davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-17
'Jacqueline'
on Screen
Curwood's Fa m e d
Story at Columbia

James Oliver Curwood's thrilling
story OF the Canadian northwoods.
"Jacquellne," or "Blazing Barriera."
said to be the greatest achievement
OF Curwood's career, il featured NJ
the Columbia theater this week The
story first appeared serially in the
Cosmopolitan magazine. where II Gre.
ated much comment. and It's screen
version. because OF wider scope allow.
ed in story selling by motion pictures.
Is infinitely bigger. more thrilling
and amazingly exciting.
Marguerite Courtot Is Jacqueline
on the screen, and her appealing in.
depreciation of the leading rolo will
win all OF those who have read tho
story.
Lew Cody. who is probably best
known MS one OF tho handsomest vii.
lains on the screen, forcsalScs his
career OF vlllainy for the role Of hero,
Raoul Radon. adopted brother Of
lacquellne-and in love with her.
little Russell Griffin. an appealing
mail.boy actor. handles tho Import
mt role Of Peter in a really excellent
manner. Sheldon Lewis. famous on
the stage as leading man for Mrs.
fiske before he began his screen OK.
perience. IL cast aa Henri Dubois.
]. Barney Sherry. Edmund Brcese.
Effio Shannon, Edria Fisk. "A recent
beauty contest winner; Paul panzer
and Charlie Fang are other Import.
ant actors who make up the cast OF
"Jacqueline.
Tho cinema story Ia presented with
all OF the realism n Curwood produc.
ton demands. In order thnt the
great forest fire might appear thoro.
~ real. n whole forest Nlvered island
on the coast Of Maine was set ablaze
and burned to the ground during the
Of tho picture. There Is n
thrilling canoe dash thru whirllng
rapids. manipulated by real river
men. that holds the spectator breath. !
less until the frail craft reaches
safety.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-17
STOMACH TROUBLE
FOR IS YEARS
Gas affected her heart. First
dose Of Milks Emulsion
brought relief.

Il suffered constantly from a
dreadful stomach trouble for fifteen
years. Everything would cat Just
laid on my stomach and uourcd. /
would bloat UP and II seemed az
though my stomach would burn UP.
Tho boating affected my heart and
al times ! was afraid was going 20
die. ] tried most everything / could
hear Of. besides having a number OF
doctors. but got only temporary re.
lief. until got q few bottles OF
Milks Emulsion. II has done mo 30
much good from the start that con.
slider II n God.Bcnd. now have
moro relief since taking II and have
slept better than for years. can.
not praise IL enough for what II has
done for mc."--Mrs. Pies. Jones, ifs
Elm ST.. Salem, Va.
Thousands have suffered FOR years
from stomach and bowel troubles,
and then found the same wonderful
relief and lasting benefit from MIiks
Emulsion.
=Hhhh htHbtalou ftfloIef NcNltnf.
natural bowel action: IL r. n truly
corrective medicine. doing away with
ali need OF pills and physics. II pro.
notes appetite and quickly puts tho
digestive organs in shape TO asslrni.
late food. and thus build flesh and
strength. Milks Emulsion Is strongly
recommended 20 those whom sick.
ness has weakened; II is a powerful
aid in resisting and repairing the
effects OF wasting diseases.
This Is the only solid emulation
made, and 30 palatable that Il Is eaten
with spoon like Ice cream. Won.
deFful for weak. slelsiy children.
No matter how severe your case.
you are urged to try sfilks Emulsion
under this guarnntco-TaICe six bot.
ties homo with you. use II according
10 directions and n no, satisfied with
the results. your money viii DO
promptly refunded. Prico Coo nnd
,1.2o per bottle. The MiIks Emulsion
Co. Terre Haute, Ind. Sold by drug.
gists ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-17
--~l
||Ck up
ROB HIM
| Unconscious
Street

