davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-01-25
S Operations years suffering with con-
.tipation - Kellogg's Bran restores health.

Mr.. Lancins's case is typical Of
thousands OF others. He found
permanent relief from constipation
In KelloSg's Bran because it Is ALL
bran. Nothing but ALL bran can
be 100 per cent effective. Read
what he says:
Dear Sir:
have beea afflicted with constipation
for the past u years, and during that
time ] have been In four different hos-
pitais and submitted to I've different
operatiess that were the result of consti-
patten. vas getting 10 bad that every
meal ate soured on my stomach. Two
MoAfhs ago ! was ADVISED to eat your
keiiSGe'S krunbled Bran. tried II, as
was trying every ything I could hear OF.
From that day on have never taken q
phystc. BY stomach does not sour any
more anl my bowels move regularly
Evening star., 1924-01-25
COOLIDGE GREETS PRINCE.
Cables Best Wishes to Hirohito on
Wedding Eve.
By tho Associated Press.

TOXIC. January 25.--A messase OF
congratulation from President Cool.
idge to Prince Regent Hirohito on the
occasion OF his impending wedding
was conveyed to the imperial palace
yesterday by American Chargs
d'Affaires Caffery.
The President wished ''all personal
happiness to the royal couple and
hoped for the regents success in
your high aims and aspirations for
your country"
Evening star., 1924-01-25
FOLKS

Mr.. John Joyce Broderick Of the
Briti4h embassy, who has bssn In
Washington since 1879. II the hfst in
the service to bear the title Of COM
Evening star., 1924-01-25

ADvERTIsEMENT.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-06
A isl

a las personals perjudicadas por el
hundimiento del vapor Carolina
en- 1918.
Las personals que sufrieron perju.-
clos ocas onados por ell hundimientc
del Carolina en- 1918, y que tengan
reclamaciones pendientes ante la Co
mission Mixta de Rec1amaciones (Mi-
xed Claims Commission, United States
and Germany, de Washington, la ira
mitaci6n de las cuales reclamaciones
no este completa aun, tai vez Sc be-
neficien comunicandose a la mayor
brevedad possible con ell Licenc;adc
Antonio Gonzalez Lamas, ex-Au
xiliar Especial del Departamen.
to de Estado de los Estados Unidos
qujen ACADIA de regresar a la Isla des-
phes de una corta stemporada en- Nue..
va York Y Washington. Direccion: p
O. Box 107; o Tetuan 6R; Tel 931
San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-06

pi e1nio. Leido por su autor, Ell senior
viLamil fue justamente felicitado.
LA Jibarita" por Lorenzo Brunei,
y ssBobito Comerciante'' por Francis
CO Sierra; ambos d j Ponce, fueron tam
bien premiados.
En- ell canto al trabajo obtuvo Ell
primer premio la pcesia que Ieva por
lena s.sci de oro' por don Jose Nn-
noz Rivera. FL autor nos deleito con la
recitacion de tan admirable fligrana.
obtuvo Ell segundo premio la one
lleval por LENA ''Tu eres Ell simboio"
peor Jose Yumet Mendez que fue feliz-
mente Zelda por el joven abogado lcdo.
E, Martinez Aviles.
La fiesta de anoche' fue una esplen-
dida apoteosis de Arte. Felicitamos ca
lurosamente a los miembros de la CO.
mission organizadora don Emigdio s..
Ginorio, Don Francisco Cadilla, Don 10
Sc Lim6n de Arce, don Arturo Cadilla,
don Enrique soler Y don E. Martinez
Aviles por la soberbia cristalizacion de
su edificante proyecto. Fiestas de esta
~naturaleza deben repetiirse en- Arecibo.
A los acordes de la Borinqueza ter
min6 Ell brillante festival que ha deja-
do n honda impression en- nuestros es-
piritus y que ha reyelado, M .vez
mas, Ia traditional cultura de Arecibo.
jose CASTOR.
Arecibo, mayo 2 de 1924.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-06
Nos pTOpOpem0s a Ebrar Ia.
Ciudad De San laan del lIiste'
espleddcuIO ID que ofrece Ia lufba.
de msddigOs que iGyaden las.
aeefas de esta Capital, dice
Miss Schultz, listiagM-
da continental
COMO UN Vase DE SABROSO,
MANTECADO ES LA BASE DE,
UNA CAMPANA GRANDE
Y NOBLE 3

