davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-07-13
The Art of Swimming :s: s; an; :; @ ,;: s ;-s: ';:
Handley the Greatest
. Of Swimming Coaches

Louis do B. Handley. unquestionably the
greatest of all swimming coaches, has
written q series Of twelve articles or les
sons on "The Art Of Swimming" for The
Star, of which the sccompa anying article
Is the first. ;
HandIey now is with the United States
Olympic team. having been appointed
coach Of the American women's Olympic
swimming team, most Of whose members
he not only coached and developed into
world champions and record breakers, but
many Of whom he actually taught tho
rudiments Of swimming.
Hsndlsy took Ethelda Bleibtrey. . weak,
anaemio child, who was suffering from
curvature Of the spine, taught her how to
swim and developed her into tho greatest
woman swimmer Of her time, a world
champion and q world record breaker.
Miss Bleibtrey after winning the interna-
tionL championship by defeating Miss
Fanny Durack Of Australia, turned pro
fessional.
Handley made Charlotte Boyle = cham
pion swimmer; he developed Aileen Rig
gin into champion, made Gertrude Ederle
tho greatest of all girl swimmers and
Helen Wainwright . world beater and rec
or6 holder.
These are only few of the stars whom
Handley has developed. He Is head coach
Of the Women's Swimming Association Of
Now York. the members Of which have
romped away with all the honors in every
meet in which they have started.
Handley's coaching ability is backed by
many years Of brilliant achievements as a
swimmer, foot ball player. polo player and
yaohtsman. He won championships in the
water for the old Knickerbocker 4. c. and
for the New York A. c. He also cap
tanned the water polo teams of both these
clubs.
Therefore he certainly is superbly quail
lied to write Interestingly and authori-
tatively on the subject of swimming. In
his articles Handley tells succinctly how
to swim, and not only that. but how to
improve and to swim easily after learning
the rudiments.
The series consists of twelve articles.
to appear in The Star on successive Sun
days, each one illustrated, and comprises
everything from the rudiments of swim
ming to He-saving and resuscitating .
person overcome by xubmersion.
Evening star., 1924-07-13

years are men and women who before
they took up natatorial activities suf-
fered from such varied troubles as
curvature of the spine, hip disease,
throat or lung affections. rheumatism,
nervous complaints. constitutional
weakness, indigestion, muscular de-
bility and other ills. And these for
mer weaklingS, some of them virtual
cripples, were RECONSTRUCTED through
swimming into sturdy athletes, ma
tional or world beaters. 1t is a rec
ord no other sport can point to.
Swimming is also an effective nor
malizer. 1t will build the unduly
lean by creating muscle and tissue !:
it will reduce the stout by gradually
working off the excess of flesh. To
its devotees who practice often and
faithfully IL inSureS standard body
proportions.
Naturally, too. swimming will i'm
prove one in appearance. not only by
molding the figure on pleasing lines,
but by inducing upright carriage, due
to the position assumed in using the
modern strokes, also clearing the
complexion and imparting the gen.
eral lock of well being which comes
from perfect health.
1t is a matter OF frequent comment
that champion girl swimmers exceed
in pulchritude the fair champions in
any other branch of sport and that
competing swimmers OF both sexes
are. as class. the most pleasingly
developed of all athletes. The con-
clusion is obvious.
Summing up, you may derive from
swimming such sweeping benefits as
elf-protecton, health, physical i'm
provement and constant recreation.
without mentioning the ability to
render service to humanity by saving
life IL the occasion presents. 1t is
an accomplishment well worthy of
any effort to acquire.
For the rest, no great effor. will
be required, for methods of instruc-
ton are so simple and efficient low
adays that skill is gained in short
order.
Copyright 1924
Evening star., 1924-07-13
R0CKNE HOPES TO PLAY
A GRID GAME ON COAST

Los ANGELES. Calf. July 12.-
Whenever the faculty of Notre Dame
University gives its consent for the
Notre Dame foot ball team to play
q gridlron game with some team in
California, knute Rockne. its mentor
VIII put his stamp of approval on
that game, he told a gathering of
Notre Dame alumni at a banquet
mere last night. Rockne, who is here
teaching summer class in foot ball
strategy at the University OF South
ern California. was the principal
speaker on the program
Evening star., 1924-07-13

