davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-31
sPoR QUE DESG-,s>EKARse Z

iPor que ha de peymitir I'd que las
dolencias que hacen su vida miserable, CON
tinuen cuando I'd. puede conservarse
fuerte, sana feiiz?
NmcvG Salud de Reno cura segura y eff
cazmente la meustruacion abundante, esca-
sa. dolorosa irregular corrige ese CONT
nuo malestar, deblidad decaimiento, ca
lambres. desmayos, dolores de cabeza
espalda, palpitacion en- el corazon todos
los dolores y dcsordenes que provienen
del desarreglo de los organos reproducti-
vos, devolviendo I'd. perfecta salud.
vigor y felicidad.
Una botella bastard para convencerse de
que Nne0d Sdind dc Reno es verdadera-
mentt el remedio de las mujeres. Con
Nncva SdInd de Reno recuperara I'd Ia
salud estado natural &c todo el sistema.
Conpre una boteila hoy nlismo. De venta
en- todas las droguerias.
S. B. LEONARDO & co., Fabricsns.s, New York.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-31
Ell radio en- el
cuerpo humane
Lo que dice un medico de Chicago
Los efeetos de la sustancia maravillo-
sa.--Especlfico definitivo

Los doctores Vicente Gay y P. Arlas
Carvajal acaban de publican una inte-
resante obra, titulada LA Vuelta a la
Juventud'', de Ia cual son los siguien-
tes parrafos:
"Pero ahora va no Sc trata de inter
venciones quirdrgicas arriesgadas, nj dc
injertos de una glandula joven EN- una
vIeja, nj de difcultades inherentes a
encontrar ell sujeto que Sc presto ser
desprovisto de SUI organo correspondent
te para dar vitalidad a otro caduco y
6ebilitado Sc trata sensillamente de
la apncaci6n de esa sal maravillosa que
Sc llama radio, de la que tantos bene-
flcios viene recibiendo la humanidad
doientc.
''He aqui 10 que acerca de este asun-
to afrma ell DR.. stilman Bayley, de
Chicago:
"Nos encontramos ante una verda-
dera hechiceria de la ciencia. Sabido es
cue una de las principales causas &c la
vejez consiste en- Ell endurecimiento de
las arterias.
Las tabletas4 de radio impiden que
las arterias Sc endurezcan, y su efecto
en- ell cuerpo humane es sorprendente.
Todos los dolores agudos desaparecen
como por encanto; las caracteristicas de
Ia vejez sc desvanecen; los apetitos ex-
tinguidos Sc entonan; ell nu1nreo de glo-
hulos rojos de la sangre aumenta en-
mas de doscientos cincuenta mil en- Ell
breve espacio de cuarenta y ocho no
ras. Ell radio es un maravilloso tonico
dc Ia sangre. Como remedio, sus efec.
tos exceden de cuanto pueda so6ar3e. "
la primera impression causada por
estas noticias, en- Europa, fue de asom-
bro porque, segln elias, ell problema de
ia longevidad estaba resue;to, y, con
@l. ell mas importante de la conserva-
ci6n del vigor fisico hasta ell t6rulino
&C la vida.
"Por ESQ no es de extranar que al
gunos periodistas de Paris trataran, pa
sados los primeros momentos de estu-
por, de inquirir la opinion de los hom
tres de ciencia acerca del nuevo descu-
brimiento biologico.
FAsi, un redactor de ''Le Petit Jour
ral'' Sc dirigi6 al doctor Proust, que
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-31

