davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1923-12-05
WHOLE NO. 361O
FAREWELL TO MISS EDITH BECK
Her Circle of School Girl Friends, Then
Known 'Old Maids Club" Give Din
ner at Home Mrs. H. r. Jones

hnOWn "Old MaldS Club, Give Din
ner at Home Mrs. H. r. Jones
Following a custom they adopted
twenty-five or more years ago, when
they all had fairly emerged from their
school days and formed an "Old Maids
Club" that of giving a Farewell Din
ner to each of their circle on the ap-
prOach Of their wedding day the circle
once more gathered together Saturday
evening to do honor to the last
one of their circle to give up a life
of celibacy-Miss NJ. Edith Beck. The
course dinner took place at the home
of Mrs. Howard R. Jones. Covers for
ten were beautifully laid, the color
scheme being pink, green and white.
The dinner which consisted of four
courses was in every way delightful.
Miss Beck, the honor guest, was pre-
sented with a set of sterling silver
spoons Of the Fairfax pattern. All of
the circle were present with the ex-
ception Of Mrs. HID. Bootes (nee Miss
Florence HAZEL, who was unable to
get here. Those around the table
were: Mrs. w. Z. Jones (nee Miss
May Faries) of Pennington, Conn;
Mrs. Price B. Jacobs Miss Margaret
Robinson) of Brdgeville; Mrs. Viii
liam Harris Miss Margaret Lank) Of
Wilmington; Mrs. John L. Truax( Miss
Anna StevensOn) Philadelphia; Mrs. J.
Herbert Stitzer( Miss Katherine Beck
ett) Germantown, Pa; Mrs. William
Thompson Miss Hilda Wells) Phila-
delphia; Mrs. Howard R. Jones (Miss
Hettie Richards) Smyrna; Mrs. Ed
ward I. Porter Miss Laura LasselD
Smyrna; Miss Katherine Wilson,
Spring City, Pa, and Miss NJ Edith
Beck, Smyrna. 1t was voted not to
wait on the last one to get married
but to meet once every year for a
dinner party and to keep alive the in
tereSt which so remarkably has eX-
listed so many years The circle has
the distinction of keeping together
probably as long as any social organ
ization ever formed in Smyrna and
this without ever having been marred
by a death.
Smyrna times., 1923-12-05
PORT PENN ROAD ENDANGERED
New Castle Levy Court Told 5000 TT.
of Newly Built HIGHWAY MAY Go

Levy Court Commissioners Truitt
and Buckson, of New Castle County,
appointed as a committee several
weeks ago, to investigate the condi-
ton of the Delaware river bank, on
the farm of John Welsh, between Port
Penn and Delaware City, reported to
the court yesterday that about 5000
feet Of the new road might be dam
aged as a result of the condition of
the bank on the Welsh property. A
heavy storm, it was reported, might
cause the river to break through the
bank and overflow and undermine the
road. The committee recommended
that a return bank might be built at
a cost of about $1,000, but that this
would not completely insure the road.
Commissioner Frank r. Jones remark
ed that he would favor raising the
road rather than repair the river bank
owned by a private individual.
Smyrna times., 1923-12-05
STEAL 20 TURKEYS FROM PRATT
Harry Pratt, of Near Delaware City.
Formerly This Vicinity, Has Loss

Harry Pratt, of Near Delaware City,
Formerly This Vicinity, Has Loss
Two nights before Thanksgiving,
thieves visited the farm of Represen-
tative and Mrs. Harry Pratt at Clerks
Corner, near Delaware City, and got
away with 20 turkeys out of their en-
tire flock of 81. The monetary loss
amounts to approximately $3.50. The
thievery, it is though, was done by a
person or persons familiar with the
layout of Representative Pratt's farm
as he keeps electric lights burning
around the barn and chicken house
throughout the night. On the night
the fowls were stolen, no noises of
any kind were heard by members of
his family. The turkeys were in the
best of condition. They had been
fattened and Mr.. Pratt intended to
take about half of his flock to market
to sell them on the following day. Mr..
Pratt had a suspicion of who might
have stolen the fowls, so on Wednes-
day morning he went to Wilmington
and notified the police. Detectives
were detailed to watch certain stalls
in the market during the day, but
their efforts proved unavailing as no
trace of the birds could be found in
Wilmington, and the persons under
suspicion did not show up in market
at all throughout the day. This is
the first case of fowl thievery report
ed around that immediate vicinity for
some time.
Smyrna times., 1923-12-05
WEDDINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST

Rev. Wilson c. Moore, of Dover, Per-
forms Two CeremOnies-RecOrd in Ba
The Rev. Wilson c. Moore, perform
ed two marriages on Thanksgiving
Day at his home on North Bradford
street. Elmer C. Clough, of Sudlers-
vile, Md, and Anna V. Lowman, Of
Kenton, and Reynolds Kemp, of Ches-
void, and Phoebe Reynolds, of Leipsic
were the couples married. Mr.. Moore
also oficiated at christening of a
child on Thanksgiving Day at his
home, Jonathan Tharp Luyster, of
Ridgely, Md. Mr.. Moore has christen-
ed 568 persons in eight years he has
been in the ministry.
Smyrna times., 1923-12-05
PRESLEY FORD QUIETLY WEEDS

Marries Mrs. Lydia VOshell at Cere-
mOny by Rev. w. E. Matthews
Mrs. Lydia VOshell of near Dover,
and Mr.. Presley Ford of Smyrna,
were quietly married by the Rev. w.
E. Matthews last evening at Z. p. m.
They will occupy the property of the
late Horace Mustard on Mt. Vernon
Street, Smyrna. The bride for some
time was companion and nurse for the
late Mrs. Horace Mustard.
Smyrna times., 1923-12-05
Presbyterian PastOr-Supply Pleasing

presbyterian IdsIOI-ouppIy IItdsIIIS
Rev. B. NJ. Morgan, of Missouri, a
student at Princeton, who is supplv-
ing the pulpit indefinitely of the
Presbyterian Church, of Smyrna, is
drawing goodly congregations and
making a good impression. The Pres
byterians hope to call him permanent
ly when he graduates.
Smyrna times., 1923-12-05

a'a7 Eaoias Appointed Mail Carrier
~. ~ Ennis IF soT, on, Of Mr.. and Mrs.
y tie Civil In. Inc Cables" has
y sls.,' succeed Harry rrys ecSS%ination caIIian on
Smyrna times., 1923-12-05
MIR. and Mrs. clifford Jones Lose Bal

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Jones (nee
Ida Slaughter) of near KentOn, have
the sympathy of their friends in the
loss of their infant daughter aged %
days on December 8. Funeral took
place yesterday with interment at Odd
Fellows Cemetery, Smyrna.
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-28
PUTNAM HEIGHTS

Roscoe Chase and family went TO
the flower show at East kiilingly
Saturday
Roscoe Chase entertained his IA
Their. II. F. Chase Of killinrly. over
the weekend
Arthur Lebree and family visited
with Mrs Beanlac o. Attawaugan,
one night last week
Mr.. and Mrs. W S. Carpenter. Mr.
and Mrs Vernon Warren and John
Peterson went to Brooklyn fair Wed
Hesday
First Selcetman G. +. Pierce. Mr..
and Mrs Frank Whipple and Mrs. Eva
Bowen attended the Springfield fair
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Perkins ef
Pomfret and Miss Abbie Gleason ~
Worcester. visited with Mrs Roscoe
Chase Sunday
David Harris and his mother. Mrs
G. II Harris. expect 10 return to their
home in Washington this week after
spending the summer here.
May Holden and Albina Soeher
a few Of their friends at
the home Of Miss Marie Thurher
Saturday. the event being in honor
Of their birthdays. Albina SocheF
was nine and May Holden ten years
81 age,
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-28
PHOENLXVILLE

