davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-07-23

City and win make their home in this
city, Mr.. Harris having accepted a
position here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Upton and son
are here for a few days from Tulsa,
Okla
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Adamason ana
children of Mason City. Iowa. are
spending a short time here visiting
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. c.
Holmes. Mrs. Holmes is a sister of
Mr.. Adamson.
The Misses Roberta and Gather.
inc Williams left last evening for
their home in Denver after spending
several weeks, here visiting with
frienas.
Mrs. G.. G. Hardin is visiting in
the city for a week from her home in
Sheridan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Goodman are
out-of-town business callers here for
a week from Omaha
Mr.. and Mrs. A NJ. Carter are
spending a two weeks vacation in
the Big Horn mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Bigiin. have as
their house guest at Their home on
South Center street. Mrs Helen
Grouse of Bates Hole.
Mrs. o. H. Meyer leaves today for
an extended visit with relatives and
friends in st. Paul. Mimi, and North
and South Dakota.
Mrs. N. l.. Mol and daughter Anna
returned Sunday from a visit at
points in Nebraska and Iowa.
, 1923-07-23
B. NJ. MULCAHy
UNDER ARREST

B.. NJ. Mulcahy. known locally rs
'Mulcahy the Tailor" was arrested
Sunday by the sheriff's office here
on complaint Of the Carbon county
sheriff at Rawllns that Mulcahy had
taken orders fr several suits of
clothes in Rawlins. had collected a
deposit and had failed to deliver the
goods.
A deputy will arrive from Rawilns
in the morning to take Mulcahy back
to answer the charge.
Mulcahy recently occupied a tailor
ing shop in the Rialto theatar hund.
ing and after giving up his location
left Casper for several months.
, 1923-07-23
new HIGHWAYS
ARE APPROVED
BY j.. S. BUREAU

WASHINGTON. d. c.. July "a
Especial TO the TribuneEThe federal
bureau Of public roads today advised
Congressman Winter hat It had am
ended its program for road improve
ment in Wyoming to include Route
Nc. ~ from the Yellowstone Park line
via Moran. Dubois and Riverton to
Shoshoni..
Three new routes also are included
In the new program. including Nos.
10. 20 and Fl from Rawlins via Muddy
gap to Casper. from Riverton via Lam
der to Muddy gap and from Denver
to Cody.
This makes a total OF s.oes miles
OF highways approved in Wyoming
to date.
, 1923-07-23
City Briefs

j. c. Raney is a wheatland man
mere for n few days attending to bus.
mess affairs.
N. b. Morgan came down last even
ing on a hort business trip from his
home at Cody.
j. Adams is spending a few days
here from Glendo.
H Smith is attending to business
affairs here for a short time from
Kaycee.
Walter E. Freeiey is here for a
short time from his home in Fort
Worth. Texas.
w. A Dougherty came down last
evening from his home in Thermop-
oils and will visit with friends here
for several days.
Rush Pace of the Remington Arms
company came down yesterday from
Riverton where he has been giving
some exhibitions OF fancy shooting.
Harry Adams left last evening for
the East where he will spend several
weeks on a business and pleasure trip.
Harold C. Robertson and James r.
Flnnerty have returned from 4 weeks
fishing trip spent in the Big Horn
Mountains
Ivan Marshall, Paul Sauter and
Carl Geiger have returned from Piney
Inn where they spent the weekend.
r. F. whitmore is in the city from
Denver.
Hanford Harvey is in the city on
business for a short time from Lusk.
Charles 8. Hoyt is a Hudson. wyo.
business caller in the city for a few
days.
L. r. Baxiey Is here on business
for a short time from Riverton.
L. H. Stone arrived yesterday from
Greenwood. Wis. and expects to
spend several days here on business.
Otis NJ. Deeder came up yesterday
on a short business trip from Lusk.
r. 8. Longtime is spending a few
days here from Salt Creek.
w. L. Jones of Clintonvirle, wis.
is here for a few days on business
j. r. Converse is attending to bus
mess affairs here from Billings.
Ray Wood is spending a few days
here on business from Colorado
Springs
r. G. NELL is among the Denver
business men here for a few days.
L. L. Muligan is a Denver mar
here for a few days.
, 1923-07-23
Mrs. Biglin VIII
Enfarfatn for Gue<
Personals

