davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-06
UN KoMBRE ARRoLLADo
PoR UN TRUCK

En- Hato Rey fu6 arrolladc por un
truck que guiaba Jose Lopez, Bias
Diaz, fracturandole Ell pie izquierdo y
produciendo,e contusiones en- ell cuer-
% de prontstico reservado.
Bl4Juez fij6 $500 de fianza a, chafer.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-06
RUE.N NECOCIO

Sc vende el Hotel Florida con una
clientele mas o menos de treinta abo-
nados. La casa tiene trece habitacio-
nes independientes con cabida para
treinta camas. Aqua para todo SER
-vicio. Dirigirse San Jose 7 altos, San
Juan, P. R. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-06
TRUCK VS. TRoLE

En- Ia csqlina de Ia Gale de Tetuan
el truck ndmero 6. SO que guiaba Nor
berto Lopez, chcc6 con el caro- elec-
trico ndmero sS, guiado por Ell conduc
tor Juan Moll, resultando ambos vehi-
sculos con desperfectos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-06
Mas cablegramas

Inglaterra en- relacion con los ultimos
acontecimientos ocurridos en- Francia,
AJemania, Esrana y Corfu, en- la. Con-
ferenc:a Imperial de los Primeros Mi
nistros Europecs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-06
LIE RoBARoN 225 DoIAREs

En- Ell establecimiento de Mr.. John
johnson, residente en- Ell barrio Ceiba,
de Juncos, penetraron los cacos llevan-
dose efectos por valor de 225 d6lares.
La policia investiga ell case.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-06
lsTREsEMAN soMETERA Ell AN
TIGUo PRoGRAMA Al. RETCHsTAG

Paris, octubre 6. (cable Franc6s).-
FL canci,ler streseman tiene en- mente,
someter al Reichstag Ell mismo progra-
ma de reformas que Ell proprestc por
e. antique gabinete.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-06
LOS EMPREsTIToS A REALIzAB
PRoDUCIRAN CRECTDoS
INTERESTS
INTERESTS

En- relaci6n con los emprestitos a
lealizar, uno de los cuales esta vendi-
do, ell Tesoro de Puerto Rico ha de OBJ
tener una buena suma por. concepto de
intereses hasta tanto no Sc invierta Ell
dinero, porque Ell total de dichos en-
pr6stitos asciende a s7.975.oOO, toda
veg que las obras realizar no Sc ha-
ran Embellishments
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-06
MUERTE REPENTTNA

En- la calle Goico de Caguas, muri6
repentinamtnte, Maria Cartes.
La muerte Sc debi6 un ataque he
moptisico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-06
IATERE SANTES DHALLE..
tContinu.ci6n de Il pAg. e.

NOOUU111U0O10D AZ - VSB' IT
IS pacffca. No habra un acto de vioien-
cia como no sea absolutamente impres
'cindible.
Nosotros no hemos hecho otra cosa
que encauzar eI movimiento, que estaba
a punto de estallar en- forma perturba-
dora.
Espana ident.fcada con nuestros an
he,os, secundara esta actitud, y Ell Rey
que es la suprema encarnacion de Ia
Patria, decidira.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-06
POPULAR

Ell bonito drama "Hacia ell Abs
mo- por un gran reparto de estre-
Las. Domingo:-s'El Hombre de
Roca'', por Conway Tearle.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-06
AeRED1Do CON UNA NAvAJA

En- la calle de San Sebastian, fu6
agredido Francisco Almestica, con una
navajo de afeitar Gem por Angel
Figueroa. alias "Machete''
Ell agredido fue asistido en- la Sala
de lsocorros ell agresor fue arrestado
por ell Jefe caban denunciando an
tie la corte por un delito de acometi-
miento y aggression.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-06
UNA MUJER Sc SUICIDA EN-
CENDIENDo SUS RoPAS

En- Ia Gale San Jose de Guayama, Ia
sonora Candida Santiago, Sc impregn6
Ell trajo con gas v Sc peg6 fuego, mu-
riendo POGO lespues a consecuencia de
las quemaduras. E .a
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-06