Por cuanto, habiendo presentado Ell
abogado E. Gallardo Diaz una moci6n
nombre de Juan Gonzalez para que
Sc DECLARE su favor ell dominic de
"a siguiente finca:-
"RUSTICA:- predio de terreno
situado en- ell barrio de Anton Ruiz
en- la municipalidad de Humacao,
Puerto Rico, compuesto de tres cuer-
das equivalentes a un hect&rea, diez
y siete areas y once centiareas, en-
lindes por el Norte con Agustin Ro-
nero, per el Sur con Antonio A. Ro1g,
por el Este con Ell camino vecinal que
dc Humacao conduce al barrio de
Manbiche y por Ell oeste con Cleto
Garcia
Por tanto, y habi6ndose ordenado por
ei Hon. Juez de esta Corte de Distrito
Sc publique por tres veces la preten-
sion en- un peri6dico de los de mayores
circulation de los que Sc editan en- esta
ciudad para que los que teugan derecho
real sobre ell inmueble descrito, las per-
sonas ignoradas a quienes pueda per-
judicar la inscription, y especialmente
a Carmen Rivera o sus herederos des-
conocidos causahabientes y en- gene
raj a todo ell que desee oponerse, pue-
Gan efectuarlo dentro del termino oe
sesenta dias, libro la presente en- HUI
macao, P. r., Is dfas de julio de
1898.
A. RAMIREZ, Jr.
Secretario. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-31

por ser director de dos servicios radio
i6gicos del Hospital Zen6n, es uno de
los sabios cue Sc dedican al estudio de
todo 10 relative los efectos, poder y
propiedades del radio, para preguLtarle
Que credito Sc podria dar a las notic1as
dichas y 81 podia acogerse, sin reser-
lad del radio.
'Estoy muy perpieJo,-conresto Ell
Goctor ProGst a priori no puede de-
c2ararse la imposibilidad, porque tantas
lnaravil.as ha hecho va ell radio que
hien puede hacer una mas. D1go, sim
r,emente, que hay que mostrarse reser-
vado.
''Lo que sabemos bien, por verlo a
dlario Y 10 que mis- conocimientos como
cirujano me permiten af1rmar, es que
Ia acci6n de especifica selection, propIa
Gel radio, sobre las celulas de los tumo-
res, es maravillosa. Los tejidos sanos
QIedan siempre respetados.
"Tambi6n es sabido que muchas
aguas minerales no producer efecto 81
70 Sc toman directamente en- Ell manan-
tial, porque deben entonces sus propie
dades vivificantes al radio que eTllten.
Tomad esas mismas aguas a quinientos
metros de distancia, va no tienen vir
tud, porque las emanaciones Sc han vo-
latilizado. De ami yer la acci0n vita
I4zadora del radio no hay mas que un
paso que podra muy bien ser fran
Queado."
Asi hablo ell doctor Proust. DE todo
10 dicho Sc desprende que la empresa
magma de la vuelta a la juventud esta
en- buenas manos, Y, sin ser demasiado
cptimistas, no podemos menos que con
cebir la esperanto de que dentro de al
gunos afios sera resuelta de modo def
1itivo.''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-31

Un simp.e relate de cenS personas
de salud quebrantada y dellcada han
Tecuperado su fusrza, enc -gil mental y
amino tomando CLAYTCNIQUE Toda
parte del cuerpo huEano carne hueso,
uiias, ETC.. esta compuess,i de peoueiias
rarticulas celulas. E5tas particnlas de
evolucionan y dejan el ORGANISING, to-
mando SUI lugar nuevas particuias que
son creadas por determ;nadns elemen-
tos de la alimentacion.
e. cuero cabeiludo constan+emente
renueva su cabello, la piel igualnelte
Sc gasta y es reemplazada por otra nue.
va. Algunos males residros son expu+
sados de los pulmones en- la respiration;
pero la mayor parte de estos reslduos
Gstan en- la sangre y Sc expelen ror los
intestinos. Cuandc una persona esta en-
perfecta salud las nuevas particulas
celulas de sangre, musculos, huesos, etc
son formados en- exacta proporcicn con
los residuos; pero cuando alguna cosa
ocurre que para o retarda la elabora-
cion de nuevas ,naterias la persona pier-
de peso. 81 I'd. ssta debil, cansado, del
gado v nervioso es simplemente porqre
las peuuenas particulas de que estan
ccmpuestos sus misculos. huesos. san
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-31
4NUNCIO ne SUBASTA
GoBIERNo DE PUERTO RICO
NEGoCIADo DE oBRAs PUBLIcAs
CFICINA DEL SUPERINTENDENT
DE oBRAS PUBLICAS
San Juan, agosto "a, 1928.