Theodore Saith called q Lee Lyan'
= sunday
Sir. and ars Bennett hare sszssa'
+ r91gvzssrg the school b1ileln2s -
tss toaTn.
Rov Clemens called o. MS brother.
Charles Ciemsns = River roa1, fut-
nam. Saturday.
The electric lights went oat during
staraay evening. bat the relsaaie Oh
lamps we're substituted.
Among sunday guests At Boy
Clemens were Fred Austin AID fFs1
Tsi5eb ~ Marlboro. rizis state
M Lola Ethridee Is the guest =
Ter mother. October nrst s1e enters
y hasrftal = SeR Hampaslre - tralr
for nursing
Robert CoibusH. Eoy Latham, Her
sers Caaelass ard Wilfred J Latham.
were gsrfr gfIeld Visitors Saturday al
tending re ExHosi1lan.
The eanee a. eye Ode Nile A.
.raeted numerous young people Pr
Fav evening" An orchestra from
C,rasvenardale furnishes music.
Mu. Helen G. Josfin, who has beel
.-..iizp1zsi ard under The care q Dr.
Kent + recovering from her recent
Ilress Nrz. Riehara Ne#toa 6 ear
ing far her,
The afs fashioned costume dance
re Ii ere General Lyon I'm. East
fof4 hsnef q ne Washington
gs5zsts. Misses Welles ard Mcdowell
zas attended b. numerous local peo-
pie.
On account q toe illness II the
focal teacher. Mss iaFlesr 4 Leon
zrs BsE3ae. ~ Frances Platt y
4 t5aqtes substituted Fast week. Ar.
Me 4listef. IRE supervisor, secured an
other teacher 81 substitute TINS week
Healt6 0mcef Latham and Dr..
lsnuhezr q tire State Board 81
Health. we're ~ the 50 called john
Young place Friday. young son
IN fhe family located there being II.
h ease was O difficult enc - dag
n0se.
The annual meeting Of the Phoenix
vile Association me- vas held IN the
ehasel Saturday evening. Mrs. Lee
Lyon Is secretary and treasurer sor
another year ard Mr.. Mildred Sher-
man. chairman II the committee for
mother year.
Harold Chapman, supervisor 81
schools T. snileid. was the guest q
- cousin. Miss Lillian Huntington,
over the weekend Mr. Chapman,
ehs Is an accomplished musician,
has been taking q summer course al
Columbia this summer relative 70 ms
work a. supervisor q schools.
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-28
NORTH ASHFORD

The Christian Endeavar next Sun
dav will be led by Mrs. Ida Buell..
Rev. Norman NJ and Mrs Bloore
accompanied Henry Barlow TO attend
the Ashford Baptist Association con
vention at Spring Hin Baptist church
on Tuesday.
A special offering will be taken
next Sunday at the Westford and
Eastford Baptist churches for the
japanese missionaries who suffered IN
the recent earthquake No missionar
les lost their lives. but all the mission
properties have been destroyed.
No services were held at the East
ford Baptist church on Sunday owing
to the inelemency Of the weather. \
prayer meeting was held last Friday
evening Al the home Of Mr.. Farnham.
The pastor. Rev. Norman N. Bioore,
spoke on Lifting up Christ. There
was a good attendance A prayer
meeting will be held next Friday at
the home Of Mr. and Mrs Lee.
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-28
q The very welcome rain.

Of the very welcome rain.
Nir. and Mrs. Willis eovell, who
have been spending a week at Cres-
cent Beach. arrived home Monday.
The teacher training class meets
at the parsonage every Thursday
evening Much benefit IS being de-
rived from these meetings.
Keene and Gallup are building a
barn for ID. ~ Medbury. also large
henhouse for Mr.. Freddy and one
at the Gwyn Careg farm.
In spite of the weather the dance
was well attended Saturday evening
Officer Williams of the State police
was present 70 see that order was
kept outside.
IL is hoped that several from here
will be present at the rededication ser
vice Of the Westfield Congregational
church az Danielson, which viii! be
held Sunday afternoon. Sept. 80.
A notice of this has been posted in
the vestibule of the Abingdon church.
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-28
UNION

Mrs Russell Harmon is very much
improved al this writing.
Hon. John Buckley Of Hartford was
in town over the weekend.
Supervisor McAlister visited the
schools in town Thursday.
Miss Mary Coolidge has gone TO
college in Ann Arbor, Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Palmer Of
Hartford spent the weekend at the
Marcy homestead.
Mrs. Leon Booth and children have
left the old farm. so long in the Booth
family and gone 70 Stafford to live
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peck Of South
Lyme spent several days at Mrs.
George Thayer's the last ~ the week.
Others attending the fair Saturday
were Charles Heck. Madeline Baker,
and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harmon
and children.
Mrs. Minnie Horton Of Worcester,
Is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
George Thayer and also her son
Raiza and family.
Arthur Prouly carried a truck load
of sixteen people to the Springfield
fair Saturday Everyone had de-
lightful time. although they were a
little damp on the way home No
one was any the worse for Il, and all
said they had too good time 20 let
little rain spoil It.
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-28

