davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-08-05

irade of cabinet and pattern maker.
He was veteran of the civil war.
having served with distinction as
sergeant in the 106th Regiment, Penn
sylvania Infantry. In 1866 at Phila-
delphia, Mr.. McCurdy married Miss
Abigail Brown, whom he survived by
about thirty years. From Philadel-
phia he removed with his family to
Baltimore and followed his trade until
about 1880, when he received an ap-
pointment in the Navy Department
this city, first in the library and later
in charge of the cabinet and repair
shops. during most of which time he
committed daily between Baltimore
and Washington. until the death of
his wife. after which he took up his
residence with his son in this city.
Following his retirement from the
government service, about ten years
ago. Mr.. McCurdy made his permanent
home with his only daughter, Mrs j.
NJ. NJ. Gray, first at Kansas City, Kan,
and later at Scranton, Pennsylvania,
where his son-in-law, Rev. DIR. Gray.
of the Methodist Conference, is
filling an important pastorate. Mr..
McCurdy was a member of Benjamin
b. French Masonic Lodge, No. Is. of
Washington. where he continued his
membership after retirement and re-
moval to Kansas City.
He is survived by three sons and
one daughter. Robert ID. of Baltimore.
James p, of this city, William d.. as
sistant pastor of Temple Baptist
Church. Philadelphia and Mrs. j. NJ.
NJ Gray of Scranton, Pennsylvania. At
the present time both his daughters
and son William are abroad.
Funeral services will be held at
Baltimore tomorrow afternoon at 8
o'clock from the residence of the eld-
est son. Robert u. McCurdy, 511
North Arlington avenue.
Evening star., 1923-08-05
Deaths Reported.

The following dea tbs have been reported TO
the health department in the past twenty-touf
hours:
Lulu King, A. Providence Hospital.
James Albert Mears. jr., IL, 31l7 Livingston
street.
Edward Harrison o. Children's Hospital.
Cora Cornelius Hefner, 49, 1J4 18th street
southeast
Marion " King 81, 407 Upshur street.
Virgie Sweeney n Providence Hospital
Mary f. Downs "a 905 q street southeast
Dora L. Summers, -, National Lutheran
Home
Sophie Irene Radoinski, 3, Children's Hos
pital.
George Donald Rittue. .. 1919 Pennsylvania
avenue.
Annie Ethel Hall. 70. Ill 3rd street south
west.
Cain H. Slaughter e. 1881 W street
Bettie Bryant, 40, Tuberculosis Hospital.
Sadie Thomas, - en- route Emergency Hos
pifal.
William Msgruder. 81. Garfield Hospital.
Bernard Norman Wills. is, 1876 Kramer
place northeast.
Viola Pratt, 1s. tuberculosis Hospital.
Nathaniel A. Ridgeley, s. 40 . street south
west.
Paul Lawrence Cook l day. 20o7 9th.
John l.. Slingland, . hours, 40 East Capitol
st. ne.
Amelia shapiro 6S Garfield Hospital
Basse steptoe 50. Iuhcrcuiosis Hasp1,aP.
Sarah Louise johnson, 10 months. 5sth and
Fad SITS ne
Henry J. Davis. 56. s2s 10Th st. ne
Ellen H. Combs. -. Freedmen's Hospital
Luly Mary Hill. 4 days, 1910 Bank ST
Walker Clark, jr.. 81. 1888 Dennison ST.
Evening star., 1923-08-05
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported TO
the health department in the past twenty-four
hours
William A. and Mabel Genoar. boy
John A. and Adelaide Andrews. hoy.
Charles II. and Phyllis Stewart, boy.
Floyd c. and Opal r. McCarty. boy
William ]. and Annie L. Gilflllan. girl.
JOHN and Linda V: stretch. girl.
Ryland l.. and Helena e. Joyner. hoy
William II. and Florence WEIGH. boy.
Arthur G. and Alma q. Whalley, boy
Walter +. and Elsie c. Holtgrave. girl.
Frank E. and Helen Laddbush, boy
John J. and Josephine 0'Brien. boy.
John J. and Mabel Braund. girl.
Francis p and Rose NJ. Yeager, girl.
Joseph and Annie Petrillo, hoy.
Milton and Ethel A Rollins. boy
Richard and Gertrude II. Schmidt boy.
Peter and Rosa Rogussa, boy.
William II. and Ella Payne, boy.
Frank VI. and Florena Jones, boy.
Roy c. and Cleo l.. Isenberg, girl.
Paul T. and Susie Davis. girl.
charles i H r and and GenevieTe II. Thompson I, girl.
Alexander and Dorothy Harris, twins. boy
and girl.
Benjamin and Corless Fowlks. girl
Lewis and Della Miller. girl.
Johnson and Jennie Jenkins. boy.
Peter and Bessie Washington. boy.
Elmer +. and Julia Dwyer, girl.
Herbert c. and Marie r. Myers, boy.
Edward W. and Esther Fox. boy
Charles E. and Frances r. Gardner, boy.
Oliver and Florence kinsel. boy.
Eppa L. and Susan C. Norris. boy.
Frank F. and Francis f. Langley. girl.
George w. and Mary X. Settle. boy.
Randolph and Allie o. He1in. girl.
Frank and Anna Nisastri. girl
Lee NJ and Helen \. Wright. boy.
Bernard L. and Louise Edwards, girl
George and Evelyn Gaskins. boy.
Charles s. and Julia Hill. boy.
Benjamin and Hattie VI. Newman. boy.
Alonzo and Lucy NJ. Reynolds, boy
James and Pearl NJ. Taylor, hoy
Frederick and Carrie Minor, boy.
Joseph and Hattie Lee. girl.
Evening star., 1923-08-05
Garn of ThankG.