Mrs. A II. Black. Miss Eleanore
Gibbs and Arthur Branignn were
tourists here yesterday from Boston
en- route to The park
Mrs. D.. C. Donavon. accompanied
by George Watson of Denver and G.
c ST. John, arrived in the city yes
terday and will spend a short time
here.
Or. and Mrs Replogie came down
yesterday from Lander n VIII spend
, 1923-07-23
QUITE A

During the last Third OF n Century.
more than Eight Million Free trial
packages OF Aliens Foot-Ease were
rsiven away to the public To-day
Aliens Foot-Ease enjoys the largest
sale in its history. This form OF
treating the Feet. and this formula
must be good. otherwise the public
would not buy the goods after trial
Of the treatment Free by owe Eighty
Million people in all parts OF the
world. Ask for Aliens Foot-Ease the
antiseptic powder to be shaken into
the shoes n sprinkied into the Foot
bath. for corns. bunions. tired. tender.
smnrting, swollen. lore feet. Trial
Package and a Foot-Ease Walking
Doll cent Free.
ALIENS FOOT.EAsE. Le Roy. N Y.
ADV.
, 1923-07-23
CASHIER DEAD
In CAR CRASH

BELMoND. Iowa. July 23.-uv-
Steenbiock. cashier OF a bank at
Doug'as, Nebr., died here today from
injuries received when a car driven
by his brother, Louis. OF Rolfe. went
into a ditch here Saturday. His
skull was fractured. He is survived
by a widow and n small child.
, 1923-07-23
Royal Neighbor
Meeting This Ev
Informal Tea
This Afternoon.

AIRS. Robert II. Carey entertained
at an informal tea this afternoon in
honor Of her sister n house guest.
Mrs. e. w. Anderson OF Billings,
Mont. Mrs. Carey was assisted dur
ing the afternoon by Mrs. Harold C..
Vivian. Pink roses were used for
decorations.
, 1923-07-23

road and st. Vincent. MINI. which ia
without any government officials. Hs
said that this territory is IDEAL for
rum running r the border.
, 1923-07-23
RECENT AND COMING
EVENTS IN SOCIAL
CIRCLES OF CASPER

several days here. DR.. Replogle is a
physician for the wyoming North
and South railroad.
Mr.. n Mrs. w. H. Boyle and fam.
ily of Denver arrived yesterday on a
short pleasure trip from Denver.
Roy wyland has returned from
Brooks lake where he spent a short
time. Mrs. wyland and sister Miss
Irene Savage OF Salt Lake City. Will
visit there for a few days longer.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Calvert and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Riegei were visitors
here y%esterday from Rawlins.
Miss Elizabeth wygand is spending
a short time here on business from
Denver.
Mrs f F. Clayton is visiting in the
city with friends from her home at
Miller. wyo.
The Misses Lois and Lorene Busny,
accompanied by their father J.. r.
Busny. are here for n short time en-
route to thu park from Rose Hill.
Iowa
Miss Margaret Porter spent yester-
day here visiting with friends from
Salt Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Mahoney OF
Thermopolis r here for a few days
visiting with friends.
Mrs. ". E. Marshall Of Cleveland
Ohio. mother of Ivan Marshall. is ex-
pected to arrive in the city wednes-
day and will spend some time here
visiting with her son who is
ed with the Westcott and Breis COM
pany.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. e. Byurs and
daughter Dorothy are visiting here
fcr a short time from their home in
rhermopolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Conrad are
here for a short time on a business
and pleasure trip from T~hermopolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Willard arrived
ye1terday from Lusk and win spend
several days here.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Brown left last
evening for Denver having been call
e there by the serious illness of their
son Harold.
Among the tourists who spent yes
terday here en- route to the Yellow
stone National park from their home
in Phoenix. Ariz.. include Mrs. Alice
S. Hine. Mrs. Ellen A Cooper. Miss
Alice NJ. Birdsall. Miss Harriet oliver
and Junior Cheanutt.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. H. Hartung Of
Arnold of Longmont, Colo, arrived
in the city yesterday and will visit
here for a short time with Mark Hart.
ung. son OF Mr.. ana Mrs. Hartung.
Mr.. Ind Mrs. ]. NJ. Yates arc Wis.
itors here for a short time from their
home in wheatland.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. o. Clark and
daughter Marion returned this morn
ing from Denver and Colorado
Springs. where they have been visit.
Ing for the Last three weeks
Mis- Helen whorton left last eve
ming for her home In Kansas after
spending n month here visiting at the
home Of her sister. Mrs. r. G. Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank ]. Hawkins
have as their house guest at their
home on Fourteenth street. Mrs. Haw-
hns' sister. Miss Helen Cal,ins, OF
Cleveland. Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Norman left
Saturday evening for Cheyenne whore
they viii. remain until after tho
Frontier Days.
Mrs. Howard Ellis returned yes.
terday from Colorado where she has
visiting with relatives for the
last few weeks. She was accompan-
led home by her neice. Miss Rose
White OF Denver.
Miss Rove Hamilton has returned
from a weeks pleaseure trip spent
in Denver with friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Q. Stone and fam-
fly left hast week for tho yellowstone
National park where they will spend
several weeks.
, 1923-07-23

