davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-09-14
INCREASE IN
APPLE YIELD
APPLE CROP esrImArr
"A.cHEs DISTRICT pLAc.
Ed AT 1880 CARS.

"e latest estimate of the .nn,
crop IN this district places the r,p,s,
~ i''9oo cars, which is 1soo .a
more than the July estimat. NJ.
only is the crop large but tbe on.,,. o'
is excellent. ~ 4"a'i'y
ne Following is the latest est,m.
VI 'he 1873 apple crop of the wenat.
luce district 1t will be noted tho, !.
i"l''per OF changes are made ovor 3D.
'"! estimate. The result of ,h,a
urge Increase is principally dine r.
the increase in the size Of the frui,
ana the cleanliness of the cron .s =
wno'e over the entire district
II VIII also be noted that in q few
points there has been slight do
crease In the estimate. The total cron
including all fruit of the Wenatcbee
u'strict should run little over a to.
tai of 10000 cars.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-09-14
FEW DOPE FlENDs IN INDUSTRY

The almost total absence of done
fiends from the number of workmeI
injured in state industrial plants con
vinces DIR. F. A. Bird, chief medical
adviser of the department of labor
and industries, that the addict who
has surrendered to the influence OF
drugs will not undertake strenuous
manual labor.
One drug addict has been under care
or the department for the past three
years and has not yet gotten out of
danger. This man lost leg and
three operations have been perform.
ed in an effort 70 make the stump
heal. AS the man has been kept
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-09-14
WHEAT PROSPECTS BRIGHTEN

Il. l.. French, director of agricul
lure, maintains that the wheat mar.
ket Is stiffening and he holds to his
contention that the bear movement in
cereals has not been wholly justified.
He says that while shipments this
season are nearly as large from inter-
Tor points to tide water as they were
in 1922, the fact that the crop is so
much heavier than last year cuts
down the percentage that is passing
out of the farmers hands. Mr..
French believes that the percentage
of wheat leaving interior Washington
is only about half as large as In the
early part of 1922.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-09-14
FOSTER TOURIST TRAVEL.

The lateness of the summer is nav
ing no effect on the tourist travel
MANY auto loads of people go through
town almost every day heading into
and out of Canada. And by-the way
this tourist travel is something that
should be fostered so far as possible
Give these travellers an atractive
canning place and more of them VIII
ston ,ere over night Being on one OF
the principal highways Of the state run
nine north and south, with a water
grade into British Columbia, an ex.
cellent road passing through some OF
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-09-14

A half million dollars are being ex-
pended in rebuilding and improving
the long distance telephone lines of
the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph
Company in Southeastern Washing
ton. This is exclusive of similar work
In other parts Of the state.
Wire enough to reach from here to
Chicago was wound on ten large
spools OF telephone cable that stood
few days ago in front of tie Tele-
phone Building, Seattle. One cable
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-09-14

Mrs. A. G. Fox visited at the home
of A. Norm in Nelson, Friday.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-09-14

.ne most attractive scenery in the
tin, invest, this route is going to con-
. .nue TO be popular among travellers
IRON both sides of the line Almosf
very one of these excursionists drop
some money in town and the assre-
sale amount would foot up to a very
s,a sum. Money invested in a
nst class camp ground would be a
aol''aoie investment for the business
men of Oroville.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-09-14

away from drugs for a year il is ex-
pected the last operation will succeed.
From Seattle and three or four south
western Washington towns a few in
aured dope fiends have been reported
but the total number is small.
Booze. and especially moonshne is
a more important factor in accidents.
1t is a noticeable fact that LIQUOR
seems TO become more dangerous
factor the farther away from the
British Columbia line the worker gets.
1t is declared that moonshine manu-
featured in some of the southern
southern parts of the state has the
most injurious effects on workmen.
However, there are no available sta
tistics that would show comparison
of the relation of liquor to accidents
before and after prohibition.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-09-14

out rise up on your hind legs and
noiier and the people will soon come
over to see what all the fuss Is about.
AS long as you are willing to sleep
they won't disturb you. Printers
INK Will do your hollering for you II
your lungs are rusted. Just try It,
You'll be surprised
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-09-14