The family of the late Mrs. MAR
GARET f. MATIER (nee Trede) acknowl-
edges. with deep appreciat ion. your kind ex-
pressions of sympathy and beautiful flowers
received 6s
Evening star., 1923-08-05
Lunatic Sends
Fire Companies
On Rough Chase

Three fire companies. two engines
and a truck, bowled over the rough
'road to Orange street and Nichols
avenue yesterday afternoon in re-
sponse to an alarm from box 951.
1t was the first alarm from that box
in long time and members of the
three companies felt that they were in
for an unusual amount of exercise
for a hot day.
Standing near the patrol box on
their arrival was a self-satisfed in
dividual, who seemed to enjoy the
sight of the fire engines. He proved
to be an inmate of st. Elizabeths
Hospital. He had scaled the fence
pulled the box and awaited develop
ments. An attendant returned him to
the hospital
Evening star., 1923-08-05
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following: e.
William Harrison and Mamie Stuart.
Beverly Robinson and Annie johnson. both
of Richmond, Va.
Cornelius II. Tnmm and Bertha Briscoe.
Fred Cordell Of Cleveland Ohio, and Georgia
Lewis Of this city.
Raymond o. Cornell Vt Upper Marlboro. Nd,
and Marie Marshall of Sanford. Fla.
Leonard ID. Myers and Thelma V. Howison.
+. Rowland AlsOp and Lucy L. Sotter.
Harry G. Cjorkland and Esther l. Clark.
james E. Thomas and Lula NJ. Walter.
Randall f. Thompson and Rosie l.. Val
landinghnm.
Pruden SpruiIl and Rena Anderson.
PasSapatanzy, Nn.
Douglas N. vandizer and Lena c. Bruchie..
+ Sebastian karrer and Annie ~ Hurd.
Almond +. Bergmun of this city and Anna
X. Magruder of Rethesda Nd.
James ii. Power and Phoebe l.. Goodrich.
Julian +. Jeannn and Mary l.. Sullivan.
Gabriel s. Parker and Julia Booth.
Carroll t. Fisher and Beatrice Pollard.
Huber c. McLeran OF Seat Pleasant. Md.
and Evelyn Wheeler of BaffstoD, Va.
George ID. Bowles and S. Ruth Ill., both OF
Richmond, Va.
Charlie L. Clark and LeoIa Cashin.
Harry Z. Schwab of Alexandria, Va. and
Catherine Z. Leahy of this city.
Richard I. Bradshaw and Christine 81.
Crowder. both of Maidens. Va.
Ernest 8. Morrison and Edna NJ Darr.
John Coates and Irene Solomon. ..
Walter Pauls and Mae Bowie.
Charles III. Robinson of this city and Idella
L. Williams OF Alvesta, Md.
Evening star., 1923-08-05
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Thunder-
showers probably today; tomorrow
generally fair and not so warm; light
to gentle. variable winds
Virginia-Partly cloudy today and
tomorrow. with probably scattered
thundersshowers: not much change in
temperature: light to gentle winds,
mostly south and southwest.
West Virginia-Partly cloudy to-
day, probably showers and thunder
storms: tomorrow generally fair; not
much chance in temperature.
Records for Twenty-four Hours.
Thermometer-Midn 76; . am,
75; am. IS; 6 am, "a 8 am, 70;
10 an, 81; IL noon. "a; 2 pm, IS;
4 pm. Ss; pm, 80; s pm. 70; 10
pm, IT,.
Highest temperature, 80; lowest,
1876
Relative humidity-S am, .S4; 2
p. m. 10; pm, .S8.
Rainfall (s pm. to p.m), "a.
Hours of sunshine, Ga.
Per cent of possible sunshine, 46.
Weather I'm Various Cities.
Evening star., 1923-08-05
VETERAN FEDERAL
WORKER DIES HERE
Perry T. McCurdy, Ninety-Four,
Long Employe Of Navy
Department.