Though great hunters, the Eskimo
are not warriors In anything like the
same degree. They are known TO
have gone to war only once in his
tory.
, 1923-07-23
Mrs. Ward E~ntertains
At Dinner Sunday.

Mrs. F.. r. Ward entertained at q
family dinner yesterday evening at
her home on Durbin street. Red and
yellow flowers were used for the table
decorations. Ten members Of the
family were present.
, 1923-07-23
Birthday Party
Wednesday.

Mrs. John Bingenheimer WIN en-
terrain at a children's party wednes
day Of this week at her home in the
Polling apartments in honor of her
baby son Johns second birthday.
, 1923-07-23
Mrs. Kocher
VIII Entertain.

VIII Entertain.
Mrs. William Kocher Will be hostess
at W informal morning bridge
parties to be given at her home on
South Wolcott street on Thursday
and Saturday of this week.
Royal Neighbor
Meeting This Evening.
The Royal Neighbors of America
win meet this evening at s o'clock at
the Odd Fellows hall. Important
business matters will be discussed
after which refreshments will be
served. All Royal Neighbors arc
asked to attend.
, 1923-07-23
Picnic Dinner
Tuesday Evening.

Picnic DINNER
Tuesday Evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Morrison will
be hosts at a picnic supper to be
given tomorrow evening at the
Garden Creek picnic grounds. Thirty
guests will attend.
, 1923-07-23

Marriage.

The marriage Of Mrs. iona Allen
to Richard Jordan. both OF Mills, took
place here Saturday evening at 4
O'Clock at the Presbyterian manse
the Rev. Charles A. Wilson officiat.
ing. The ring ceremony was used
They were accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. j. E. Athy, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
C. winkes. Miss Evelyn Athey n
Miss Leon winkes. Mr.. Jordan is
connected with h Standard on COM
pany. The couple will make their
home at Mills.
, 1923-07-23
Dinner Party ut
Alpine Gardens.

Alpine Gardens.
Among those who VIII attend the
.~Dutch Treat" dinner party to be
given this evening at the Alpine
gardens include Mr.. and Mrs. Leigh
Townsend, Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Biglin'
and house guest. Miss Helen Grouse
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bachelor. Mr.
and Mrs. william Alley. Mr. and
Airs. Bert Fleisness. Mr.. and Mrs
Carl shumaker, Mr.. and Mrs. Gene
Hurley, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy c. Wyland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bingenheimer. MT.
and Mrs. Harry Free. Lieutenant and
Mrs. Carroll Leeper. Mr.. and Mrs
j. t. Gratiot. Mr.. and Mrs william
Cobb, Mr.. and Mrs o. L. Walker
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. L. Estabrook, MI.
and Mrs. O X Beaver. Mr.. n MIS-
Charles Campbell. Mrs Arthur Her.
bert OF Jacksonville. Fla, Mr.. ana
Mrs. James p. KEN. Mr. and Mrs.
r. II. Nichols, Mr.. and Mrs. h
Miller. Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Fidel, MI.
and Mrs. G.. r. waldschmidt. Mr.. and
Mrs. T. s. Cooke, Mrs. John Thieme
OF FIT. Wayne, Ind, Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Capen, Mr.. and Mrs Joe Den
ham. Mr.. and Mrs. Ton Daniels. Mr..
and Mrs. Gus Bell. DR.. and Mrs n
r.. Lathrop and the Messrs- "A. b
STREET. Paul Sauter. William Gels
Ivan Marshall and Ben Lummis.
Mrs. Biglin VIII
Entertain for Guest. b.
Mrs. A. E. Bigiin WIN Be hostess az
an informal dinner party tomorrow
evening at her residence on south
Center street in honor OF her nous
guest, Miss Helen Grouse. Twelve
truests will attend.
, 1923-07-23

