davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-02
HeiligShow
Is Success
Theater Crowded for
New Play

Repeating their triumph OF the
previous week. Win King and com.
pany presented "Tho Girl IN the
Limousine" to apprcciatlyo audi.
eneos which packed the HeiliE the.
alter at Third ave. and Madison st.,
Saturday and sunday.
Both in is humorous and musical
moments. the production showed i'm.
provement over the opening week.
and It was necessary to repeat
many numbers before the audiences
inAistent applause ceased.
Hermie Kings orchestra. one OF
the most satisfactory group OF jazz
musicians that has ever appeared In
Seattle. is again me OF tho out.
standing features ot the show. It's
program this wcsk includes such
fRvorite numbers ~ '~rhe Parade OF
the Wooden soi4.ers." ''Barney Goo.
gle" WHO Cares?r and Carolina
in the Morning" Several comedy
interpretations enhance their musical
efforta.
The star. WIN King. found him.
self in n role giving hln opportunity
FOR moro effective comedy than the
week before. and the fashion in
which he handled the many laugh.
able situations does much TO explain
his long-contlnued SUCCESS In San
Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-02
VET EMPLOYE
IS HONORED

Here "a the man who has erected
practically every telephone pole In
Seattle, and likewise supervised the
removal OF every polo taken down TO
giyo way FOR new ones or for under
ground construction.
ho put tho Totem pole I'm place az
Pioneer square 20 years ago, II had
been brought down from Alaska by
ana excursion OF business men and re.
quired tho services Of an expert 10 in.
stall tho new distinctive feature for
Seattle.
John Nelson, lSlS walllngrord, ia
tho man. lie Is supervising foreman
of aerial construction meaning over
head wires and their supports Tor
tho Pacific Telephone s Telegraph
Co, In Seattle
Nelson has just received from the
company the telephone service button
with fiNo stars, indicating IS years
OF continuous employment
After one year Of telephone work In
Duluth. MINI. Nelson landed IN So.
attic. Ho Immediately became ldcnti.
fled with the pioneer system here
with less than $50 subscribers, before
tho fire Of 1859 wiped Il out. As one
OF tho hncmen whose duties varied
from shooting trouble" 10 splitting
wood for the office, washing tho win.
dows. repairing switchboard n, night
no was ON tho Job whom tlre whole
service had to bo rebuilt on tho mass
ofruins left by the disastrous blaze OF
a years ago last month, And he has
been on the sob ever since. growing
with the city and tho use OF the telc,
phone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-02
SHIP OFFICERS
ENTERTAINED

Officially welcomed TO Seattle.
commanding officers OF the fleet and
naval vessels in Elliott bag we're
guests OF the American Legion
Fourth OF July committee at the Uni
versity club Saturday night.
The ranking officers present were
Vice Admiral II. A. Wiley and Rear
Admiral g. w. Woods.
Melville McInnis chairman Of the
legion Fourth committee. acted as
chairman. Capt j. S. Gibson was
toastmaster. The guests. besides the
admirals. included:
Capt l.. X. Sargent. chief Of STAFF
10 ADMIRAL Wiley; Capt. ]. x. Taus-
sig, assistant chief Of staff: Capt. w.
r. Cluyerius, commander OF the flag
ship Seattle; Capt. Yates Sterling.
commanding tho New Mexico; Capt.
w. s. crosley. commanding the Ida
no; Capt. Philip williams. command
ing the Tennessee; Commander w.
7. Conn, of the Idaho: Commander
J. NJ Smelling, Of the Seattle, and
Commander u. NJ. Woods. 18th naval
district,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-02
REFUGEE BAND
COMES TO U. S.
Modern "MaytlOWer'' Brings
Homeless Russians