Rip Van Wrinkle woke up after
twenty years sleep, during which he
did absolutely no business. Why not
snap out Of 1t now while you yet
have several good years to do bust.
ness? Don't lie buried under the
leaves like the Babes in the Wood.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-20

the queer characters that are draw
by tn magntic lur of an amuse-
ment park, may be seen.
"lhe Prater will live forever III
Merry-Go-RoundI exclaimed a
noted visitor to University City.
1T will live as it has not lived in
real life"
So, while far away in the tragic
city of Vienna the cries of the bal
ly-hoos are stilled, and the bands
play TO cherries crowds, in the
heart of the Hollywood foothills the
galety that made the Prater fam
Gus was reborn and handed down
to everlasting fame. The true
spirit cf the carnival is being inn
mortallzed.
Rupert Julian directed the pro-
duction. with assistants and tech
meal advisors who have resided in
vienna, thereby havingg been at
one time restricted to the same so
cial atmosphere which in the story
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-20
'DAUGHT Frs Of RICH'
LAVISH PRODUCTION
Ten Hollywood Starle}s Seen Al
Rylander Here Next
Friday

Lavlshly produced and sympa-
thetlcalIy directed, Daughters Of
the Rich" which is the picture at
traction at the Rylander next Fri
day, is said to have realized every
promise held out by its title. The
picture tells a meIodramtic stony
in so convincing a manner rs 10
keep the, most blase theater-goer
catching his breath and wondering
what will happen next.
Like the two pIvlous pictures
of which it is a sequel-Rich Mems
Wives and Poor Mems Wives, this
picture has been staged with a ca
that represents much thought and
a true appreciation of The require
ments of the parts
CASTOR Glass has a tremendous
heroic role and Ruth Clifford, who
gowns herself so lavishly, does her
self proud in the trying part of
sally Handy" daughter Of til
rich man about whom the story re-
wolves.
Others in the cast are Miriam
Cooper, Stuart Holmes and Ethel
Shannon.
Ten Of Hollywood's most prom
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-20
LEATRICE JOY AND
OWEN MOORE STARRED
Will Be Seen in "The Silent
Partner, a Paramount
Picture

Two devoted wives of CANDLES
are found in the gripping Para
mount drama of New York finan-
cial and domestic life, The Silent
Partner" Paramount picture
which will be shown at the Ryland-
er next Wednesday. Only. one has
thes trength of character to plan
and carry through the reform of
her Spectator husband. Another
succumbs and is carried down to
poverty: the third is ignorant Of
what her husband has done till too
late. Leatrice Joy, Owen Moore
and Robert Edeson are featured.
Leatrice Joy is cast as the wife
of a stock brokers' clerk, played
by Owen Moore. When he risks
their modest fortune on the market
she prepares for the crash which
she feels will ultimately come.
From lovin domestic helpmeet her
character changes to that of hard
woman, secretive and cold, hoard
ing all her husbands wealth she
can manage to lay her hands n,
against possible financial ruin. Not
until he has lost all does she be-
come her affectionate self gain.
Robert Edeson is the broker who
employs Moore as clerk, and after
ward accomplishes his downfall in
Wal Street. It is the wife of anoth
er of his clerks, played by Pater-
son Dial, who is too luxury-loving
and weak to demand of her hus-
band that he show her sufficient
consideration to assure a definite
income. Like the other couple,
their wealth skyrockets. But when
the bottom drops out, neither has
saved, and both are forced into the
slumS.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-20
Long AWaited' Merry GoRound'
At RyIGnder Theatre Monday
A Mad WhirI of Life, Love and
Luxury Unanimously Prais-
ed by Critics