Jerry Hal is recovering from his
recent illness.
Mr.. ard Mrs Edgar BosWorth visit
ed town On Tuesday.
Frank King Is getting along nicely
az the Day kimhall Hospital.
Oliver Bowen made business trip
70 Boston on Tuesday and Hartford
on "Wednesday
4 number from here attended the
BeHz8maa auction at West Woodstock
On Wednesday
SIR and Hfs. Thomas MI keep the
Inn open until Mrs. Kennedy return
% the spring
Mrs. Lombard who rented the
Griggs house for the summer. has
returned 20 Washington. y G.
Mr. and Mrs.. y. " Kennedy left
for Ncw Orleans La, on Sunday
where NJ. Kennedy will continue his
work for the Moose They will make
the trip by auto.
Mr. and Mrs Clifford Bowen, Ariel
Green and family together with the
school teachers. Miss Reynolds and
Miss Nugget. were visitors at the New
England Exposition on Friday and
Saturday
Miss Marguerite Bosworth has been
visiting her sisters in town the past
week. on Saturday Mrs Charles
Tatem. Mrs. William Warren, Mrs.
George Bowen and Miss Bosworth
motared 10 Worcester 10 purchase the
latter's rousseau She is to be married
soon.
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-28
ABINGDON

Frank Hart has purchased an auto
mobile.
The next prayer meeting will be
held Oct. 3.
The Ladies' Aid viii give a sup
per in the near future.
Grange fair. Friday afternoon and
evening, Sept. %, today.
Miss Averill Of Worcester spent
Sunday with relatives here
Miss Florence Cobb spent the week
end with Mrs. John Stromberg.
Sunday. Sept 30. will be Promo
ton day in the Congregational SUM-
day school
Dorothy Horton is again on the
road TO complete recovery from her
operation.
Church was not largely attended
last Sunday presumably on account
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-28

The Pomfret Poultry Club held a
meeting Friday evening which was
well attended. Roy E. Jones was
present and gave a stereoptieon lee
ture on the different types Of poultry
house construction. He was assisted
by County Agent F. S. Davis.
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-28

A drop Of acid placed on one side
Of the body 81 a frog viii cause the
hind foot en- that side 20 wipe il off.
genee. yet frog in which the brain
has been severed from the rest OF the
nervous stem does the sasre thing
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-28
obey say

n 80 k<A0NN
NlJ(V SQV
!.
That
Asaasys s.seiso1 cay
THAT
Faa should vots szz.y 51t lot 100
afttn.
THAT
A ped eitizss asea'. zas 70 Be
asked 70 vote.
THAT
Taxes have "a b PAID 70 matter
aha Is collector
PEOPLE know 5s.. -ssh Of shat
future holds II Store a. they di8
sefoFe they xeat g re Bradley.
--.-
Sc real.r beres saey knsW
more
That
II m were e,s-s We probably
you'd wart a hair IS TOO.
-u4-
r. winakam coaafy 5sl recently
an old hons day
THAT
Tzere are eleven Putnam voters
t6at may no, be abe % 70 70 TIE
2olls.
THAT
The sellers are 1ow sleeping n
-eiis.
THAT
4 man who drir - mo3olnshine Is
salied crazy and aftef e aFinss y ne
generally Is crazy
THAT
To prevent more srhoouers going
over the bars the state may remove
NJ bars.
THAT
s.is,.i. eis, !. 9,.8 nl.ee "a
-eeuperate.
THAT
An - these dart rr,-ors about the
.ity election viii sooa come to light.
THAT
An - the paa.bes haven't been
canned.
THAT
D,e-ses are n bs shorter again.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-25
AHORA lie TOCA AL COM
PRADoR PONER PREClUS
THOS C. SHEETAN
GERR1sH JR.

La idea de permitir al cliente pa
gar por sus fmercancias un precio que
estime equitativo es el tltimo adelanto
en- las ideas comerciales.
Tllos @. Sheshan, miembro lie la Ca
mara de Concrete de Jersey City, y
Presidente Slic la Durham-Duplex Ra-
zor Co., convencido de La honradez de
La mayoria de la humanidad de la
buena calidad de las navajas DUR
HAM-DUPLEX, puso esta idea en- prac-
tica, rrimero en- la Ciudad de Filadel-
fla, y despu6s en- otras ciudades de los
Estados Unidos, con sorprendente exito.
Una tarjeta colocada en- posicion
conspicua, informa al marchante en-
unas cuantas palabras que Sc lie ofrece
un artlculo, Eueno, confando en- su hon
radez para pagarlo al precio que esti-
me justo.
FL resultado ha sido muy interesan-
te: Comerciantes. banqueros, mccain
cos, dependencies, hombres de todas las
clases y condolences, jovenes y viejos,
sc han interesado en- esta apelacion a
su honradez, depositando en- las cores
pondientes alcancias la cantidad que a
su juicio deben pagar; y las cantidades
rccogidas de esta manera deinuestran
palpabiemente 10 acertado 6el criterIo
del senior Sheehan en- cuanto-a la hon
radez de sus seniejantes su aprecio
de articulos de buena calidad.
Para hacer el plan mas interesante
dos estiios de navajas son exhibidos, el
nuevo modelo de s'seguridad'' v Ell
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-25
PiLDORAS DEL DIR. LOVETT