Miss Sally Schultz, es una DANA
americana, muy noble y altruista,
que Sc ha sechado sobre sus hombros
la pesada carga de limpiar nuestra.
ciudad de la turba de mendigos, es-l
~pectaculo que tanto desdice de la ci-.
~vilizacion y progreso a que ha lle-I
gado nuestra isla. A continuation pu-
blicamos ell discourse que dicha SCI
norita pronunciara en- la Ultima reu-
MON del Club Rotario, Ell cual dara
una idea mas exacta de la campana
que sc esta desarrollando en- esta
ciudad:
rEs I'm gran placer para mi ha-
llarme entire ustedes, con ell .propo-.
sito de decir algo sobre ell trabajo
que esta llevando a cabo la Socie-,
dad de Mendigos de esta ciudad, ell
progreso que hemos hecllo desde que
empezamos nuestra campa1a hara
aproximadamente dos meses. Ha 81
do para nosotros una verdadera
suerte el que Don Santos Sanchi-
drian sea Presidente de nuestra So
ciedad. Ell ha vivido en- la isla to-
da su vida, conoce las costumbres
de la genie, v posee ~esplendidas fa-'
cultades tssejecutivas. Posee I'm grade
muy alto dentro de la masoneria "
ha sido3spor medic de SUI Influenza
que conseguimos Sc nos cediera eli
Hogan Masonico en- Bayam6n.
@La Sra. Miro, quien fu6 Presi-l
denta de la Sociedad de Mendigos'
anterior, tanabien ha trabajado muy
fuerte .porque nuestra ~canpana re-
suite un exito.
En- general todos los miembros de
la sociedad han trabajado con
todas sus fuerzas, v todos merecen
alabanzas al conseguir que la So
ciedad de Mendigos haya triunfado
en- sus ~propositos.
Tenemos en- la actualidad una de
las sociedades mejor organizadas
de esta ciudad. Han habido muchos,
4 que Sc ndu duAulA duO ut que W HiS
tome interes en- resolver Ell pro-
blema de los mendigos en- la ciudad
de San Juan. Yo soy tan solo un
visitante de la isla. sPero recuerdo
como a mi llegada durante ell mes
de- octubre, ell dia era muy caluro-
SO v mis- amigos me ~llevaron a la
fuente soda de la Porto Rico Drug
Store, con ell ~proposito de tomar al
gunos helados. Mientras yo ME to-
maba un mantecado, Sc me acerco
un muchachito como de ocho amos
de edad, implorando una limosna,
Mis- amigos me dijeron que no lie
diera NADIA pues la ciudad estaba
ficna de mendigos ysno Sc remediaba
NADIA con ESQ. Cuando volvf la ara
para seguir tomando mi mantecado,
este Sc habia desaparecido. FL mu-
chachito Sc 10 habia llevado, v Sc
marchaba tranquilamente tomandose
eel helado. Supongo q. tendria mucha
hambre. Cuando salimos de la far
macia, me encontraba con mendigos
a la derecha, a la ~izquierda, de fren-
te, por todos lados. La mayor par
te de las wees tenla que tirarme a
la Gale para darles paso. Cada vez
que venia a la ciudad los mendigos
|. me acediaban, e~xtendiando las manos
!. en- demanda de socorrn. Todo este
hizo que 20 me ~interesara crande-
(Contin1a en- IL pagina ~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-06
'f | y Yenen0 10 dest1a I'd. en- su propa sanqre cola a gotta


