davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-27

declaren en- reyoluci0n contra ell go
bierno constitufdo. Continuamente sc
publican EN- eSta capital mensajes de
eSa fndOle, procedentes de Moscd, sin
que el gobierno adopte medida espe-
cial alguna, tendente terminar con
tai estado de cosas
La oficina del Ministerio de Rela-
clones Exteriores inform0 que habIa
decidido no prestar atenci0n alguna
la propaganda soviet, va que el
pueblo aleman esta completamente
preparado para rechazar prOposiciones
que van en- contra del prestiGio de Ia
naci0n alemana.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-27
Los agricuItores de cafe en- Puerto Rico per-
dieron mas de siete miIlones de d6Iares du-
rante Ia pasada cOsecha," dice una comisi6n
de cafeteros en- un manifesto al GdOr. Towner
"Pedimos que Ell COSiernO
Insular establezca una agen-
cia de distribution y anunciO
en- los E. U. que Eaya sabsr
las ventajas de nusstrO
piO IuctO"

La production y exportacion de Cafe
en- Puerto Rico esta rapidamente deere
ciendo. En ell 1924, $4,000, 900 libras
fueron exportadas, a un valor nomina,
de SO oOo. 900; en- 1922, 23,OoO,oCo Ii
bras fueron exportadas, valoradas en-
S4 600, 900: mientras que en- el 1928
solameute 10000, 900 hbras fueron ex-
nortadas, a un valor de S3,ooo,ooo.
Por dates oficiales, Sc he establecido
que - el presente aho ell cosecho del
rafe estera reducido en- un balance ne
10 de 5000, 900 libras menos que Ell afio
de 1923, 10 que tam3i6n representa-
10000, 900 Ebrqs menos que en- el 1924.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-27
Ell Oral. Obreg6D, ha dado 6rdenes, pa
ra que sean eliminados todos los con-
sulados mejicanos en- loglatera, rom
piendO de esa manera con tOda rela-
eion amistosa y comercial

WASHINGTON, oct. &c, Omitted
Press). Uno de los miembros del ga
binete del Presidente. Coolidge, Mr..
Henry Cantwell Wallace, Secretario de
Agriculture, ha muerto en- Ell dia de
hoy.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-27
GUIRIGAY CUEsTA ABAJo

El dlv0rcio es causa de legitfmas
preocupaciones en- ell seno de la fami-
has y en Ia pr&stica de los hombre9
Safo, no 1uiere continuar bajo e,
tirano inlpuesto del humane precepto de
la multiplication.
L@crec'a, no expone su deshonor q
los apetitos lascivos de Tarquino Agri-
Tina con Palas, ell esclavo. Mssalina
traicionSndo a Claudio. pone menos
precio sls dcvarneos sus ansias disc
lutas.
El matrimonio es en- verdad I'm fe-
rreo freno...
Asi, ror l6gica raz6n no discutida,
81 ell matrimonio es freno
en- Ia pendiente torpe de Ia vida
ell divoicio sera... pues.. DEsENFRE
(No
A tonic MORENO cALDERoN
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-27
NUEsTRA CALIDAD DE CAFE

AL coneiderar la alta ealidad del cafe
de Puerto Rico. no entendemos por que
este producto. dc los prircipales en- ID
isla, no obtiene los beneficios que ha-
brian de derivarse del mercado anne
ricano. Fin ell ailo 1921, solamente eli,
600 nbras fueron vendidas los EstadoS
Unidos mientras que 26, 900 hbras Sc
vendiorcn a naciones extranjeras. En-
81 aflo 1922, solamente 200 Hbras Sc
llevaron al mercado americana, mien-
t1as 2S, 900 900 libras eran enviadas a
mercadcs extranjeros. En- ell 1923 solo
IL 600 hbras fueron compradas en- los
Estados Unidos, mientras que los ex
tranjeros compraban 10000, 600 de Ii
bras. Los compradores principales del
cafe de puerto Rico son; Cuba, Espana
Francia, Cuba lleyandose la mayorla
del pro lGcto.
Los Estados Unidos son los mayores
consum'dores de cafe en- ell mundo, el
compute consumido per capita EN- un
qno siendo ell de II libras, 10 que suma
anualnen+c alrededor de 100000, 900
,ibrcs. FL comprar TODD 10 que Puerto
Rico rediera producer seria relativa
rente nttural, 81 los meritos del pro.
ducto isneran conocidos debidamente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-27