y los, ehfernos y delicados Sc ponen
fuertes, saludables y vigorosos. / Tai
es SUI eticacial
En- los archives de esta su casa te-
nemos innumerables testimonies de
personals de la America Latina que
han sido radicaImente curadas de
Intermediates de la sangre de los
DEL DR.. LOVETT, despues de ha-
Der acudido initilmente a todas las
demds preparedness. Por ESQ .debe
usted recfazar las imitaciones de las
PIkDORAS DEL DR.. L0VETT, q
las euales imitaciones-ya que son
enteramente lncapaces de cumpllr
10 Que Ofrecen-es es muy APPLICABLE el
adagio g del dlch0 al hecho hay
gran trechO.''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-25
Revolution Y Resultado

Esta confanza inplfcita la han con-
quistado las PlLDORAS DEL DR..
LOVETT por medic de notabIes
curaciones de anemia, de posuacion
nerviosa y de malos humores de la
Sangre, siendo el medicamento pre-
dilecto para purifcar y enriqueeer el
liquido vital y dar tono y vigor al
sistena nervioso, curando asf el
insomnia, el histerismo y todos los
demas des6rdenes del sistema ner-
vioso.
Con las
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-25

no tan solo puri6ca enriquece usted
la sangre completamente, sino que ia
conserva RIGA y pura. Esa es preci-
Sainente la base de la SalIId.
Estas pfldoras entonan.y fortalecen
ell estomago, aumcntan la secretion
del jugo gastrico, promueven la diges-
ton, cream y conservan ell apetito,
ejercen saludable efecto en- el hfgado,
en- los rifiones { intestinos y son en-
teramente inofensivas en- sus efectos.
No SON purgantes.
Las PILDORAS del DIR. LOVETT
curan ese cansancio continue, esa
falta de aspiraciones y de voluntad
aun para las cosas mas agradables,
las paiidas mejillas adquieren el rosa
do color de Ia salud que tanto encanta,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-25

modelo standar'', que Sc parece "a
ravaja comun corriepte con la excep-
c:3n de que fiene un resguardo pa.a
proSeger la cara. Ambos esti,os llevan
LOLA de doble-flo cambiable, DURHAM
DUPLEX, que Sc fatriea, Yen conse-
ouencia-la mejor y mas duradera.
Muchos comerciantes y fabricanses
han de hacer negocios. basando su sis
tsma en- a. honor del ciente, como
Tosuitadc hay almacenes en- donde Ell
c.iente Sc sirve con amplia oportunldad
para robar, v hay restaurants en- donde
lie preguntan al cliente cuanto hay que
cobrarle pcro ell case de Mr.. Sheehan es
el PRIMERO en- cue ell fabricante tie
ns tanta confanza en- su producto que
psrmito al comprador PONER Ell PRE-
vIo DE vENTA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-25

Ianto en- nerito como en- ventas v
curaciones las PILDORAS DEL DR.
LOVETT han enteramente superado
q todas las demas medicinas. De
aquf que este gran puriicador de la
sangre y gran t6nico del sistema ner-
vioso este reputado como el mas revo-
lucionario de todos los medicamentos.
Hace muchos amos que las PIkDO-
RAS DEL DR.. LOVETT gozan de
la implfcita confianza del p1blico,
prueba la mas positiva de sHs ir1cOm-
parallels Virtudes curativas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-25
NOTAS DE BASE BALL