.sEM u - 81 A4% h"NGFtNH @ III 2.ML
fY.o.y g decirles algo que muy pocas personals
saoen. dlJo un notable homBre de cieucia en-
una conferencIa ante una concurrencia newyorkina.
sEl cuerpo humane esta produciendo continue
mente uno de- los venenos mas terribles que Sc
csonqcen; I'm el mundo .~cientifieo 10 llamamos FE-
NoL. rs un productQ de la putrefaccion que esta
slempre ocurriendo en- los intestinos.
Generalinente este veneno es absorbido '
pareialmente edesintoxicado',. (quiero decir hecho
inofenslvo), por ell higado.4 Pero 81 uno esta cons
tlpado la cantidad de fenol que Sc produce aumen-
ia considerablemente Ell cuerpo no puede ma
neJaria yLAaABSORBE LA SANGRE. La primer
senal de peii2ro que listed recibe es un ,dolor de
cabeza. Vlene este porque su sangre esta siendo
enytnenada por un exceso de este fenol.'
Todos 'conocemos los demas sintomas de este
enyenenamiento de fenol: indigestion, desordenes
en- ell CUTS, NAL Solorl en- ell aliento, una .lengua
ssucia Y perdida de vitalidad y energ.a. TODD ell
sistema Sc debilita, 10 cual es una razon porque
los nnedicos dicen que Eel 50go de todas las en-
ferraedades puedens probarse que provienen de la
constipation. ps14s orr
HOY. UNA TENDENCIA CAST UNIVERSAL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-06

Entire atronadores aplausos Ell poeta
laureado designo a la Musa que repre-
sentaba a Caliope. Srta. Edith Palmer,
Reina de la Fiesta. D-esgranando esa
sonrisa en- ella hereditaria Edith Pal
mer lucio anoche sn triunfante belle
"a bajo una lluvia de ~aplausos, musi-
cas-, abanicos, luces v flores.
Una ovaci6n delirante premio IN re-
citaci6n que hizo ell senior scobaIles de
su hermosa composition.
FL segurdo premio correspondi6 3 IA
poesia que lleva por lena PERFUME
de mi ~coraz6n'' de autor desconocidc.
Ell cuento "Oro de la Pobreza'' por
81 Lcdo. Angel M. villamil obtuvo un
IS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-06

La constipation Sc esta hacien-
do mas comun cada dfa. Las dro.
gas no sofamente no ~CURAN la
constipation, sino, por ell c~ontrario,
debilitan ann mas los intestinos \
ayndan asi a aumentar ell desor-
den.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-06
San Juan, Puerto Rice

La Gillette aqui ilustrada es del
modelo College,. Hay otros dos
modelos tambien .chapeados de
orc, el UNITED Special" y Ell
Beacon, de venta q precios al
alcance de todas las fortunes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-06
Legttimas, Chabeadas de Orc,
a los precios mas m6dicos
que Sc han gisto

MO hay hombre que por su propio in
AN teres deba dejar pasar esta oportuni-
dad. Las navajas Gillette legitinlas, cha
Peadas de orc, Sc venden ahora a n precic
tan bajo que estan al alcance de- todos.
Ahorrara ST. costo en- las ~rasuradas de
semana.
Hermosos juegos chapeados de orc, en-
~atractvos estuches forrados con ~terciopelo.
De venta en- todas las tiendas del ramo.
Aproveche listed esta oferta ahoTa
mismo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-06

Por esta razon los medicos y hospitales estan
preseribiendo la Levadura de Fleischmann,-no
como una medicina, sino como un alimento fres-
co, corrective, que da a los mdsculos intestinales
un ejercicio natural SCI sf& 81 n &
sCada p~astilla de la Levadura de Fleishmann
consiste de .millones de plantas microscopes vi
vientes. que Sc mezclan con ell desperdicio en- los
intestinos, ablandando y aumentandot el voIurnen
de este desperdicio. Este voluTnen ADDITIONAL ami
FORTALECE por ofrecerles la resistencia que
debian tener ~
Coma dos 0 tres ~pastillas diariamente-sola o
disuelta en- aqua, leche. 0 jugos. de fruta; con pre-
ferencia media bora antes de eada cornida 0 bien
antes de a~costarse. Obtenga varias ~pastillas a la
wise conservan en- I'M lugar fresco y seco por
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-03