City and viii max their home in this
city, Mr.. Harris having accepted a
position here.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-27

will be comparable with those em- ployed in the nations coal mines, an average of 750,OoO men," he declared.
 Most of these laborers will be brought into the shale districts from remote regions, will live in the shale fields and, with their families, earn and spend their money in the same locality. The enormous capital to be invested in the shale industry, more tthan s3.000.00o,O0O for re- tors and refineries alone-will add to the wealth and taxable properties of the states in which the money is invested. Auxiliary industries will develop. which again will add to the population, prosperity and wealth of .he shale regions" ...
 His study of the unlimited possibil- tiles of shale oil has convinced him, Gavin added, that 1t eventually will be used first for moter fuels and secondly as a source of fuel oil.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-27
FRENCH TONGUE BARREN OF WORD FOR ''H0ME, y
 ADOPTS ENGLISH FORM

1 / PARIS, Jan. 27.--'It's Home, Sweet Home" in French as we'll as English, only the Frenchman sings it 'Ome, Sweet 'Ome for he can't pronounce his 'h's.'
 It is an interesting point worth noticing that the French, who really are a people who like family life and comfortable home surroundings and who take great pains to proclaim this fact to all the world, have been unable to find a word in their own | language to express the four-walled enclosure one is in the habit of call, ling "home." With them it is "chez moi,' or "a la maison," which in real ,ity means only a house" and in no manner evokes the picture of warm | fireside, with mother mending socks and father reading The Farmers Gazette, and with the children in between playing with their toys.
 And so they have adopted the l. good old-fa shioned English word for "homo' and given it the masculine gender, in spite of the fact that Wo- mans place is in the home and she is supposed to be the center of it.
 "Ah! ze Americains," say our good Gallic friends. ''they have no real family life! They live in apartment hotels and take their meals in res ltanrants- divorce is easy when ! life grows weary together!'
 But, after all, is family life really
 more home-like in Frsrnce than in
 America and does father stick closer } to ti7e iITGside? One is not so sure. iThere is a cafe on every croner, and
 the chairs are occupied from early morning till late at night. Somebody's s husband must be there. They cant
 qll be lonely bachelors, for France doesn't have so very many of them.
 And how about mother? Among the
 working calsses she goes out by the day CT keeps a little shop. In the InrDor circles madame is not ln a good share of the day, for there are i,unches and fittings, teas and dinners
 to he attended. And the children? , We'll here is where the discussion , ends, for tis all too true that French Irhi1dren are kept more closely under , inc shadow of the nat2rnal rooL.
 Until she is married, mademoiselle i novor goes out unch2neroned, or at
 least, very seldom. Tue war has : chonged things trifle along thls } line. And the boys comply very close Iv to the wishes of their elders TOT , fear of losing a bit of the forth ; coming fortune, which all good r,rnrch fathers furnish for their sons f 1I2Gomofselle cannot go on her own } swaot way either, or she will have - no "dOt" and, therefore no chances
 of an interesting marriage.
 ! Around the family hoard there # 5 perhaps bit more intimacy, for the , renast is almost sacred in Fr7nce 5 and there is none of the American , "eat and run" manner of t0kine meals. Every mouthful is enjoyed and there is time for talking, as wei as eating. But, aside from this fact careful observation shows that the average American one, and senara . lions are about as frequent, but less
 discussed in polite society. French
 people know that very often "silence is golden"
 -----.----.------, ,-------------------
 The Leavenworth Post suggests a 1-.aa lA.n1
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-27

The Leavenworth Post suggests new child labor law that will be constitutional: Wash your feet be- fore going to bed" The trouble is' it would be hard to enforce.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-27
Of Great importance