Interesantes episodes de s'Los Mis-
terios de Myra'' una c6mica. Tam
bi6n los "Bufos oubanos''.
Domingo, Matinee noche:-" Las
Dos Niias de Paris
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-06

RIAI.TO..,

RIALTO:-
Estreno del emocionante drama IT,
tulado: "Rostro en- la Niebla".
Mariana domingo:-s 'Comprada v
Pagada'' por Jack Holt y Agnes Ay-
res.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-06
rUEeo EN- UNA p1EzA DE cAsA

En- Sabana Grande Sc desarro!l6 un
fuego en- rna p'eza de cana propiedsd
del senior Manuel Seplilveda, queman-
dose ura requefia parte.
La policia investiga el case.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-06
DEL KHUR

IsondtIHs, c-tubre q. (eable Fran
ces ,-Iord curscn hara una exposici6n
detallada de Ia politica extranjera de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-06

PARA CTIRAR UN REsFRIADO
FIN UN DTA. t6mese LA, A,XATIVO
BR0MO QUTNINA. Ell bosicario de-
volvers el d:nero 81 no lie cura. La
firms de F.. W. GROVE Sc haJla en-
~sda caiita
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-06
La veridica historic de Pancho Villa
LA HERIDA

Ell general Trevifio jefc de opera
clones militares en- Sonora, hizo I'M la
man ento al patriotismo de todos los
mejicanos que Sc encontraban en- el ex-
tranjero conminandolos que regre-
sarah al pals para que contribuyeran a
echar fuera a las tropas extrafias
Entro esos mejicanos expatriados
afrndaban los vilhstas.
Creyeron en- las pa'abras de Trevi-
no sc trasladaron Ciudad Juarez,
de donde a POGO partian para Villa
Ahumada.
Caian de la manera mas condorosa
en- el lazo mas protervo.
Porqro en- realidad no Sc les trajo
para combatir al yanqui.
Sc les trajo para anularlos, para des-
baratar toda perspective de resurgi-
miento de las fuerzas de Villa.
Asf cayeron en- manos de los carran-
cistas Eulogio Ortiz, Julio Avifia, Isaac
Arroyo. Jose I. Prieto, Santiago Rarni-
rez Y Margarito Orozco.
Todos corrieron en- seguida infausta
suerte.
A los que no Sc les fus To- Sc les III
traj6 Sc les agobi6 con toda suerte
de escarnios.
EZRA ESQ patri6ticO? Ezra ESQ huma-
no? EZRA ESQ lea?
X despu6s, todas las .imputaciones
de asesinato, de crimen, de violencia Sc
Yretende que las acapere vfla.
Pero ESQ no es justo En- los dias de
la revolucien todos los mejicanos lie
vamos una fiera dentro del pecho y
todos nuestra hora sacamos nuestra
garra.
AL general Ramirez Sc le env'6 pri-
sionero saltillo, y All, despues del
aparato de IN consejo de guerra, Sc lie
pas6 inicuamente por las armas. AL ge.
neral Caraveo Sc quiso fusilarlo en- la
capital do Ia Repiblica. Y entire tropas
Sc inici6 ell viaje. Pero Caraveo era
muy aguila. Lo fu6 toda IA vida Y tn
vo la suerte de fugarse en- ,el cam NJ. En-
cambio Margarito orozco corria en- San
Luis la misma suerte de Ramirez.
Quevedo, salazar, Acufia y Ortiz que
daron encarcelados en- Chihuahua.
,se habian podrido dentro de la prl-
sion.
Solo TN hombre pudo, al cabo del
tempo, salvarles, v los salv6.
Ese bombre unico Sc llamaba Pan
eho Villa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-06

