davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-02
LOST AND FOUND

BEAGLE HOUND-Black and white and
brown Reward. Call Woodbridge 139R.
LOST-CIeveland car license and 2 driv-
er's licenses; reward; with
p o. Box IS Avenel. N. j., or Tel. Wood
bridge 252-w.
LOSTzA gold wishbOne brooch pearl set
ting between st. Mary's church and
George St, South Amboy; reward offer
ed; return S57 George st.
NOTICE-Win person who found black
bill fold with drivers license of z. F.
Hughes. Jr- please mail license to him at
ig8 state ST.. reward.
WALLET-Lost on Washington st. be-
tween Cornell and Penn SITS. Reward.
Return n. Kurica. 727 Charles St.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-02
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

GARAGE-For rent or sale; centrally To-
Gated in New Brunswick; holds 10 to
12 cars steam heat. Tel. New Bruins
wick 260-W.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-02

BROAD st. 1906 room house and 3 lots
for sale. Inquire 451 Laurie Street.
BRUCK AVENUE, 410-Two family, six
room stucco house; two lots: price $4,000.
Massopust Bros. e. Co., 692 State Street.
CHARLES iST, 5S4-Brick house.; s
rooms, 8 down and 2 upstairs; in good
condition. Inq. Massopust Bros, 692
State st
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-02
AUTO REPAIRING. ETC.

AMBoY AUTO RADIATOR WORKS =
154 New Brunswick Ave. Tel. 1907.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-02

HANS NIELSEN CO.-Real Estate and
Mortgages. 1876 Smith Street. Real
Estate Exchange Building. Telephone
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-02

FRASER BROS.-We have a number OF
ON Smith STRAIT Tel SKA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-02

WANTED-Good homes for female Police
and Chow Puppies. Strongheart Kennels.
New Brunswick. Telephone 14&3-W-2.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-02

CHARLES BLITzER-For quick re-
suits list your property for sale or sx-
change. Raritan Bldg. Phone 1913.
COWARD q COMPANY-Real Estate and
General Insurance; 102 Smith Street.
Perth Amboy. N. ]. Phone 219.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-02
SUBURBAN FOR SALE

FARM-For sale; Q horses; 4 cows; s
hogs: 300 chickens; is tons hay stored
and growing crops; also 3 acres straw
located at Nixon, N, j., reason
able for quick sale; write p. o. Box 2S6,
Nixnn N
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-02

SHIRLEY & SORENSEN-Reai Estate
and Insurance. 100 Smith Street. Tel.
lao.
THOMAS n. BURKE. INC.-Real Estste.
Mortgages and Insurance of all kinda
117-l19 Smith street. Tel. 424.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-02
TRucKING-sToRAGE
GARAGES FOR RENT

GARAGE-For rent. Inquire 80 Gordon
st.
PRIVATE G~ARAGE-212 Water ST. Tel.
1927.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-02

Contract
aaily. &c per line
Be words to the line.
be given by telephone.
b S days and stopped be-
will only be charged for
mber Of times the ad appear
at the ate earned.
400. Ask for a Want Ad
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-02

AUTO BODY BUILDERs-AII Kinds, auto
repairing. high grade painting. Perth
Amboy Auto Body Co. New Brunswick
Avenue and Laurie ST. Tel. 1901.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-02
CLEANING AND DYEING
LIVE STOCK

FRESH COWs-And springers for sale at
any time, extra good mixers; always
large stock on hand. ]. Zlotkin. Free
hold, N. ]. Tel, 320.
The Washington times., 1923-04-24
.BYSzKO " | n s
ON MAT FROM
SIEGF R|ED
WIadek in Position to Claim
Graeco-Roman Cham
pionship.

NEW YORK, April 24.-wladek
Zbyszko defeated Ernest Siegfried,
known as the German Oak, and
thereby put himself in position to
defend the honors as Graeco- Roman
wrestling champion
The match was the first of this
style arranged in many years, and
it was decided upon with the idea
of settling the question of suprem-
acy, giving the winner the oppor-
tunity 10 meet other contendeI's.
ZbYsZko gained the victory with
rolling half nelson forty minutes
after the bout started.
Siegfried had escaped from a SINH.
tar hold lust before ZIoyszko applied
the winning clutch. and weakness
III escaping from the first one had
much to do with the defeat
Up to the last few minutes Sieg.
fried was the aggressor most of the
time and he appeared to be the
stronger of the two.
He applied an arm and wrist lock
on Zbyszko in the early minutes OF
the bout and seemed to have victory
in his grasp, but the Polish giant
escaped
Zbyszko weighed 223 pounds and
Siegfried 219 pounds.
The Washington times., 1923-04-24
PADDOCK WILL
PASS OUT OF
ATHLETICS
Fastest Human, Barred
From Eastern Competition,
Will Compete in Europe.