Think it over. Accidents on or
about the water occur frequently,
particularly at this time of the year.
face circumstances in which knowl-
edge or ignorance of swimming will
prove the determining factor. 1t
should be a pressing incentive to
start at once to gain skill.
But there is the further considera-
tion that excellence in workmanship
opens the way to lifelong enjoyment
of a pastime warranted to prove of
inestimable physical benefit.
To an adept the mere feeling of
gliding comfortably and swiftly
element in itseslf is an everlasting
source of pleasure. quite apart from
the opportunity offered to engage in
many forms of water sports. if SO in
clined, or take part in the several
aquatic games of competitive
involved: besides providing recrea-
ton, makes these activities the finest
of physical training.
There is, in fact, no form of exer-
else so profitable as swimming. The
entire muscular system is developed
thoroughly and symmetrically; the
functional organs are strengthened
and regulated; many ailments are
cured; many structural defects may
be ameliorated or completely cor
rected.
The best proof of the warrant of
these claims is the success achieved
in competition by youths and maids
who started in the swimming game
handicapped by physical DEFICIENCIES
of all kinds, yet presently grew
healthy and hearty, gaining the ex-
ceptional vigor necessary to become
champions and record breakers in the
field of sport.
Among the swimmers who have
written American history in recent
Evening star., 1924-07-13
BOBBY MCLEAN TO SKATE
FOR WORLD TITLE AGAIN

sARANAC LAKE, N. Y, July 12.-
Bobby Mclean, professional speed ice
skating champion, has closed con-
tract with Tex Rickard as match
maker for a series of races in Madi-
son Square Garden, New York, next
January, for the professional speed
skating championship of the world.
1t is planned to have among the
contestants Oscar Mathieson of Nor
way, Thunberg, the Finnish star. and
such American stars as Mclean, Staff,
1amy and MCGOWAN.
Evening star., 1924-07-13

rCarpentier," said Tommy, is about
what he always was, a hard hitting.
1airly clever fighter. He Is a gentle
man"
Asked about Tunney. Tommy said
He is a gentleman, too" That is all
Gibbons would say about the Carmen
tier-Tunney battle.
The fight situation generally has q
more 'HourlShiHg look just because OF
this coming International nix-up.
When heavyweights are active thT
boxing game is like Wall street on A
rising market, So important are TIA
night actually. They can merely talk
about IL and excitement ensues.
Outdoor Season Poor.
All that was needed to put on ,.
better basis this rottenest outdoor
season since outdoor seasons begau
the big fellows on the dotted lines.
Wills versus Firpo. This is an ats.
traction that can't be beaten so long
as Dempsey is inactive. And Carp vs.,
Tunney IS surely going to break the
seasons record in point of attend
dnce and receipts.
It now is d cinch that BARLEY Mad
den will be called upon 10 show his
absorbing powers against Spalla ;
wallOps, and Jack RenauIt is madIy
dashing around proclaiming his de
sire TO mingle with some opponent
who is attractive from a box office
standpoint.
No Wills-RenauIt Battle.
Dismiss all idea of Wills-RenauI.
battle. which up till week ago
looked pretty certain. Dismiss all
idea that Harry Wills is going to mix
with anybody before the Firpo affair.
Paddy Mullins would like to see his
man with another fight under his
belt, but Rickard. while he is a gam
bier at heart and thus likes to put
things to the risk, isn't taking any
oh
fiasco was enough and more than
enough:
There is a report that Rickard had
Wills scared to death before he ever
telling him that if anything happened
to his hands, or if Madden made a
good showing, it would destroy pub
lie confidence in him and would in
cline the promoter TO get another op-
ponent for the South American.
Wills Faced a Problem.
1t was a pretty stiff problem Harry
look ont for his hands and also
orders TO beat up Madden. How could
he do both? He couldn't SO h.
compromised by taking care OF his
fists.
Wills now is at southampton, L. J.
starting light work for Firpo. Road
work is claiming most Of his atten-
| ton now. Mullins is putting him to
his task in the good old fashioned
way and whatever may be said OF
the relative merits of the two men
as fighters, il can be put down as
certain that Wills condition will b.
! superior to thar OF F'irpo when the
! two meet. Watch what happens t.
| Luis if Wills can get in two or three
| of his well known body blows be-
| fore the wild bull can club down the
negro.
| Dempsey Rumors Persist.
Rumors persist that Jack Dempsey
! will fight only one more battle and
| then retire. Rumor also says that If
| his physical condition is not better
than it has been since his operation
| in New York. he probably will end
his career with a defeat. The writer
for weeks has been trying to run this
talk TO its source but cannot. Demp-
sey's friends deny IL with anger and
profanity. His enemies merely smile
and look wise.
Copyright. 1924
Evening star., 1924-07-13
AMERICAN PACING TITLE
AT STAKE ON TUESDAY