Los yanquis no capturaron villa
nj vivo nj muerto.
Ell guerrillero les present6 combate
en- mil terrenos, les obligo a perderse
ror infinitos vericuetes, les arrebat6
muchas vidas, les report6 muchos sa-
erificios.
Y cambio de tanto, as balas yam
quis solo acertaron a alcanzar una pier
ma del gusrr'llero.
Sangre de villa derramaron esos pro-
yectiIes, zero sangre escasa.
Por san Buenaventura fue la action
en- que resultara villa lcsionado.
FL guerrero. con la pierna echa un
Aoron de sangre. no abandono por u1
instantc su cabalgadura. Continue Pc
leando desaforadamente, desesperada-
mente. Hasta que por la fuerza 10 arran
caron del campo de batalla v 10 some
theron una dolorosa curaci6n de EN-
piricos. Todo pretendieron arraglarlo
con yodo, con alcohol v con vendas.
Por varios dias estuvo aquella heri-
da en- peNgro de infectarse. En- mitad
del campo no Sc conocia la hygiene, y
toda terapsutica SC circunscribia a 10
que antes he dicho: a aqua, alcohol,
yodc v vendajes.
Sc ram6 al fin un medico de Te-
rre6n oil aleman Hauser.
FL facultativo observe con deteni-
miento la herida Y mene6 con alguna
desconfl anza la cabeza.
vrla Sc di6 cuenta de este gesto y
dijo con energia precision:
Doctor, tiene usted que curarme.
-Hombre hombre....
FL doctor dudaba
Mi amigo mi doctor-insistio
villa--en srs manos me entrego y us
ted tiene que ponerme bueno antes de
ez dias. Arreg.eselas como pueda. Pc
70 cs Ell case que dentro de diez dias
tengo que montar caballo.
Y 10 Que Pancho villa dice, ESQ Tor
fuerza go hace.
Hauser comprendi6 que con villa
sobraban las explicaciones.
AdcmAs, era pe'igroso contradecirie.
NO tuyo mas recurso que tomar q
su cuidado al enfermo Y proceder des-
de ese nromento desinfectar, limpiar,
qpemar Ia her'da.
A los diez dias. con la oposicion de
Hauser, villa montaba caballo
Cojeaba un POGO, psro era por 10 de-
mas o. mismo jinete aguerrido y el mis-
mo jcfe en6rgico infatigable de an
tes Y de siempre.
A los tres meses de ser herido por
los yanquis, villa arrojaba a Trevino
Ce Chihuahua.
volvia, los ojos del pueblo, e.e-
varsc como victorioso Y como inven-
cib'e.
sse olvidaba acaso Que los norteame.
ricanos trajeron cabailadas formida.
bles. cafiones de ,os mas nodernos, avio
nes con los Que exploraban E incendia-
ban las presnntas tr'nchcras viIiistas
tlendas de campafia, toda clase de ele
mentos para contender con un ejerci
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-06
GOMEZ, pREsIDENTE
DE PORTUGAL

LTsBoA, octubre 6 United Press)
Ell Sr. Teixsira Gomez ha asumido
hoy la presidencia de la Naci6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-06

cURzON EXPONDRA LA PoLITIcA
DE INGLATERRA REsPECTo A LA
oCUPACIoN PoR LOS FRANCHISES
DEL RHUR
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-06
FL GoBIERNo DE LOS BUENoS y
DE LOS APT0S

q
Ell Gobierno actual no existe va
500 espera que llegue Ell Rey. Guam
do regue ell Monarca, el Gobierno del
Marques de Alhucemas dejara Ell paso
FIBRE a los que inicien la era de re
denci6n.
Ell pals sabe que existen, por fortu-
ma, en- Espaiia, hombres humildes, bne-
nos aptos, que al margen de la poll
tica laboran por el bien de la patria.
Que gobiernen esos 1ombres.
Nosotros no queremos gobernar. So
10 preparedness Ell terreno para que
10 hagan los I1onnbres civiles capacita-
dos por su honradez, inteligencia y pa
tr otismo.'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-06

CINE LAS ANT1LLAs:-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-06
cU1EREN CASTIGAR LAS CULPAS
PASADAS