4 thugs who haa
I'm UP In a sinai,
1 MIN a ride. A,
sound hotel, was
p carly MONDAY
IN from the auto
Phat ne cot Into
ave. and Wash.
they were drlv.
h. when three o,
mped on him. A
Johanson wa,
Is and robbed Of
n he was tossed
pas taken TO the
cish blanchard
the face early
N n bandit who
q gun at Third
ST. The bandit
he failed to ind
nlts and struck
pee with his fist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-17
Has
Neu Play
"Sittin' Pretty" Is
Good Show

With Clair Starr back on the
boards, II new and highly pleasing
singer IN tho company and hlIar.
iously funny Anglo Yankee comedy
ns the playing vehicle. win King
lis offering another one OF his very
best shows ut the Palace Hip this
week. The comedy Ii called,
"sittin' Pretty" and Is a viii King
original.
Clair Starr has returned after
several weeks absence and has
been given a number that Is prov.
Ing one Of tho hits OF this weeks
show, She sings "Gypsy BIuesr In
captivating manner. following II
up with n sprightiy gypsy dance
with Howard Evans and James
Ellard. using the King Girls az G.
background.
Tho new songster Is Blanche HILL,
a pretty. dark.haircd sopnno. who
has already won a big following.
Blanche leads the first two MIN.
bcrs on the program. Just an Old.
Fashioned Garden" and The Waltz
or Long Ago" and she is supported
by Howard Evans and the girls.
Both numbers are among tho pref.
TEST the King shows have ever con.
tained.
Mario Lokke. tho King company's
own little "Bowery kid" is winning
"a biur Hhare ~ tba bnpo~s .lS.
week. And sho deserves them, too.
for the way she "sings' II Love
Me-" is almost too conical TO put
in words. Anyone who knows
Mario's style can imagine what she
might do TO that popular song.
A pretty number is offered by
Maurine Pierce and Bee Russell,
tho favorite little toe-dancers. In
what they call a butterfly dance"
Billie Bingham also has very
attractive offering in Tell Me
Bedtime Story"
In the comedy all the leaders have
entirely new roles and play them
skillfully. King plays tho part OF
guardian 10 rich American girl,
Lew Dunbar is the girls father,
VIII Hays member OF the English
gentry" and all the others as
eomical Britishers and Americans.
The comedy is unlike any of the
others the company has played. and
II Is as entertaining as the best OF
them.-N. s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-17
AT THE THEATERs

|NtAfFNfN
NE NT 80 "Thundergate." with
owen Moore aud Virginia brown
Fslro. Added feature. "Columhus,"
Nj NOUS E- Marion Davies In
ilttle Old New York"
w sEtM--rhomas Meighan and
Lila Lee In "woman. Proof"
TIT A n Monte nlnc aud irene
Nich IN 'Lucretia Lombard"
VoLuMhlA --'iacquoi!na" Cor "Dian-
ms harrisrs'),
WINTER GARDEN -. Lady Diana
Manners In "rhe Glorious Advon.
ture,"
coLoNlAfs--Mary philaln and Nor
man Kerry In "Merr, Round"
MNhkEr-iliehard hArthelmcas ana
Dorothy Glsh In "fnry."
STAGE
ontitEtM -- Variety vaudeville pro.
gram,
fANrAGEs-Ana Axiom. tho mystic.
and vaudeville.
fALACE hir--wnl King and com.
pany In 'sittln' Pretty"
oAh.--piek liyisnd and company Ia
The Mix-up."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-17
H.rt Code Added
Taxes, Is Claim

IN. HART administrative code has
.,a.a 80, 1000. 900 to tho tax burden
. 's,h, people OF the state during the
~, Two years, according TO Louis
!, sehwellenbach. former head OF
=. .,a,e Legion, who addressed the
ems county Democratic club at
s,rnsll's cafeteria last Saturday.
s.nwelenbaeh said tho code has
.s,r,,e created many now Jobs for
as,.erying republicans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-17
WINTER GARDEN

Lady Diana Manners artist. must.
clan. writer. daughter OF tho widely
known duke and duchess OF Rutland.
high up among England's nobility.
md called England's most beautiful
woman. In the star OF a colorfui mo,
ton picture drama. Tho Glorious
Adventure. which Is now appearing
on tho Winter Garden screen. She
gives an excellent Characterization as
tho heroine OF tho famous Diackton
story.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-17
COLISEUM

