davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-09-30
POLICE CLUES
NAY LEAD TO
g@s - -
ARREST
Norfolk Investigators Probe
Mysterious Death Of Boy
OF Seventeen
81 InlsrnatlonaI SOW servIee,


NORFOLK, Va. Sept. 80. Nor.
folk county and city police expect
10 make an arrest within a few
hours Of the automobile driver said
to have been responsible Tor the
death Of Elwood Hudgins, sevens
teen, whose body was found under
the oaklette bridge, Indian river,
ten miles south of this place.
The youths back was broken and
his body badly cut, and county
police say that his lungs indicated
he had died from drowning. They
declare that the boy was either
thrown into the water by the force
Or the automobile striking him Or
else deliberately picked UP Oy the
driver Of the car ana dropped over
the side OF the bridge.
Al fewsminutae after j. 8. Paxton,
nearby neighbor had given the
boy ride to the bridge, police say,
an automobile drove up at u fast
rate. Paxton heard q shrek and
q crash on the bridge. Assuming
that two cars had collided, ne says
he made no investigation. Later q
car was seen to dash away at q
rapid rate.
A hub cap and q broken motor
meter found at the scene are val
liable clues in the hands Of police.
The Washington times., 1924-09-30
AL SMITH IMPROVES
ON 10 cola aENTS

NEW YORK, Oct. L. Governor
Smith ia his address before the
state Democrats convention at
Syracuse last week said the Ten
Commandments could be reduced to
two. when asleu today to elncl.
date; he gave them:
First, Thou shalt love thy God
with thy whole heart, mind and
soul.
Second. Thou shalt love thy
nelghbor as thyAelf.
The theory is, the governor
oaid, s'that II i man loves his God
with his whole heart, mind and
soul and loves his neighbor as him
self he cannot commit any. Of ths
sins enumerated in the Ten Com
mandments handed down to Moses
on the Mount. |"
The Washington times., 1924-09-30
y. S., IN Is YEARS. MAPS
ONE-TIiIRD or AsKA

JUNEAU, Alaska. sept. sO.--In
twenty-five years Of exploration u
Aiaska's resources the United
States Geological Survey has map
ped more than one.third Of the
territory. has Investigated every
mining district, some IN detail. anil
prepared more than 400 maps on
mineral production.
Two hundred an eighty reports
have been issued.
The Washington times., 1924-09-30
PUBLIC FISHING OUTING
70 CHESAPEAKE BEACH

A public fishing excursion Will be
held next Sunday ct Chesapeake
Beach under the auspices OF the
National Military and Sport Shop.
H. !. Niedel Ii In charge Of arrange.
Inents.
Captain Noah Hazard. veteran
Beach boatman, viii command d
fleet OF twenty-five boats TO take
the excursionists to choice fishing
grounds. A special train viii leave
the District line at $40 q. M. re-
turning ct $40 p. m.
The Washington times., 1924-09-30
Sweethearts 'Boyish
Bob Urges Youth
tO Revenge

NEW YORK, Z Sept. SO.--As
revenge against the barber who
bodied his sweethAart's hair,
Solomon Zaclser, eighteen, broke
into the barber shop Of Joseph
Orlando, Ii Brownsville, yester-
day, according TO police.
Police captured Zacker and .
companion after 4 chase IN
which q dozen shots were fired.
Detectives said Zacker told
i them he wanted to get even
with the barber for giving his
sweetheart = "boyish Dol"
The Washington times., 1924-09-30

season. william Il ssadel, Wilson
g. seldei and james ;. smoH, al
81 Reading, found tie skeleton 81
& man "a q ciunDp e bushes n tAe
woods II the Alsaee Hill. noaF here.
The Washington times., 1924-09-30
HUNTERS FIND SHELTON
or MAN, GUN IN HAND

READING, Pa. Sept. 30. While
breaking in dogs for the rabbit
Evening star., 1924-10-02
BANQUET ENDS DAY
!: OF HIGH TRIBUTES
Griffmen Guests of Buchholz.
Gameness of Team Is
EuIogized by Many.

