davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-29
LA AMENAZA INcUMPLIDA

Fueron sentenciados largas conde.
mas. Pero Ell bandido reiter6 una otra
vez que tan pronto Sc le soltara todos
y cada uno de los detenidos que inter
vinieron en- su captura saldarian una
terrible cuenta con el.
-Pasaron largos aios-continu6 ell CO.
ronel-. Un dia, una VOC por telefono
me dijo asperamente: "He sido hoy
soltado de la penitenciaria "-Quien
habla?, pregunte''. me llaman
''Aguila Negra." contest6 la voz, Y
este demuestra que 20 no olvido. Den
tro de cuarenta y ocho horas habre da-
do mi golpe''. La communication acab6.
''Divcrsos incidentes, concluyo ell CO.
ronel, recordaronse al dia siguiente la
amenaza. Al ccmenzar las ultimas doce
horas del plazo, un mensaje telef6ni-
co lego la jefatura de policia des-
de Rio Piedras: "Aguila Negra" aca-
ba de ser muerto en- una pelea a cuchi-
lladas con un negro. Fu6 10 tlltimo
que sure de el''. Y Ell coronel hace no
tar la actual segurtdad de la isla.
(De LA Prensa" de N. Y)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-29
Ell "AGUILA NEGRA"

Pero los detectives iban ciegas.
Todo 10 que hacian era guiarse de sus
conocimientos del mundo criminal y bus
car entire el quien cultivara la ''espe-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-02
DE SALINAS
AL MARGEN DE Los DEPoRTEs.
POr: sILENcIoso.

El manager de la pilnentosa novena
SALINAS JUNIOR, ell enthusiastic =
culto senior don Juan Rodriguez. re
ha suplicado que publigue en- Ell NUN
DO una como cr6nica-reto, dandole
saber todos los equipos de sesunda
clase que su novena esta dispuesta
enfrentarse con cualesquiera de eilos.
Pero toda veg que sea bajo condioio.
mes que no perjudiquen ninguno De
los dos teams, por su puesto.
Asi es que para cumplr tan peque-
sia mission y deiar conforme al amigo
Rodriguez, doy la palabra los dife.
rentes clubs de segrnda categorts "a
les como YabucOa, Arroyo y Santa Isa.
bel
ivamos, uno que oscl
solamento hasta la fecha un solo
euuipo nos ha retsdo: el white Sox
de Guayama. Y 10 hizo afortunadamen
te, pues venci6 en- cl primer juego con
mn score dc a su favor. En- el
otro Sc vir6 la tortilla. Los chieos "sa
laos'' fueron al desquita furiosos e
graron, mcdiante largos cantasos. "dc
rribar por TERRA los neuraticoa.
Ell. score final fue: Q 6.
Sc distinguieron en- ei usO dol 70.
lete, Jubilee que cOnect6 ua tribagser
nm fenomenal Home Fun, y rsteban
que Iig6 cuatro hits de cinco veees al
palo.
No Sc asusten los que piensan retar-
ros. rs que Ia bola cs rcd0nas =
Easta lrego.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-02
ooBIrRro pE pUERTo Kfoo
usrsffaf As fsf fafsfisf
orfCiNA DEb cowfei0NADo
aeato z7. fe1t
AuwCIo ~ BUBaarA

froposffoTFs 81 sfsfe ssffa
CO. rsfs 81 ssM esata - 8seEss
sasrsts ss tss ss~as ~ sssetfses1sa
1s Uas ~ ssef fsfs E fss~EsF
y o. rsfssss ssft 81 nsss1s s1.Nszs
Sc vInsH,s Fawta N ss sasst Ns~m
pmessos stfax~s4ss ssn2eN =
sums A. re- ktff mrfwrfMwTn8
TEEfNrffRra notkRKs CO..
fzfc5 u1fs fs4 y rgs trfk esNN
70 ENTfowHo notkRN4 Coz
"a fc9 tttfss 81 ssstsetifsassess -
sfnlufsa 81 ssss otsles tssss -
ar8 p w 81 Es a. .@efsasss
ss 1894 - es r. asffaa tssaes
mtnts
Tsfes fss fssNs eeseFsfiss - fexAM
sn Ia oteles te kfssfssss tsefs e
en- shffsa A. mMrssts - ssse
ns-tss sas So ss ssfsf 81 - -.
tfsts. seffls - Esltsssfss fsesssE
&C. sItncs 3 aezssss ss assesseeess
aas ksa ss esms~tsf esfaaess 80
4esss 81 A. nfKs uofsaNs fsfs -
aes ssFsn f**maas Al ss# sNs@s
fss aisass fss#@s#sss es tf #Nas -
eeets f6l sss 8seefs A. sfsssas
- ~ setssss
~ sfe.slstssss II fesFfk e -
fssts fseaasss tasassf ssfss
iss pssrsslfssss 81 Al sslss1sss e
ssesfsfs tas sH fsfssaesss
ras isa Hss efss a4mMafs
nWEts Nnwn F#THwN8
EFasssfs
49,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-02
FL primer mass mitin" de
Ia AIianza en- Mayaguez