KALAMAZOO. Mich, July 12.-The
pacing championship of America will
go to the winner of the $4,000 Ameri-
can Derby to be paced by the best
Grand Circuit talent Tuesday, July %
The race also will earn the winners
owner $4,000.
AS yet there has been no indica ton
of how many horses will be started
Forty y-three are eligible. only two having
been declared definitely out of the event,
Grand Circuit officials believe at least
twenty Will take the word, and it may
be necessary to race q preliminary heat
To- thin thu field.
Evening star., 1924-07-13
RECENT SPURT INCREASED
UNCERTAINTY OF THE RACE
Of Champion Yanks, After Fourth in Row. Tigers
Worry Scott Mos.-Ruth Afraid Of Browns.
Pipp Fears Entire League.
BY GEORGE CHADWICK.

EW YORK, July n.Washngtons top American
League affected the junior grateful affects
the countryside the prngtm specu-
ation and the ultimate
club in the league the 1owly Athletics.
1t wasn't much the the Yankees
caused the sensation the
Sliding down hill exciting climbing
world climbers likewise have
chance tha
Evening star., 1924-07-13
AUBREY DEVINE ILL.

DES MONIES, July 10.-Aubrey De-
vine. foot ball coach at Denver Uni
versity and former University of Iowa
foot ball star. is seriously i'll at the
home of his sister here. Specialists
say he is suffering from poisoning of
the kidneys. His wife, who is in Los
Angeles, has been summoned
Evening star., 1924-07-13
FIGHT JULY "a WILL SET
YEARS ATTENDANCE MARK
Conviction Grows That Frenchman Stands Good
Chance of Winning-NIadden and spalIa TO
to Meet as Well as Wills and Firpo.
BY SPARROW McGANN.

EW YORK July 2There greatest fight throng
OF the of the CaprenteTunney battle Three
sale of tickets a
the battle of the century on Boye's Thirty Acres
There growing belief that has a fine
has
the Frenchman right hand There isn't doubt
another probably
will land that right OF his and land it the button.
Tommy Gibbons when sailed
about that right He caught Michigan felt
Evening star., 1924-07-13

unVerzagt, spaulding. Kucken. G. Murray (2).
Eiseman (2). Fitzgerald l2). Smith, H. Muir
Lynn, Harrison (2J. FUR, Eiseman. Two. base
hit-Eiseman. Three base hit--Spaulding. Sac
rifce hits-Klucken. Mcconnell. Stolen bases
C. Murray, Fitzgerald (2), Smith. Bases on
balls-of Brayton, s; off Pfeil 8: off Mclean,
!; off Layeook. g. Struck out-By Brayton,
5 2-3 innings; Of Mcconnell. in 1-3 in
nings; off Pfen, Z in 2 1-3 innings, off Nc
Lean. 5 in innings off IAyoock. in 2-3
innings. Umpire-Mr. Daniels.
Evening star., 1924-07-13
PUTTING EVENT IS WON
By MRS. w. E. SHANNON

Mrs. W. E. Shannon attained first
place in the woman's putting contest
at the Columbia Country Club yester-
day in competition for the c. War
field Simpson trophy.
Mrs. W. F. Corhy was second and
Mrs. T. W. Newburn was awarded the
consolation There were eighteen
AelanetAf1k :: s. !. - -
Evening star., 1924-07-13
VERNON DROPS CADORE.

LOS ANGELES, July 10.-Leon Ca
dore, pitcher, obtained by the Vernon
club of the Pacific Coast Base Ball
League from the Chicago White Sox
last spring, has been Internationally
released. 1t was said Cadore failed
!, tQ7round into form, .. -.
Evening star., 1924-07-13
JOE LYNCH IS oUTPoINTEp.

BOSTON. July 12.-Johnny Shep-
pard of Woburn, gained the judges
decision over Joe Lynch of New York,
former bantamweight champion, in
ten-round bout here last night.
Evening star., 1924-07-13
The High Value of Proficiency in Swimming.
BY L. DE B. HANDLEY,

l. DE B. HANDLEY,
Natatio
should suffice and
girl, spare pains good swmmerthe
proficiency swimming only personal
but fits the task
ing others in emergencies
Of ability place life
eaveyo threatened?
Evening star., 1924-07-13
KONETCHY A MAGNATE.