va 10 es hoy politico, ell artista que
cuida de expresar, de moldear, de re-
producir = mojorar la ciencia del buen
'Tobierno. adaptandola las condicio-
nes de la naturaleza y ell medic social.
Polit;co es hoy, ell hombre de in
gemo, desprendido de toda preocupa-
cion. Qre empieza con I'm drama en- los
escenalios del perfodo de las elecciones
y ternlna con I'M sainete en- ell escru-
tinio de los municipios.
No Sc llaman plinio ell ioven nj
Cayo ell Craco: Sc les moteja con los
sugestivos nombres de: ell Polio de
Anteqlera, Romero Robledo, la Cotorta
reforml2ta Melquiades Alvarez. ell Ga.
lego la Mariposa Negra
FL Gohlerno de Ia nacion, no es va
el tim6r de una nave, es el camarote
de los gobernantes.
LII minoria, que nutren PRACTICES del
Puerto tic los arribistas, expertos ante
los esccVos de las tortuosas ensenadas
De los gnbiernos, minoria nacional que
sehala ' CANA ell rlmbo, tiene una ma
yoria electoral, que sufre Y paga.
iCuc tremendos response bIes ante
Il mundo ante la ira de Jehova!.. Ell
hombrC no es solo responsible "a
humanidad. sino tambi6n de su Desti-
no. Nachas veces son clementes los
fallos &c aqrel. pero la sentencia de
este, e. sicnlpre ilnplacable. Los juicios
de aquGlla tienen alguna vez un recur-
so, que cs. la rectificacion; los de este
son inarelabies
MI amigo. don PARCIAL PoLTTI-
CO rosar de 6sto, 10 sabe, teme
mas por su DESTINo que por ell DEs-
TINO &c la Humanidad es tan pobrC
homhro oublico. que tiene menos temoc
de la lra dc Jehova, que de la jnsticia
de los Eon.bres.
Es ccesti6n de sensibilidad cardiaca
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-27
Sc VENDE

Por no poderlo atender su due
no, negocio lucrative en- 10 mas
centrico de la Ciudad de San
Juan. Es una magnifica oportu-
nidad para una persona enten-
dida en- la administration de
Cafe Restaurant, Y que pueda
dedicar su tempo a la admins
TRACTION del mismo. Solicite in
formes en- Apartado 73, Puerta
de TERRA, P. R..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-27

que lie ha crecido la me,ena, a guisa
de cachorro de LEoNA, con este mo-
te: A NINGUNo Yo ME DIERA, ST
A MI PRoPIo NO FUERA.
ANGEL RIVERo MENDEZ.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-27
Uno de los embros del gabinete del Presidente Coo
ldge, el Secretario de Agricura Wallace ha muerto

La falta de tactO de un sgi-
tadOr aliancista duranle una
Illagnf6ca fiesta HaciOra'ista
en- Caguas Judo hal e pro-
vOcado un seriO incidente en-
Ia nOche del viernes dltimo
New Britain herald., 1924-09-19
MT. SHASTA HAVING
 BAD LAND SLIDES
CalifOrnianS Much Perturbed
 Over New Outbreak