Making marriage proposal look
like business deal IL tho difficult,
task OF John sainpolis, playing Milo
Bleech. a lawyer. in "woman.Proof,"
now AZ tho Coliseum. Tom Melghan.
In tho role OF Tom lockwood. IL in
lovo with Bleech's ward. Louise Hal.
Iidsy. played by Lila Loc. According
20 the will Of tho elder lockwood.
his entire fortune Is 10 go 10 charity
II hin four children fail 10 marry
within n given time. Should this
provision not 10 complied with.
Blecch becomes tho lifelong admin.
is;rntor OF tho lockwood millions:
hence his earnest attempt TO keep
Tom from marrying. Just how fnr
no succeeds is humorousiy shown ia
"Wcman.Proof" which nil will rel.
ish because OF It's comedy and rich
entertainment value.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-17
BLUE MOUSE

How different wero the attorneys
in the days OF Little Old New
York; Can VIC imagine tho az.
neys and juries OF today, knowing
the law. fine n man and then pay
tho fine thcmselvcs7 II may be done
but wo cannot imagine IL. When
Marion Davies M Patricia o'Day Is
arrested for Disgusting ms n boy. she
tells her entire story TO tho court.
Tho act. according to tho law then
las II n now II n crime. II was
punishable with two years term
In prison.
Tho attorneys knew she was guilty
OF tho crime, yet she was innocent
Of Intentional personal wrong. They
imposed a fine. and instead OF can.
ceiling the fine. M Is done nowadays.
they paid II themselves. In this
manner tho commonwealth did no,
suffer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-17
MARKET

Fury" ono OF Richard Barthol.
mess biggest photoplays. Ia now fill,
Ing n return engagement in Seattle
az tho Market thcater. Fury" a
strong story OF tho sea, offered Bar.
thickness ono OF his best roles. and
In Il he is ably supported by Doro.
thy Glsh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-17
COLONIAL.

A spectacle film that tells a story
Of love and war in tho old world.
thrilling. romantic and beautiful. bu,
truo 20 life and TO historical facts. II
Merry. Go Round tho big uniyor.
sal picture which Is back In Seattle
for showings at tho Colonial. The
locale Is Vienna. a center OF intrigue.
once n city beautiful and now a city
sad and foriorn. In tho playing cast
arc several Htars. Including Norman
Kerry. Mary phIlbln and George
solEmann.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-17
STRAND

Tho Indebtedness Of lovslsrs
marriage is Tho basis for Kathleen
Norris weliknown story. "Lncreiia
Lombard" which IL being told In pic.
lures az the Strand now. In book
form this story enjoyed enormous
vogue. being named rs ono OF tho
most striking novels OF the last
decade. The photoplay faithfully
follows tho sequence Of the novel
and vivldly gives yisunlizAtlon OF
tho plot. Tho main characters are
portrayed by capable and weli.known
stars. among them being Monte
Blue. Norma shearer 1rcno Rich.
Alec y. Francis and John Roche.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-17

once she 'cds all that motion picture heroine should be-
out noo Sua Dreamer has the nenuiabe screen character
o. calculating riuaness and her appearance Thuader-
gate nth Ocen Moore Tay Marshall and Virginia Broon
rare Is one o. these difficult bits It's hard to hate Sulua,
epen ohea she shos all the characteristics OF schenno
adeentlress but you get around that by laying the
blame for her shortcomings Robert McKn the Smooth
article"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-12
kilLiSNOo NEWS NOTES
Special correspondence.l !