A los que airlnan que Sc trata de
I'm movimiento iinpunista les diremcs
que pensamos como todos los espanoles
en- la necesidad de castigar las culpas
pasadas, v en- e. programa nuestro da-
mos este problema, envenenado por
la politica professional, una soluci6n tir
gente. Con 9, corazon en- alto y pen
sando iinicamente en- la Patria, queda-
ran castigadas en- pocas semanas las ctil
PAS de los hombres civiles y militares.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-12

received. The writer. NJ. G. Brady.
1919 5ist ave. s.. Aubstantlhted the
story with the names OF many OF
the party who arc still living ana
are residents OF the Northwest
Twenty miles north OF tho Cas-.
cados. wrote Mr.. Brady. there IL
a picturesque country known as
summit prairie II f. In the Nat.
cnoa pass.
In this prairie. IS years aEo. a
camp OF covered wagons was seen.
Turn hack they could not. they
must 80 on or ntarve IN tho noun
taius, A steep mountain declivity
lay Ia front OF the camp
''ons OF the women exclaimed
'Iawsee Masseol We have come 20
the jumping Off place az last They
could not 30 around tho bluff. mel.
thor could they drive down h. They
could not get tho wagons down by
drsKsinE logs behind them, al 10 do
so would be dangerous.
The pioneers took what rope
they had and lowered II down the
cliff. I, was far too short. one OF
tho men in the party ordered his
men 20 kin a steer. They skinned
tho animal. cut the hide into strips
and aplieed u 20 the rope. I, was
s,ill too short He ordered two
more steers 10 Be killed. and with
their hides a rope was made.
With the aid OF tnl- improvissd
rope. 20 covered wagons were low.
cred down the mountain aide 20 tho
bottom OF the hill. pains,aklngly.
crawling like snaiis down tho dan.
Ectous trail
This story Is absolutely true.
some Of IN. parfy are stili living.
Tho feat Of bringing that train OF
70 wagons down the pass with tho
losa OF only ono IL the greatest sin.
ale adventure / have heard Of.
James Bilss. who settled near
Olympia. waa the man who ordered
tho steers TO be killed. George II.
Hines, OF Portland. wna one Of the
party. a. was Stephen Judson. OF
l S,ellaeoom. and also Nelson sir.
gent of Grand Mound
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-12
Japan Needs Clothing
Rather Than FOOdstuf
japanese Consul Gets List of Needs; Also
Premier's Proclamation

Foodstutss in tho devastated area
in Japan seem fairly abundant at
the prcssn, time. according 10 a
message received IN Seattle We'd
ncsday BY Chuichi ohRshi. Iapa.
nese consul
The most needed articles at pres
en-, include building materials
trnainiy corrugated sheet and roof
Ing materialsl. underwear. flannels,
hosiery. blankets and medical sup.
plies for disinfcction and internal
use. the message stated
ohashi is also in receipt OF the
following proclamation from PR,
micr yamamoto OF Japan. in con
ncciion with the quake.
Recent earthquake which visited
Tokyo and nelghboring procedures
was accompanied by terrible con.
flagratlon and resulting disaster
bcggars description. All institutions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-12

Ills Highness, Prince Regent.
has out OF his great sorrow and
concern peen graciousiy pleased TO
issue benignant message and 20
make grant out OF privy purse
and he wishes that all measures
appropriate 20 emergency shall be
satisfactorily carried out. Togcth.
er with my fellow countrymen |
am deeply and sincerely grateful
for his anxiety for fate OF people.
In pursuance Of the august desire
the government In doing it's utmost
in emergency work and in effect.
ing PREPARATIONS colony. but such
can only be accomplished by rous.
ing whole nation to cooperative
effort. II IS therefore my most
ardent desire that not only actual
sufferers but all people shall take
TO heart gracious purpose and obey
imperial message. Thru co-opera.
ton between officials and civilians
and with mutual encouragement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-12
Darwinism VIII Be
Discussion Topic

The difference between Darwin.
ism and tho hypothesis OF evolution
will be explained In a FREQ lecture
10 be given At the Masonic club
hall. Friday. September IL. at 8 p.
m. by l.. W. Rogers. president OF
tho American section of the Theo.
sophicsl society.
on Saturday evening Rogers will
speak on Timer Pcriis." discussing
tho world troubles from the occult
viewpoint, and making plea for
greater tolerance toward. strange
peoples and greater willingness 10
examine new and unaccustomed
ideas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-12
SOLVE MURDER
OF MERCHANT

