davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-14

ut O4uA1nSUA 44dI. 4AS nd14O41uS
of the crowd was bad. The fans
were fixed up all right when they
got inside the building, but ii
required a struggle of about ten
rounds to get into the place. There
was no system used in lining up the
people outside trying to get in. and the
result was a terrific jam in the down
stairs entrance. The fight fans milled
around with those having tickets find
ing It Just as hard to gain entrance as
those without pastebOards. Women
were forced TO stand outside. unable to
enter for at least thirty minutes. The
show started late because the spec
tators could not get into their seats.
The usual army Of gate-crashers. re-
tnrorced by a number Of recruits, fust
stood around making things worse
than ever. More uniformed police
were needed OUTSIDE the building.
+ + +
PanchO villa, American fly
weight champion, knocked out
Frankie Mason Of Fl. Wayne In
the fifth round at Boston last
night. Mason is a veteran I'm the
ring and his age is beginning to
ten on him.
J. T. +
The United Ancient Order OF
Druids are planning active par
tfcipation IN all sports. 4 base
ball club is IN process Of forma-
ton now and it is planned to en-
ter the club in the FraternaI
League J. R smock is secretary
Of the Druid athletic committee.
l. 4 +
Jack Bernstein, New York
lightweight, won a tweIve-round
decision from Gene belmont Of
Memphis in New York.
II +
Owner Smith Of the Indians is back
in town. He came in from New York
-.~,--1J - r---1,-- ~ l-7'-e,-..
remain here until the Tribe s1uad
goes South.
i i Il
A football game between the University
team o. o1antico Va. a. Nm A-bor '-or
~ ~ 92S Oesn n arTaseo through me eiiort'
'7"'' ~ i--,'s4n STU star
,-,- lsoO5>sI IN an ~ ICAi 49, n
1,Irr- ~ - 49, ~ nrCrn -" eHco,SD
PLACE FOR THE TINE BEING IN THE
0i1 I'm Raul
+
r.. 81. -. .--,..-, ~ 81,
invention Of the punching bsr. is dead II
ans was the thirI man in IT, rin- al tn
historic sixty round bout between Peter
'--'-o- anu '''l -s''
Il y II
It was close. but Rose Poly did II
me ,- Engl1ee ,. METERS won from Nun
l. + =
AIo vi a D''7fA '-O1'i 'e'iiii sO'
revenge for an early defeat by winning
from Cambridge City at that town
Tuesday evening 9s n 10 Tho r..
thedraI FIVE has improved a great deal
since the start Of the year and is play.
ing a good game Of basketball.
0-7 vas 0ii-oiis an
--.---,-- - IS -. --'''
r. r
% referee the schaefer-HopDe title cue
'-1'-i' IL -'s" io'1 '-Ai0h = 1lo -
r - y
Best Pal lived up to his name in
'ne eyes Oh ms owner ana packers N
.o ia - 80 i'''' I-I.- a Ne" III
quida6 him homo first
10 = 9is-'e'-i - s0' q ~.
al 'iiC.1o ma Amer lCe'h ny "eis ~
tllle "a INV 'lul1'5e t,'l IN Nlalc \
----- ~ A--NA - EN~@--e ~ @~e"N- ~ A~~-e~~~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-14
Fhantoms Want Games

f'hantOms Want Games
The 7 hantom five desires games
with teams having access to gyms.
The Phantoms play in che 15-16-year-
old class. Call Harrison 1857. A game
is wanted for Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-14
Oddments In furnishings

Oddments in Collars .1Of
Oddments in Mems Hose ..............1Oc
Cashmere and Wool Mufflers. ........ 81. 90
Oddments In $3.50 to So Shirts .........75c
Oddments in Silk Four-in-Hands. ...... ,25c
Oddments in Silk Band Bows. ............5c
Oddments in Jerseys and Sweaters .$1.O0
$3.50 Worsted Sleeveless SlipOvers $3.50
$1,000 Oddment Slipover Sweaters $500
Oddments in Light and Heavy Union
$12 to $15 House Coat Oddments. g.. $3.50
$3.50 and $3.50 Silk Shirt Oddments. $500
$40 Fancy Solid Color Metric Silk
Shirt Oddments ...,,..............$ 3.75
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-14
All Fancy Suits and Overcoats Reduced!