KILLISNOO Feb 10 Harry Grube 'eft on Hhe last Estebeth for Port land, Ore. He expects to return 10 Alaska within month or six weeks.
 U. s. Deputy Marshal Sherman. of Tenakee, and Jack Wilson, called at killisnoo last Sunday.
 Mrs. Jack Hardin of Hood Bay is visiting Mrs. Dave Wallace for few days.
 Sawyer X Reynolds have estab- lished new pile camp in Hood Bay. IL is said that there will be quite demand for new piles this spring. The camp will be active for some time. Linus Carlson. Joe Nakamura and Frank Bell have gone there to work. The company's gasboat Judge was in port several times this week.
 Last Wednesday evening the Par ent-Teacher Improvement Club met at the school house. Willie Scott, ore ldent. presiding. The subject of tho evening was "The Health of the Chinen and the Care of the Si.x."
 The P T. I. C. advocates the organ isation of the Boy Scouts" among tn, k,ll'snco boys. Geo. k. Good, Willie Scott and George Betts were xp- pointed to serve as troop committee.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-12

For engraved or printed calling cards zee The EmpirA
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-12

HONOLULU, T H., Feb. F. Echoes of the past walled weirdly into the present here when Mrs. kamaka Stillman, daughter of the historic Lauhine clan of Hawaiian nobility. celebrated her tooth. birth anniversary at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Helen Stillman Cush- ingham. al Waikiki.
 Members of the elan gathered from all the islands to greet Mrs. Stillnan, who, despite her century of years, still carries keen and un- impaired the memories of missionary days and monarehial times in Ha- waii.
 Born in 1923, at Awini. Kohala, island of Hawaii, Mrs. Stillman came into this life less than two years after the arrival oT the mission aries, little more than three years after the death of kamehameha the Great, in the year that Kamehemeha II and his consort, Queen Kamama- months before the first reinforce ment of missionaries came from Boston, and half a year before Keo- pulani. the "queen mother" tod. Today Mrs. Stillman comes into a new century almost from an ancient world
 Mrs Stillman has five children, thirty-two grandchildren, fifty-four great grandchildren and four great ,, great grandchildren, most of them whom reside in Hawaii. Her name is reminiscent of Hawaiian history, for her full name is Oukamakaoka- waukeoiopiopio, which means Pluck off the young shoot of the wauke while it is still young
 This phrase was the saying of Alapai-nui, king of all Hawaii, when l he heard from his astrologers that a child was to be born in Kohala of l Hawaii who would become a mighty
 warrior and a great chief to over throw all others Thereupon, with l these words, Alapai-nui caused a watch to be set, and commanded
 the child. when found, should be killed. For this reason the child was taken to the great Pali Paulaana
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-12

TORONTO. Feb. 12.-Wolves are not man-ksllers. This is the unani- mous opinion of trappers contained tn flood of letters to Toronto news. papers. Following publication of a report that there was danger to live. stock, and possibly humans. along the northern boundary of the United States because of the large number of wolves driven southward toward civilization by a hard winter. The writers confirm reports of the in creasing number of wolf packs. but declare there is no confirmation of attacks on trappers and hunters
 w. T. Thompson, dealer in furs at lgnace. replying to an inquiry about a story circulated in December of the killing of two Indians and a white trapper north of that place. writes:
 We do not know of this here. as it is supposed to have happened about 70 miles north, but personally l do not think there is anything in it. Wolves are very numerous around here, but l have lived in this country for 25 years and have yet to hear of anyone being killed by wolves"
 Tom Saville, trapper at Gogama, in the Sudbury district, writes: q never like to cast gloom on a good story, but that one about the Indians being torn fo pieces is going too far. All these so-called wild beasts are scared stiff at the sight of a man" Saville tells about meeting a pack of about 20. face to face in blind.ng snow storm. and adds:
 "1'he leader, a big, grizzled, long legged old chap, looked me over from disfsnce of abont 20 feet;
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-12
MEXICO MAY SOON
 HAVE BANK OF ISSUE