After riding through long lanes of
frenzied human beings yesterday
afternoon and having the President
of the United States address them IN
the language of base ball fan'
Bucky Harris and his boys were gwen
d third ovation at the dinner staged
in their honor 'by Gus Buchholz at
the Occidental Hotel last night.
And then that sturdy, modest Httle
band of athletes went home and tried
to go to sleep. The stately seat of
government may regain its dignity
within the next few days and get
back to normal operation, but 1t VIII
not soon forget the day that Bucky
Harris rode his victorious team up
pennsylvania avenue.
The 200 officials of the Government
md friends of the team who gathered
around the banquet table last night
had an opportunity to see what
sterling material the Washington
base ball club is made of.
Encouraged by Fans.
They were inspired with new
faith in the team by the words Of
clark C. Griffith. veteran president OF
the club. and they saw in the clear,
alert face of Bucky Harris the spirit
that carried the team to victory.
When the "Old Fox" who has
strived for so many years to bring
Washington a pennant arose to his
feet his eyes were filled with the feel
inc that surged within him.
"Gentlemen." he began. this is the
happieSt day of my base ball career.
The demonstration we received today
has vindicated my belief in Washing
ION as a base ball city. When | came
here and put what | had into the
In oil c
making a mistake. But any one who
knows me knows that when | set
out on job | try TO finish it
Harris Given Ovation.
The gray-haired veteran waved an
affectionate gesture TO Walter John
son as he told of the long period of
wears during which he and that
grand old master fought together 10
win a pennant. And then he turned
and looked down on the boyiSh
countenance of Bucky Harris as he
said:
This victory vindicates my judg-
ment in picking him as mana ger
Six times this year We were beaten if
we failed to come through, but each
time the stamina that is in this team
brought us back. And | hope that we
will soon bring you the greater pen
US"
Young Harris was given long
ovation when ToaStmaster Roe Full
kerson asked him to stand up and
introduce one at a time the men who
followed him through the grueling
fight for the flag.
Most young men of - years would
have been too overcome by the
plaudits he received yesterday to
speak. But Harris. with the modesty
and poise that mark his work on
the field, stood up with a smile and
not only called the roll. but added to
each name word of praise for the
individual efforts of his fighting pals
Each Player Applauded.
And as each brawny player stood up
the applause of the guests echoed
around the room.
After an evening of brief addresses
and wholesome entertainment, Toast
master Fulkerson purposely brought
the banquet to close at 11:30 O'Clock
Evening star., 1924-10-02

The citizens committee: Melvin c.
Hazen, chairman; Roland Robbins,
Gus Buchholz, John Gheen, Samuel J.
Henry. Thomas Bones, Edward F.
Colladay, Isaac Cans, Gen. Anton
Stephan. John Poole. Robert N.
Harper, Newbold Noyes, @. Logan
Payne, John ]. Spurgeon, H. Fl. Stans-
bury, John NJ. Gleissner. Norman
oyster, Gen. 8. d. Rockenbach, Lieut..
Col. c. o. Sheriff., c. Bascom Slemp,
]. Thilman Hendrick, Harry F. ALL
mond.
Commissioner Cuno II. Rudolph,
Commissioner. James F. Oyster, En-
gineer Commissioner Maj. J. Frank
lin Bell. Maj. william H. Holcombe.
assistant engineer commissioner;
Maj w. e. Il. Covell, assistant en-
gineer commissioner; Maj. Daniel
Sullivan. Fire Chief George S. Wat
son, Daniel f. Garges. Francis H.
stephens, Robert l.. Williams, Ring
gold Hart William II. Wahly. Bernie
Harrison, DR.. T. M. Price, James l..
Martin.
Roe Fulkerson. william Mooney.
Col. H. S Hawkins, p. II. Sullivan,
Louis j. Fosse, r. +. Andrews, c.
c. Carlin. Harry Cunningham. Charles
J. Columbus. Lawrence Mills, Leo
Neavitt, DIR. J. Lester Brooks. Foster
Wood, George Shaffer. l.. r. Colburn.
oscar Coolican, Thornton Chesley,
Odell S. Smith. Robert Fleming,
George O'Connor. Matt Horne, Capt.
K. c. Sherman. Sergt. Moore, Walter
A. Brown, william Roberts, Bertram
H. Roberts, Chris Gockeler, Fred
Evening star., 1924-10-02