SAN FRANCISCO. July "a mod.
ern "Maynower" lay at anchor in
san Francisco bay today the United
states army transport Merritt. which
arrived here yesterday from Manila
via Honolulu with $50 RunaiAn poit
cal refugees aboard,
Tho history of tho band. tho rem.
nnnt or an untl,bolHhoylst exodus. IN.
cludes ahipwreelS and privation ex.
tending over moro than "a scar.
Early IN 1899. 1000 Russians. who
felt that they could not submit 10
soviet rule. put TO sea Ira 20 ships
under tho command or Admiral
George StarclS. after having gathered
ut vladivostok from tho four corners
OF Russia ana Siberia. They wanted
entry into other lands ana q, chance
TO work.
Refused ndmlttanco 10 Korea. they
went TO Shanghai. where a Few were
taken In. The remainder sailed for
Manila. There many were given en-.
ploymcnt By the Philippine govern.
mcitt
More than 200 were lost at sea In
terrific storms
Tho remnant came on 20 the United
States under command of Lieut. Con.
Peter Haiaihnen. Admiral siarek
having remained at hlangu DO. J., l..
where tho United States has naval
base,
Capt. II. y. Fuller. OF tho United
States army. was detailed by Maj,
Gen. Leonard Wood. governor Of tho
Philippines. 10 bring tho little band
to the United States. the government
having advised tho Red Gross. which
cared for them IN tho Philippines,
that II tho prospective immigrants
reached here on tho first OF = uly they
would DO eligible for entry with the
new immigration quotas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-02
MILLER WILL
DARE DEATH

Price Miller viii DO under constant
surveillance by rival embalmers
Tuesday when no appears at the pic
Mo OF Seattle street car men at
Lescbl park. Ho Will attempt two
stunts now TO tho'repertoire OF aerial
daredoyils. On both occasions Bpe.
elal emissaries OF 81 Petor will be
lowering near 20 give Miller direct
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-02
Ex-Policemen Are
Denied New Trial

Charles Clark and Clarence Shiye.
~. former Seattle police Officers, and
convicted liquor vlolators. were de-
MED new trial in federal court
Monday BY Judge jeremiah Neterer.
The two defendants were indicted
By federal grand jury on charges
Of conspiracy 10 Violate the national
prohibition act. following their ar.
rest By federal agents. They were
convicted on the charges.
The mon now face federal prison
terms, following Tic denial OF the
motion for n new trinl by defense
attorneys. They win be sentenced
July o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-02
Here and There

Concrete votes for $4,000 bond
issue for new school auditorium.
LINDEN postoffice has been adj
yanccd 10 the second-class rank.
United Estates Senator C. c. Din
viii spend July as resident Of Sc.
attic.
Thomas E. Smith. alleged army
and navy deserter. arrived in Seattle
Sunday, aboard tho army transport
Buford. N the custody OF federal
officials.
/. NJ, Condell. $3.50 18th ave. y.
E., was relieved OF So and a gold
watch by an unidentified highway
man Sunday night
C. d. Knapp, 81. n yarro~ Point
rancher, ia in the Seattle General
hospital. with fractured ankle. ms
result OF iO.f6ot fall from a
cherry tree.
Piping. dancing and athletic
Championships will he decided at
tho rndcpeudenco days outing Of the
Clan Mackenzie. No is4. at Fortuna
park.
The second congressional delega-
ton to visit Alaska win sail for the
North Tuesday.
Woodland park auto tourist camp
was filed to capacity Sunday. go
autos having been parked there. An
overflow park is now available for
motorists.
4 burglar stole four gold watches
and three rings from the home Of r.
c. Largent, all linden ave. satur-
day night. but missed an $3.50 dia-
mond when he was frightened away.
A farewell party for John VIII
Hanson VIII be given Tuesday at
Finnish hall. by the Young Work
ers' league. OF Seattle.
An income Of $40 for a period of
80 days was shown by books kept
by ". II. Henry. an alleged bootleg
ger. who was arrested Saturday by
police. Much "hooch was confis-
Gated.
Realizing the dream OF lifetime.
Mrs. A. NJ. Hitchings. 81, sailed on
the President Mckinley for n tour
Of the Orient
a two-day picnic and dance viii
feature the Seattle street car mems
picnic at Leschi park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-02
FIRST POLICE
CHIEF is DEAD
Uncle Joe Surber Passes On
at Age of 80