Proposiciones en- pliegos cerrados pa
IA la adjudication en- publica subasta
oe las obras de construction de un
puente de hormigon armada de IL me-
tros de luz sobre la Quebrada ~Bam-
bur ,kilometro 2.5 en- la carretera "Ca-
guas-San Lorenzo, cuyo presupuesto
aprobado asciende SEIS MIL OCHO-
CIENTOs oCHENTA Y TRES DO
LIARS, cuarenta- y cuatro centavos,
6,883.44), Sc admitiran en- esta ofici-
ia hasta las P. M. del dia IL de
septiembre de 1898, en- que Sc abriran
piblicamente.
Todos los datos necesarios Sc daran
en- esta of1cina, donde Sc encuentran de
manifesto los documentos que han de
regir en- Ell contrato, y podran recoger
los licitadores los pianos y modelos de
Giante un deposito de diez dollars ($10)
en- Elective, cheque certifcado giro
postal. que seran reembolsados al ser
Gevue.tos dichos documentos en- Ell pla-
20 de veinte dias (2O) despues de efec
tuada la subasta.
La administration Sc reserva el de-
recho de rechazar cualquiera todas
las proposiciones ell de adjudicar ell
c5ntrato bajo otras considerations cue
las del precio solamente.
(Firmado) Guillermo ESTEVES,
Comisionado del Interior.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-31
La raz6n por que I'd. esta del
gado, cansado, debil y nervioso;
Y por que necesita tomar Clay
TONGUE, para restaurar SUI salud

gre, nervios, y cerebro, etc. han sido
gastadas mas de prisa que Sc han pro
ducido nuevas. Una naturaleza dCbll
nerviosa falta de nutrici6n esta ex'
puesta a febre tifoidea, pulmonia y
grippe gran variedad de otras enfer.
medades La Inica cosa que Sc puede
acer para ganar peso, fuerza y robus-
tecer los nervios es produciendo mayor
cantidad de la normal de elementoa nr-
tritivos que Sc convierten en- carne,
hueso. sangre, etc. durante algiln liem-
po. Ell linico modo de conseguir ssto es
adquiriendo mas fosforo, cal nierro
er la sangre sistema. La mejor name
"a de lograr estos elementos es con La
reconocida preparation CIAYToNI-
CUE que Sc puede conseguir en- cual-
quier farmacia. Este preparado inme-
diatamente causa aumento en- e. hume
70 de sus globulos rojos, y en- seguida,
da la sangre fuerza para asimilarsc
el hierro Y otros elementos de la ali
mentaci0n. De manera que tan pronto
como Sc empiece a tomar ell CLAYTONI
QUE Sc notara un beneficio dobie en
seguida. CLAYToNIQUE es excelente
para la digestion, Y no contiene mate
rias ofensivas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-31

Sc vENDE pApEL v1EJo A s. "a.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-31
c1oQUE DE GUAGUAs

En- la parada cinco, la guagua "Gue
rita, guiada por Juan Lopez de Je-
sus, choc6 con la "Paloma de Oro',
guiada por Cipriano Rivera, resultando
esta Ultima con desperfectos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-31
EDIC,T 0
DTSTRITO JUDICIAL DE HUMA
Gao, PUERTO RICO
EN- LA coRTE DE DIsTRITo
EsTADcS UNIDos DE AMERICA,
El Presidente de los E. u S.

9235.-
Declaration de Dominic.
Ex parte.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-31
YEGUA VS.. AUTO

En- la Avenida "Ponce de Leon" la
yegua de carrera cred seal'', de Ale
jsndro M6ndez Sc espant6 al pasar jun
tc a un cami6n, yendo chocar con un
auto Gle Juan Garcia, de Santurce.
, 1923-06-11
commencement week events
AT WYOMING UNIVERSITY extend
UNTIL WEDNESDAY, JUNE IS
Activities Begun With Choral Concert by Unniver-
sity Chorus on Fnday-Commencement
Day Program on Wednesday.