With the departure Of Charles
Paddock for Paris, where he will
run in the international collegiate
championships, it is unlikely that
he will be seen in competition again
in America.
Paddock has long been ready to
retire from track work, and it was
the only hope that he could COM
pete with the country's greatest
sprinters this season, and prove to
Eastern athletic authorities that he
is not q false alarm that caused him
to run this year.
The fastest human" will go down
in athletic history as the most con.
sistent sprinter of all time, a thor
ough sportsman and a great credit
to college athletics.
Nine years is a long time to wait
for an athletic event.
When thet Olympic games are
staged at the Los Angeles Coliseum
in 1882 it is unlikely that any ath-
lete who Is getting his name in print
at the present time will be in the
competition.
Some of the present-day interscho,
lastic stars in the weight events
may still be on deck, for weight men
last long in the game, but the run
ners and jumpers will be burned out
and an entirely new crew will be on
the job
OF the athletes who represented
America at Stockholm in 1912 mighty
few are still active.
Craig, Reidpath, Meredith, Gut.
terson, Mcdonald, Rose, McGrath,
Kelly, Adams, Richards. Meyer, Lip
pincott, Sheppard. Kiviat and Dona.
hue were among Americas point
winners, and only a few OF the
weight men were on deck.
The Washington times., 1923-04-24
MERCURY ON TRAIL.
OF CHAMPION HAWKS

The Mercury A. C.. is after the
Mohawks again--this time to beat
them or any other team out for the
sandlot baseball title. The winged,
foot crowd has a strengthened team
this year. II opened the season
last Sunday with an s to win
over the Navy Yard Marines.
A. practice session will be held al
The Washington Barracks diamond
Thursday at $50 o'clock.
The Mercury's have an open date
Sunday. Write A. X. PfeiI, ZIG
Twenty-second street northwest
Franklin 6199-J between s a. m. and
y. m.
The Washington times., 1923-04-24

Here is an example: The writer,
was taking part in q four-ball
match when the player who had
made the worst score on the first
hole stepped blithely up to the
second tee and drove off first with
absolute disregard of other players.
1t developed little later that
the offending player did not know
the meaning Of the phrase, ehaV-
ing the HONOR in golf. This Is
. simple little courtesy usually
well observed, but / have known
national amateur championship
players to forget it on occasion.
Once when l was playing in the
national amateur at Apawamis with
Fred Herreshoff he drove off be-
fore me after | had won the pre-.
ceding hole. ] noticed 1t, of course,
for it is something one cannot cas-
lily overlook, but / said nothing, for
I saw that Fred was so deeply con.
centrated on the game that he
hardly recognized my existence. It
was in the locker room q little
later that / heard Walter j. Travis,
the greatest authority on golf rules
in the country, telling Fred what
an objectionable thing he thought
it was
There are players who violate In
ignorance almost every rule of the
game and think they are playing
golf. They play out of tim on
both fairway and putting green,
ground their clubs in bunkers, pat
down the ground behind the ball
with their clubs, smooth their line
Of puts with the backs of their
hands, and commit every other
crime that the ST. Andrews rules
solemnly forbid.
/ think the time has come. Tor
The Washington times., 1923-04-24

taking more decided stand in
this matter. My CORRESPONDENT
suggests that every golfer be re-
quired to get rule book and
study it carefully before he Is
allowed TO play at all. He adds
the information that most snort
ing houses give away books OF
rules.
British golfers know the rules
and enforce them, but as q goIfing
nation we are very lax in the en-.
forcement of those we know. There
is no excuse, however, for any
player not knowing the simpler
rules and the etiquette of the game.
BY the simpler rules mean those
that come up every day. OF course,
there are rare cases that only the
authorities can settle. These can
wait for careful decision. Every
golfer should understand the writ
ten and unwritten laws of the links.
Only then are they true sportsmen,
for 1t 10 only then that they really
play the game.
(Copyriwht John r. Dffle Cal
The Washington times., 1923-04-24
Public Links Golfer
Makes No. z Hole
In One Shot