ola de cabezas humans. Mas de cga-
tro mil personas invadian Ia hist6-
RIGA esquina de Ia "Mallorqusua !;
numerosas damas ocupaban s.tio pre-
ferente, manteni6ndose en- sus puesios
hasta ell final. varios oradores, entire
ellos Ell senior Barcel6. tuvieron fra
ses de ahento simpatia para Ia cau-
sa del sufragio femenino.
Presentado por Ell Lcdo. Alemaiiy &C
sa en- cahdas frases de cordiaiidtd y
reconocimiento, abri6 ell acto el Sc
nor Francisco Cervera Silva de san
German Y candidate senador az
large por la Alianza Puertorr. Iuc-
ma. Luego hablaron Ell elocuente ora
dor de Arecibo Lcdo. Coballcs. 81
Icdo. Juan e. Soto y el sr. Garcia Du
cos de Aguadilla.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-02
HABLAN BARCEL0
Y ToUs SOTO:

Fresentados por el lider de Ia Allan
za en- Mayagiiez Presidente del Co
mite Local republicano. el pr. Guz-
man. hijo, hicieron sa aparici6n ante
el publico que los salud6 con una eia-
morosa ovaci6n. los sehores TOus So
to Barcel6. Los padres del movi-
miento hicieron sus discursos alternan
do en- ellos parrafos conceptuosos y
brillantisimos Cada uno dc por 81 ira
to la parte de la lucha Que 10 cupo
hasta cristslizar sus ideas ahancis-
tas en- hermosa reahdad.
Ell primero enn hablar fre el schoE
Barcel6 quien hiso Ia historic dcsde
uue Sc present6 en- el senado Ia Sim
RoLICA RESOLUTION CON TUNTA
hasta sus gestiones en- Ia cchnision qpe
fue a washington inteerada por los
asrectores de los tres partidos Iuegc
habl6 Tous Soto y asi pronunnaron
sus discursos hasta el final.
Barcelo atac6 duramcnte a los que
ilamandose nacionalistas sc unen
los eternos implacable5 encmigos
del ideal para buscar ventajas parti-
daristas v satisfacer venganzas psrso
males. Dijo que en- la Aianaa cstaban
consagradas las hnal.dades supremas;
estadidad independence, psro que
ESQ era una question a resolver por
las futuras generaciones, dc acuerdO
con la experiencia las circunstan-
cias.
Tous Soto Sc dcfcndi6 dc los alta
ques de sus encarnizados advorsarios.
Acus6 a ''El TEMPO" de ser cl'"pe-
ri6dico mas enenigo dc Puerto Rico
! que jemas Sc haya editado en- este
psis. Dijo que los aboyados que le
scusan de representa- intercses de cor
poraciones 10 hacian porque cllos no
merecian la condanza de esas mismas
corporaciones, contentsndose con inju
riar.e "a. 6D por impotencia y envi.
dia.
Ell acto term1n5 a las dose y mSeia
de la noche, salendo Ia conerrrencia
satisfecha LENA de ardor para en-
pear la campaha, 10 cual asegura el
triunfo aliado en- Mayagiiez por nas
de dos mil votos de mayoria.
CoREEsPoNsAL.
Mayagiiez, Agosto 1924.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-02
CoRREo DE PARIS
tcontinuaci6n de la pag. y