LARAMIE, June 10-The 1923 commencement week ac-
tivities began with a choral concert by the University Chorus
and Orchestra, Friday, June 8, at S:15 p. m. in the audi
forum of the university.
On Saturday, June 9, at 6 80 p. m. the Wyoming historical
PAGEANT was staged. This afternoon will be given over to
, 1923-06-11
$4,000 in Gems
Taken in Second
on Home

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. June IL
Jewelry valued at $40 900 was taken
last night from upstairs rooms In the
San Mateo County country mansion
OF D. C. Jackling. millionaire mining
man. while Mr.. and Mrs. Jackling
and week end guests were at dinner.
The police were informed today
II was the second time within
"a hours that burglars had entered
the house. Late the previous night
Mrs. Jackling said, h saw one man
as he fled and heard another. Her
screams frustrated hat burglary.
, 1923-06-11
MEXICAN BEAR is SIGNED
AS ADDED THRILLER. FOR
FRONTIER DAYS SHOW

piation of that possibility is what
may Doc" to become sub
ject to an acute case of "cold feet"
DR.. Davis connected with the bear
when Colonel b. p. Idaho Bill Pear
son. professional bear catcher, ar
rived in Cheyenne with more bear
aboard his automobile than he con
veniently could handle. Said super
fluffy OF bear consists of the lager
of two specimens which Colonel
Pearson six weeks ago captured in
the Mexican MOUNTAINS 200 miles
from Chihuahua City. One speci-
men weights TAO pounds. the other
1850 pounds a total of 1900
pounds of live bear meat. The Col
onel started out to give the bear q
trip to his ranch near Weiser. Idaho
but by the time he reached Chcy-
enne the larger OF the bear had con-
WINGED him that his program was
not feasible. In fact. when he rolled
, 1923-06-11

into Cheyenne he yearned ardently
to "be shet" of one bear. and with
out delay proceeded to wish off,
his mrplus on doc" Davis at that
period Of negotiations unacquainted
with the disposition of the bear the
Colonel desired to shed-was recep-
tive. Before he changed his mind.
which was Immediately after he was
introduced to the particular near
Ursus Major OF which he had be-
come the proprietor. he was irrevo-
cably committed to receive the bear.
Having a bear on his hands and be-
Ing unable to let loose. he determin-
cd albeit with qualms of misgiv-
ings. to go through with his orig
inal Idea OF adding a bear roping ex-
hfbitfon to the Frontier Days pro-
gram. He did beg off, however. to
the extent OF inducing the Colonel to
a X h bear to the ranch of n
friend neal Rawlins. where the
brute will be confined until a few
days before his scheduled appear
ance in the Cheyenne arena. II the
bear survives that experience-and
Doc" survives tit is Davis in
tention. and perfervid desire, TO do
nate the bear to the Frontier asso-
citation as the nucleus OF a Frontier
Park menagerie.
Tho two bears captured by Colonel
Pearson in his Mexican raid-they
are No. IL and Nc. IL of the collec-
ton he has roped during thirty
years-have not been classified by
biologists who have examined them.
They have the framework of the
Crafty variety but have cream-col-
ored hair more suggestive of the
lighter colored specimens of the
Brown variety. In disposition they
resemble the Grizzly. except-as the
Colonel expresses 1t they are more
so. Each is a simon-pure bun6le of
viciousness that utterly defies eff
forts at domestication. The larger
tho one the Colonel donated to
"Doc" is moro dangerous than his
companion only because he is big
ger. They are unable even to get
along together in amity and It is
necessary to keep them chained at
opposite ends of the motor cage in
which they ire being transported.
Each bears umerou scars attest
ng the antipathy OF the other for
, 1923-06-11

CHEYENNE. wyo., June 0. -
Spectators. performers, livestock
every animate thing associated with
the spectacle-are to be given a
superthrill at Cheyenne's Frontier
Days celebration the last week of
July. unless DR.. B.. r. Davis, presi-
dent-manager of the show, suffers
an eleventh hour attack of chill
blains. Doc Thursday signed-up
one full-grown. untamed. sour-dispo-
sitioned Mexican bear. OF species I'M
as a Frontier Days per-
former. and proposes on the third
day OF the four-day celebration.
when the crowd probably will be
largest, to liberate him in the From
tier Park arena. A score of the most
expert ropers of the range country
will be waiting. with instruction to
rope and hog.tie the bear with ex-
~pediency. They are expected to be
able to deliver. II not-well. contem-
, 1923-06-11
CLOTHING COST
MAY Be KEPT
DOWN IS HOPE
Budgeting and Accounting
System Sumbitted by Ma
tional Association