NEW YORK, rep. 12.-A Mexico City despatch says the Mexican Con gress has approved a measure creat ing the government-control Bank of Mexico to be the sole bank o issue. The new institution is expect ed to begin iunctioning late in April
 Old bundles or newspapers at the Empire. 25 cents,
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-12
OUK KAMAKAOKA WAUKEOnOPIOpI0
 HAS TOUCHED CENTURY MARK

at Awini, a preeipitous place guard ed by mountains and sea, and placed in the care Of the Chieftess kahao- pulani. the great grandmother of Mrs. Stillman. II WAS in eommem- oration of this event, and the words of Alapai the GFeaet, that Mrs. Still man received her name.
 As fer the child of the story, he was named Aiea Kamehameha, "thc Lonely O.-a," and became the con- querer of all the Hawaiian Islands and the first king of United Hawaii
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-12
Proposes Settlement of ,,,..
 Conflicts by Arbitration

iMONTEVHDEO. Feb. 12.-President Brun, of Uruguay; has made public q plan for the Association of Ameri- can nations with Uruguay. A dele gation will Jay befurc the Pan-Ameri. can Congress at San Diego, Chill next month, the objects of the plan It is said that settlements by arbitra. tion through Investigating commit. tees cir, other mediation sources of all international conflicts is the chief plan to be proposed.'
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-12

CHICAGO-The habit among women of walking with silk-clad ankles through winter snows and zero temperature is being decried not only by physicians and old- fashioned mothers but by recogn- ized dress experts.
 | "A woman looks better in win tss," they say, eff she wears win- esr hose, just as she looks better in . velvet hat than she would in D straw"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-12
FORD'S NAME TO BE
 PRESENTED IN NEBRASKA

OMAHA, Neb.. Feb 12.@Offieers ol the American Economic League which has opened national head quarters in Omaha. said that three times as many signatures as are ne cessary to place the name of Henry Ford, Detroit manufacturer, on Ne braska's presidential preference prim any ballot in 1924, had been obtained 10 petitions circulated through ac tivities of the league.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-12
MAY BE NO DEFICIT

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Feb. l2.- The hope expressed by Treasury officials that the governments budget for the fiscal year ending. June 90 next will practically balance The estimated deficit has now been re duced to $25o.O0o,0Oo and there is some possibility that this may be wiped out. o
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-12
AocKfY

A famous English hygienist. Dr. Mary Scharleib. offers the advice to wear December clothes in De- ccnlAer" "To wear silk stockings in cold weather" she says, lis to fae voable. Plain wool has saw ed nany lives"
 But the fashion expert and the | hosiery dealer know that women never will accept plain" anything. Yet the fashion expert courageous y demanded woolel hose for -in- ter, and dealar and nnanufacturer followed the lead and cave women charming colors and color combina- tions, in soft wool or mixed wool and cotton. All would have gone well. according to the style author ity, if it had not been for the tendency of woolen and cotton hose to sag clumsily about the ankle and spoil the curving line from calf .o heel. Seams in stockings not al- ways being what they seem, the stocking with a seam could not always b. trusted to fit. Thi4 diff culty has been solved " seamless hose that are fitted in tie knitting just as grandmother's hand-knit woolen stockings always have been fitted by narrowing at the ankle with fewer stitches on tho needle.
 The question of fit satisfactorily disposed of. the winter girl listens interestedly to talk of cold weather hose and gaily discards her silk hose for street wear in favor of woolen. wool and cotton mixed. and even a heavy ribbed cotton that no anna eur can tell from wool.
 So the silk stocking stays at home this winter except when it goes forth with carriage boots in heated limousine, or perhaps with arctics on a street car, and t ,l snowy boulevard is coming to know l it infrequently.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-12
POTATO MARKET SLUMP
 BANKRUPTS MAINE FARMERS

BOSTON, Feb. 12-The recent slump in the potato market is given as the reason fer filing in Portland Me, of an unusual number of bank ruptcy schedules by farmers oi Aroostock and other eastern Maine counties, where potatoes are staple crop.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-12
CANADA HAS GREAT .
 QUANTITIES OF TIMBER

OTTAWA. Feb. 1.-The Canadian National Railways estimates stand ing timber in the prairie provinces of Canada at 100000. .OOO. O.OO0 feet. Estimates for the whole Dominion are 1,065. .0oO, 900. 900 feet. of which 360, 100000 feet are in British Columbia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-12
CANADIAN WOLVES DO NOT ATTACK
 MEN; OPINION OF MANY TRAPPERS

the rest of the pack ranged along side of him, their tails straight out for just about as long as it takes to stiffen them with fear. Then they broke; they just flattened out on the ice and iflew-20-one of them.''
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-12
CHICKENS FOR SALE.