ha dominado hasta el punto de hacerle
olvidar esa ironia suttl y punzante,
dulce v amarga "a un tempo, que es
la sal pimienta dc su genio:
-Fui una vez-me. cont6-a la
Bolsa del Trabajo para yer al formi-
dabIe Pataud, secretario de- sindicato
de electricistas. Guerra yo sorprender
al agitador en- su ambiente y estudiar-
lie un POGO. Halle, al homhre abs
| mado entire una avalanche. de impre-
SOS. Lo felicit6 suponiendo que to-
do auuello era material de propagan-
lda.. Pataud me contempl6 con cierta
conmiseraci6n mostrandome uno de
los foIletos, me dijo: 'Son las aven-
tuYas de Sherlock Holiness iiniea lectu-
ra que irlteresa los sindieados''
LIevada tai terreno la conversation
derive hacia la literRtura. France me
pregunto: ..
-iTienen ustedes ahora en Espafia
muchos grandes hteratos?
Respondi:
-Tenemos algunos buenos. -.
Entire la marafia de plata volvi6
brillar una tenue sonrisa: =.
No es 10 mismo-indic6 Franco
grande que bueno. !. Por 10 general,
los grandes escritores son malos por 10
.menos a juicio de los estilistas Y de
los pedantes. :. Escribir bien, para la
mayoria de las gentes y para todos los
criticos, es hacerlo sujetandose a las
reglas. Los ''buenos'' escritores
las respetan, mas los grandes escritores
prescinden de elias. :. Rabelais, uno
de los mas grandes escritores de Fran
cia Y del mundo, abusaba de los epi-
tetos, acumulaba los substantivos y
los verbos y construia frases que care
clan de fexibilidad, de ritmo y de equi
librio. Moliere tambi6n escribia NAL,
y 10 mismo lie ocurrfa a Balzac.
otros escritores fueron mss cuidado-
SOS, mas puros, mejores, en- suma; pero
no fueron grandes, verdaderamente
grandes, como Rabelais, Moliere y Bal
zac.
Despues de esta disquisici6n, Ell
Maestro Sc puso en- pie. Era la hora
del paseo cotidiano en- automovil, bajo
las frondas del bosque. Acariciando
un mont6n de cuartillas oprimidas, so
bro la mesa, bajo un trozo de marmol
antique, France dijo:
Mi uuerido Kahn: este va despa-
clio.
''Esto" es el nuevo libro que Ell
Maestro preparaba cuando la enfer-
medad lie sorprendi6: SO titula "sous
la Rose, esta constituido por va
rios capitulos de conyersaciones flos5-
fcas.
FL sefior Kahn murmur6:
Hay tempo.
La voz del buen editor temblaba un
POGO.
France me tendi6 la mano con ade-
man triste y lento, como On un adios
definitivo
Sail de la ''villa Said'', fuf despa-
clio por la Avenida y di una inmensa
vuelta para salir de los campos Eli
ssos sin acercarme a la Plaza de la
Estrella, porque llevaba en- la mente
en- Ell coraz6n la imagen apost6lica del
Maestro y no guerra profanarla con Ia
vision marcial y abOrrecibls del Arco
de TriunfO
Antonio G. de LINAREs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-02
ANUNcIo DE vrNrA
si0o.0o0.o0 NO Mas DE fta 20
NOS PARA ME5oRAs pUnhfeAs
DEL MUNIcfpfo DE isabella
PUERTO RICO