The fascinating title of the big
picture of the year which plays at
the Rylander on Monday and Tues
day, has 2 double significance.
The story is woven around the
sorrows and Joys of a girl merry
go-round tender of the Prater, the
amusement park district of Vienna
The role is played by Mary Phil
DIN.
Life itself has been likened to
a merry go round on which the
riders whirl in swift rotation,
flashing through the phases of ex-
perience. 1t is this thought that is
woven into the romantic story of
the little wall of Vienna, and the
canvas of the play is painted in
all the varied cOlors of existence,
the brightness eff laughter aud
draDness of tragedy
The largest part of the action
however, is against a carnival
background. Perhaps no place has
the carnival spirit so exquisite in
all its color and sparkle than in
the frater, the amusement park
district of antdbellum Vienna.
Famed to the far corners of the
earth for the utter abandon and
galety of its atmosphee, the Pratt
err has always been regarded as
the exemplification of the true car
nival spirit.
But with the shadows of war and
the mailed fist of tragedy which
drlpped red over Europe a change
came over the merry-making place
of the old-world capital. True, the
bands still played, but the dance
of the jewellers feet heavvy. Per
haps the merry tunes dimmed the
sparkle in many a girls eye and
brought a rush of memories of a
soldier at the front.
Yes, the Prater struggled brave
ly, but the old spirit, the spirit Of
carnival was gone. Travellers who
had known the place in pre-war
days returning, found a note of
sadness, an indefinable loss.
But here in America the carnival
spirit which made far-off Vienna
famous was reviewed in Merry
Go-Round."'
There are wide streets, scatter
ed with leaves from the linden
trees, the grotesque little changing
tram cars, and all the mad, merry
colored Ihrongs bent on pleasure.
There one sees the bright flash
of uniforms, the gold of officers
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-20
COMING ATTRACTIONS.

The management Of the Rylander
has just completed arrangements
fer one of the greatest, if not the
greatest array Of pictures even
seen in Americus, and they will be
eAHlnlCed at an early date. Among
them ere BRASS" the famous
novel by Charles G. Norris; Avery
EopWood's play The Gold Dig
gers" Sinclair Lewis, novel, "Main
Street;t Nfnny Hines in Little
Johnny Jones;" Norma Talmadge
IN her greatest picture, Ashes Of
Vengeance;" why Girls Leave
Home;" Lawful Larceny" A Para
mount Special production; Rug
giles Of Red Gap;" Harold Lloyd in
why Worry" Broadway Cold"
"The Common Law" Thomas Meig
han In Woman Proof" Glora
Swanson in "Zaza;" "Riger Rose"
Buster Keaton in his first feature
oonedy, THE Three Ages" The
Nirginian.'
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-20
"THE GOLD DIGGERS"
COMING TO RYLANDER

An extraordinary attraction is
scheduled for the Rylander in hte
near future in THE Gold Diggers"
perturbation of David Belasco's
famous stage play
Contrary to its literal meaning,
Cold Dlggers" are not people en-
gagged in searching the depths of
the earth for the precious metal,
but as shown in this picture, they
are beautiful young women, whose
profession is dancing and acting,
but Who spend their spare time
digging" for gold in the for moi
entertainment, jewels, clothing and
money; and these incidentials they
get from business men who seek di-
version from the worry and stress
OF business. Thus a troupe of gold
dlggers, led by one Jerry Lamar,
the widest and gayet of the party
live merrlly in a large apartment
while their expenses are being paid
for by the number of wealthy men.
How true love enters into their
lives and complexities the entire af-
fair and how Jerry plots and plans
to bring things to a successful ter
mination is brought out in this
film In highly interesting and
thoroughly amusing way.
The large and expensive cast is
composed Of Hoppe Hampton,
Louise Fazende, Windham Stand
ing, Gertrude Short, Alec Francis,
Jed Prouty, Arita Gilman Peggy
Brown, Margaret Seldom Johnny
HaTon, Ann Cornwall, Edna Itch
enor, Frances Ross, Marie Prade and
Louise Beaudet Harry Beaumont
directed this David Belasco produc-
ton.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-20
BUCK JONES IS
COMING SATURDAY
'Snowdrift" on Program With
Oregon Trail" and
Comedy