HaScDd4I 1nI8 8ADE NlH6
town Altoona is In what they call
national league territory and even
though they hate the Giants they
want to see them win. Quite 4
number have asked me about my
story yesterday where I picked the
Giants to win the series by q shade.
] still feel that way and IL any
thing, figure this nasty bride
story win make McGraw's boys
fight harder than ever.
Bob MueseI stopped IN New.
York yesterday and talked with
Frank Frisch and other Giant
players. Frisch's finger is stiIl
terrible TO look at but Frank says
&c doesn't feel as bad as IL looks.
It is the result Of an old injury
and even normally has . swollen
appearance.
Frisch was getting into cab
and from the way he picked up q
big suit case, It looked to Bob that
he shouldn't have much trouble pick
ing up q baseball bat. II Frisch
starts tomorrow it makes the Giants
chances much better.
see the papers say Walter
Johnson Is sort Of nervous. no.
ticed he said as much In one Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-03

his own articles. It might seem
strange to home folks for a big
fellow like Walter to be nervous.
but I'm pretty fair sized boy my.
self and believe me I know what it
Is to feel just that way. I don't,
mean the regular feeling which
comes to a fellow who has never
been in the big show. That's Just
plain old-fashioned world series
fewer like what actors cali stage
fright.
But mean the strain on feI.
low who lille Walter johnson has
had a wonderful year and nelped
his team win the pennant more
than any other player. He knows
that the fans at home expect him
to keep up that record breaking
pace. He knows that they viii be
downhearted IL he fails. And he
knows that in a series one badly
Walter johnson gets In q world
SERIES"
Now he's In and the fans are
holding their breath for results.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-03
Forty Candidates Out
For Hayerford
Soccer Team

HAVERFORD. Pa, Oct. g..
The Haverford College soccer
team began its full practice when
about twenty men turned out n
Uniform and reported to Coach
McPete last week. Since then
practices have been held daily
and there are forty candidates
working for places on the Scar
let and Black eleven. To date
the drill has consisted mainly
in dribbling and passing and
trying to get the bali through
the overworked goalies.
The collection Of stars which
was gathered on last years team
has been depleted by the grad
nation Of Captain Longstreth,
rated at an all-American half
back, and Jack Fisher, all
American fullback, but there are
still, several experienced men to
take their places and fill them
well. Jack Starbuck, one Of the
nlainstays Of last year. died 81
pneumonia in the summer and
Ed Wood, whose leg was broken
last year, viii not be able to
join the team.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-03
BLOOD, Basketball Star
Lost to Team at
=
Syracuse

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Oct. 81.
Syracuse University's basket
ball prospects for the season of
1924-25 received their first blow
today when it was learned that
Paul Blood, sensational Young
guard Of last years freshmen
team, was not in college for the
coming year.
The youth, It is understood,
failed to obtain the necessary
number Of honor points for par
ticipation in athletics. He did
not attend the summer school,
as did b hundred or more stu-
dents, q few Of them athletes.
who made up some back work.
Blood was counted as sure to
get . regular place on The
varsity team this year, going up
from the freshmen along with
Vic Hanson and Scotch" Carr,
the forwards; Follett, center;
Boxer; Lee and Cook, guards.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-03
BABE RUTH STILL WONT
ADMIT BEST TEAM WON
NPElVlVANT SCRAMBLE
b. BABE RUTH.