Dunsmuir, Calif, Sept. 19,-Resi- dens of Weed McCloud, Dunsmuir and other communities in this vicin- ity felt considerable anxiety today as a result of a Cave-in and landslide on Mount Shasta yesterday when ap- proXimately Is acres of the surface of the southeastern slope crashed down into Mud Creek canyon, flood ing the countryside with mud and rocks
 The landslide caused the collapse of the walls of Mud Creek canyon for distance of eight miles.
 The slide attributed to recently melting snows which loosened the earth over wide territory and to the stream of mud that has flowed from the mountains summit inter mittently for weeks, depositing stream of mud and rocks far down on to the plains.
 Fear was expressed today that water and mud accommodating from melting snows would overflow the
New Britain herald., 1924-09-19
BERLIN NEWS
(Continued from Page Seven)

en have taken an active interest in the project.
 The local members of the Boy Scouts will attend a meeting of their troop at Berlin this evening.
 MT. and Mrs. R. w. Nickerson Of Eliza beth, N. J., are the guests of relatives and friends in town.
 The ladies of the Methodist church will serve a peach short cake supper in the church base ment next Friday evening, Septem Der. 2s, from 6 to o'clock.
 The ladies of the Sacred Heart church will give their first whist social of the season in the church parlors Monday evening at s o'clock. Mrs. George Pollard will act as hostess. All are invited to attend.
 Miss Edna McCorkle entertained q number of her young friends at q party at her home on Wilcox avenue Thursday afternoon, the oc- casion being the eighth anniversary Of her birth. Games and refresh ments were enjoyed by all. The prize for the peanut hunt was won by little Raymond Rich of Wilcox avenue.
 Mir. and Mrs. L. F. Turner of Cottage street will have charge of the entertainment program at the Community club meeting next We'd nesday evening,
New Britain herald., 1924-09-19
Girls Hurt in Smashup
 In Serious Condition

Bridgeport, Sept. 19.--May Lapitz, i6, of Barnum Terrace, Anna and Katherine kusy, sisters of 124 Prince street, who were thrown from a car operated by William H. Wright when 1t collided with another driven by Joseph H. Dyer of Danbury at Main street and Fairfield avenue early Thursday morning were reported as having spent poor" night at St. Vincent's hospital where all three are confined suffering from multiple injuries. Miss Lapitz who is suf- fering from a fractured skull is the most serious of the three. The other two will recover, it is believed. Be- sides being hurled forcibly from the car the girls were showered with plate glass when Wright's car drove into a store window.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-19
NEW BRITAIN MAY
 WIN FIRST PLACE
Chamber Of Commerce After High HonOrS in Fire Prevention

An attempt will be made to have New Britain win first prize for fire prevention and reduction of ire
 losses in the United States In 1924, according to a statement made this morning by Miss Mary F. Curtin, secretary of the Chamber of Com merce,
 Last year this city was awarded second place n a contest between all the cities md towns with q roru- lation of between 5o,OOo and 1oO,- ooo in the United States. The con- test was conducted under the au- spices of the United States Chamber Of Commerce. The first prize last year went 10 Hoboken, N. J.
 This year on Fire Prevention week, which is the week of October 10 II. an effort will be made to have the city climb into first place. A meeting of the committee will be held early next week when plars for the weeks activities will be lined up, It is planned. thc same as last year, 10 have representa- tives from organizations such as Rotary. Kiwan,s. Lions clubs, B1si- ness and Professional Women's club, the Woman's club. EverNrlan's Bible class. the Elks, AYiz Grotto and other organizations. The gfn- eral committee last year appointed a permanent committee to function throughout tho year. This com nnittee consists of Louis w. Young, chairman: S. NJ. Davidson ". l.. Hatch and Johns one Vance.
 The program includes addresses by fire departmen; officials in the schools, a general plan of nlu nicipal co-oper,tion on q much larger scale, spe eches and demon- strations of fire extirguiShsrs, an educational program as 70 nearest fire alarm box2s and theater exits, demonstrations of the use of lire alarm boxes, puJ!jc demonstration of fire fighting apparatus. methods and personnel of the department. fire prevention activities of boy scouts, a drlva against the promis- cuous throwing away of matches. cigarettes and cigar butts. speakers at luncheon clubs, a general inspe2- ton of public buildings back yards, theaters, hote,s and general ire hazards and the distribution of fire prevention posters.
 One of the b:g issues upon which the contest will be judged vii be the reduction in ire loss thrc ughout the year.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-19