Mushlng along with his dog
team over the frozen snow Garter
Brent also known as "Ace-in-the-
hole heard the report of several
shots which seemed to come from
Just over the hill Quickly urging
his huskies over the hill, the pros
pector saw the inhabitants Of the
indian village moving about eX-
cltediy.
Many of the braves were hurry
ing toward their tepees and log
cabins built into the side of the
hill with bottles of whisky in their
hands. Wananebish, the Indian
guardian of "Sncwdrift" the white
girl who had lived in the Indian
village since the death of her par
ents quickly tells Brent that
Claw, the rum-runner, had seized
the girl and was on his way to Daw-
son.
Brent madly drives his dog team
on to the chief trading center
where he learns that "Snowdrift''
is kept prisoner in the saloon and
dance hall. In attempting to rescue
the girl, Ace-in-the-hole" and
Claw, fight in the dance hall which
catches fire from an overturned
lamp. After subduing his opponent,
Brent Jumps from a second story
window with the girl just as the
flames reach her room.
This is one of the highly drama
tic features in "Snowdrift," star
ring Buck Jones, which will be
shown at the Rylander next Sat
durday Other features on the
program include The Imperfect
Lover" a Century comedy and Art
Accord in a chapter of The Ore
gon Trail"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-20

ising starlets are seen as French
JockIes in Daughters of the Rich"
In Hollywood interest centers
about the promising future greats
who make up the colony housed at
the Studio Club. 1t is probable that
not fewer than fifty percent of the
famous women players on the screen
today are graduates Of this haven
for the screens ambitious work
ing girls.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-20
PROGRAM FOR
WEEK

Monday and Tuesday, merry
Go-Round," one of the years sen
sations.
Wednesday, "The Silent Part
ncr with Leatrice Joy and Owen
Moore; Dandy Dan,' 'medy.
thursday Barney Google
theatrical attraction.
Friday Daughters of the
Rich, special production: AesOp's
Fables.
Saturday - Buck Jones in
"Snowdrift''; Art Accord in THE
Oregon Trail';. "The. Imperfect
Lover" Century comedy.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-20

caps, the red and blue and gren
of the gypsy shawls worn by the
girls and the flirt of their delicate
iy embroidered skirts.
Sedate matrons who forget to be
sedate in the mad atmosphere Of
the Prater, tat, jolly shop-keepers
on holiday; romping children and
simple maids lost in awe before the
wonder of the fairyland, ana all
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-20
TODAY'S PROGRAM.

Ioday"s program at the Rylan-
der includes Hoot Gibson in his lat
est action picture, Dead Came"
Fare Enough" aCentury comedy
and Art Accord in the next chapter
of The Oregon Trail"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-20

California man says he caught a
fish weighing 324 pounds. Wire
doesn't say what the fish weighed.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-04
SECCION FEMINISTA DE
CAGUAS

lie Caguas cscriben la Liga So
clal sufragista de Puerto Rico:
Las maestras de Caguas devueI-
ven los volantes frmados favor del
voto femenino. Esto sinigica clara
mente que las mujeres cultas es-
tan sinceramente interesadas en- la
hermosa obra que llevan IDS. cabo
en- toda la Isla. Esperamos que ven
gan Uds. a organizar ell Comite. Es-
toy la disposition de IDS. en- 10
que pueda ser it'll, para servirles".
He aqui los nombres, que suscriben
los volantes:
Amparo Lugo, Angelina Rodriguez,
Isidora Munoz, Isabel Flores, jose
fina Fontanes, Cecilia Selles, Maria
Morales, Pillar V. Mercado, Raquel
Conde, A. Alfaro de .Diaz, Providen-
cia Caballero, Josefa Arenas de Arm
strong, Isabel Munoz, Isabel c. de
Marrero, Cey4rea Umpierre, Petra
Quijano.
Es una nota simpatica la del Ma
gisterio de Caguas.
COMITE FEMINISTA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-04
1TaL DIA COMO HOYA
"Recordar vvir"Dante
A DE MAYO DE 1913
MURIo LUIS MoRoTE