Uncle Joe Cw. I'D surbeE 90. has
left the remnants of tho pioneer
band which crossed the plains before
tho civil war to wrest the Pacific
Northwest from the wilderness. lie
died quietly sunday morning ~
his home In Laurethurst after Ions
fght against the illness which was
slowly Sapplng his vitality
He viii be buried Tuesday after,
noon at $50 from the nouney,
Watson chapel, Rev w A. Major
officiating
Urclc Joe was closely Identified
with the early history Of Seattle.
lie was the first CHIEF OF police and
OF the FIRST fire department holding
both positions simultaneously.
He was recognized as one OF the
hest shots In the West and there
was little disorder under Uncle
joe's regime.
In 1851 he crossed the plains
from Indiana and Remained a year
IN California, going north with the
fraser river gold rush tho follow.
ing year and coming 20 Seattle In
1859,
Three years later he homesteaded
tho property az I.aurelhurst. where
he died. In 1868 he became
chief OF police. serving for tive
years. He was paid for each arrest.
but tho iind.hearted pioneer jailed
few men for minor offenses and hts
income was so slight that no was
forced 10 rellnqulsh the job.
He Is survived by ono daughter
Mrs. James NJ, Warren. and two
nieces, Miss Alice ana Clara Shelton
Of Iaurelhurst. and two grandchll
dren. daughters OF Mrs Warren.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-02
Still Discovered
When Fire Occurs

Rushing 20 tho rcHcuo OF n burn.
ing building ~ 5000 i4,h ave s..
Sunday afternoon. flremcn fought
their way into the blazing structure
and stopped. shifting the oEone.
Aoonshlno scents perfuraSd tho
smoke laden air After putting out
Tho blaze. tho firsmen calles3 police
and a Etin ana many barrels OF
mash wero taken 10 the caIaboosn.
Tho operator 81 tho distliieF,'. how.
ever. had fied.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-02
Woman Hurt About
Head in Accident

Thrown from an automobile when
q overturned near MaryByillc Bun
day evening, Mrs Anna Dahl, 1860
Ninth aye n. W., received severe
Injuries 10 her head. while her 10,
yoar.old daughter Lucille. received
n broken leg. Both were rushed 10
the Columbus Aanltarium. Dahl.
who was driving, was nnhurt, ms
was Emil Norman, brother of Mrs,
Dahl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-02

service 70 tho psarly gates should NY
foot or hand slip.
A. z.3O be VIII stroll about M
wings OF speeding plane while bI'
wrists arc hsndcuffed together ana
will climb n rope ladder and perform
other stunts with his hands shaekled
~ Z no win be thrown IN q sealed
trunk from q plane and VIII attempt
10 open tho trunk 900 feet below tha
plane and anish the downward jour.
ney In a parachute.
The car mems program viii extend
over Tuesday and Wednesday with
races. dancing and other featurm,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-02
Reports Bandit Is
Very Well Dressed

a welldressed bandit. young and
dohouair, held up l. ~ condcl. s2ag
10th ave. n. f., at r. 6sth 81 and
18th ave. n, T., a, tho point OF an
automatic pistol Sunday night.
condcl handed over 81 and gold
watch and noticed tho bandit wore
a soft fedora hat. white shirt and a
weilprcascd suit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-02
Street Car Knocks
Little Girl Down

Louise Cobb. J. daughter OF Mrs,
"a. +. Cobb. s700 18th ave 3. W.,
narrowly escaped death Saturday
night. when n Lake Burien street
car struck her. rolled her 80 feet
and stopped with the froas wheels
a few inches from her head. She
was bruised. Tho accident hap,
pcned at Mountain station.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-02
John Now Has No
Money for Fourth

John Jones'. Hamilton logger. ar.
rived In Seattle with 1900 TO eele.
bratc tho Fourth Of July Saturday
evening Twenty minutes later
JnucH picked himself up IN an alley,
way in the South End rubhod hump
on his head inflicted by a bandit, and
reported TO the police tho loss OF
his hank roll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-02
Surprised Bandit
Jumps Thru Window

Surprised in the act or iooilng tho
home OF Il c. Largent. 4iti Lin.
den ave. Saturday night. n thug
jumped thru a window and fled 10,
ward Fremont. leaving an unfiu.
lshed job behind him. Al,ho tho
robber escaped with three valuable
watches, no rnissed a diamond ring
valued az $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-02
WATTn snnTOFF NoTICE

water win DO shut Off Tuesday
from a. m, until D. IN. on
valley o. NJ, from Terry avo. n.
20 I'airylow ave, NJ; on Mercer
o.. from Wcstlako ave. n. 20
Borcn nyo, NJ. ana on Terry
ave. NJ. north Of Mercer st.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-24
NO DESEAMOS LA GUERRA,
PERO ESTAMoS LISTOS A
AFRONTARLA. DICE
KEMAL PASEA
Ell Jefe turco aorega que la paz
depende de los aliados y que Tur=
euia conquisto e1 derecho la
Independence