broken and weakened walls Of Mud Creek canyon and again cause great destruction. below.
 Mount Shasta, although of volcan- ic formation has long been quies- cent. The mountain is one of the largest in the United States. Its al- titude is l4,SSO feet. It is one Of the Sierras Nevada and located in central northern California about fifty miles from the Oregon state line.
 Geologsts and laymen today were watching the huge elevation closely and many residents were holding themselves in readiness to leave If the disturbance is rsumed on a large scale.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-19

expenses of twenty witnesses to tes- tify before the governor is the fam ily's problem, the attorney said.
 Krauser, who first implicated Grant and now says'Grant had no connection with the killing, is ready to appear before the governor fin Grants behalf. Mir. Swanson said.
 Meanwhile letters from many sec tions of the country have been re- ceived expressing the belief that since Richard Loeb and Nathan Leo- pold, milionaires' sons, were given life imprisonment for the murder of Robert Franks instead of death, Grant should not be hanged.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-19
GRANT WITHOUT FUNDS
Vhicago Youth, Fighting Against Execution, Handicapped By Dearth of Finances,

Chicago, Sept. 19.-Lack of money may handicap Bernard Grant, 19, fin his plea for a commutation of the death sentence imposed on him with Walter Krauser for killing Police man Ralph Sanders, according to Thomas E. Swanson. Grants attor- ney.
 The boys family exhausted its funds in the trial of the son who must die Oct. r unless he receives executive clemency. How to pay the
New Britain herald., 1924-09-19

Emeralds are among. the few jewels that appear as beautiful by artificial light as during the day.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-30

is expected ,th1: the new road will
be open for auto traffic about Aug.
10.
Other Road Matters
1t was learned that the State High
way commission had a crew of u r
veyors working this week on the
Federal Aid relocation project at
the Bozeman-Livingston hill. The
idea of the state highway commits
sion is to SO relocate the Yellow
stone Trail at that point that the
road can be kept open during the
winter months, a condition which the
location and steepness of the hill has
precluded in the past. If the pro-
ject is completed in time, Mr.. Davis,
owner of the BOzeman to Mammoth
Hot Springs bus line, says he will
be enabled to maintain uninterrupt-
ed daily, except Sunday, service be-
tween the two cities by way of
Livingston and the Shields River Val
ley, throughout the entire winter.
Good bridges and favorable wealth
er conditions this spring resulted in
no damage having been done in Gal
latin county by high water.
Board of Equalization
Commencing on the third Monday
in July, which was July 81, and con-
tinuing until the second Monday in
August, which will be August II the
board of county commissioners com
posed of Chairman George W. Oar
linton, John Aakjer and J. E. Moore
will meet daily in the commissioners
room in the county courthouse as g
board of equalization to listen to
and act on all complaints of tax.
payers in regard to the assessed
valuation placed upon their property
by the assessor or his deputies.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-30
STEPHEN T. MATHER, DIR
ECTOR OF ALL NATIONAL
PARKS, ON VISIT
Continued from page L.

Continued from page L.
border and from the Atlantic sea-
board to the Pacific she has travelled
the roads that lead to the National
Parks. For that is hrs. Leviston's
great work. Among her myriads of
friends she is known as "the mother
Of the Park-to-Park Highway" and
it is a worthy and fitting tribute to
the "little lady in the grey car" But
the great highway which connects all
of the wonderful National Parks of
the West is not the only interest that
Mrs. Lewiston has. The Parks them
selves have received much from her
and she knows and loves them all.
What her greatest interest in life is
is almost impossible to say. She likes
people, not In q cold analytical way
but in a real human fashion, and the
number Of her friends prove how well
people like her. PurebIoOded Indians
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-30
UNITED STATES FISH
HATCHERY is IMPORTANT
INDUSTRY IN BOHEMIAN

Continued from Page one)
and on which the Bridger Ranger
Station is located.
The personnel consists of five reg
ular civil service employees. as fol-
lows:
w. L. Thompson, superintendent.
Seth M. Ainsworth, foreman.
W. F. Jarvis, fishculturist.
Eugene E. Todd, apprentice fish
culturist.
Charles L. Fuqua, apprentice fish
culturist.
The distribution from the Roza-
man station cover the state of Mon.
sana as wen as portions of the ad.
Joining states Of Washington ora
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-30
MRS. emma A. ROAM
DIES HERE SUNDAY