WILSON, y. c., July 12--Ec
Konetchy, manager and first base
man of the Petersburg club of Nir.
ginia League, has purchased a hau
interast In, the Petersburg cauA.
Evening star., 1924-07-13

What IS position OF all s,tfetd-
ers avith one man on third and no
one outy
Answered by
FRANK FRISCH,
Second baSemAn, New York Giants,
His timely hitting has made him
known aS ssthe game wrecker." Best
second sacker I'm the National League.
\ X X
In a case of this kind the position
of the inhelder would depend en-
tirely upon the stage of the game.
If the team in the field is good
many runs ahead of the team at bat
the inield should play back. If the
game is close, the infeld would play
for the man at the plate. That is,
the team in the field would play
close in to cut off. any runs from
scoring on scratch hits or squeeze
o19p9. -. : = u. y. - =. =
Evening star., 1924-07-13
ASHLAND RESULTS

Copyright. 1924.
Evening star., 1924-07-13

Copyright. 1924. }
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-17
DESDE YAUCO
IN INTEREsANTE DEBATE

En- la baella plateada noche del
lunes IL del actual mes de mayo Sc
i Hev0 cabo en- ell temple de la Igle-
sia Bautista de Yauco un importante
e interesante debate entire las socie-
dades religiosas "Adalides del Macs
tro' de la Iglesia i}autista de iGuanica
y ''Mensajeros. del Macstro'' dc la Igle-
sia Bautista de este pueblo; E s.
El tema debatir fue. el siguiente:
s'Resuelvase que Noises fu6 mas i'm
portante en- eI movimiento religioso
registrado en- Ia Biblia que San Pa
/ bio La parte positiya estsiba a cargo
de los j6venes de Ealico, selores Juan
Arroyo Mercado, Jose Antonio Fran
quiz Y Tomas Perez y la parte negati-
! va a los j6venes de Guanica, sefiores
Ignacio Almod6var. Ceferino Colon y
Julio p. Dfaz
El juradO eStaba integrado por los
Rdos. Juan Dfaz Acosta Il. Camacho
Torres Y los profesores de instruction
pfblica, seiores AngelsM. 'Saavedra Y
r. r. Flores 9personas muy competen-.
ties en- este rafno del saber. FL debate
por tOdos c0nceptos, estuvo interesan-
tfsimo, ambos tbandos hablaron con
gran aeiocucffria, apor'tando los mejo-
res argumentOs Ell pro de su tests, pc
70 los muchachos de Yauco estuvieron
en- esta OCCASION mas afortimados que
los de Gudnica, pues estaban mucho
mejor preparados para este combate
de la fnteligencia. FranqlTiz es I'm mu-
chachO que. promete nlucho Arroyo es
mny 'listo- y Perez eonoce einuy n foftlo
In Biblia. Ell laudo del Juratlo fue bri-
llante, el presidente del mismo, ,ei clii-
to professor, seiior Saavetlra III declarar
yencedores los j0venes de Yauco.
pronunci0 un bello Y eloeuente discur-
! so, que fue un verdader0a cantico a In
| juventud que triunfa en- las qideS del
saber humane. Fu6 muy felicitado. La
parte religiOsa de la fiesta estdvo
cargo del pastor de la mencionada igle
sin, Rdo. Josue Dfaz la parte lite
raria a cargo del presidente. de la So
ciedad literaria de la progresista So
ciedad "Mensajeros del Maestro Ter
miri0 aquella hermosa fiesta rellgiosa-
literaria con una oracion de clausura
por el Rdo. Camacho Torres.
IA pespu6s de la fiesta, la eencm-reI-
Ella pas6 al hogar del Rdo. Josue Dfaz,
| donde fAe obsequiada con abundancia
de exquisitos dulces y helados. = Isl
4. vaya para los yencedores nuestra sin
eera felicitacidnay para los veneidos
Anestras Eoces de alieiito v pstflnsrle
# aAs;Are.
Mayo II, 1924 s .s 80
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-17
ABUso PoL1cIAcO
vIGILANTE,