CONSTANT1NOPLA, mario TO-
timos dias acerca de la actitud del
iefe nacionaIistae turco Mustafa Kemal
Pasha, reiativa al tratado dc paz de
Lausanne, unas Gle las cuales decian
que habia pedido Ia asamblea de
Angora su accptaci6n Unconditional Y
otras que habia pedido una tregua dc
sc:s meses para seguir negeciando So
bre las clausuias 1inancieras del mis-
mo, Sc han aclarado hoy con la expo
sici6n contenida en- su discurso ante el
p9rlamento turco del cua1 comienzan II
transmitirse los pdrrafos. en- cue Sc
alude la question.
Mustafa Kemal Pasha hizo mucho
hineapie ante Ia asamblea en- que era
de tcdo punto necesario unas relacio-
nes esttechas entire Turquia Rrssa.
la annistad agreed entire Tur-
qula y Russia debc conso1idarse. Ana
di6 luego que estaban en- progreso las
negoeiaciones para un acuerdo conner
cial entire los dos palses.
Luego, al hablar sobre eI punto ca.
pital lie que depende Ia paz o la gJte-
IRA EN- ell oriente, exefam0:
''El presente ano puede traer Ia
paz sclamente 81 los a1iados aceptan
Ell punto de vista turco sobre mate
rias econ6nscss y fnancferas. Todo el
lnundo sabe que nuestra politica es pa
cifsta. Hensos establecido ell derecho q
Ia independence; SOLO Sc necesita que
las potencias reccno2can este hecho pa
ra asegurar la paz, aundue parece que
10 estan dispuestas reconoccrIa, ac
titud que han mantenfdo por muchos
amos.
"La paz esta ahora Ell manos de
los aliados. Espero los resultados con
frmeza y serenidad. No deseamos Ia
guerra pero cstamos dispuestos afron.
tarla.
Las dec)araciones del jefe naciona-
Lists turco han causado gran sonsaci6n
y les profetas politicos Sc entregan a
toda clase de conjeturas sobre las con-
secuenc:as probables de la actitud fir
me de los turcos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-24
Notas de boxeo

eetos ellcUertrcs, Y por tanto me abs
tive dc mercionarlos, nonlbrando sola
mente aqucllos en- que ell titilo pasaba
de unas manos otras.
Con 10 antes escrito espero satisfa-
Ger Y sacar de varios errores mi dis
tinguido crftico mis- demas lecto-
res que tambi6n hayan hecho suya es-
Ia critica.
Y vuelvo q decir, que deseo de todo
coraz6n que ell senor D. j. A. lea mas
sobre este asunto, pues ESQ es casi to-
do 10 que yo he hecho. Mucho de 10
que he escr1to, 10 he llecho por infor
naci5n personal SoBRE Ell TERRE-
NO, mientras estuve fuera de Puerto
Rico. otro POGO 10 he escrito por lee
turas en- buenas fuentes, pcro como no
es nccesario. "estar alli'' para escri-
bir acerca de historia, puas "no esta-
ban alli'' todos los que han escrito So
bre Ell descubrimiento de America, 10
mas acertado es que uno acuda las
mejcres fuentes que 1c sea possible pa
"a luego publican la information que
ha obtenidc.
Todo 10 que yo he publicado hasta
ahora sobrc Boxeo, esta respaldado por
autoridades en- este deporte, como 10
son: "Tho Boxing Blade, 1.-The
Ring, ''Pohce Gazette, "Ever-
last Boxing Eecord Book, y "Ame-
rican Sports Publishing Co. !"
pienso ctmplr muy en- breve mi pro-
mes, de publican los "bouts" mas i'm
uortantes del madison Square Gar
ien''. Y para ternlinar debo decirle
al seIior D. r. A. que en- verdad le
agradczco mucho, aunque no creo me-
reccrlos, todos los clogios que lie ha
hecho mi articulo espero que 81 no
decacr6 en- su entusiasmo por este de
lporte.
Y no dadem0s que alg1n dfa encon-
trelnos en- Puerto Rico alguno de nues
tros logisladores que Unite al Senadol
James J. Walker del estado de New
York, qvien introduce hizo pasar
''biu'' denominado walker B0xins
Bin, asl como tambien ha hecho pro
paganda para cue en- ell presente hayar
"a estados de II Union ell que ell BoxeC
este permitido.
PEDRO A. IZQUIERDo.
San Juan, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-24
La J3uyentud es el Sueao de
Gro de todas las Dalnas