vistos de clavos, sometieron al pobrs
Radoico al tormento Internal. lie in
crustraron los clav6s pequenos afla-
DOS entire las ufas Y La carne de los
dedos de ambas manos. FL cuerpo del
teroe permanecio inm6vil, rigido
Entonces Juana Sc irgui6 lentamente
y con la palidez mortal de su emocion
y de su doIor, pidio como una gracia a
su padre, Aga, que La 6ejase bailar en-
torno del Cadaver la danza sagrada, la
ddnza oriental de Los siete velos que en-
tiempos remotos bail6 Salome. Aga le
di6 su licencia y la hermosa Juana en-
pezo su danza con gestos hieraticos.
A penas habia dado unas vueltss al re
6edor del inerte cuerpo de Radoicc.
cuando ell heroico captain abri6 los oios
y en- sus labios Sc dibujo una sonrisa Ra
dolce estaba vivo Y Ell narcotico, obran
do con fuerza anest6sica, pudo evitarle
los sufrimientos de las atroces torturas
Juana cubrio ell rotsstro del mancebo
con uno de sus velos de bailarina para
que nj Aga, nj Aginica descubriesen
que los ojos de Radoico veian sus
labios sonrefan.
-iArrojadlo al mar!-grito ell pira-
ia.
Asi Sc hizo y cuando todos dormian
Juana salto de su lecho Y corrio a la
crilla del Marnara. Las olas labian de
positado sobre la arena ell cuerpo de
Radoico que Sc desangraba por sus ua-
gas del pecho, por la mordedura de
Ia vibo1a, por las manos taladradas de
clavos. Juana aplico sus labios virgi-
nales las heridas del heroe Y sus be-
sos fueron como balsamo milagroso que
10 euro. cuando Radoico va sano SAL
vo Sc pudo incorporar, monte a csba-
Io, puso la grupa a la virgen orien-
tai y hugo de la torre de Zara, llegan-
do en- algunos dfas a Servia Ali. en- la
1glesia blanca de su pueblo ante los
icenos, un pope cristiano bendijo la
union de Radoico de Juana, del bra
vo caudillo de la her1nosa doncella
! en- ell temple de Pirot, pueblo donde
ocCrri6 Ell desenlace feliz de la historic
tragica de dos enamorados, hay IN cua-
1.o representando su escena culninante
y debajo esta leyenda: "EI milagro de
Ia danza".
Tales son los cuentos con que entire
tenian sus ocios en- ell vivac del sitio
de Andrinopolis los soldados servios. .
cleer el relate de un corresponsal in
gies. Por ese fantastico relate querian
probar la bravura de SUI raza el uoder
o@ una danza sagrada bailada por una
virgen oriental.
Luis MoRoTE.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-04
BANCo TERRITORIAL Y AGRICoLA
DE PUERTO RICO
-Secretaria

Habiendo sufrido extravio Ell RES
CfUARDo PROVISIONAL" ntmero
81 de una acci6n de la segunda serie
de esta sociedad, ntimero 6495, expe-
dido en- IA de MARIO de 1893 favor
do don cANDIDo RoZAS, de Arecibo,
a petici6n de parte 1nteresada Sc hace
constar, para que 81 los dos meses
despues de la primera publication de
este anuncio no Sc presenta reclama-
cion alguna, de tercero, Ell Banco Ibre
de responsabilidad expedirle Ell cores
pondiente duplicado en- sustituci6n del
extraviado.
Lo que Sc hace publico para conoci-
niento de aquellos quienes pueda in
teresar - san Juan, p. R. 90 de abril
de 1e2s-EL SECRETARIo- P. Ro-
cafort. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-04
Ell MILAGRo DE LA DANZA
LEYENDA SERVIA
UITIEo ARTICULo DEL Periods
Ia LUIS MoRoTE