Perry Talbert McCurdy died yester-
day morning. in the ninety-fourth
year of his age. at the residence, of
Eleventh street northwest where
he had been visiting for the
past two months. Mr.. McCurdy was
born at EliZaDrthtown. Lancaster
county. Pennsylvania. June IL, 1880.
In Philadelphia he mastered the
Evening star., 1923-08-05

BULLocH-REIcH. July IL 1923. at Fairfax
Court House. Va. WILLIAM IiASTOS GLEN
BULLOCH. eldest surviving son Of Dr. ]. g.
b. Bullorh and Eunice II. Bailey Bulloch
10 LIIEY WOOD REICH. Savannah pa
uprS t,l.aS T,ny /
Evening star., 1923-08-05
M arriage.

'RENDERGAST. August ). 1873 10 Mr.. anc
Mrs. Thomas T.. Prendergast Of PaScoaE
X. T., a daughter MARY KATHERINE
Evening star., 1923-08-05
Deaths.

SHORT Suddenly, August =. 1929 MARTHA
-. sioHI. beloved mother OF Mary T..
Ero"n and devoted sister Of Thomas II.
Snort. Funeral from Holy Redeemer Church
New Jersey and New York aves., Monday
invited.
Your gentle hands are folded
Upon your silent breaSt
In life you struggled n0bly
But have gained eternal rest >.
W1LMETH. Saturday, August 4 1923 at
90 pm. ISABELLA II. WILMETH widow
OF BenJamin +. Wilmpth, in the 18th year
or her age. Three sons and one daughter
survive heT-Jamcs L.. George VI. and John
r. and Mrs. +. VI. Cline. Funeral from
parlors Of A j SchippPrr. 2OOS Pa. ave.
Monday, August u. AT pm
Evening star., 1923-08-05
LOST

BRACELET-Containing sapphires. Aug .
probably in Rock Greek Park. Reward Jus.
tine Corby, Chevy Chase Circle. Nd Tele-
phone C7eve. 11S
Evening star., 1923-08-05

Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait Is now in
Peru, where she is successfully organ
izing the representative women of
that country.
, 1923-04-19