La sociedad de Guayanilla ha con-
ttmplado con estupor y ha condenado
: scremente la conducta obseryada en-
uno de los dias de la pasada semana
porsdos pohcias destacados en- este pue
bio.
,,Escs esbirros, apellidados Perez y
Colon, por el nero hecho de no haber
aparecido ,slls nombres en- una cronica
.reYerente las aetuaciones policiacas
en- ei distrito, croniea que desde este
pueblo fuera enviada publicada en-
los srotativos capitalefios Ell MUNDo
y Heraldo de Puerto Rico'. Sc per-
sopRron en- la puerta del establecimien
To ae don Francisco Torres, y sabiendo
que ALI Sc encontraba el autor de la
mencionada cr6nica. comenzaron voct
fefar insultos en- tono de desafio para
Ael srpuesto autor, llegando hasta ell
extreme ins6iito de mentar la madre
de este, con Ell plan preconcebido de
que un ciudadano indefenso Sc abalan-
xarA castigar la ofensa lanzad9 por
dos hombres uniformados. investidos
con. la fuerza material de dos revolve-
res y dos rotenes y con el privilege
que les concede la ley como agentes
de eautoridad.
=, es indudable,, que no ser por ei
gran dominic que tuvo sobre 81 81 ofen-
didb, quien de modo casi directo Sc
ihs0itaba, hubiera habido que lamen-
tariias tristes consecuencias que son de
espbrarse EN- estos casos, va que Ell plan
urdido por esos policias era atropella-
dor cobarde, con Ell marcado propo-
sito de que sus insuitos fueran contes-
tad6s en- la forma QUE MERECLAN,
para justiicar luego todc el infamt
atropello de obras que, por medic dt
siis armas, pensaban poner en- practi
ca, amen de la consiguiente denuncis
posterior ante la Corte.
Todos los elementos mas prestigioso'
EN- los circulos oficiales, PROFESSIONALS
sociaIes, comerciales politicos, y Il
masA del pueblo en- general, Sc han sen
tido indignados por Ell cobarde abus'
lietado cabo por esos dos individuos
delito del que tendran que dar cuent'
ante la justicia de la TERRA ante 4
~ VI gf
de 5Dios. ~
John TRULY.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-17
Ell COMITE De
q
PROPAGANDA
DBLA ALBANIA


iSfE aA s8~s na Gs@
Ell Comite Republican, de Propagan.
da en- favor de la Alianza celebr6 ano-
che su primera reunion. Hicieron xso
de la palabra numerosos elementos par
tidarios de la union de la familia por-
torr quefia. Entire las personas que ha.
blaron fguraba ell Sr. Murillo, quien
dijo que. la Union de Puerto Rico. ha-
bia. abrazado los ideales republicanos
de la estadidad clasica que por esa
raz6n va no podfa haber fronteras que
separaran los partidos hist6ricos.
Cerr6 Ell acto Ell Lcdo. Eugenio Le-
compte quien enaltecio la figura de
don Jose Tous Soto, declarando que es-
te paladin de. los ideales de hermandad
y justicia portorriqueha habia, con sus
actuaciones patr.6ticas, lfegado a una
altura cfvica como la aicanzada por
don Eugenio Maria de Hostos. FL ST.
Lecompte manifesto, ademas, que Ia
Al1anza era 10 mas noble y grande Que
Sc habia hecho despues de tantos amos
de luchas por la redenci6n de Puerto
Rico. Ell orador termin6 invocando los
princip.os de igualdad y amor para
que los elementos que han rechazado el
pacto volvieran de nuevo al regazo de
"a confraternidad portorriqueda brin-
dada por los mobiles patriotas Barcel6
v Tous Soto Al terminar, el Sr. Le-
compte, fue estrepitosamente aplau-
dido.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-17
DESDE MANATI