ALTOONA Pa. al landed morning hustling
Pennsylvania where they still arguing that Pittsburgh
Pirates the in the National
the pennant.
AS the hotel pcrters having hot argument
and before knew what happened they sat Judge
Ts here fellow that the doesn't
think Mister ?p he asked
told him he absolutely right and pointed this years
the American League Right
Pittsburgh turned together.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-03

get hold Of couple In the big
week and because little was ex.
pected from him, the fans went
wild. Homerun Baker made d life
long reputation by q couple Of
timely smacks in d world series,
but before that he wasn't billed az
any demon sIugger. Walter John.
son lead the American League ii
pitching this year and was declared
the most valuable player" In the
league, but more than that, for
years and years, the fans have
been saying you just wait TIL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-03

Christy Matthewson was the great
est idol to come across In line with
advance dope, and Walter Johnson
has q good chance to do the same
but don't blame him for being nerv.
out in the meantime.
Copyright. 1894, BY the Christy
Walsh Syndlcate.)
pitched ball game looks far worse
than at any other time.
Look at what Ty Cobb did once
In q world series. Not so good.
And look what . bust was, two
different years. In 1921 / broke
the home run record with fifty
nine and yet In the world series
that year / was awful.
In 1922 / was even worse. Last
year Of course / got started great
and guess the fans felt satisfied.
But IL q fellows reputation mas to
stand or fall on performance in one
short world SERIES. he's got plenty
to worry about.
Such stars as Iris Speaker, I'd
die Collins, Ty Cobb and Walter
johnson 90 into world series with
3 big handicap. Unless they are
sensational the public doesn't give
EN- credit.
Yet players like Casey stengel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-03
WaverIYs Iron Out

The waverly football team Il tax
ing no chances with the Arlingtona
Saturday. The Waverlys are out
every day working hard for per
tected eleven for that garno. They,
want to take the virginians over
the bumps.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-03
Experts Wall

Now that tho Bucks are in the
big battle. the scribes who have
been unable to see them all season.
are predicting that the Griffs are
not going to be 30 much in the
series. Hooray for them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-03

and the boys
were standing
around talking
about Walter
johnson just as
though he was
the hero OF the
town team. Its
q tough thing
20 admit. but I
guess after all,
IT'S q good thing
the Yan3ke 3 D.
didn't make the
grade again. 1T
Isn't so good for
our pocketbooks
but ! think it's
awfully good for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-03

I play 3 little baseball here this
afternoon with Bob Muesel OF the
Yankees and tomorrow morning
I'll be around Washington bright
and early picking up all the latest
dope on the Giants and the Sem
ators. There's no two ways about
II. this IL about the most exciting
series since ths rivalry Of the
Giants and Athletics. The other
day I was n springfieId; Mass,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-03
Hunter Shows CaIiber

Willie Hunter played In an exhi.
bition match on the Burning Tree
and Columbia courses. On the for.
mer, he did well, but on the latter.
he burned up the course. In that
last round he showed his mettle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-03

OF turn IS usual.
One set Of world series tickets
for the local menagerie looks
like a crazy quilt made to order
for the Siamese Twins. The
printer went blind immediately
after designing Washington's
newest mileage book.
As . result, the printers devil
had to finish the job, and it
looks like he didn't get any
outside help.
Meanwhile the old town Is
trying to act rational under
subnormaI conditions. We are
just one fit behind our own
pulse.
Added to our own natural
innbecility it's beginning to look
like Virginia, North Carolina,
Maryland and waystations are
sending us all Of their morons
and otherwise unemployed.
Clark Griffith's only worry
Is where he is going to incar-
cerate them all. But he's not
bothered half as much as they
are.
A perusal Of any hotel reg
lister shows there isn't an insane
patient In his proper cell today.
They are all not only in Wash
ington but their guards are
here too.
The author Of "What Price
Glory" should revaInp his title
to "What Price Tickets" and
then add subtitles to take
care Of the overflow.
One hundred royal rooters
arrived from Tampa today to
see the panic from close range.
They were accommodated with
choice seats in the vicinity of
Lanharn, Md.
Two sardine experts were
sent from the factory to help
arrange the seats, and while
they have run short Of cans
there are still plenty Of fish.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-03
William ard NAM Prom