Elk Mountain on Saturday, arriving
at the Charlie Siltamaki ranch here,
after night. He will return to his
home over there within a few days.
Mrs. Chas Siltamaki, who has
been at the Beer Mug ranch for the
past two weeks taking are of Mrs.
Black and the little o left for her
nome on Saturday evening. Charlie
was tired of baching.
Altho the fishing season has been
open for the past two weeks, very
few of the finny tribe have been
molested, owing to the creek being
too high and muddy.
One band of the Richards sheep
has been returned to the F. r.
Richards ranch, after being wintered
on the range around the Beer Mug
ranch.
Mrs. Fred Nelson has almost half a
hundred young chickens which were
Matched at the ranch. Mrs. Nelson
always takes the lead when it comes
to chicken raising.
Mrs. W. c. Black received a nice
lot of young chicks, on Saturday,
which were sent from a hatchery in
Missouri.
, 1923-04-19

Gust Nelson was a business visitor
in Hanna the last of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Richards and
little son, Jack, spent Sunday at the
Beer Mug ranch, visiting their
nephew and niece. Mr.. and Mrs.
Black.
Charlie Siltamaki installed a fine
bridge over the Hay Slough, on the
path between his house and barn.
This is a great improvement, as the
slough is both deep and wide, and
when the river is high, they were
compelled to go a long distance
around in order to get to the barn.
This made things zeal handy for
the cyotes, and they used to have
chicken daily.
Mrs. O. G. Prell from Marshall
and Mrs. Mary G. Bellamy from
Laramie are at present guests of Mr..
and Mrs. N. II. Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doyle are also guests
at the Scott home. They will leave
today for Rawlins and later Mrs.
Doyle will go to California.
, 1923-04-19

father somewhat improved in health.
Mrs. Sell did not return with him
as expected, owing to the illness Of
her mother. She is expected home
within a few weeks, however.
Mrs. N. H.. Scott has been quite
sick for several days past, being I'M
der the care of the doctor. She is
suffering from a complication of
grippe.
Ed. Anderson was called from the
garage on Saturday to come to the
Chris C%ronberg ranch to mend a
broken axle OF Mr.. Cronberg's Ford.
He had started down the big hill at
the house when the axle broke, so
he only had a short distance to walk.
Lawrence Sullivan was a business
visitor in Medicine Bow on Satur-
day, taking Mrs. Finnigan and little
daughter, Thelma, to town. The
Finnigans will now spend the rest
of the season on their homestead.
Mrs. Raymond Bennett left on
Wednesday for Laramie where she
spent several days with Miss Nc
Clure, who went thru an operation
for appendicitis, the last of last
week. Mr.. Dodds stayed with the
Bennett children during her alb
sence.
Mrs. Wallace Burnett left on Fri
day for Laramie where she will visit
for a while.
Robert Howard returned to the
ranch in Shirley basin the first of
the week, after spending a few days
in the Bow, visiting his mother and
, 1923-04-19

sister. Mrs. Robert Howard is still
in the Bow where she and little
daughter, Agnes, are visiting Mrs.
ard.
Many Of the cattlemen have de-
horned their calves and turned most
Of their cattle loose on the range
for the summer. Altho the winter
in this part of the country has been
unusually severe, the loss in stock
has not been much heavier than US
ual. There is very little feed. either
hay or alfalfa left in the country,
and the weather man relented to-
ward us just in time:
This morning we read with deep
interest a copy of The Rawlins Re-
publican which was published Oct.
16, 1901. 1t is a tiny sheet OF
eight pages. and is now yellow with
age. 1t boosts Grand Encampment
sky high, and says that the smelter
is to start on Tuesday next, after
the paper was published. This paper
we keep among our treasured keep
sakes of olden times. The Rawlins
Republican of today speaks Of the
progress made by that paper dur
ing the last twenty-five years. Geo.
w. PER- was editor when the afore-
said copy was published.
w. C. Black and Alien Harris
made a trip to Medicine Bow on
Saturday afternoon. to pay their re-
spects to the barber, and attend to
other important matters.
Sam Siltamaki came over from
, 1923-04-19
DIFFICULTY MOTIFS