SER siempre joven, no liagar nunca
a los 80, y mucho menos a los 40; he
aqui Ell sueho de ORC de toaa mujer.
Desgraciadamenta los ahos pas,fn
los curnpleanos Sc suce9en cen una
frecuencia haYto aesagradable. IN su.
deseo de scgu.r sienGo joven, acudea
elias a los medics artiEci2lea qu8 va
todos CONGO c2n1os. stIaslue loercn Il fl.
que buscan, "a que todoS Sabe1n0a dis
tinguir entire una juventud natural y
una uue no 10 eS. Los &Gos pa5aa = Ia
mujer va envejecichdo, SIN GU: 10 pue-
da eVirar. pero s. pUede eYitac ella el
SENTIGS.J3 visja y aI PAl{ECEN vie
ia Ilasta ahora no han Side Inuch2a
las damas que han Ittc@lc at@-.Ejutl 81
Verda Gero secreto de Ia jGytatud. zero
va aIennaS 10 nan aVerigu&Go y COS
Seguridad Q1e Su nuuteru ia eif au-
mento. 1en su .SsANtfItl esta el Sscfe~
to. MaqtenienGo su sahgre rlca pu-
"a, cen la cautidad de hierrO que ii
misil3a feceSi;a. Ia nuier Ay Z. hoIa-
bre tambien) Sc sentira jOvGa, GctiVa
fuertG; sc vera joYen y Sc CCnSefgara
joVen Bor largo tempo. 1L.a casa Ir.
BecKer Medicine CO. &c NuGVu York.
ha puTsSto uItiTnamente. : meFca do :tlu
pTel-4 RADIO medicinal, en- IOrnla dc pas
tilIaS y faCil de tOmar, al quo da eI
nombFe de NEXIFIGRRO, que h.t re-
Que, Sc conocen para ~rHrifeAr en-
riquecer Ia sangre. Las niuchas danlaS
(y. .3c%balleroS) que va han tornado
NUNIFI{2RFO, 10 reconiend4n porqae
al @enriQueceries la sangre las hace
sentirse mas joven, luctr mas 1oven Y
conserVarse mas 1oVen por largoS amos.
Pitia NUxIFIERRO eli las botlcas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-24
MERCADo DE AZUcAR
Aihonito, 20 MARIO 1923,

Infcrnac!on suministrada por eI sr.
Ruiz Soler:
Nueva YORK, % de mario % a. nj. }
layer sc hicieron vcntas de azicar
dc Cuba, para embarque en- MARIO a
SIS GIG (S7.34) q expenditures.
El mercado cerr6 anoche con I'm to.
no algo mas frme. Hay ofertas de
azdcares dc Cuba $5 5I8 ($7.41). Hay
compradores a SIS 1I2 (S7.28). Hay
pocas ofertas de azdcar de Puerto Ri
co a 57.28. Hay grandes ofertas a
$7.41.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-24

Estos aeordcones oetdn comp'etomeute
i.nustruidos CON materiaies de prinera
especiaimcnte las llaveS, que son de Ia
ucjor calidad, hechas con el mayor
cudado, por mecanicos expertOs
La caja estd construida con MADEIRA
hien SEGA un modelo magnifico. la9es
uuy fuerles. herm6ticamente cerradas,
oon magaifcos fuellcs Y con las esquinas
reforzada con piezaS de acero metal
aiqueado, para mayor protection Llaves
ssguras. cerrea de ciero. Acordeones q
IN precio excepcionai
ACOEDEoN Ne. SO, con 2 hileraa. 81
llaycs . haios rrccio, $3.50. (Precio
ct1riente. Sa5.G0t Sass
ACoRDEoN No. 80 con hAcree, "a
llayce 3 bat9s. nreeio, 1895. CPrecio
corcierte &t700.I
ACoEDEoJ No. 81 con . hileras 10 Ia
vas, / hajos Prceio, SG,Tg. (preciG CO.
rriegte Sl3.09).
AConGgoN 10. 81 con . hfleras 10 Ia
liavcs = baios. rrecio, $4.95. (Procia
cprr"pie 5000
Escr IA SIT nonhre direction espe-
clique ol n0mero preeio del acotde6n
que desea c0mprar. mandenoslo juata n
so ce-t.tyoS para los gastos de envi9, y
2 pague p,r el ae6rde6n cuandG lie se> en-
tregado. listed no arricsgG NADIA. Garan-
,izamos d. conrp4eta satisfaction o dev0l-
verenoS oil -dinern.--Escriba hey.
UNION SALES COMPANY, Dept. 281
is S. Desplaines st. Chicago, III,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-24
Notas de Ia Isla

