voy mostrar-
lie en- el iadin un sitio donde estoy
plantando arbolillos en- recuerdo de
mis- enemigos inocentes. Y volvio a
en1pezar el mismo largo relate dc
siempre sobre sus aventuras de la
Guerra.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-22
Pronto Alivio para las Afec.
clones de IN Piel %

SURE I'd de Eczema, Herpes, Quema-
dura del Sol de cualquiera oara forms
de enfermedad de la pie1 que cause come
z6n z Eltonces ell hU-COL--el polvo
sntiseptico agradable-sanativo--:s :s dar&
aiivio, Disuelvase una cucharadita rasada
de MU-COL en- un vase oe agua y apli-
qaese o las parties afectadas Y Sc sentira
prontanente aliviado. Is
Los Doctores Ell todas parties recomien-
dan el MU-COL para todaa las enferme.
dades de la piel, para el Catarro; el NAL de
Garganta, las Ssuemaduras, las Heridas y
para Ia Hygiene Personnel.
wConsigs I'd. hoy rnisfno nspaquete de-
MU-COL-De Venta en- las BoticaS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-31
De base ball
ALL SAN JUAN VS.. coAMo
IL A 6Ys A 0, AMBos PoR Ell
ALL SAN JUAN

Debido a que tuvimos que distraer
nuestra atenci6n en- algo, de los jue-
gos verifcados, nos vemos obigados
dar una breve resefia de los mismos;
pero ALA vamos.
No hubo Coameho residente en-
San Juan que e. domingo no fuese a
la Liga ayudar desde 81 Stand sps
compueblanos y he ahl el support ,
valioso que entire los fans tenIan los
muchachos de Seda y Guarionex. A la
verdad habia tambien la novedad del
debut y he ahi por que los Stands Sc
vieron bastante concurridos.
Comenzaron los Coamefios jugando
pelota verdad y en- ell juego de la ma
mana hasta La Quinta entrada sostuvie-
ron anotacion de o. siendo victimas
este mismo inning de dos hits de Ne
grolo Camar6n, un error fatal de
Martin y cuatro bases por boias de
Maylas los desconcertaron completa-
mente dando al All San Juan siete ca
rreras. En- ell octave fajaron de nue.
vo los Coamefios Sc anotan cuatro
carreras poniendo Ell juego 6 en- su
contra; pero en- e, illtimo episodio vue,-
ven los amurallados, castigan de nue.
20 la pelota, aprovechan las oportuni-
dades, Y entran la chocolatera tres
hombres mas completando once vuel-
tas al circuito al final del game con-
ira seis los del verde. Baterias:-
Samy, Chato Y Negrolo; Mayias y
Carlos
JUEGO DE LA TARDE
En- ell juego de la tarde al igual que
por Ia manana Snoring es la estrella
de los visitantes. velocidad que ba-
teo POGO por la mafana; por la tarde
Sc anoto dos almohadi-las I'M tribe
vote; al campo estuvo soberbio al
igual que sus demas companeros pu-
diendo de esta manera dar un presen-
te Guarionex Y Seda al terminar Ell
juego de NUEVE ARGoLLAS. regalo
Cue nevab& Ia hrma del pitcher RI
VIER, reci6n negado de los Estados
Unidos y que hizo su debut en- el ALI,
SAN JUAN. SANTANA jug6 con los
amural! ados haciendolo efcientemente
al igual que Angulo que tambien de-
buto con 81 All San Juan. Chato CO.
mo siempre magnifico. Liborio, e.
gnarda bosques, no permiti6 ningun
lenador pasar por sus dominios. Tai
parece que los muchachos del All San
Juan Sc han propuesto jugar digna-
mente y 81 es asi, los triunfos lie SON.
reiran con frecuencia- Al terminar el
juego dc la tacde Ell scorer trazaba ell
ultimo cfrculo para ell Coamo mientras
les capitalenos sc habian anotadc
OCIO CAREERAS.
DON LUISITo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-31
GAN(,A:: : ::

Sc vende o Sc arrienda una
finca en- la jurisdiction de Jayu-
va de $50 cuerdas dedicadas a
vaquerias y al cuItivo de tabaco
cara 81 Sc desea, coIinda con
una Central, Sc vende con va
guerra y todo por $4,000 y Sc
toma en- cuenta una finca r1sti-
ca 0 una casa, en- San Juan en-
los puebIos Iimitrcfes.
lnfornara
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-31

tengo buen color: no me canso nj me
fatigo me siento con amino dis
po5ici6n para ell trabajo. Estoy ueno de
SALUD, FUERzA Y VIGoR.
Les autorizo para que hagan de esta
carta Ell uso que Uds. gusten.
De Uds. con la mayor consideration,
Juan GONZALEZ PEREIRA.
Gale de Cerra numero 70, Santur
ce, P. R. Advt