To the states in which they occur, Gavin asserted, oil shades are of vast economic importance.
 When the shale industry begins to reach the magnitude of the present status of petroleum production the number of miners alone required
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-05
'COnteStandO a un eduCadOr"

no tener necesidad de pedirlas, dejan-
do, ademas, impreso en- sus cerebros
10 feo que es ell vicio de pedir; mu-
cf1simas cosas mas, en- csc tempo, que
les seran mas titles que aprender ha-
Ger mesitas tabhllitas, aprendizaje
eue sera olvidado en- cuanto salgan de
la escuela, porque no 10 volveran
practicar mas nunca. Esas son nuestras
tecrias, que son aceptadas por todas
las personals justas que nos estudian y
nos comprenden
Como en- el espacio de que podemos
disponer para un artlculo no es possible
t, altar todos los puntos que nos obli-
ga nuestro apreciado CoNTRINCAN-
TIE con sus m6todos estudiados de ha-
bill polemista, dejamos para. el pr6xmo
10 que Sc refere moral, no sin acla-
rar aqui 10 que toca ensenanza cult
naria En- este es verdaderamente GU
rioso cuando dice que "nuestIas mu-
jeces, nuestras viejas mujeres no ne
cesitaron escuelas para aprender q CO.
cinar porque en- aquella epoca no Sc
h&cian mltchas cosas necesarias A es-
to tenemos. que decir, que nosotros no
nos referimos las esposas de nues-
tenga la raz6n. Leamos bien, entire tan
f1anqueza, no conocimos; nos referi-
NOS a las nuestras propias, a las que
aun Sc les We bailando muy alegres en-
nuestros salones, por 10 que Sc COM
plende que estan todavia muy aprove-
chables; las que, 81 bien aceptan con
agrado los modernismos titles prac-
ticos, detestan las parties indigestas de
ese NAL interpretado Progreso que solo
producer humo vanidad. Pues bien;
&c esas podemos asegurar que, salvo
alguna que otra (por idiotismo tiens
que ser) todas las demas saben hscer
Ge cuanto benefcioso Sc conozca ell
d1cha materia, y a1n mas.
De todoS modos nos es grato discu-
ttr estos pu2to3 con tan quito COM
patricia; perG deseamos no Sc utilize
aTa1malia- algu12l que pretenda impedir
verza, ante la opinion p6blca, cl que
tenga la raz6n. Leemos ben, entire tan
to, para que Sc disipe ell valor de
las argumentaciones.
Juan NJ MATOS.
San German, P. r., mayo 1, 1928.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-05

A partir de esta fecha y durante solo
Ounce d1as, toda senora ocaballero
cue efectde compras en- nuestra Tien-
da GEL GLoBo'' por no menos de
DOS dollars, obsequiaremos con un
magnffico rega1o.
TEaga sus compras ahora. EEL CLIO
Bo", San Justo 80, Ferreteria & Quin
Gala, sUoEsoREs DE F. ORTEGA
& co. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-05
La HueIIa de los A1Os

oculte las canas que son las que do
latan las huellas de los afios. Use un
preparado bueno que disimule habil'
Inente, que I'd. Sc pinta, pues los tin
tes baratos delatan leguas Ell pro-
cedimiento provocando sonrisaS. La
P. r. Drug Co. acaban de recibir nn
tinte especial "PRoGREsTNA'' a baTa
de aceite vegetal inofensivo de resul-
tados sorprendentes y sin contener, en-
su somposici6n, sales de plata. Pruebe
III pomo que Sc detalla $500 Y I'd.
generosamente le dara la receta sus
amigos que 10 necesiten.
Porto Rico Drug Co.
San Juan, P. e. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-05
Sc VHTd0 una casa Sita en-
HatO Rey 38 Parada 1l2

Sc compone de piezas, adem&s de
Ia cocina, servicio sanitario un bal
c6n amplio.
Esta colocada en- un solar de 600 m.
i(seiscientos metros cuadrados) conte-
niendo muchas matas de Rosas. Sc pres
ia para tener aIgunas vacas de pesebre.
Carmen Buitrago de Zen6n, San Jose
81, Mirador, telefono 1908 azul. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-05
OSTEOPA7IA