The thrill that comes once in
a lifetime was experienced this
morning by J. J. Egan when he
made No. 2 hole on A course
of the East Potomac Park golf
course in one shot.
Egan made his brilliant shot
with an iron, the hole being
LAG yards. No. 2 is a rather
difficult hole, though a short
one. To get on in one it is
necessary to get over a bunker
and trap that border the green.
Egans drive cleared the
bunker, bounced bit, and rolled
beautifully into the cup. Such
accomplishments on the Po-
tomac links are usually reward
ed with dozen balls donated
by Manager Loeffler.
Donaldson, a member IF
Egan's foursome, had the tough
luck of losing the hole with a
two. Other members of the
foursome were j. T. Meany and
P. H. Rognley.
Egan's score for the nine
holes was 50.
The Washington times., 1923-04-24
SOUTH AFRICAN GOLFERS
SEND TEAM TO TROON

The American professionals who
will play in the British open at Troon
will have competition from South
African players. 1t is the first time
that they have ever played in the big
British golfing event.
JangIe and Brews are the two play
ers who will match their skill with
the mashie with the worlds best
Both players intend to play over
many seaside courses before the open
in order TO become accustomed to
the wind
Their hopes of winning high places
in the tournament are not strong
because they expect the difference
in conditions will hamper them seri-
ously.
The Washington times., 1923-04-24
CARDINALS WIN OPENER
AGAINST PALACE TEAM

The Cardinals baseball team Won
their opening game against the
Palace A. c. yesterday IL to D..
Jimmy Quayle, pitching for the
Cardinals, shut out the Palace team
for six innings, while he and his
teammates were scoring nine runs.
Then he resigned the hill to j..
Ludlow, who was pounded hard.
J. Ludlow resigned in favor Of his
brother. Arnett, who checked the
Palace.
Quayle raped home run in the
opener with one on
The Washington times., 1923-04-24
BUSINESS AND WESTERN
CLASH IN SCHOOL GAME

Business and Western were to en-.
counter in the high school baseball
championship series this afternoon
at 3:15 O'Clock in the Central sta
alum. Newman or Cruzan was the
prospective pitcher for Business,
with Bangs behind the bat, and I'm
derzagt and Gtschner were expected
TO be the Western battery.
The Washington times., 1923-04-24

tB). Ray Ferguson OBJ. w. H. Werntz
(B,. @. Warthen (AD.
Teams. p. m.-Delivery (Western
Unionl (B). Hecht Co. CO.. John H.
Wilkins Co. tCl, Young Mems Shop
tCl, Meyers Shop tC). D. j. kaufman
lC), Goldenbergs (C}. VIM. Hahn Co,
{B), Cats I'D, Carry Ice Cream Co.
(Bl.
Doubles. 10 D. m.-EkIund and Bern
stein tc), Wright and Preller tB).
Nioiiand and Martin tC), constantini
and Sterling (C). Minco and Ferguson
tBl. Bell and R. B, Newman IB). Ull-
rich snd Hernberger CD, w. 2. Oliver
Spicknsll and n, F. UIlrich (Bl.
Singles. 10:45 p. NV. w. Dobkin
tCl, A. L. EbersoIe (C). H. w. Siebert
Co. C. +. Hamann (c), ]. c. Kurti-
chanov tc1, H. H. Rowland OBJ. b. w
Deane OBJ s. B. Maize OBJ, n. NJ.
Chamberlain Co, NJ. j. jackson Cal,
W w Watt Co, G. p. Lancaster (C),
G. e. Barnard OBJ, John tessey lC),
z a. SomnIerkamp. jr. OBJ, A, w.
Booth lB1, J. J. Kelly OBJ. s, III. Blu
nenthal (A), Albert Fischer tA). z. A.
DtOSA N1y4es = ( - r. & &
The Washington times., 1923-04-24