Mrs. Emma A. Roam Of Salesville,
passed away Sunday morning at $3.50
at the Deaconess hospital after an
illness of several weeks from pneI-
mOnia.
The funeral, in charge of Funeral
Director H. F. West, was he'd yes
terday, Tuesday, afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock from the West chapel, a
number of friends OF the deceased
from Salesville and BOzeman attend
ing the obsequies, at which Rev. r.
P. Smith, of the Methodist church,
officiated. There were many pretty
floral offerings. The singers were
Mrs. ". F. Cowan and Mrs. F. E.
Herrett, with Mrs. A. NJ. Branden-
burg as accompanist. Interment was
in the family lot in the Bozeman
,eIletery, the pallbearers being E.
H. Benham, Roscoe r. Holland, P.
NJ. keenan,, James MsReynolds,
James O'COnnell and James Over
street.
Deceased is survived by her hus-
band, J. B. Roam, and by two child
rem, James and Dorothy ;and also
nv her mother and several sisters,
L Of whom Mrs. Walter Hizer, is
q resident Of Bozeman.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-30

gOn, Idaho and Wyoming. At this
time, U. S. Fisheries car nine, the
largest and most completely equipped
fish car in the United States is load
ing at the Northern Pacific depot
with 178 cans of two and three inch
lingering brook trout for Glacier
Park. It will probably require two
months for the car to complete the
distribution from the BOzeman sta
ton.
1t may be of interest to know that
the Loeb Leven trout spawned on
Odell Creek last fall averaged 1,2OO
eggs per fish.
That the largest rainbow trout
taken in the Meadow Creek traps the
past spring weighed II pounds, that
this female yielded 43 ounces of
eggs, which were a fraction over Z
inch in diameter and ran 135 eggs
to the liquid ounce, making a total
Of 5,8O5 eggs for this one fish.
These eggs rel practically 100 per
cent perfect.
That brook trout eggs will hatch
in about so days in waters of so de-
grees temperature, and that for
each degree warmer, they will hatch
in approximately five days less time.
whilst for each degree colder they
will require five days longer.
That rainbow and the native red.
throat trout will hatch in five days
less time with the same water TEN.
perature.
That the fertilization of fish egg.
occurs after they are deposited il
the water, very similar in manner t.
the fertilization of trees and plants
and not before they are laid rs is
the case with u domestic fowls.
That trout eggs from the United
States, also eggs of the salmon hav,
been shipped to all sections of tn,
world where suitable waters ar,
found.
Lastly that angling is one of tn,
oldest pastimes of mankind, that i
will endure for all time through tn,
Efforts Of the state and federal fish
cu%lturists, that long after our will,
life Of the woods and mountains ar,
found only in isolated preserves, ex
%cellent fishing will be maintained il
our National parks and forests, a
well as in similar areas preserve,
by the states and in MANY water,
outside where intelligent laws ha
prevented needless contamination O
the waters and d~eforestation of tn,
surrounding timber. Preserve vou,
forests green. Green forests pre-
serve your hunting and fishing, en-
nance your r~ecreations and conserve
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-30
BIG STILL FOUND
BY SHERIFF SMITH
Continued from Page One,