CHICAGO, June ia determined
effort TO keep down the overhead ex-
pense is being made by the clothing
industry of the United States. After
three years work by the National AS
ISOLATION of Retail C1othiers. a COM
piete budgeting an6 accounting sys-
TEN which shown the retail merchant
how to run his business both financ-
ing and merchandising along the most
economical lines possible was sub
mitted TO a committee of representa-
tive men of the industry, who met
in Chicago today for the purpose of
putting their final sanction on the
system.
Besides representatives Of the
School of Commerce of Harvard Uni.
versity. the University OF Wisconsin
and Northwestern University. this
committee is made up of outstanding
figures in every branch of the cloth
m I'D furnishing goods industry.
j. Sc and small, from all parts
p -nited States.
To- sysem IS finally determined
upon will be available for general dis.
tribution among merchants by next
simultaneously with the publ
cation of the completed system. the
National Association of Retail Cloth.
will inaugurate a special service
department. to help the retailer in es-
tablishing his business on tho basis of
the system adopted. This new service
will be closely tied up with the an
nual convention and exposition of tho
organization which will be held in
Chicago during the asst week OF Sep
, 1923-06-11

tho baccalaureate address by Rever-
end Robert Hopkins of Denver. and to
= reception TO graduates. visitors and
friends.
Monday, June II is Alumni day. at
the university. The alumni banquet
VIII occur at the Connor hotel at 6:15
y. IN. At nine o'clock the University
Bal will be held in the gymnasium.
Tuesday. June II is Class Day. In
the morning there will be a baseball
game between faculty n alumni. In
the afternoon interclasa athletic
stunts will be witnessed on Wyoming
field. In the evening the Class Night
Play VIII beg iven in the University
auditorium.
Also on Tuesday VIZ be held the
meeting of the executive committee
, 1923-06-11

him. The Colonel also bears such
scars. n where the smaller bear
~carressed him in the face with a
three-inch claw and the other where
the larger pear nipped a sizeable
luncheon from the calf of his leg.
An identified Cheyenneite who prod
ded the big fellow in the flank
with an inquiring finger went away
hurriedly. crying loudly for a sur
geon. while the bear retained as a
souvenir a half-inch section of fin
ger.
Bear roping as a wild west show
feature will not be purely a novelty
, 1923-06-11

when 1t is attempted at the comma
Frontier Days celebration. but at.
tempting IT with a genuine. hebear
performer of this unclassified Me~
lean variety will be a novelty. At
n of the Pendelton. Ore. Round.
Ups a bear-a little fellow that had
been long in captivity and had be
come NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. liber.
ated In the arena and was prompt.
ly captured by the restraining locS
of Danny Clark's trained lariat. Al
that. the event was a thriller. The
Cheyenne experiment. It is antici.
pated, will n "chiller."
, 1923-06-11
Fear Made Mrs.. Gunter
Extremely Cautious

most out of my breath. Often. too,
I suffered agony from pains IN my
stomach.
After six bottles Of Taniac I was
eating and enjoying things I had not
dared touch for months and my
troubles were gone. For years I had
severe colds every winter. but this
year I only had a light touch. and I
believe 1t was because Tanlac had SO
built up my system that I could re-
sist h bad cold Tanlac is simply
grand"
Tanlac is for sale by all good druAk
gists. Accept no substitute. Over 81
million bottles sold.
Tanlac Vegetable Pills are Natures
own remedy for constipation. For
sale NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
, 1923-06-11

OF h board OF trustees, and later IN
the day the meeting Of the board Of
trustees.
on Wednesday morning the COM
mencement day program will be held
in the auditorium, beginning at 10
o'clock. The commencement day ad-
dress will be delivered by DIR. ]. F.
Kemp. head of the department of
Geology. Columbia university. DR..
Kemp is a geologist of both national
ana international reputation. He has
been secured by the University Of Wy
oming as n member OF the geological
field party from June IS to July 10.
, 1923-06-11
Dared Touch Only The Light
est Foods Until Tanlac End
ed Stomach Trouble-Eats
Anything Now And Enjoys
Finest Health.