FlopoAeAnHee cn uirF1% frffat1# -
ran reeibisas ror 81 hieaiss - o..
bella. p. +. en- sn ohcins. hasta e !
p. NJ. del dia IS de scYtismtfs ss
1929. les egsies ss str.fan rms hess
despues en- h cass Ayuntamssnso 6s
Isabella, 7. h para ter conslHeraa ass
por aa Junta de- subasta sei maeiti.
Pic para IA vents d. is smtNsn 4
bonos para msjoras ptbiiess per t. -
ma de s1o0.ooo.00 a IN iassfts qes -
exceda del s.t2 por eisrto saasf 81.
esderos rcmestraimenfs Dichos bea7F
llevsrAn fecha 10 ds Ensr8 ds fe1t
seran retlmidos en- 80 pissos anes-
les; venoisndo II primsg pisss e. -
dc Julio de 1886.
Los bonos sersn sritaas - ferris
de cup5n Dc j. dsnsmiaaeisn ss
sl,oC0.oo cads uno. Tanto 81 nfineI
pal como los intssssss ssrsn paessss
y los bonos enircgados ca sazfaaIss
tanco o bsnco De depteffo - wasa-
instSn. .. c. Nusva YORK rnsste
Rico. a eieocisn al ecirgrsfsf. esss
ser designate por "a hssmhlen wenl.
cipai de fsabela. r. r. Ei tsnefsssf
tendra qus paesr en- aditl6a e. 81.
rorte de su oferta ios iasefssss ses-
, mulados hssta Ia fechs c. ia sHsfsfa
dc los bonos.
Estos bonos estsn sxsnies 81 faFs
+ dc consrihuei6n su los Essaaos uat
COS en- Puerto nico.
Estes bonos puefen ser sesrsases
por el cobiernc de pusrso nles sn r.
rsntfa de dep6sito a. fon9es ae ssess
4 Gob'erno o cnrno faura eas Is fssss
de Puerto Rico sxirsn rsfa ssf fsse
sitados en- 81 Depsrtsmsast ds ffseisn
ds.
Fl conssio Executive a. rusfso -
co M empeaado IA bns-s - 6s -
PUEBLO nE PUERTO Efco rsra =
pago del principal = intsrssss A. ss-
tos bonos
Les prcposicionss para ls so2pre
de dichos bonos tisnrn aue vsnff ses~
rahadas de IN cheaue csrffsrsss sFi
ro b7nsario por 81 ror eisafe sfi
vslor n par fo ios tsnst eonsfs
cuaiuuier Bsnco Nacionai ~ - -
taaos unidos. oonfra snasanIsra A.
los barccs orc harcn rsFeesoa t1
Puerto Rice. favor e. rssefsfs -
nicipal de- Issbsia p n ~ Are
70 en- Elective. como rsfantia ss So
na fe.
cualquier posisr podrt sastf g sf
20 de IA ape-fura de iss rsetssitie.
nos bien En- persona rpv aeaie g.
un ageuts. Las propoaiciorss dserfta
rressntsrse sn rlicgos esrsdes = e.
rirss Al Acslae es fsshrfs ?. r
ssorihiendose On 81 sobrs e. uns -
ne-a clara. 10 sisaisnis. ''rropesifis
res para Ia eomrra A. honos e. =
nicipio Dc rsshris. y r.
Estos bonos - emifsu A. aeaetf'
con IA faeuitsd coaferids = ics mari
cipios por Il 1ey dsi ccngreao - -
Fsssdos Unsdos tituis6a "rey usr'
proveer IN ooblsrro Civil pera rasr
20 REQ. para otros fnss' sprats.
da en- 2 de- Marie ds 1917 prr -
cssatvtos de Pusrto Rico vissnsss. 81
como ds acuerdo con una srdf1snfs
do IA Asamhiaa Msnicipsi a. fsaheia
p r. adoptaaa con arrssi3 II -
Para osros lnfcrmss t'rfiaes ai ~
oalds del Murieipio as fsahsls P
L o al Tesorsro de Pses's Elee. go
jean. puerto Rico.
Tsabsla. ? r. y ds ssps .s-asrs
de 1924.
Esm6n BANucuf
Afeafas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-02
EMPIEZA
Ell AcTo:

Cuando la manifestation ileg6 Jun
to la tribuna ell local en- muclos ne
tros en- derredor parecia una inmensa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-02

De ruidOsaniclate esplsndido puede
califc9rse c. coberb.o nitin celebrado
por Ia Alianza en- esta cipdad el pa
saado domingo para inaugaTar la CAM
paiia electoral rebidalnente anuncia
do el acto, mis- dc cpstro mil perso-
mas Sc con" "rogarop alrededor de una
amplia tribuna para escuchar Telisio-
sa y entus ,asticamente la paiabra con
ceptuosa de los mss gallardos rribu-
nos de Ia patri6tica conjunction
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-02

q sencr Tous Soto Sc defende de las
acusaciones de sus adversarios, Ian
zando a su vez graves imputaciones
contra sus detractores; el senior
Barcel6 tatlbian hace importanteS
d1cla. acicnes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-02
Ia MANIFESTATION:

. Antes dc darse principle al mitin
una mani estaci6a compuesta ae mas
de dos 'tnil q1Iinieptas almas Sc orga-
MIRO fr,nte al local ocupado provisio-
nalmente pora la alcaldia, partiendc
de este sitio para recorrer las prin-
cireles Gales de la poblacion. Dos
bandas de mhsica amenizahan ell ac
to, ell cual fu6 adquiriendo proporcio'
nes colosales a medida que iba reco'
rriendo la ciudad. Els bueno advertiI
que una enorme muchedumbrc Sc 81
tu6 en- el local donde Sc alzaba la
tribuna para ocupar sitios estcategi'
cos en- ell mitin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-03
SEEKING s CAUSE IN MURDER
Detectives Advance Diff ferent Theories In The
 Shooting Of Sims E

Vester G. Glenn, was reported to still be in a serious condition at the Wood- lawn hospital Tuesday night from wounds received Monday afternoon in pistol duel in which Samuel Sims, Old Fifth avenue road, was instantly killed and Mrs. Sims sustained wounds in her hand and forearm.
 Two theories were being advanced Tuesday by detectives investigating the shooting. One is that a liquor trans action led to the shooting. The sec ond is that domestic triangle of many months standing led Sims to fire the shot that caused the battle.
 In the meantime Glenn is being held under a police guard at the hospital. As yet he has not been able to make statement in his defense. According to James L. Nelson, who accompanied Glenn to the Sims home, and who wit messed the shooting, said it was caused by liquor transaction.
 The two men met on Sims front porch and conversed for a few min- utes, Nelson stated. As Glenn turned to leave Sims is alleged to have. shot him in the back. Though wounded, Glenn drew his gun and returned the fire, killing Sims and wounding Mrs. Sims.
 The body of Sims will be sent to Vincent, Ala, at z o'clock Wednesday morning by Johns. Funeral services will be held at 2 80 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, followed by burial in the Vincent cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-03
MOTORISTS BOOTH
 IS SHOW FEATURE
Alabama Motorists Association We'll Represented At Exposition

Thousands have visited the booth of the Alabama Motorists association at the Dixie Auto show, and interest in the program of the organization for the coming year in behalf of the motor car owners of the state is unusually keen, according to President Paul H. Earle.
 A large number of memberships have been received by the booth attendants, who are leaders of the club.
 Monday, the booth was in charge of Jesse F. Yeates, Preston Y. Whitman, Frank E. Spain and S. Stuart Riddle.
 Tuesday, J. Chap Hodges, w. S. Moughon, Jr., James Arthur Smith and Alex c. McElrop were in charke.
 The schedule for the rest of the week follows: Wednesday, Ted Brownell, J. Ed Keith, Andrew J. Arrant and Ed D. Henley; Thursday, Alex c. Mont gomery, John D. Proper, Ed s. Moore and A. R. Pryor; Friday, A. Clinton Decker, Frank Stevens, Vert T. Kissell, Carlton P. Smith, and F. M. King Saturday, E. P. Allen, J. W. Stanfiel, Basil A. Wood and Charles R. Hilty.
 These business leaders are enthus- iastic workers in the association, and can tell you anything you want to know about it. ~-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-03
BOOSTERS LEAVE
 ON CUBAN TRIP
Prominent Business Men To Be Gone Ten
 Days

A group of Birmingham boosters, sponsored by the chamber of commerce, left Tuesday evening over the Louis- vile and Nashville railroad on the first leg of their ten-day trip to Cuba.
 The party will arrive at New Or leans Wednesday morning and at II o'clock leave on a steamer for Cuba. The water journey will cover a two-day period with the ship scheduled to dock in Havana early Friday morning.
 Five days will be allowed the party in Havana during which the Elliott Tours, of Talladega, which is conduct ing the trip, has arranged a series of entertainments for members. Among these are included number of sight seeing trips to points of interest in Cuba and the sports which are being held in Havana at this time of the year. Head- quarters while in Cuba will be made at hotel Plaza.
 The return boat leaves Havana De- cember 10 with short stopover in New Orleans planned. Boosters will arrive back in Birmingham at z o'clock the morning of December 13.
 Among the business men who will make the trip are: George Johnston, head of the Johnston Dry Goods com pany; R. E. Smyer, former Birmingham postmaster Benjamin F. Oldham, Charles T. Lehman, president of the Lehman Machinery company; and representative of the Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-03
RATES
 FIXED BY CITY
Few Changes Made For 1925-Newspapers
 Revised