In our labored way, we are at.
tempting to convey the thought
that the principals were and are a
couple of tramps But words fail
US. They out-tramp the field.
johnson, fighting a rushing, rapid
fire battle from the first, dropped
Fulton with a left hook to the head
in the opening round, and although
he bit Frederick on that fragile
jaw of his with everything except
his foot throughout the remainder
Of the fight, the plasterer never
again forsook the perpendicular. A
clean, VANISHED wallop in the firs.,
third. fourth, seventh, tenth or
eleventh rounds would have fin
ished Fulton, but Johnson just
didn't have it.
So much for johnson. As tor
Funny Fred, he was the usual
methodicaI, cautious. slow motion
picture of other days. He let
Johnson swarm all over him, re.
fuSing to lead and taking punches
on the Jaw without an attempted
cOrnebaCk, after the manner of a
"AA~SC SNJIAIO 10 UNVnOus
Even in the twelfth round when
clip on the jaw had Johnson on
the verge of knockout, Fulton
didn't have the audacity to rush in
and finish a man who reeled before
him helplessly and drunkenly. He
did manage to hit Johnson with an.
other left hook to the jaw, but that
was merely an incident. Having
hurt Johnson almost beyond repair,
Frederick was not the one to take
undue chances.
At that, many left the hall firm
in the belief that Fulton had won,
basing their opinion on something
quite beyond the writer's fancy.
He scored heavily from time 10
time with a left hook to the body
but Johnson landed five punches to
one and carried seven rounds to
FuIton's three, the others being
even.
That, however, is no concern OF
cars. What we would like to say
is that il Willard can fight nck,
he will beat Johnson within an inch
Of his life when the pair meet on
May IL.
The Washington times., 1923-04-24
WESTERN A. c. TO PLAY
.YOSEMITES AS OPENER

The Western A. c. of Georgetown
will open its baseball season with
the Yosemites next Sunday on the
diamond at Thirty and Il
streets northwest, at p. m.
Teams desiring games with the
Westerners should telephone II. g.
Tucker, West 1914.
The Washington times., 1923-04-24
KING PIN BALL TEAM
WINS ITS OPENING GAME

The King Pin baseball team
started their season by defeating
the Irving A. C., II to 4. Andy
OFT pitched a good game for the
winners, and the playing Of Johnny
Miiburn at third for the King Pins
was feature of the game. Roy
sherman was knocked out by a
head,
The Washington times., 1923-04-24
WILSON BLANKS
NAVY TEAM.
|NOPENER
Naval Hospital Scores Victory
In Departmental League
Game.

Naval Hospital trounced the Navy
team in the opening game of the
Departmental League yesterday,
largely because Pop" Wilson pitch.
ed shutout baseball. He allowed
the Navy only three hits and famed
seven. The hospital boys grabbed
eight hits off Ogden and Hudson.
The final score was to in favor
of the hospital.
The Washington times., 1923-04-24
I<NlcKs AND RIALToS
WILL Be MOVIE STARS

The Knickerbocker baseball team
will hook up with the Ratio team
next Sunday and a camera man will
be on the job to obtain movies of
these two fast sandlot teams for the
screen. The movies will be shown
at one Of Moore's theaters in the
near future
The Washington times., 1923-04-24
ouroooR 5PoerS
FLOYD JOHNSON WINS HIS
CHANCE AT JESS
By DAVIS J. WALSH.

NEW YORK, April 2Being distinctly the lesser Of evils
Floyd Johnson packing the punch Of mady powder puff will
Willard the feature bout of the milk fund
the result Of gaining unofficial decision Funny Fred
Fulton, strictly gentleman pugsm the Jersey
boxing critics, representing five
New York morning voted unanimously that johnson
easily. He did
But what they neglected mention the fact that johnson
had the punch weweght Fulton anything but the heart
of gaelic the fight would have the limit OF twelve
hoTnOa ndr
The Washington times., 1923-04-24
ToNIcHT'S SCHEDULE
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE MIGHT

T. Heinzman (Cj, j. ii. Alien Ic), w W
II Cross Co. Sidney WoIbcrg fc','
Maeka. Berry co, e. B. Bell (C)''
p. Censtantini (c). w. Nj. Martin CB}''
J. J. Preiicr lBB. w H. Virgin tRt'
j. II. ullrieh OBJ. p. ]. EkIund ICt
harry l.. Bernstein OBJ. lack Minco
The Washington times., 1923-04-24
COMMERCIAL LEAGUERS
TAKE TURN TONIGHT in
BOWLING TOURNEY
By r. D. THOMAS.