All remaining fancy have been reduced for
February clearance included the Oddment Sale
priced much below regular prices and due to market conditions
offer double saving years prices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-14

$3.50 to 81 White and Fancy Collar
Attached Shirts (soiled) .......... $3.50
$3.50 Box (6) Initial Handkerchief
OddmentS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. COG
$3.50 Bottle Mavis Toilet Water. ........75c
$10O Bottle Mavis Toilet Water. 10000. SOC
$125 and $3.50 Outing Nightrobe
OuQmcuIS a0T
So Hgh-Grade Knit Tie Oddments. 81. so
81 Union-Made Work Shirt Oddments. SOC
ST Initial Belt Buckle Oddments soc
So. so and $3.50 Kid and Buck Glove
Oddments Observation-Disclosures. S1.OO
81 Fawnes' Gray and ChamOis Fabric
Glove Oddments Observation-Disclosures SOC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-14

June ID, IL, Is, 10. June o. 10. II, 1s.
Aug. 3. 4. 8, 9. 2. July 80. 81, Aug. L, 2.
Sept 10, 30. Sept. "A, %, 26.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-14

June 6. o. 10, IL. r. June IS, IA, Is. 10
J, July 30, 81, Aug. 1, Q. Aug. 3, 4, 5, 9, 2.
Sept. "a. rs. Sept %. %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-14

june IT. 1s. 10, 30. Juns g. 7. s.
2. Aug. g. g. 10. IL. H. July 20. 81, %, 20.
Sept. 20, %. Sept. o. 15' 49, IT,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-14

Having run in five meets in the
East In the last fortnight, winning
four out Of five starts and break
ing five records, Joie Ray, the
great middle distance runner, still
has ten events on his Schedule
for the indoor season.
T. T. +
Pinky Mitchell outpointed Johnny
TiIlman in ten rounds at NIL
waukee. Jimmy Kelly won from
Battling Chink in ten rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-14

NUMBERING BALL PLAYERS CIR
TAINLY WILL HELP THE FANS IN THE
CASE OF THE ST. LOUIS NATIONALS.
BRANCH RICKEY PROBABLY HOLDS THE
WORLDS CHAMPIONSHIP IN USING RE-
LIEF PITCHERS, PINCH HITTERs AND
PINCH BAsERUNNFRs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-14

Bud Taylor Is slated TO get a chance
at Pancho Villas American fiyweight
title IN Milwaukee early in March It
may be hard going for Bud to reduce
to the f1yweight 1gures-112 pounds.
He weighed 11615 Tuesday at p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-14

June 5. 6. =. June II. 10. 10, 90.
July 20, 81, IS %. Aug 8, 9, 10, IL, r.
Sept, Ii, 49, 10, IT. Sept. Is, l9.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-14
What Is An 0ddment?

Inventory discloses stragglers
slow movers, odds and ends;
every business m u S t have
them. We call h m todd
ments."
The Oddment Sale clears them
out, It's a price proposition
prices made without regard
to cost-prices sure to move
the oddments.
Of course, there are m amy
items too few to advertise.
You'll come in, if you are wise,
and look oddment offerings
over!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-14

Louie Laveu was among others in
troduced In the ring at TomInson Hall
Tuesday. He got a big hand.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-24
SOUTHINGTON NEWS

The second meeting or the newly formed Citizens League will be held Tuesday evening in oxley assembly hall. T. had been announced that the meeting would be held in inc Lewis ligb school. but those in chargr an- nounced last evening that il has been definitely decided. to hold ie In the OEley assembly hail.
 The funeral Of Mrs. Annie L. Bee man was held from the homo Of her daughter. Mrs. Ernest Matthews. of Cheshire Turnpike. this afternoon. Rev. John F. Nelson. pastcr of Grace Methodist church. officiate1. Burial was in oak Hill cemetery.
 The churches Of the town will hold Union Thanksgiving service at the First Baptist church Sunday evening at o'clock. Rev. John r. Nelson. pastor or Grace Methodist church. will preach. Hev. George H. Gard ner. pastor Of the rlantsville Raptis' church. wfH deliver an address on The Origin and Scope of the Citi- zens' league of southington." Plans are being made to have other mem bers Of the Protestant clergy speak ai the services
 At the regular weekly meeting Of the selectmen held in The town hall yesterday bills to the amount Of s7o0 were ordered paid.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-24
THE BERLIN WATER COMPANY
 NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS

\ special meeting or tho stockhold- CTS of The Berlin Water Company will be held at the office Of the Berlin Savings Bank in kensinEton. in the Town of Berlin, Connecticut. on the 4th day of December. 1923. at { o'clock in the F. M.. for the purpose of taking action on the dissolution of said company and in accordance with the vote Of the Board Of Directors passed on the zsrd day Of October. 1928, of which the following Is a copy:
 RESOLVED, that the @torpofaN existence of The Berlin Water Com pany be terminated. and that a spe- cial meeting Of the stockholders be called to pass upon this action taken by the Board of Directors"
 And for the transaction Of any oth- CT business proper to come before said meeting.
 1T tou find fl inconvenieni 70 at- tend. and are 90 disposed. please sign the enclosed proxy. go that your stock vin be represenffd.
 JAS. ]. FITZSIMUSS.
 Secretary Nosember End. 1893.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-24

Smith. Tho young peoples meeting will be held at o'clock.
 Kcnsington Methodist
 Morning service at l0:45 o'clock. At 7:30 o'clock in the evening Rev. Carleton Hagen Of the Kensington Congregational I. urch will speak Monday afterno. at 3:45 o'clock the Social Service c. will meet.
 At 10 o'clock on Thursday morning union service will be held with the Rensington Congregational church at the Methodist church. Rev. May Lord will be in charge. Instead of the usual scripture reading by the pastor. each member is expected to bring to the service verse from the scripture dealing with Thanksgiving or praise.
 Items of Interest
 Mir. and Mrs. Bernard Brennan have moved into their new home on Williams Court, Kensington.
 A special service will be held at st Paul's church next Sunday. the first Sunday of the Advent season.
 The kenton Hill club will attend tho dancing class in Newington Mon- day evening. Old fashioned dances are taught.
 East Berlin Items
 There will be the regular morning prayer and sermon al St Gabriers church Sunday at 2 o'clock, followed by Sunday school at 10 o'clock. The choir will be assisted by quartet from st. Marks church in New Brit ain. Dr. Forrest of New Britain will have charge of the services.
 The following are the services at the Methodist church Sunday. Rcgu- lar morning worship at io:45 a. m.. followed by Sunday school at l2 o'clock. The Junior league will meet at 3 D. m. and the Epworth League at GAS D. m, followed by the eve ming service at 7:30 o'clock. Rev. A. c. Fuller will have charge Of inc services.
 The library will be open this ett- ming from 7.sO 10 9:se o'clock for the Of books.
 Philip Nasc has returned 10 Middle town after spending the past two days at his home on Wikox avenue.
 The weekly whist social will bo held in the parlors Of the Sacred Heart church Monday evening at s o'clock. The hostesses will he Mrs. E. Nelson and Miss Hazel Nelson.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-24
Pa,Ioua'S I-nderStudy Miss Ros

Pavlowa. the world famous dancer. has an uiderstudy. though she very seldom is ever called upon to dance in place of the star. Mime. ROtsova. whose real name is Hiida Boot. an English girl presumably. is the pres ent underst ady. She was discovered" in a dancing academy in London ty Paviowa 12 years ago. and she has understudied The danseuse's every new Eyration during all that time. 90 that she could take over fhc burden of the program any minute. she .r.= sembIes raeIova quite decidedly in her photogrs phs.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-24
uoBF TUT RELICS.