Aver domingo celebre una reunion,.
mediante invitaci6n que dias antes hi
ciera por medic de una hoja suelta, el
iider maximo del partido Republican,
focal y comisionado de Servicio Publ
co, Don virgilio Ramos Casellas.
Ell sefor Ramos Casellas, de acuerdo
con su hoja stielta, expuso ante el pu-
blco. en- su inmensa mayoria funicrista,
el por que de su ultima determination
politica, referente caer hoy del lado
de la Alianza Portorriqueia luego de
haber consignado su voto eu contra ell
Ia asamblea de Mayagiiez.
: FL acto Sc celebr6 en- Ell ;Teatro Ate
mas. de- este pueblo. Entire los concurren-
t6s. p.liimos. yer ALI, los senore3 Juan
Davila Dfaz, presidente del comite
Unionista local, don Clemente Ramirez
de Areilano, don Isidoro Ramos velez
u don Juan r. Santana. Este illtImo,
hiao varias preguntas al orador sefior
Ramos Casellas, respecto al motive de
sli conducta politica en- estos iltimos
dfas y 81 realrnente era que Sc haiiaba
de bnena fe dispuesto a ingresar como
IN soldado de filas en- la referida Allan
"a Portorriqueha, extreme este iltimo
al cual contesto afrmativamente Ell
orador. ~
Mientras solo pudimos contar escu-
chando ALI al senior Ramos Casellas.
treintitres individuos de procedencia
republicana, en- cambio en- aquellos mis-
mos momentos, el sefior Justine Crespo,
jefe hoy del repnblicanismo Puro en-
Manati, celebraba otro mitin en- una
casa de Ia Gale de Los Obreros con una
concnrrencia de mas de seiscientas per-
sonas todas pertenecientes al partido
republicanoq " al socialista y en- cuyo
acto hicieron lso de la paiabra. ademas
del senior Crespo, los sefiores Francisco
Barbosa y Lcdo. Segara.
De modo que en- este pueblo, ruede
decirse que el pacto Sc va . reahzsr
entire tres mil unionistas que integran
"a colectividad y cuarenta cincuenta
republicanos entire ellos, algunos de IL
ma nora, pero que todos manifiestan su
buena fe.
va Ell rumor publico es de que existe
algin pacto secreto entire alguien que
maAciosamente Sc presenta como Uni en-
tnaiasta Aliado y la fraction rebelde
para protegerse en- los colegios elccto-
rales en- los momentos supremos de Ia
eieccion.
Como La fantasia popula- es tan
ex9ltada en- este, de combinaciones po,l
iitieas, no podeinus menos que rc'rnos
de sstos ramores, va que dentro de la
Alianza. -tiguran desde los primeros mo-
nientos del cslebre manifesto. respeta-
btlisimas personas del partido repubii
carto local, de cuya caballerosidad v
hoihbria de bien jamas hemos dndado.
Tengamos fe pues, en- IA rectitud de
conciencia de los hombres que en- este
Manati culto cfvico nevan Ia direc.
ct6n de tan patriotico niovimiento. %
...afs vIGILANTE.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-17
NEGOCIADO DE MATERIALES.
IMPRENTA Y TRANSPORTE
San Juan, Puerto Rico
sUBAsTA
PROvIsIoNES, CARNE Y
LECHE

Sc recibiran proposiciones en-
sobre cerrado hasta las tres de la
tarde del 26 de mayo de 1924, pa-
ra Ell suministro de provisiones,
carne de res y de cerdo y leohe
fresca de vaca al Gobierno Insu-
lar en- San Juan y Santurce, Rio
Piedras, Ponce, Mayagiiez, Agua=
dilla, Arecibo, Guayama y Huna-
Gao, durante ell termino de julio
/ diciembre 81 1924.
Podran obtenerse proposiciones
| en- blanco e informes dirigiendose
al Negociado que Sc 11enciona
arriba. Advt,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-17
INAUGURATION DE UN EsTABLE-
cIMIENTo EN- PONCE

. -.+r.
Ep dias lpasados Sc llevo efecto en-
la calle Concrete, de Ponce, la inau-
guraci6n del nuevo establecimiento de
papeleria, quincalleria, -.efectos de es-
critorio Y novedades para sefioras, de
La acreditada frna ~ Buenahora Bros.
y CO., Sues - que de tanto tprestigio
goza, no tan 500 en- Ponce, sino en-
tcda la isla.
AL acto de Inauguration de la item
da de Don Victor M. Buenahora, asis-
tieron los sefiores Gallo Lago, Miguel
Acosta, varios representatives de Ia
prensa, y maestro particular amigo el
sr. ". Diaz Baldorioty, alto Official
de la mencionada firma. Los Jefes de
la casa "vfctor M. Buenahora' OBJ
stquiaron espl6ndidamente las perso-
mas que asistieron la iiiauguraci6n
del stablecimiento al que ha respon-
dido como cl.ente'a, 10 mas seiecto de
Ma sociedad poncefia.
Eeseamos a nuestros amigos los sefio-
res Victor M. Buenahora, exitos bri-
llantes en- su nuevo local. 4 8s
~ "