With the return OF spring comes
the joyous days of house cleaning.
so much appreciated by men and
women OF course the men imagine
they are the ones to be pitied dur
ing this trying ordeal, but did you
ever stop to think just how a woman
feels when she has not found time
to comb her hair. and has had to
smooth it out of her eyes with her
dirty hands. There is a spot of SCOT
on her neck, a black streak across
her forehead. her dress is torn a
few places, and the front is daubed
with spots of paste, and she pre-
sent a generally unrecognizable APP
pearance. The house is up side
down. The curtains are gone, the
rugs are Hopping on the. clothes
line. the couch is in the yard, the
library table occupies a pface in
the pantry, the bookcase is in the
kitchen and the bedding is on the
back yard fence. When meal time
arrives the eatables must be dug out
from under the writing desk and the
morris chair. and as the dishes can
not be reached. the family sits on
the floor and resignedly devours a
handout. When bed time arrives
the poor men come skulking in with
a for = goodness sake don't : saw
anything air and look about the
place doubtfully. At last they To-
cate their usual bunk shook down in
Q corner. and roll in. The women
who way down deep in their hearts
feel responsible for this wreck, take
the kids and make a night of it
among a few bed clothes which are
put down most any place hat a
bare spot can be found. Yes. it
Is pretty disagreeable, but Just think
how nice and perfectly sanitary 1t
will all be when finished. Every
thing m to him who waits.
Ras Cronberg and sister. Miss
Christine Cronberg. accompanied by
Miss Kathern Mcpherson. left on
Saturday for Denver. where the
Cronbergs will visit for a few DAYS
Miss Mcpherson will have her tonsils
removed while in Denver, and will
perhaps be in St. Lukes hospital for
n lew days following the operation.
Or. McKeown will perform the oper-
alton.
Clarence Hunter was a business
visitor in Medicine Bow on Saturday
last from the TB ranch.
Fred Croft has again returned to
work on the Lincoln Highway after
spending several days vacation at
the home OF his sister. Mrs. John
Dolling. Mr.. Croht says that a great
many difficulties were encountered
during the winter in keeping the
highway between Medicine Bow and
Hanna. in condition to be Travelled.
One place where a high pole fence
had been built to act as a snow
fence. the snow piled up some 80
feet deep. and ever tho II was
cleared away every day II was full
again In a few hours. there being
n deep gully on each side OF the
road. AT least that part OF the road
was abandoned for the winter. and
travel wen around by old Carbon.
DIR. Sell returned the last OF the
week from a sixteen days absence.
He went to Pennsylvania TO see his
father who was quite i'll. On ar
irving there. the doctor himself was
taken sick and during the two weeks
spent at his old home. he was in
bed every day but two. lie left his
, 1923-04-19
MILLER REDECORATEs HIS
9TH STREET FURNITURE STORE

Chas. Miller is Just completing
the redecoratfng Of his furniture
store on Fifth street.
A large number of painters en-
plOyed in the store for the past
several days have greatly improved
the interior and exterior appearance
OF this we'll known furniture estab-
lfshment.
Miller is one more Rawlins bust
ness man who is taking advantage
OF the spring weather to do some
house cleaning and redecorating.
, 1923-04-19

Emil Nelson made a flying trip
to Hanna the first of the week,
spent n night and returned home
the follo wing day.
Arthur Ekola made a business
trip to Hanna on Friday
, 1923-04-19

Thurman Kellogg and Mr.. VIM.
West Sr., came up from Laramie on
Monday and went to the West ranch
in the Basin, where Mr.. West will
remain. Mr.. kellogg returned to
Laramie on Tuesday.
, 1923-04-19
DAUGHTER BORN TO MIR. AND
MRS. FRANK MATHEWS SUNDAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mathews, Of
this city, are now the proud parents
of d fine nine pound baby girl born
at their home last Sunday morning.
, 1923-04-19
Payment of Victory Bonds