, su team traia la eonsigna de veneer a
todo trance, apostaba troche mo-
che, cogiendo las apuestas de 2 y ca
rreras a su favor, las cua1es menudea,
ban. !,
Toca Ell uso del bejuco a los G{GAN-
TES, pero on ell primer tercio del iuego
Sc van en- hmpio. Los CRISES anotan-
Sc IL, primer carrera en- el primer in
ming Sc hlanquean en- los dos siguien-
tes. AL cuarto .episoGio. por error de
Guagua ancta carrera Ell HAVANA y
Sc empata Ell juego. Humacao cieTra ei
inning sin anotar. Nuevamente la gen
te de Juncos con cl toilette en- la mano
Sc van en- limpio. Los orientales, va can
sados de soportar la ensalibada de Tu-
nito, que fue Ell pitcher por el visitan-
te. la emprenden contra este y lie lnun
dan ell terreno con una, lluva interInina-
BILE de hits, planchas muy oportunas,
etc., Sc anotan cinco carreras. Duran
te ell ssxto s6timo episodios Sc blan-
quean los Gigantes; Humacao anotose
dos en- el setimo y la score estaba a
l a favor de ORIENTE. En- ell sexto
episodio Parade Jsustituyo a Tunito;
Fellito Camar6n en- ell octave despues
de haberse anotado Fellito seis hits en-
contra en- dicho episodio que costaron-
lie 4 carreras anotadas por ell HAVA-
MA Al cerrar el octave Humacao ano-
tose otra carrera totalizan 8. La es-
peranza ''cubiche'' estaba en- Ell inning
de cierre, pero conociendo Fellito las
intenciones de sus adversarios, portose
magistral en- Ell box, cerrando con cero
el noveno episodio, y anotandose ei
equipo de oRIENTE la victoria con Ell
mismo score 9 s que perdieron por
la mahana. ~
Llegue hasta los players del eqtipo
HUMACAO mi mas calurosa felicita-
ci6n por la victoria obtenida sobre los
GIGANTES.
Los fans del Oeste y Sur de la Isla
estaran de enhorabuena rel proximo do
mingo % del corriente en- que jugaran
en- la Liga de- Castillo de la Perla del
Sur, los famosos 'sGigantes Habane-
ros'' ell no menos formidable PONCE
de dicha ciudad. Dos juegos que ha-
bran de ser acknowledgements los mas
refiidos de la actual temporada de Pc
lota cubana; dos juegos que para ellos
ha venido preparandose PONCE "a ca
llada, pues con su actual orgnaizac1on
sus practicas a diario, y atln mas, con
el refuerzo de ''tapaos'' que nos dice
Pipo tiene en- cartera, seran dos re-
sonantes victorias para PONCE y sus
rada dc 'estrellas dominicanas' en- que
el PONCE venci6les, en- que PONCE
fue Ell unico team en- propinrale NUE.
We cEROS luego, de haber sufrido va
rias palizas. Hoy en- dia ell PONCE tie
ne brios suicientes, no digamos para pre-
decir hacer tai proeza, pues UN CO.
LIAR no Sc hace, UN COLLAR acc1-
dentazmente SALE HECHo, pero de
uno otro modo ell team PONCE lu-
chara para veneer a los GIGANTES y
los fans de la isla nos daremos cita en-
Ell diamante del Castillo para presen-
ciar estos jaegos entire ''cub1ches" y
''borincancs' Buena suerte al pom
cE.
9 GERRISH JR.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-25
LAS AUToRIDADEs RE

PARTEN WHERE'S
Las autoridades locales estan distri
bhyendo pan entire los trabaJadores y
dernas familiares que Sc encuentran Ell
Ia miseria.
Los panaderos, dicen que no pueden
continuar trabajando debido a que es
:mpo-ible vendor Ell pan al precio esti-
pulado por Ell gobierno
Un pan cuesta actualmsnte cinco mil
nlillones de marcos.
Grandes fiias de hambrientos Sc agru
pan delante de Las ranadcrias a las 1o-
Jas asignadas para la repartici6n de es-
t0
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-25
ANUNCI0S CLASIFICADOS

vENTA DE FLORES NATURALEs
en- la Gale 'Hoare'', stop IA, Santurce.
Lame al telefono 67s azul, santurce.
y seran servidos embellishments. P.
DOS HABITACIONEs clarag venti-
ladas Independence con balloon 81
tic centrico cada una 15 dollars. Las
aIquilan matrimonio solo j6venes Q
caballeros de buenas costumbres.
Infornes Telefono S73 azul.
San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-25

Sc ALQUTLAN varios apartamentos
con tres habitaciones demas comodi-
dades en- Edifcio nuevo Gale Infanta
Llisa No. 2, Ell sitio mas fresco de la
Marina, aqua permanente. Infornaaran
en- la Joyeria Bouret. P.