committee which arranged for the
welcome, said:
'rIo... lnc action of the crowds at
the various parks in both West and
East, and from the countrywide
newspaper reports, we are sure that
no more popular result could have
been achieved than for the Washing
ton team to have won the pennant.
1T not only brings great athletic
glory to Washington, but great glory
to base ball itself, that the American
League championship is located in
the National Capital.
1T is also particularly pleasing that
such encomiums should come from
club owners and managers generally
regarding the real sportsmanship
shown by our team throughout the
entire year.
Victory Not EASY.
"Thes victory has not been an easy
one. Far from it, At any time with
in the last three months the loss of
two or three more games would have
spelled disaster. But those extra
games We're not lost
Melvin G. Hazen. chairman of the
committee in charge of the welcome,
thanked all who contributed to it's
success. And then fast, but not least
Gus Buchholz, the host of the eve
ming, told how happy he was to be
able to play a part in the homecoming
celebration to Washington's first PEN
nant-winning team.
Through the courtesy of Roland ;.
Robbins, manager of keths Theater,
several of the performers contributed
to the entertainment program. They
included Belle Baker. Hawthorne and
Cook and Will Ahern. George OCon-
nor sang some of his songs, accom-
panied by Matt Horne.
List of Guests.
Among those present We're:
The base ball team: Stanley r. Har-
ris. Walter Johnson, Joseph Judge,
Oswald Bluege, Leon Goslin, William
Hargrave, Harry Leibold, Fred Mar
berry. Joseph Martina, George Mog-
ridge, Earl McNeely. Wade Letter,
Warren ogden, Roger Peckinpaugh.
Edward Rice. Harold Ruel, Byron
Specie, Ernest Shirley, Benjamin
Tate, Thomas Taylor, J. T. Zachary,
Paul Zahniser, Nick Altrock, AL
Schacht, Allen Russell, Clark Grif-
fifth, William n. Richardson. f.. b.
Eynon. Mike Martin, w. NJ. Smith.
Evening star., 1924-10-02

in order that the players might not
be overtaxed.
Engineer Commissioner Bell, who
spoke for the Board of Commission
ers. gave a striking illustration of
how completely the base ball team
took Washington by storm yesterday.
When the automobile carrying the
Commissioners moved through the
Surging crowds at the head of the
parade yesterday afternoon, the major
said one Jealous fan peered into the
first car and then, in a tone of utter
disappointment, spoke to a man at
his side.
why, they are only the District
Commissioners Where are the ball
players?'
Speaking seriously, the Engineer
Commissioner told Harris and his
men they won the pennant because
they were game team, and he con-
cluded by expressing the hope they
would vanquish the New York Giants.
Business Leaders Speak.
Ross P Andrews. president of the
Merchants and manufacturers AS
sociation, reminded the gathering of
| his successful fight many years ago
| to permit the playing of base ball on
| Sunday.
Edward F. Colladay welcomed the
| players on behalf of the Washington
| Board of Trade, emphasizing the fact
! that the members of that organiza-
! ton are among the most faithful of
| the faithful fans.
| Isaac Cans, speaking for the Cham
| ber of Commerce and as one of the
Evening star., 1924-10-02

Buchholz, d. J. Callahan, p. A. Drury.
A. f. Seymour, Edward T. Clark,
Capt Adolphus Andrews. Capt. e. L.
Haring. Capt. w. l.. McMorris, Fred
Owens, Chief Justice Walter l. Nc
Coy. Justice Frederick l.. Siddons,
Justice Adolph Hoehling. Judge John
p. Mcmahon. Judge Gus A. Schuldt,
Judge Robert e. Mattingly, Edgar C.
Snyder, Peyton Gordon. James j.
OLeary, Frank j. Kelly, David A.
Hart, F. w. Madigan. Edward r.
Thomas, Bertram Emerson. jr., Will
ton j. Lambart, Avery G. Marks,
Fleming Newbold, Rudolph Kauff-
mann, John F.. Major, J. A. O'Leary,
Vincent Callahan, Donald Warren,
]. X. Bryan, Barnard Mcdonnell,
Tucker Graves Humphries, James N.
Doyle, B. NJ McKelway, John b. Kel-
Ter and Louis Dougher
Evening star., 1924-10-02
DESCRIBES AID CLUBS
CONVENTION IN LONDON
Miss Marguerite Sitgreaves Tells
Soroptimists Return Home
Biggest Thrill of Trip.