Sabe I'd. 10 que es OSTEo.
PATIA? OSTEOPATIA es la
ctencia de curar ajustando is
Columna Vertebral y nerviOs, re-
novando Ia circulation de In
s&ngre por tratamiento manual
sin necesidad de usar drogas .
alectr1c1dad.
81 todas las parties del OrgS-
nismo humane estan On conGf-
ci6n perfecta la Bangre circula
bien, los nervtcs ordenados, su
cerebro despejade, su cuerpS
Agil; est& I'd. saludable y este
10 puede hacer OSTEOPATIA.
5Desea I'd. censervarse gielnprs
Baludable, joven, fuerte y feliz7
Ne sufra toda su vida, cdrese q
tempo. Pruebe los trat&mien-
tos de 0sTEoPATIA.
OSTEOPATIA cura disloca-
clones, torceduras, Tos FertnS,
~Catarro, PuImonfa, Influenza y
todas clases de enfermedades,
Unico Doctor en- OSTEOPA.
TIA en- Puerto Rico:--
DIR. 8. NJ. HALEY.
OonsultoriS:-
Altss Colmado Standard
Telsfonos:--
Ohcina 627 San Juan
Residenct1 262 s&nturcs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-05
iDesea usted
representa- 10
amos III !

Sehoras, sehoritas caballeros, ide-
sean ustedes representa- 10 amos me-
nos y conServarSe joveneS, fuerteS y
saludables? Sin duda que ST. pueS no
hay mU ier que no deSee continuar Sten-
do joven y atractiva, nj caballero que
Sc conforme con YER desaparecer con
los amos ell vigor y virilidad de su jul
ventud. Hay infinidad de damas que q
los 25 amos representa- 35, Y homoreS
que a los 80 no gozan va de los pla-
ceres de la vida a que su edad todavfa
les da derecho
. Esta condicion Sc dube en- ambos ca
SOS al estado pobre de su sangre. SAN
GRE POBRE significa cansancio, pa~
lidez, anemia, falta de fuerzas en- las
mujeres; en- los hombres, falta de vi
gor, de energfa, de ambicion, de deseoS
de trabajar e impostbilidad de pla-
ceres; VEJEZ PREMATURE en- am
bos sexos. SANGRE RIGA, por ell
contrario, slgniflca deseos de trabajar
de vivir; labtoS rojos, ojos vivos, ac-
tividad, energfa, vigor, viriddad; en-
otras palabras: JUVENTUD, para
enriQuecer la sangre, para que Sc con-
serve usted JOVEN, no conocemos re-
medic mejor que NUXIFIERRO, fabri-
cado por DIR. Becker Medicine Co, de
New York, y vendido por las principa-
les boticas Y droguerfas Tome NUXI-
FIERRO por algunas semanas y SO
sentira usted 10 amos mas joven.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-05
NINA ARRoLLADA PoR UN AUTO

En- la calle Igualdad, de Fajardo,i Ell
autom6vil que conducia Amado Le-
gran, arrolI6 Ia nina Felicita Colon,
de afios, ocasionSndole contusiones en-
ell brazo izquierdo en- las rodillas Y pc
cho, de las que fu6 asistida en- Ell hos
pital municipal. Legran fu6 denunciado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-05
EsTRoPEADo PoR UN AUTO

En- la Gale Betances, ell autom6vil
de Esteban Flores Rivera, srroll6 a
Rafael Melendez, de IA afos, producien-
dole contusiones leves en- ambas pier
mas. Ell lesionado fu6 asistido en- ell hos
pital municipal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-05
BELIOGRAPH:

"Los Mineros del Inferno, "Yoeta
y Perlita'' una comedia titulada
''Amores Accidentales''.
Manana Matinee a las 8. Por la no
che "La Presumida' y Ia Ultima fun
ci6n de "Yoeta Perlita''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-05
NORMA:

FL drama en- actos eel Rio de
los Idilios'' y c6mica.
Manana: FL drama en- actos "GQue
Quieren los Hombres?'
Empezara la function con una revista.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-05

3a. jornada de Buffalo Bill'', relle-
ncs c6micos Revista.
Mafana: Matinee: SO. 40. episo-
dios de 'La Flecha vengadora" Y re-
neno5 c6micos. Noche: Como Aman
las Mujerss" en- 6 actos Y Revista.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-05
IMPERIAL;
Final de "Imperia y,

Final de "Imperia''.
Mahana: Matinee: clos Connuista-
dores del Oeste' dos episodios y una
cdmica. Noche: Los episodios 1 y 2 de
En- los Dias de Buffalo BiI''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-05
PARQUE BoRINoUEN:

Fl drama en- 7 actos "Alma en-
Pena''.
Manana: Matinee: ''El secreto del
cuatro''. Noche: FL drama en- actos
f'La Predilecta de los eRicos'' y una
Kevista.