Lusor. Egypt. Nov. 24.-During his investigation 0f the huge outer cam tomb nf Tutankhamen. Howard Car ter today discovered a small shrine baaring the cartouche of the pharaoh. together with a beautiful miniature gold -plaited statue of the sacred bull Of Apis
New Britain herald., 1923-11-24
ST.PAUL'S CHURCH
 COLLECTION s775
Is Largest in History of Parish,
 Says Rev. J. C. Brennan NEW CHOIR SINGS SUNDAY
Preparing For Canvass in kcnsinston
 Church - Construction Team Win
 ncrs--"Old Peabody Pew" Draws
 Large Crow,i--Churth Notices. q

The largest collection in the history Of St. Paul's church has been receive cd this year, according to Rev. J. C. Brennan, pastor of the church this morning. He stated that the amount received totals about s775.
 This collection is made during the month of october and is for general expenses Of tho church during tho en- suing year. Rev. Father Brennan has had the collection list published and fl will be distributed among the par ishioners
 The pastor of St. panrs church is well pleased with the response of the members of the church.
 Hay Draws Large Crowd
 The Old. Peabody Pew drew q large crowd last evening in spite of the rain. The play was well present cd and showed the result Of a great deal of work. The play ran smooth ly. there were no breaks and the characters were true to life.
 The play was the first affair.to take place in the Berlin Congregational church since it's remodeling and many favorable remarks were heard as the people came into the church.
 Before the presentation Of the play q musical program was rendered. The Junior orchestra played several selec- lions in an excellent manner. The members Of the orchestra are: Niolins. Miss Victoria f'iske. Walton Meagley, Harold 1irucc and Harry Gould: piano. Roseie Meagley: drums, Er- test Schofsld.
 quartet composed Of Mrs. Robert II. Deming Mrs. Carrie Riley, Charles E. Pratt and Walter Atwater also rem dered several selections. The group vas attircd in old fashioned costumes and made a good appearance. s
 Where's Tho Candidate?
 So far as is known. or can be found out. no candidate has presented him self for the position of postmaster at Kensington. At the beginning there was talk Of several kensington people.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-24
Rfitisli Ints

Iyondon.-There sill be plenty of British toss on the market this Christmas. Most of them. of course. vil ts bouEht up by Britons. But good many niI tH exported. Quite few probabty sin fo to thc United States. tho manufacturers declare.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-24

Libby comes as a candidate for the pastorate of the church.
 NJ. E. church--Rev. A. F. Dew berry, pastor. l0:45 q. m. sermon by the pastor, "1'he Governors Thanks giving Proclamation; 12 o'clock noon. church school 6:30 D. m., Ep- worth league, lantern lecture. The Passion Play of Oberamm ergau." This is lecture that everyone Should hear. Its history is romantic and fascinat- ing to all Christian peoples. The public is invited. A collection will be taken up to defray expenses
 A M. E. Zion church.: Sunday. Nov. 25. Rev. r. Horace Brown, pastor. Morning worship at 1 o'clock subject. Gods Power to Deliver; ; Sunday school at 12:38 p. m; eve ming worship at s o'clock, subject, True Estimate of Life"
 Bowling Returns
 A number Of upsets happened in the Recreation Bowling league at the Recreation alleys last evening much to tltc surprise of the followers of son,e of tho teams. The American Legion team sprung the biggest sur prise of the evening by handing three drubbings to the Russell Block team out of as many games. The Foresters took two out of three from the Moz- arts, while the All-Stars took three straight from the Midnight five. The scores are as follows:
New Britain herald., 1923-11-24
Midnight
All-Stars
Episcopal Notes.