-
tro temple cat6lico en- homemade al Pa
triarca San Jose, patrono de este pue-
bio.
A la constante iniciativa de Ia seno-
ra dona Carmen Ginorio de Ortiz, pre-
sidenta de la ''Congrega de San
JOSEF, Sc debe en- mucho Ell feliz resul
tado de estos actos religiosos, los
cuales han contribuido con e. encanto
de sus voces tan bien timbradas la Sc
nora Jcsefna de Canine, siempre tan
| gentil y distinguida en- cosas de be-
| lleza de buen gusto, y las seforitas
Amelia Santiago, Modesto Morganti,
Pura Pastrana Angelita Flores, pre-
oioso grupo que desde las alturas del
coro formaba como un estrada de Sc
GuctoreS atractivos.
La nisa soletnne del domingo fItimo
| fu6 cantada por don Arturo Pico, ba-
rltono de voz muy educada, para Quien
el Arte y Ia Belleza constituyen los dos
| grandes cuitos de su vida, por el
doctoc Angel Cortes, tambi6u baritone,
quieh suelen lamar ell ''hombre null
tiple' por sus muchas habilidades de
yariada especie. Una selecta orquesta
dirigida por ell afamado professor Pepi-
| to Quinton, de Ia cual fotmaba parte
muI especial la preciosa sefoyita Ma
ria Teresa Pic6. llen6 el $mbito de IA
| 5glesia de adrn3ra bies notas artisticas.
DE PASO.- Aver estuvo aqui, por
5revcs momentntos, nuestro muy dis
tlngrido amigo el Dr.. Francisco f. de
Goenaga, hombre que reune en- 81, jun
to con todas las aitiveces de su carac-
ter frme resuelto, el prestisio de su
reputation professional bien consagra-
da y Ell atractivo de Sill cabanerosidad
nunca desmentida. Con gllsto le reitera-
MOS hoy neustro cariiioso saludo.
LUZ ELECTRICA.-- Podemos anul-
| ciar con mucho gusto Que las deicien-
| cias que Sc observaban en- el alumbrado
elSctrico, desaparecieron muy pronto,
gracias al tenaz enlpeho que ha puesto
Ia Junta Directive de la planta por CO.
rregir las imperfecciones que Sc ObseT.
vaban. Labor silenciosa y meritoria,
Obra de mucha callna prudencla, bien
merece que Sc la anote como un gran
esfuerzo en- favor del pdblico y del ca.
/ pital empleado en- esa empresa. La cri
tica impaciente desaparecera ante e1
csplendor de la luz que muy pronto
nos ilu1ninara.
--FIESTAS PATRONALEs. HAY
muchs animation para las grandes fies-
tas que Sc proyectan cue tendran lu-
aar en- los dlas 27, 28 y 20 de abrll
proximo. Habra fiestas religiosas Sc ia
ran grandes bales, juegos atl6ticos,
tunciones teatrales, carreras dc caba-
/ Los, juegos populares de nueva inven-
ci6n y gran profusi6n de fuegos artiff-
ciales. Una magnifca banda de mGsics
se-@ expresamente contratada para
! aquellos dias. va han enlpezado los
/ trabajos preliminares Para Ia lnejor or
! ganizacion de l1 Junta correspondence.
/ BIENVENIDO.- Acabamos de es-
! trechar Ia mano de nuestro huen amigo
! don Fernando Pont Zayas, q quien en-
contralnos alegre, enthusiastic, rebozante
sienpre lleno dc bondad y con la Sc,
! Ienidad de criterio que tanto 10 distin-
gue.
DUELO- Despues de una enferme.
F, dad cue dur6 por espacio de a'gunos
amos, acaba de fallecer Ell ell dia oe
hoy el honorable ciudadano jose de
Jesus Rodriguez. A todos sus fanilia-
res nuestro mas sentido pssame
CoRREsPoNsAL.
Aihonito, 90 MARIO 1928.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-24

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