Birmingham's new license schedule, which becomes effectiv January l, was completed Tuesday and will be adopted at a special meeting of the city commis- sion Friday. Few changes were made, but licenses of daily newspapers were given an upward revision, as follows:
 Over 75,OOO circulation. $500; over 50,000 circulation, $400; more than 30,- 00O and less than 50,000 circulation, $500; under 30,00O, $200.
 Dealers in radio sets must pay $25, and licenses of sight seeing busses are fixed at $35. Tree pruners must pay $25 a year, and painters who specialize in automobiles jobs are added to the schedule on a graduating scale, with minimim of $50. Airplanes used for advertising will be assessed $100 a day. in addition to an annual license fee of $25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-03
NEW COMPANIES
 TO INCORPORATE
Realty And Manufacturing Con-
 cern File Papers Tuesday

Articles of incorporation were filed with Probate Judge J. P. Stiles Tues day by two new companies. The Fair field First Addition, Inc, asked per- mission to carry on a general real es- tate business and gave its paid in cap- italization as $50,000.
 c. J. Donald is president, Isaac Nor ris, vice president; A. Clinton Decker, secretary and treasurer, and J. w. Brooks and w. H. Oldham, directors. All incorporators live in Fairfield.
 The second company to incorporate is called the Rail-Joint- Nut-Lock and Safety Device company and is to man. ufacture railroad safety devices. It is capitalized for $25,000 with $15,000 paid in. J. F. Williams is president, R. B. Moore, vice president, and Miss Flossie V. Holmes, secretary-treasurer and officer to receive stock subscrip- tions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-03
RELIGIOUS SINGERS
 FORM ORGANIZATION
Plan Construction Of $1O,OO0
 Brick, Auditorium

The religious singers of this section have organized themselves into the lief ferson County Progressive Musical as- sociation, with George Love as presi- dent and Oscar Woods as secretary, it was announced Tuesday. Judge Edgar Allen has been retained to incorporate the organization and plans for the con- struction of $10,000 brick auditorium, where monthly singing conventions will be held, are fast taking shape.
 Several free sites for the auditorium have been offered the association, and one between Gintown and Linn's cross ing, on the Bankhead highway, prob: ably will be selected, it was learned. A number of subscriptions to the build ing fund have been received.
 Trustees of the association are l.. K. Bowen, J. B. Webster. O. H. Rowe, Oscar Woods and w. R. Crumley. The building committee will be entertained with an oyster supper at MT. Bowen's home in Owenton next week, at which time the building plans will take de finite form.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-03
COMMUNITY FUND STILL MOUNTING
Adams Says Remaining
 $135,00O Must Come At Once

In spite of the fact that the Con- munity Chest campaign has run five days overtime, the fund is still $135,O ,OOO short, according to a statement issued by W. c. Adams, at the close of business Tuesday afternoon.
 The chest asks $475,000 to aid the 50 charitable institutions which have come under it's wing. The fund up to date is $34O,OO0. This does not include the pledges which are in the process of being collected, MT. Adams said.
 "The trouble seems to be that the people do not realize that they are glv- ing to 35 institutions instead of one and that it means that they will not be solicited again until next year." MT. Adams said. 'They give as if they are giving to one institution only. People who should give from five to S35 are trying to get by with giving one dol lar"
 "The drive will have to close before long, and if the money is not raised by that time it means that a second campaign will have to be put on. Fms will bring us back to the thing we are trying to avoid,-the eternal drives for money to help the charitable instl- tutions.
 New subscriptions reported Tuesday included. Employees, Board of Health, $3O2; Central Ice company, $2O0; MT. and Mrs. John J. Ingalls, (additionaD, $2OO; J. W. Porter, $150; Eugene Ja- cobs Drug company, $120; Employees Crawford Vaughan B. and l.. company, $106; Employes Domestic Laundry, $1O2; Alabama Title and Trust com pany $1OO; Burt Brick and Mining company $1OO; Clark -Gregory-Blake h. surance agency, $1OO: Dr. and Mrs. ". D. Fonville, $10O; G. W. Greer, $1OO; Dr. and Mrs. R. J. McGavock, $1O0; McGough Bakeries company, $lOO; w.. D. Moore, $100; John J. Nyhoff, $1OO; A, G. Overton, $1OO; Southern Indus trial Engineering company, $lOO; Thomas and Weller Mining company, $100; United Auto Supply company