Episcopal Notes.
 Communica for the December | parish leaflet should reach the rector mol later than Monday. Tuesday, all. l day sewing meeting for the Christina. sale. Wednesday, D. m., Knights oi , Washington. Thursday, Thanksgiv. ing service al 10 q, m, Friday, St. An- drew's Day, Holy Communion al 10 a. m; choir rehearsal at D. m.
 No Rcd Cross Returns.
 Chairman John Lamb of the Plain vile Rod Cross committee stated this morning that noafurther returns had been made on tho Red Cross drive for memberships. He expects that there will be number of reports in over Sunday and hopes 10 announce q big total by he first of next week.
 Birthday Party.
 About 90 high school friends Of Miss Anna Parkinson Of 93 Broad street gathered al her home last even. ing in surprise party in honor Of her 18th birthday Guests were pres ent tom Hartford, New Britain. Bristol. Forestyille. Terryvillr and Plainville. The home was prettily decorated in colors Of pink and white. Games were played. dancing was en- ioyed and refreshments were served.
 Housc Warming Party.
 Miss Anna Tarrant entertained a large number Of friends at her tenn porary home at i4 Grown street Thursday evening. Guests were pres ent from Norfolk. West Hartford. Hartford. Middetown and Plainville. Games were played during the cven- ing and musical selections. both vocal and Instrumental, were rendered. X delightful buffet lunch was served.
 Catholic Notes.
 Masses Sunday morning al The church or Our Lady Of Mercy will be said at the usual hours or and 10 o'clock. \ special collection will be taken up Sunday also at all the serv. ices 10 meet current expenses or the church. The pastor. Rev. John E.. Fay stated this morning that hs feels that his appeal will receive the hearty support O. his parishioners. sunday school sessions will be held at 9| o'clock | months mind requiem mass will
 tContinued on Sixteenth Page)
New Britain herald., 1923-11-24
x. D. Ladies' Night.

Ladies' night will be observed toe night at the Endee club, when spe- cial entertainment program will be presented. Included among the num- bers will be musical selections by the Capuccio sisters and readings by Miss Florence Andrew. A motion picture. entitled "A Thip Through Film Land" will also be shown. The December ladies' night will be held on the sth of that month. change in date being made necessary by the holidays.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-24
Dancing Tonight.

Pierce and Norton will hold battle of music tonight at Red Mems hall with the Tassilo orchestra of Hartford and the Alhambra orchestra of Nor wich as opponents. Both of these musical organizations played at the Lake Compounce ball room during the summer so that their appearance here is expected to attract many people.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-24
Will Discuss Taxes

Tax matters will be discussed on December at the Bristol club by Carlos V. Holcomb, assistant tax com missioner of the state, who will lay particular stress on corporation and inheritance taxes. Following the talk, an entertainment program will be presented.
 The members of the Bristol club will enjoy a chicken dinner on Tues day night al e3o o'clock at Maoun- tainview Park. the fishing preserve Of Councilman Homer H. Judd on Fall Mountain.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-24
Operator. Local Man ntain McMillans wireless nnl
Judd Buys large Tract

FNUncilman Homer N. Judd. well knoV1 sportsman bought three tracts of land yesterday from Arthur Reeve and others Of Burlington. aggregating i.0a1 aCres. No announcement as to his disposition will be made by Mr. Judd al once. although it is thought in local sporting circles that the land vii 'b,- converted into game pre- sery". similar 10 inc preserve owned bt Mf Judd on Fail Mountain and LnoWH js Mountain View Park \ beautiful rrook runs through the land bought yesterday. and the location is ideal for a rresArte
New Britain herald., 1923-11-24

tContinued on Sixteenth PageD
New Britain herald., 1923-11-24

F. T. Thienes of the Hartford Y. M. C. A spoke on fhD value Of The hoy in a community af the annual father and son banquet last night al ihe Prospect Methodist church. In- vocation was given by The Rev. Wil- liam E. West. pastor. and Mayor John r. Wade presided as toastmaster. About zoo fsthr-s and boys aftt nd.d.
 Whist atirat1s Many
 Tsrsrifc tffs rainy weather. inc weekly whist party for thc benefit of
New Britain herald., 1923-11-24
Police Court
VIII Install H,tlran,

Inst allstion or three-way hydrant in front Of the New Departure plant on North Main street was voted al the fire board meeting last night. The usual monthly bills and reports were also acted upon.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-24
Expected Homo Today

James Mccall. son of Charles F. Mccall of this town, is expected to re- turn to his home here today after three years service as a first class machinist Mith the aviation section Of the United States navy. His enlistment period expired yesterday Several of his companions who were in service with him will accompany him for a short stay at his home here. His fu- ture plans are not known.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-08
DESDE HUMACAO