in the Commercial League D. j. FREEZER
the individual championship with average OF 100 put
themselves
they alleys tonight o'clock the Grand Central
in things will hum from then
to splendid likely to be num-
Inspired by brilliant showing made by the
knockout punch opening night
bowling planning big times in the tournament
High what the Knights of Columbus
bowling ability they than made the matter OF carrying
The Washington times., 1923-04-24
cHERRYDALE BALL CLUB
TO MEET FRIDAY NIGHT

The CherrydaIc A. G. will hold a
meeting Friday night at the club
mouse in Cherrydale, Next Sunday
the Vlrginians will play the BaIIston
The Washington times., 1923-04-24
EPIPHANY TEAM WILL
PRACTICE THIS WEEK

The Epiphany A. A. will practice
today and tomorrow afternoon AT
O'Clock on diamond No. 6. The
church lads will be supervised in
their workouts by Coach Ross
Hunter.
The Washington times., 1923-04-24
Juniors Triumph.

The Raliston Juniors defeated the
FAIRFAX a. G. team, IA to 10, yes.
terday. Brodus Shrev0 pitched for
the winners.
The Washington times., 1923-04-24
KNOW THE RULES, URGES
CHICK EVANS
By CHARLES (cHICK) EVANS,

Not long received golfer plea
for better observation of the rules of the He
that golfer should know his
like lawyer with his inch Of the but
he did the desaby reasonable
principle Of the game on the part of its players
This laxity regard to the startling
something sT
The Washington times., 1923-04-24

One flag among the Grand Central
decorations is seventy-two feet long
and is said to be the second largest
in the city, the postoffice having the
largest. Another Grand Central flag
is Xty-four feet long.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-03
Infori1laciones diversas

tai el entusiasmo de los comercian-
tes, que Sc cree firmemente que la re-
presentation que mayor suma aportara
para premios, es la perteneciente los
lnis1nos. Probablemente el comercio en-
general presentara los mejores articu-
los existentes en- ell mercado v tendra
q su cargo uno de los pabellones que Sc
ded quon a exhibiciones.
ToDAs LAS INsTITUCIONES PRES
TAN sU CooPERACION.-S ha So
licitado la cooperation de todas las ms
t:tuciones de esta pob' ac:on para To-
grar Ell 5xito dc Ia Feria que Sc celebra-
RI duran+e los dias 23 Y "a de MARIO
del corriente afo. y todas han respon-
dido favorablemente donaran sunas
para gastos de Feria premios.
PERSONALS QUE HAN oFRECIDo
PREMIos-Hasta la fecha han ofre-
cido premios para la Feria las personals
que anotamos:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-03
!OIGA JOVEN!

IUD. NO NEcEsITA SHOCKING PA
RIA BAILAR EN- ESTE CARNAvAI.?
Yea los trajes negros que he recibi-
do v llegara a la conclusion que no
hay que hacer tai gasto. Con un traje
de estos estara tan e.egante como el
mejor.
Las camisas Y corbatas recibidas dl-
timamente lie deian sin respiration, por
ell estilo, e,egancia y precios.
En- sombreros la moderna despida-
Sc, no tengo competitor, en- cuellos sa-
tisfacenos su gusto.
Cusndo desee algo de buen gustO vi
sfteme.
En- trajecitos para nifos de a II
ahos, estan para escoger.
Hagame una vista Y sera un placer
na-a mi atenderio psrsonalmente.
Andres Echevarria Propt, Luna so.
Lado del Cine Popular Advt-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-03
ANDoNIE.
PORTO RICO SPORTS VS. SAN
GERMAN