All Victory Bonds become due and payable on May
20, 1923 and interest thereon stops on that date.
We suggest to our customers and friends that you
present your bonds at The Rawlins National Bank for
payment at your earliest convenience.
We will either pay cash for principal and accrued
interest to date of presentation, or will hold them for
your account until May 20, 1923.
The unlimited services of this bank are at your
disposal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-06

mas economlco anita s'rEW4RT
a eincomnaraE1e- Ean"sa Estrella del Cine
mente mas eficaz que el jab6n mas
costoso cualquier otra cosa. Lo
venden todas las boticas y drogue-
rfas, perfumerias peluquerias.
Bastan unas cuntas onzas para to-
da una famiiia durante meses.
P6ngase en- una taxa con un POGO
de aqua tibia unas dos tres cucha-
raditas de Mulsffed. M6jese senci-
llamente el cabello y fr6telo con 6s-
te. Basta esta cantidad para obte-
ner una espuma rica Y abundante,
la cual Sc enjuaga facilmente, de-
jando la cabellera en- un estado de
liInpieza absolute. Ell 1cabello Sc SEGA
rapida y uniformemente, haciendose
flexible, sedoso, ondulado y Iustroso.
Ell aceite de coco Mulsifed disuelve
Y quita hasta la Ultima particula de
polvo y caspa. C1idese de las imita-
clones. Exfjase que sea Mulsitied fa-
bricado por Watkins. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-06

sabe I'd. 10 que es OSTEO-
PATIA? OSTEOPATIA es Ia
ciencia de curar ajustando La
Columna Vertebral y nervios, re-
novando la circulation de Ia
sangre por tratamiento manual
sin necesidad de usar drogas Q
electrtcid&d.
81 todas las parties del Orga-
nismo humane estan en- condi-
ci6n perfecta la sangre circula
bien, los neryios ordenados, su
cerebro despejado, su cuerpS
Agil; esta I'd. saludable y este
10 puede hacer OSTEOPATIA.
LDesea ID. conservarse siemprs
saludable, joven, fuerte y feliz7
No sufra toda gu vida, cilrese
tempo. Pruebe los tratamian-
tos de oSTEOPATIA.
OSTEOPATIA cura dtslocs-
clones, torceduras, Tos Ferina,
Catarro, Plllmonia, Influenza ,
todas classes de Intermediates.
UnicO Doctor en- OSTEOPA-
TIA en- Puerto Rico:-
DR.. s. M. HALEY.
Consultorio:-
Altes Colmado pStandard
Telefonos:-
Ofclna 627 San Juan
Rssidencia 262 Santurco.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-06
uE NUEvo Ell DoRA?o HA s1Do
ENcoNTIADo EN- VENEZUELA

WASHINGTON, febrero 8 Omitted
Press) Ell Departamento de Concrete
de los Estados Unidos ha recibido I'm
cablegrama del Consul general ameri-
cano participando que Sc ha extraido
de un solo pozo petrolifero, de Ia eve
nezuelan Oil Concessions, Limited ,,
cerca del lago Maracaibo, la cantidad
diaria de $4,000 barriles de petroleo.
Hsta enorme cantidad de barriles, es
"a mayor cue Sc ha extraido del suelo
venezolano y representa-, tanto para la
rephblica del Libertador como para los
Estados Unidos un brillantisimo porve-
mir.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-06
UNA ANEcDorA DE RUBEN DAR1o