De este hace cuatro siglos y Ia mara
villosa historic del caudillo Radoico,
s1lvado de su cautiverio y de su mar
trio, por la danza de Juana, la oyo
cantar un corresponsSl ingles en- la
guerra de los Balkanes una noche de
vivac los oficiales del ejercito servio
sltiador de Andrinopolis en- union del
ejercito bulgaro.
Habia una vez m terrible pirata de
las costas del mar de Marmara que
Sc llamaba Aga. Este pirata tuvo un
cCmbate con una peque1a tropa que
mandaba Radoico y 10 hizo prisionero,
asi como sus hombres. A todos Sc los
lievo a la Tore de cara cargandoles
de cadenas dandoles tan malos tratos
Que sucesivamente Sc fueron muriendo.
Al cabo de un ano solo quedaba ell
jeie.
Aga, ell pirata, tenia por mujer una
Mesalina turca, AginiCa Todo cautivo
que no Sc rendia a sus caprichos esta-
ba condenado a muerte. Fu6 muy her
mosa y era va una ruina. A medida
que pasaban los amos hacienda estrago3
en- su cuerpo, acrecia su Juror ama-
torio.
La hija de Aga y Aginica era Una
nor virginia.. Juana Sc enamor6 de Ra-
doico que era un hombre joven gua-
pc y cada dia pasaba por debajo de
Ia torre Y le hacia al cautivo la ofren.
da de su voz melodiosa. No temia en-
el mundo mas que su madre. lPor Ala
cue no Sc enamorase del Radoico! I,o
que La espantaba Sc consume. Aginica
entro en- ell calabozo intimo Radoico
que la hiciese feliz. Como el caudillo
servio Sc negase, 10 cargo con mas ca
dsnas y orden6 que 10 azotasen.
Juana hizo llegar hasta ell calabozo
de su amado un frasco y un billete. En-
el le decia: "Tome ese brevaje Y que
daras como 1fiuerto durante varias ho-
ras. En- ese estado te traerian a nuestra
presencia y te someteran a tremendas
ptu1bas. 81 sales vivo de esos tormen-
tos tie arrojaran al mar. En- ell aqua reco
blards eli sentido y nadando podras ga
mar Ia proxima orilla. ALI te esperare
20 J te salvare. Ten confanza en- mi.'
Radoico cumpli6 feimente 10 que lie
ordenaba Juana. Aquella noche Sc to-
mo ell narc6tieo y cuando Ell carcelero
fue la siguiente mahana llevarle
ell pedazo de pan y Ell jarro de aqua
cuotidianos, 10 encontr6 inanimado y
sir pulse. Corrio avisar al pirata, su
alno. Y ell cuerpo de Radoico fue trans
portado entire cuatro soldados turcos a
la estancia en- que estaban Aga, Agini-
CT y su hija Juana.
Hablo AginiCa Sc desbordo su odio:
-Ese hombre no esta muerto, solo es-
ia desmayado. iQue le apliquen Ell tor
mento del fuego!
Un esclavo saco del brasero ell ascua
rlas encendida Sc la aplico al pecho.
La carne achicharrada Ien6 Ia sala
dc un olor acre. Radoico no despert6.
Els un valiente pero no esta muer.
to. liza vibora, que traigan la vibora!
otro esclavo trajo una vibora y la
puso sobre ell coraz6n del heroi-
CO soldado, La vibora mordio, be-
tid la sangre del heroe, pero en-
cl cuerpo de este no Sc noto ell menor
sobTesalto.
--lQu6 muera ese perr5, enemigo de
Allah! lPronto, ell suphcio de los cla-
vos!
Sc levantaron varios servidores y pro-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-04
AeRED1Do CON UNA NAvAJA

En- ell barrio Palomas, de Comerio,
ell individuo Miguel Rivera, con una
navajo, acometio y agredio valen-
tin Ramos, produciendole seis heridas
leves en- distintas parties del cuerpo.
Ell agresor fue arrestado Y Ell Juez de
la corte municipal lie exigi6 trescien-
tos d6lares de fianza.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-04

4 las once de la manana del dia
cuatro de mayo de 1913, ell cable nos
trasmiti6 la dolorosa noticia relativa
al fallecimiento del insigno periodista
y politico espafiol don Luis Morote.
Con ese motive y para rendir home
maize de grata recordacion al gran es-
crjtor nos apresuramos reproducir su
tlitimo articulo, titulado "El Milagro
&c la Danza":