With the Navy game only . few,
days OFF the William and Mary
coaches are driving that aggroga.
ton along at top speed in the
hopes Of giving the Navy boys some
trouble.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-03
r llTOMIME BALL CAM
CAUSES ASIO NISHMElT
~ 4. -. THOMAS.

darnted gentleman leisure, perched south rail q
the Anacosa bridge overlooking the Seaman Guers baseball
field gazed with establishment activities taking place there He
difficulty following the ball
battled with spirit IN fact, visible s. N
throwed
there?" he asked mcusIy 81 small boy 81 hand
Y tanv1 ninedsf he
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-03

each IL to take In executing the
plays. The pantomime ID 50 clear
In, its portrayal OF action on the;
diamond that some authorities de.
clare It far outshines an other
methods, including the various.
types OF scoreboards.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-03

The Warrington baseball club,
the United States Marine Corps, and
The Washington Times are combin-
ing efforts to make this years
world series nantoIniIne q classic as
compared with those Of the last two
years, which were acclaimed the
greatest successes ever achieved IN
reproducing baseball contests.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-03

MY Gawdi Is dey done moved de-
buRhouse cross de riyah?''
A United States marine officer,
lieutenant Bellinger. solved the rid
die.
Those ballpIayers are marines
for the pantOminne world
series" he laughed. But It was
necessary TO 80 into details before
the matter was understood.
'Sho' IL hot bizness! And the
spectator became even more inter-
ested In the game played with o.
phantom sphere.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-03

The pantOmIrne Is hot business.
For . WeeIx the marine balipIayers
Of the Navy Yard and the Marine
Barracks have been training as
eiduOusIy IN tho roles they win
play at American League Park,
where they win re-0nact every
move made In the Giant 7riffmen
battles at the Polo Grounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-03

Tho fans who attend the parltO-
mines win miss little NJ what
takes place on the diamond &c tho
Polo Grounds. The plays viii be
roenaCted at American League
Park almost simultaneously with
the originals. The speed win be
accomplished By means 81 u tcIe-
graph wire connecting the Polo
Grounds with the Washington
dugOut in the Griffs' park.
Adding not q little to he speed
win be the intelligence OF the Ma
rtnes Ia grasping quickly the pari
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-03
Can You Afford to Speculate?

livery time you buy something you are either specu
lating or making definite investment
Few people afford to speculate Yet many do it con-
tnualy in making their everyday purchases And it's
Unnecessary The advertisements make easy for any
one to avoid taking chance.
The merchant manufactured who adverses realizes
that the goodwill Of his customers means money in the
bank to him. He knows that public confidence his product
and public respect for his own character valuable as
his credit at the bank
So he makes the individual satisfaction of his patrons
their loyalty and their friendship paramount issues in his
business.
When you buy an advertised product you can know in
advance what to expect in return for your money You
count on it's being right You making an invest
ment.
But when you buy nameless, unbranded merchandise
you are taking chance You specializing
KnoDUho you'd buy. The advertisements
WiVtelLy0u.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-03
SAYS SKILLET"
Finn, Esq
Every Maniac and His
Guard u In Washington
70 Assist In the General
Requiem.
BY KIRK MILLER
TYYASHINGTON is getting
It's first serum for world
series fright. Il il also
sampling its initial dose Of orig
inal home-brewed season tick
cts for the best course Of lee

{ y r g s e v =
broadcast at
Clark Griffith
Auditorium.
The chief de-
baters will be
Walter john
son, George
Mogridge, Jez-
abel Tecumseh
Zachary VS.. Art
Nehf, Jack
Bentley and
Hugh MEG Quill
Ian. Alternates
will sneak out
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-03

Two sardine experts were
sent from the factory to help
arrange the seats, and while
they have run short Of cans
there are still plenty Of fish.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-03

As . result, the printers devil
had to finish the job, and it
looks like he didn't get any
outside help.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-03

Meanwhile the old town Is
trying to act rational under
subnormal conditions. We are
just one fit behind our own
pulse.