To make room for more chickens I am selling some fine roasters. Put your orders in early. D. B. 'Femmer.
 adv.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-01
Mientras has Froaso Las Ee1ae I'd.
L9ag ;ssro Sc Alig;e

rccr:rncs @c gAs,Ia del Dr. cIer
Vets Mispas IS tone Ua mas seTe Sc eurara Unos
facida stem daeen frecuenca l paeiene
d. enferInedad~-
LIS SCACSS: e traao r9eHtal; las fus
posicion
obrea excessive de stantes cores, tabaco cafe
deaiado
los aho de uvend des6rdenes so bien bdo
enernedGde La
influenza las hebres eaaina pad todea; e sarampn Ia
dftcra ernhaazos
dama Gn dejan cnfenda1es
vciga.
LOS INTOAS: Dolores cinta
de dolor orinas;
vista; tubos de NAL d6ad sexual q
de ncazoa los tobics respiration
apetto nervosdad; irtabilidad, etc
FL. REATEDIO: Las PASTILLAs del Dr. BECKER para
RINCNES VEIGA 81 I'd
erado debe posbe las
Oos han resados sisfactorios
modico
leDtras byono las tome lges0 81 aa9ia1d"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-01
NoTA DE ARTE

Elisa Tavarez de Storer, eminen-
tie, pianista .portorriquena y Marta
de la Tore, la genial violinista Gu
bana, en- consorcio inimitable Y CO.
mo exDonentes de la cultura musical
de las Antillas, Sc presentaran en-
ell hermoso Teatro Rialto, ell mier-
coles 5 de setiembre, las 8 P. M,
en- un selecto prograna escogido en-
tire 10 mas brillante de su muy ex-
tense repertoire, nota de exquisite
arte que hara eco en- los anales de
la historic artfstica de Puerto Rico.
sAbrira ell programa-para rego-
clio de los amantes del cine-una
sensational peiicula, estreno en- la
Isla.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-01

CINE POPULAR:
"Ei seIo de a Infamia' y una
comedi1.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-01
EI. MuNDO
Continuation en Ia nag. t2.)

.d7 nor la tarde, en- empate.
Fl FAN de Huiracao que telegra-
rs ~ MUNDo a-larando nuestra
Information ruede e4tar tranqaiio y
performances, puas, como We, no fue
haestra intsnci6n Drivar al Huma-
Gao de su leg. victoria de por
l. ta~de.
fe coanenos son los culpablcs;
siempre son los lniSnlos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-01
~ .oKEs NATuRALEs

aQuIere I'd. cUnsegmT derynoaOs
Bouquets? Bonitas Coronas = otrop
trabajos artisticos en- flores naturS
les Llamu al telefono 800 Santurce
Stop ~, MARTIN Penal ser& s.tsE
~ ncr q, Sra ISABEL PARSE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-01
"Ia Frincesa de New York
Mafana: "Me kxYle Pavo Real
IMPERIAL.

Final de ''La Dana de EIonserau'
Ma1ana matinee cor cintas conlicas
y episodes y 6 de 'tLos Peligros del
Yukon. Noche '.El Fiibusterio So
cia.".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-01
HISTINCUID0S SPORTMEN
y PLAYERS A CAYEY.

Para presenciar las pasados jue-
gss entre Ribosch Ponce, pud;nos
yer en- Cayey nuchos jugadores de
la isia. entire los que recordan1os
Ciqu, Fabito, Thompson, Torrents.
Monchi.e, ell d;stineuido Senador por
San Juan. Iriarte, el active manager
Lorenzo ROGUE y otros muchos que
40 recordamos de momento.