Ell simpatico cronista de base ball
Guerrish, Jr, en- unas notas que publ
co en- Ell MUNDO del microbes 81 de
Enero entire otras cosas dice, que Ell
Puerto Rico coloc6 en- ell box tres de
sus pitchers: Sammie, juicy y Gacho,
con Ell fin solo de practicar. ST todas
las verda5es que dice Gsrrish, Jr, de-
fendiendo la novena Puerto Rico son
como esta, me parece que no dice MIN
gllna.
FL amigo Gerrish Jr. sabe muy bien
que Sammie y juicy fueron explotados,
y Que para poder mantener nuestra ba-
terra, tuvo que hacerse cargo del box
Ell celebre "Gacho''.
Tampoco es verdad que Ell San Ger
man fuese reforzado con jugadores
de Aguadilla; nj tampoco Ell zurdo es
del "Yauco" y ST del team "Liber-
tad de Lajas.
Respecto a la cortesia y stenciones
que tuvimos con nuestros visitantes.
todo es verdad. Respecto de clio no ha
dicho nj mas nj menos Ell cronista; STEM
pre- acostumbramos proceder asi;
no solamente con los simpaticos juga-
dores del Porto Rico Sports y sus acom-
panantes, sino con cualquier team que
nos visite, para asi dar ejemplo cier-
tos pueblos que injurian los jugadores
dc la otra parte.
Despues de todo, amigo Gerrish Jr,
I'd. Sc ha equivocad6 su favor y por
10 tanto debe rectifcar en- ell sentido de
que Ell juego celebrado entire ell Puerto
Rico Sports y ell San German no fue
un juego do practica. Lo que sucedio
fue que ell hueso saIio duro de roer.
FIERADdOS.
San German, Feb. de 1928.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-03
NUEvA DTRECTIvA DE LA "Aso-
CIACIoN DE BARBERoS''

Ell % del pasado mes Sc llevo a efecto
en- Caguas una reunion de la asociacion
de barberos, habiendose presentado por
todos los ofcia1es y Ell presidente los
informes anuales. Hicieron uso de la
palabra Ell presidente, sr, Vicente San
tana Y don Jose Torres Naranjo, quie
nes puisieron de relieve la importancia
de la sociedad.
Ell tesorero presento un estado de
S408.03. Ingresos durante ell ano 1921
al 23 $317.70. Fondos de 1928 S94.33
Por concepto de diez companeros auxi-
liados durante ell afo $96.75; por SER
vicio de medicos s4s.oo; medicinas,
$3.50.
En- la misrna reunion Sc lev6 efec-
to la election de la directiva, que qued6
compuesta de la manera siguiente: pre-
sidente, Jose Torres Naranjo; vice, Ce-
ferino Eivera; secretario, Domingo Co.
lon; tesorero, Carmelo Rodriguez; vo-
Gales, Antonio Camacho, Candelario
orie, Aurelio Rodriguez y Rosario Aya-
la; marshal Nicolas Rodriguez.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-03
Total

IECTURA:-Cadad dia sc recibe con
mayor entusiasmo la ,prensa en- esta
poblacion con especialidad Ell MUM
DO, La Correspondence los psri6-
dicos locales Iris Ideal. La cul-
tura de los pueblos Sc aumenta por me-
dio de la lectura y Carolina es un pue-
bio Quito. 5.
CoNFERENCIAS;- Escuela de
Canovanillas No. celebr6 SUI conferen-
cia annual, y a pesar de la nuvia, la con
currencia fue regular. Los restltados
obtenidos por la srta. Pillar Betancourt
con su confegencia fueron satisfacto-
rios.
Las srtas. Josefa Lugo y Antonio
Flores. profesoras del Barrio Santa
Cruz, nos invitaron su conferencia y
podenlcs asegurar que elias obtuvieron
buen 6xito. La concurrencia fue nu-
merosa, los dulces y refrescos excelen-
tes y. los discrusos y recitaciones atrac-
twas. f. AK
Dna. Ines Garcia y el sr. Jose de Je-
sas Hernandez SC propusieron ce1ebrar
una buena conferences en- Ell barrio
Trujillo Bajo No. y 10 consiguieron.
La orquesta dirigida por ell sr Fortuna
to vizcarrondo, ameniz6 ell acto tocan-
do piezas de las mejores de su reperto-
rio. Los temas tratados fueron aplau-
di5os deIirantemente.
ANDoNIE.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-03

frma Fidelity & Deposit Co.., de
esta ciudad, nos participa que desde ell
dia 10 del corriente formara parte de
la sAgencia General, de dicha COM
padiia, nuestro querido amigo. Ell Sr.
A. Gonzalez Font.
La asociaci6n concertada con Ell Sr.
Abelardo Gonzalez Font en- los negocios
de la referida Compadia, habra de ofre
Ger, ciersamente, notable impulse los
miemos, puesto que la capacidad de es-
te, adquirida en- los importantes cargos
cue ha desempenado en- el Gobierno In
sular durante muchos amos, es bien re-
conocida.
Felicitamos a dicha Compaiiia por tan
magnifica sdquisici6n, asi como tam
bien al nuevo Official, a quien deseamOs
brillantes exitos.