MY gratitude to Tanlao Is I'M
bounded, for It not only ended my
stomach trouble. but. since taking 1t.
1 am feeling Inc In every way" said
Mrs. Clarence William Gunter. 1927
Orman Ave, Pueblo. Col.
Before taking Tanlac I could eat
only the lightest OF foods. but even
then, gas always formed on my stom-
ach so badly the pressure would
cause my heart to palpitate and al
, 1923-06-11

Most extraordinary is the devil
fish's method of swimming. 1t draws
water into its body and then forces
it out of a hole Just below the head.
The force of the water as It rushes
out propels the creature. Usually,
the devil-fish swims backwards, but
It can swim forward simply by turn.
ing its flexible siphon in the opposite
direction,
, 1923-06-11
WILLIAM c. DEM|NG IN
CHEYENNE ON BUSINESS,
WILL CO TO U. FUNCTION

CHEYENNE. wyo., June 11.-wr-
liam c. Deming. president of the
United States Civil Service commits
sion. arrived from Washington Sat
urday evening to attend to business
matters here.
Tuesday he will be present at Lara
mic at a meeting OF the board of
trustees OF the University of wyo-
ming of which he is chairman.
Evening star., 1923-10-24

Minor with its plaintive pastoral
phrases and Liquid melodies, being
given. Although other Instruments
ngure in the weaving of this musical
story, 1t is essentially a composition
Tor the exploitation of deft handling
OF the stringed instruments. The vi
olfnS and cellos responded perfectly
In every mood, the three movements
OF the symphony gradually and even
ly raising the waves of music to a
breaking flood of melody in the finale.
Then came Schumann's Concerto
In a Minor for Piano with Orchestra"
and again Olga SamarofI, one of the
usual spell over the audience. Each
note fell as round and fresh as a
drop of dew, and the smooth runs and
trflls We're echoed back and forth
between piano and orchestra in
fascinating fashion. Nine. Samaroff
the composition and full of enthusi-
astic energy to get the ultimate
meaning out of every phrase. 1t is
doubtful If she ever played better
than she did yesterday. The or
chestra was sympathetic and Mr.
Damrosch was forced to lead Mime.
Samaroff back several times to ac-
knowledge the hearty applause.
Relaxed by these two beautiful
numbers, the audience was in an un-
usually receptive mood to receive the
whimsical, almost gholish, little bal
let suite, "Cydalise," the novelty on
the program. The music is distinctly
oriental in motif. The story is pri-
marily of a mischevous young satyr,
first with his companions in the
woods and then in his pursuit of a
beautiful mortal slave girl. The
impishness of the music was so vivid
that constant rippies, of surprised
laughter reflected to the orchestra
from the audience. At the end of
the composition the people showed
unmistakable regret that the picture
Evening star., 1923-10-24
KEITH'S-Florence Walton.

Another double headline feature
tops next weeks Keith bill-Florence
Walton, direct from the Folltes
Marigny Theater. Paris, France,
shares chief honors with Taylor
Holmes. the comedian. who will be
recalled for his Characterization Of
The Tailor Made Man" in Harry
James Smiths comedy.
Miss Walton returns with her part
ner, Leon Metrim; Rodolfo Santos.
pianist. and Rubi Davis, vioIinist.
Her act is pretentious, artistic and
exclusive.
Taylor Holmes has Just entered the
ranks of two-a-day, having recently
left the cast of net So Fast" a
farce, which played Broadway at the
beginning of the season. This is his
first vaudeville tour.
The added attraction will he con-
tributed by Yorke and King in a
novel comedy act, The Old Family
Tintype." Completing the bill will
be Noni, n famous clown. with his
partner; Rose Mary King. in a new
act ''Smarty's Party" written by
George Kelly. author of The Torch
Bearers" which played keith'S last
season; Ralph G. Bevan and Beatrice
Flint. in d blend of comedy. patter
and song. a Slight Interruption" ::
The TableauX Petite" group of art
studies, and the Kanazawa Japs,
oriental acrobats and eCuilibrists.
Aesop'S Fables. TOPICS of the Dav
and the latest Pathe News Reel will
complete the bill.