CHICAGO. Sept, 1.-The myrteri.
Gus Lovers lano" murder OF How.
ard Il, Rhodes, wealthy merchant,
three years ago. wns declared solved
BY police today following a comics.
sion by John r. Hale. escaped con.
lVict,
Detectives announced that Halo
admitted shooting Rhodes 10 death
aS the latter was keeping tI9at
WIN Mrs. Gladys Virginia Jacobson,
WHO said at the time that two men
kilssi Rhodes during a robbery.
Hale named Harry II. Ward.
known as tho Lone Wolf" and who
was banged here In 1891 for double
murder. as his accomplish, Halo es
capci from Joliet prison last March
and in oonfesSng declared he would
lust as soon swing as so back to
the STIR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-12
STOP STAGES
FROM RUNNING

SALEM. Ore. Sept. 1.-THE Pick.
wick stage Co il enioincd from op,
Grating buses over tho Oregon high.
ways. after September 20. In an or
d.ro issued BY the state public SER,
Ice commission. I, was announced
today.
Tho action follows an investiga.
ton Of grade crossing accident
south o. Albany. Ore. IN which two
stage passengers were killed by a
train.
The commission held that the
ccmpaly's twoday schedule between
Portland and San Francisco was too
fast 10 permit the stages 10 operate
within the oregon speed limit Of 80
miles an hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-12
Thrilling Story of the
Pioneer Days Related

Matches Pass Incident Is Told by Man in
History Contest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-12

FOR susteuance Of daily life have
gone by board. and Il is all i'm.
portant that no moment be lost in
taking necessary measures to cope
with situation. Government is
first Of all directing It's utmost en-
deavorH In maintenance Of peace
and order supply OF foodstuffs
and provision preparation OF
building material and all other
measures deemed essential TO meet
eNiRencIea OF situation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-12
CHILDREN CRY
FOR "CASTORIA"
Especially Prepared for Infants
and Children of All Ages

Motherl Fletcher's castoria has
been in use for over 40 years 10 re.
lievc babies and children OF Consti.
patton. Flatulcncy. Wind Collie and
Diarrhoea: allaying Feverishness
arising therefrom, and, by regulat.
Ing the Stomach and Bowels. aids
the assimilation of Food; giving nat
ural sleep without opiatcs.
Tho genuine bears signature OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-12

In the history editors mail. Wed,
nesday morning. was a plainlook'
ms envelope OF unobtrusive color
Il contained one OF the most nc.
markahle storss OF pioneer days ~
the Nor,hwett tho editor had got
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-12

the business district. seeking fiuiu,
cial aid for the str.ke met with ls,tlo
response. q was said. despite the
fact that the assurance the boys
viii not forget" was given amer.
chants who contributed TO the fund,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-12
|. W. ". STRIKE
SEEMS FAILURE
Members Still Agitate But
No Effect Is Seen

ASTORIA, ore, sept. le.-whnc
asnation sun continues. tho SEIZED.
u,ssi l. ". W. strike was declared a
FAILURE in this section today. De,
sniso tho fact that L. W, W. repre-.
scntaiives have been making per.
social appeals In n0r,hy lumber
camps. only few men have walked
out. il was reported. aud no mills
have been closed down for lack OF
weikers.
4 ". ". members who canyaSsed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-12

and assistance among individuals
let us take the utmost timely and
proper measures and make every
possible effort for relief from our
extraordinary catastrophe"
Evening star., 1923-10-28
SIS Wool SIn zs
Brussels RUGS ~.
Seventh at F

9xl2 and 8Ax1OH sizes strong, long
wearing rugs in most attractive. patterns. {
These, too, are seamless, which allows for
better patterns, better pile and better appear
ance. - ...,. ..-.se-e-. -;
Evening star., 1923-10-28
THE SUNDAY STAR C.,