FL divine actor de "Prosas Profa-
ras" era un hombre de quien con TO-
da verdad pudieran decirse aquellas
ralabras de "Bienaventurados los man
SOS. " Su temperamento estaba re-
nido con la ira.
Cuando la envidia, Ia malversaci6u,
la inquin7, Ianzaban contra el sus ace
RADIOS venablos, Sc contentaba con mi
rar SUI coraza, sabedor de que contra
ella Sc romperiaD todas las fechas.
Una vez, sin embargo, la copa de pa
ciencia del Maestro Sc uen6 hasta el
borde.
Muchos de los que por de1ante le
etrhaban, por detras le vituperaban.
Que hizo entonces Darfo: IAcaso
ei, que tenfa sus puntos quijotescos,
les cit6 duelo?
Mo. Sc alej6 de aquella ciudad, Co
rinto, pero despues de haber hecho ca
Lar sus enemigos.
-preguntar6is.
Con ochenta siiabas. Els decir, con
tina sencilla decima. Oidla:
We un zorzal un pavo real
cue Sc extiende y gallardea;
le mira la pata fea
y exclama: horrible animal!
sin yer la pluma oriental
el pajaTo papanatas.
Gentes que tan sensatas
son otroS tantos.. zorzales
cue 81 encuentran pavos reales
solo les miran las patas
GNo es verdal Quezno Sc debe jugar
con fuego?
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-06
fA BA NO HOY
Continuation de la pag. A.

t1aba, Ruben vino hacia mi, con los
5razos abiertos sin responder m
saludo, asi6ndome fuertemente del de
recho mio, me dijo: ''venga yer CO
MO he arreglado Ell comedor". Me sor.
prendi6 70 sumario de. aaorno; Ell me
dio de la mesa, rodeado de cameliaE
rlancas, yacia un pich6n de porce,2na
Ganesa.
-5sabe I'd. que signiGca eso7, pre-
gunt6me Rubin. Titabeando lie lespon.
dl:
-Quiza sea una sinfonia en- Blanco
Mayor.
Dario no agreg6 nada. otra vez su
acogida fu6 adn mas ins6lita: lleg6se
a. mi Y casi gritos me dijo:
-lNo 10 sabe Ud.2 Isl Ira batido!
lSe ha batido!
Despu6s, pasadO Ell entusiasmo, me
expic6 que sc trataba de su hijo ma
yor, que, la saxon, estudiaba me iici
ma en- la Universidad de Heidelberg. y
quien Sc habia batido con un feros
teut6n al que cru26 e. rostro con IL
runta de su espad1.
MARIO CRUZ.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-06

ESPLENDmA REsIDHN0IA ca q
COndado, cares del mar, de dos plan
sac, cen solar muy ampho, est& do
vents para cntrsgA Immediate por M
prsciO nmitadisimo. Iaformsr&n aparta
GS 1853 San Juan. r
Sc vENDEN solares para residencfas
en- ell meior sitio del Condado. Solicite
entreY1sta con Ell propietario. Lee II.
vendig, tel6fono $50 santurce. Box 361
San Juan. 2-24
CORNELL WOOD BOARD Lo me-
jor para tabiqucs de ofcinas y Gle
10 rasos. De venta por Finlay Way
mouth & Lee. Marina. San Juan..-oS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-06

COLOCACIONi Senorita mecan6-
grafa con conocimientos de ingles y
espanol practica en- ofcina, desea
colocacion. Buenas referencias. Lame
al 792 negro, Santurce. 2-28
GRAN OPORTUNIDAD. Por ausen-
tarse su dueio, sc vende todo el mo-
biliario de su casa, 2 habitaciones,
sala, comedcr y cocina. Tambien ca
sa concrete en- parada IA. Todo nue.
vo, 4 meses uso. Buick 1919, uso
priyado. Acepto proposiciones por to-
do separadamente. Boy 1349,-- San
Juan, Phone SGT. 2-21
PIRMAX: Mejor Que la primera.
BlarQuea. tambien higieniza. La pas
ia dental mas usada en- Alemania.
Sera su predilecta. Proctrela FAR
MACIA CAPELLA, 46 Salvador
Brau. Tel6fono 1887. 2-28
Sc ALQUILA. Tn local de Puerta
de Gale y otro local interior ambos
propics para ofcina dep6sito de
~ercancias. en- la calle Cristo No.
16. Informaran en- la Joyeria Bouret.
2-21