Diciembre 6.-Con animaci5n inu.
sitada, en- medic de mn ambiente de
fraternidasN Y algeria. desconocdo en-
otras ocasiones, Sc estan desarrollan-
do las fiestas popdlares, en- honor de
la Purfsima Conception, Patrona de
Humacao. Todas las tardes SO, cele-
bran carreras de AUTOMOBILES, bicicle-
tas, caballcs, juegos populares, etc. q,
Sc ven concurrftlos por actores y espec-
taderes hdbidos de reir gozar, con
las peripecias de los juegos.
La simpatfa y participation del pd-
blico, en- estos juegos, Sc deriva de la
formalidad conque la Comisi6n orga-
nizadora cumple el programa Y, so
bre todo por este, porQue Sc reparten
premios de VE4.---- y~no de boqui-
la, como Sc ha acostumbrado otras
veces.
FL Casino de Humacao celebr6 un
bale que estuvo concurrido fu6 ava.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-08

figuran en- la simpdtica sOciedad de los
hiios de la Madre Patria.
Han rcgresado de su espl6ndido
viaje por el Brasil Y RepGblica Argen-
tina, los respetables senores Don Anto-
nio Roig y Dofia Eulogia Guzman de
Roig, elementos prominentes de Ia al
ia sociedad humacaeha Traen magnf-
cas- impresiOnes de cuanto han visto
admirado EN- aquellos progresivos
pafses de la America Latina.
Damos nuestra mas cordial bienveni-
da los distinguidos humacaeiIos.
Ell Gran Jurado, de esta Corte de
Distrito, ha despachado treinta Y cin-
co casos sometidos por ell Fiscal, de-
clarando veintisiete acusaciones bien
fundatNas y ocho infundadas. Con este
motive hemos tenidO el gustO de sa-
ludar diStinguidos caballeros de Dis
trito, que han venido a cumplir con
los debercs que la administration de
Justicia les impone.
Ell sdbado Sc registr6 I'm crinlen
vulgar, que no merece los honOres de
un cOmentario. Enrique Alvarez ma
to de una punalada a Dolores Ortiz.
Vfctima Y victimario son vecinos de
Caguas.
Las cuestiOnes municipales, pro-
meten estar sobre el tapete, tan prom
to -el Consejo apruebe la Ordenanza
autorizando I'm pr6stamo de $4,000,
900, para pagan las deudas contraidas
por la anterior administrator. Ell la
pOlftica de abusos Y caprichOs que
puso en- juego, respaldadh por una
Asamblea compuesta de sumisos 81
carlos. Cuando Sc solventen las deu-
das, comenzara la campafia de refor-
mas progresses que amman q Ia ad-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-08

dorado por la coronacion de Ia Reina
de la strnpatfa, la bella Y distinguida
sefiorita Carmen Maria Bustelo.
Todas las noches Sc queman visto-
sos fuegos artificiales y recorren las
Gales de la ciudad, alboradas organi-
das por los vecinos de los distintos
barrios que la integran.
Estes festejos de ruido algeria,
las pleas, machina, botes dennis es-
pectaculos, unidos Ia mdsica que
ameniza Ia plaza, sacan de sus casas
a tOdos los vecinos y la algeria general
es desbordante.
Ell pr6ximo domingo Sc cerrara la
serie de estos memOrables bien or
ganizados festejos, con un~ baile en-
el Casino Espafiol, que promote ser
suntuosO, dados los preparativos que
hace La comisi0n organiZadora, inte-
grada por' los tres Pepes mas barbia-
hes (M6ndez Morales Rocafort), q.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-08
ARROLLADO PQR IN TRANvIA

Antier, Il las II a. IN. en- Ia parada
p, el CARO- electrico, No. 80, de la Por-
to Rico Railway Light & Power Co.,
qne guiaba el motorista Francisco Fer
ndndeZ, palca No. POI, y conductor
Anastasio Gomez, plaza No. :54, AFRO
ll6 al anciano Pedro Rosa Rios, de Ba-
yam0n, ocasiOndndole graves contusi0-
mes entire elias la fractura del music
de Ia pierna derecha Y amputaci6n del
pie izquierde, siendo asistido Ell Ia Sa-
la de SOcolros Y pas6 al hospital mu-
nicipal, en- estadO grave.