"a
Over ITO gallons of fermenting
peach mash, contained in watts. bar
rels. half-barrels and 15-galion kegs
was destroyed by the officers before
they left the place. Two onayal-
lon jugs of the mash were brought
back to Bozeman to be used as evil
dence against the suspasted man.
The mash was kept in an upstairs
room It was lowered By the use
OF a hook attached to a stout rope
IN two five-gallon galvanized buckets
through a trap-door in the kitchen
ceiling.
A square copper still Of about 50
gallons capacity; copper tunnels. a
25-gallon stone crock; two five-gal-
'on galvanized pals; a small kero-
sene stove; a quantity OF beet gar.
a pint jar of burnt sugar coloring.
and a 5O-pound box Of dried peach
es' all found in the house, were
brought to BOzeman by the officers.
From the appearance of four cir
cular marks on the bottom Of the
still it was thought that the vessel
was used on the kitchen range. the
holes Of. which exactly fitted the
MARKS on the boiler. II. Ill stove
was found in the upstairs room ana
was evidently used to keep up tho
temperature of the f~erlnen.ing mash.
No c16l, or other condensing appa-
ratus was found. Only a very small
quantity Of distilled liquoi was found
IN n on the gallon glass jugs.
Merrill was arraigned last Satur-
day afternoon before Justice of the
Peace Ed. AZ Franks, and after
pleading not guilty to the charge,
was placed under $500 bonds fer his
appearance for trial in the district
court during the coming fall term
Of court.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-30

your water for irrigation purposes.
Why not install in the headgates of
your bitches, some device which will
save the enormous number of young
and even medium sized trout which
are lost annually?
Let US conserve our beautiful for
ests and streams and their wild life
for our children throughout the ages.
Presented through public affairs
committee Of Bozeman Kiwanis.)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-30
HOELL-ROSENBERG
WEDDING, JULY q

AVERY pretty wedding was sol
emnized at the Holy Rosary Cath
Ole church, Monday morning, July
q, at eight o'clock, when Miss Anne
Rosenberg became the bride of Frank
Joseph HOell. Jr., the Rev. A. D.
Lothian officiating. Miss Lena
HOell, sister Of the groom, was
bridesmaid and Emil Hoell, brother
of the groom, was best man.
The bride was attired in a crea-
ton of silver gray canton crepe and
carried a brides bouquet of pale
pink Cecil Bruner roses. The brides
maid was attired in a gown of white
silk chiffon and shadow lace, and
carried a bouquet of deep pink roses.
The bride is the second daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Rosenberg Of
near Salesville. She grew to woman
hood in Gallatin county, where she
received her elementary and second
airy education, She was a graduate
OF Gallatin county high school with
the class of 1919. At the time of
her marriage she was a senior in
the State Normal college at Dillon
For the past four years she has been
a very successful teacher; having
taught n term at Little Bear
creek school near Salesville, two
terms at Plains and the last term
near Townsend, to which place she
was recently reelected.
The groom is a son of Mr.. anC
Mrs. Frank Hoell of near Bozeman
He is a young man Of excellent char
acter and is deservedly popular.
After the wedding ceremony a de
licious wedding dinner was served
by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hoell, place,
being laid for fourteen. A large whit,
wedding cake and two bouquets o.
pink roses helped to decorate tbs
table and carry out the color scheme
Those present were, the bride an
groom, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Rosen
berg, Mr.. and Mrs. John Carolus, o
Livingston, Rev. A. D. Lothian
Misses Lena Hoell, Isabella Wood
Mary and Ellenort Rosenberg, Agnet
Carolus and Messrs Oscar and Ed
ward Rosenberg, Emu H0ell, Jacl
Williams, John Jr., and Mother Ca
rolus and the host and hostess.
In the evening a number of friend
and neighbors Of the bride and groor
gathered at the home of the groom
parents. The evening was spent wit
games, music and singing. At mid
night excellent refreshments wer
served.
After a short wedding trip throug
Yellowstone park, they will be a
home on the groom's ranch, eigh
miles east OF Bozeman near Noun
Ellis.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-30

is expected ,th5. the new road will
be open for auto traffic about Aug.
10.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-30
BOHEMIAN CLUB TO
PLAY ST. p.
CONTINUED from Pa

CONTINUED from Rv
only the most proniiz
gressive cities on the nd
thern Pacific ralWE
Paul and the Pacific uE
This is going 70 Ai'
markable series" said LE'
eson, Cor the NOrthsn
is rated as by far TIE
cation Of baseball stGH
on tour BY the No1s
The games are SUI. 2
that Will be seen here =
no lover Of baseball
either one Of them.
advauc In the charge =
which We viii keep q