their home In State Circle. has re-
turned to Baltimore.
MfS. Hopkins, the wife OF DIR.
Walton Hopkins, and her sister, Miss
Trenholm, who have been motoring
through western Maryland, have re-
turned to Annapolis. =,
Mrs. Peter Marie Of Long Island
was . guest for the week end Of
Mrs. Currier at her home. on Taney
avenue.
At the meeting Of the University
Club. which was held at Mcdowell
Hail. st. Johns College. on Thursday
last, Commander Byron McCandless.
u, q. N spoke on ''Consta ntinople and
the Near East" and Prof w. r. Agard.
who has recently come from Amherst
Collage to st. Johns, spoke on THE
Crisis In Greece
Prof. and Mrs. C. Alphonso Smith
have had as their guest Miss Clarissa
Spencer. secretary of the national
board of the Y. w. c. A. -
Mr.. and Mrs. William Poe and their
daughter. Miss Mary Ridgeley. Poe,
have returned to Annapolis for the
winter.
Prof and Mrs. Harold Mccormick,
Miss Agnes Walton and Miss Beatrice
Gum spent the week end in Sails
bury. Md, as the guests OF Mrs. Nc
Cormick's. sister, Miss Letitia Hous-
ton.
Mrs. Grace Howard Morton enter
+ complime erit to Mrs. Anon Bronson, II
Evening star., 1923-10-28
Society Out En- Masse at Game
Between Navy and Princeton

taincd at luncheon Wednesday at her
home in the Naval Academy in COM
pliment to Mrs. Alec Kidd. wife Of
Lieut. Kidd. who has recently come
from the west coast to duty in An
napolis.
Mrs. Roland Curtin entertained at
dinner Wednesday evening at her
apartment in Brice House..
Mrs. Kenneth Corner. who has been
visiting in New York, has returned
to her home, Primrose Farm. near
Annapolis.
Mrs. Charles p Snyder. who is
spending the winter in Annapolis, has
gone to New York to see her husband,
command of the Argonne. which will
sail for the west coast today.
Mrs. John Downes, wife of Com
mander Downes, u. S. N. was hostess
at bridge party Tuesday afternoon
| and Mrs. John Greenslade.
Prof. and Mrs. Charles L. Leiper
were hosts at supper dance Thurs
! day evening at the Blue Lantern Inn.
Mrs. Henry, G; S. Wallace was
| afternoon at her home on Porter row
in the Naval Academy.
! Miss Nancy Lane Walton entertain
! ed informally Thursday afternoon of
; last week in honor of Mrs. Anon
Bronson.
Miss Carlisle Bulmer. who with her
mother, Mrs. Roscoe G. Bulmer, is
spending the winter in Annapolis.
has gone to New Windsor, Nd, to
+! visit her aunt and uncle. Brig. Gen.
( and Mrs. Marion p. Maus
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Atterbury
J have closed their summer home,
! Maidstone Farm. near Annapolis, and
/ will spend the winter in New York.
! Mrs. Anon Bronson. jr.. the wife
! of Capt. Anon Bronson, jr., U. S. NJ.
/ has been the guest for the past week
! of Commander and Mrs. George
/ Franklin Neal.
Capt. and Mrs. Barron p. Du Bots
have issued invitations for supper
party Halloween night.
Mrs. Charles s. McWhorter, wife of
Commander McWhorter, U. S. N, en-
tertained at bridge Thursday after
noon at her home on Rodgers row in
; the Naval Academy.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton E. Braine Of
! New York, who have been visiting
their son and daughter-in-law, Lieut..
and Mrs. c. E. Braine, jr.. have re-
turned to their home.
Mrs. Shoemaker, wife of Comman-
Evening star., 1923-10-28

der Fl. E. Shoemaker. was hostess at
a bridge Thursday afternoon at her
home on Upshur road in the Naval
..cademy.
Capt. and Mrs. Thomas r. kurtz
have issued cards for a dinner No
vember Z at their residence in the
Naval Academy.
Mr.. and Mrs. John p. Story and
their daughter, Miss Caroline Story,
have closed their country home,
Whitehall, near Annapolis, and have
reopened their home in Washington
for the winter. ~
Mr.. and Mrs Robert B. Roosevelt
were guests for the week end of Mrs.
Roland Curtin.
Mrs. Carlos Cusachs was hostess at
tea Saturday afternoon in honor of
Mrs. Peter Marie Of Long Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott Burwell and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lachlan McEwan of
Edinburgh, Scotland were guests at
a dinner given Thursday by Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Bladen Lowndes at their
home, Glenelg, in Howard county,
Nd.
Twelve members of the Association
of High School Principals of New
York city made a tour of inspection
of the Naval Academy Monday and
were guests for luncheon of Rear
Admiral Henry B. Wilson, superin-