OF all Impressions received on their
tour by the local delegates to the
recent International Convention Of
the Associated Advertising Clubs of
the World, in England, the one that
caused the greatest thrill was that
made when the Statue of Liberty was
sighted in New York Harbor, accord
according to Miss Marguerite Sit
greaves in an address before the
Soroptomi9 Club at a luncheon in the
La Fayette Hotel yesterday. Miss
Evening star., 1924-10-02
Coolidge Joins
Contributors to
Johnson Tribute

President Coolidge today joined
the ranks of those enthusiastic
Washingtonian base ball fans who
are contributing to testimonial
for Walter johnson, the premier
pitcher Of the Washington team.
Miss Corliss Nolan. daughter OF
Representative Nolan of Cali
fornia: s. r. Golibart and Thomas
$. Flaherty, representing the com
mittee raising the funds for this
testimonial which will be present
ed to Walter johnson just before
the opening of the world series
Saturday. called at the White
House today, and after making
known to Secretary Slemp che OBJ
ject of their visit the latter went
into the Presidents office, and
moment later returned with the
Presidents contribution. The
amount was not made known.
Evening star., 1924-10-02

Sitgreaves WAS local official dele
gate to the convention.
The speaker painted vivid picture
of the warm welcome given the del
egates at their various stopping
places while in Europe. Everywhere
they went all foreigners who deliv-
cred addresses were unanimous in
saying how glad they were to have
the United States delegation over
there, while members of the deIega-
ton from this country were unani-
nous in stating how glad they were
to be there.
Miss Sitgreaves told alaO of seeing
the Prince of Wales and of numerous
other events on the trip. This coun-
Evening star., 1924-10-02
PICKPOCKETS ROB TWO.
George J. Easterday Relieved of
$9S During Ball Team Welcome.

Pickpockets were slightly in evil
dence yesterday during the time the
returning ball players were being
given a hearty reception. George j.
Easterday, 2131 Florida avenue, one
of two victims. told the police he was
relieved of $9S. a card and a meal
ticket, either at Pennsylvania avenue
Evening star., 1924-10-02

and Fourteenth street or on street
car
Thomas r. HelImuth, residing at
108 Varnum street, was at New YORK
avenue and Ninth street when robbed.
A drivers permit, card and keys were
| taken.
Evening star., 1924-10-02

try IS far in advance of England in
advertising. she said
At the conclusion of. the address
MISS SItgreaves was heartily CON
graduated by all present and the
club gave her its best yell and pre-
sented her with "A bouquet of flowers.
Singing of club songs constituted the
remainder of the program A bust.
ness meeinE Will be held i'm the La
Fayette Hotel next Wednesday after i
noon at l2:15. it was Announces - -
Evening star., 1924-10-02

About SO per cent of the heat pro-
duced by coal is said to go up the chin
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-28

@ Samuel johnson. aqu6l que ira
bai6 tanto en- e diccionario. y cuya mas
minima paIabra. Saba tonta, era hel-
mcnte rccogida por su h6grafo Boswell
lero que no posefa las maneras tan ele-
cantes refnadas de su contemporaries
Ralph WalDole.
La Lnica diferenca entire la antigua
costumbre su nucva reapariclon eSta
en- el hecho de que hoy son las mujeres
uuienes Ia cultivan. en- tanto que por aqIle-
liza 6poca Sc circunscribfa eXclusivamente
IL los hombres.
Hoy. clentes femcninoS frecuentan los
dep5sitos de tabaco soicitan con el
mayor desenfado su porci6n de rape
Como este habito ha podido renacer
de sus cenizas: Porque, asf repentina-
mente Sc ha introducido en- la aristocra-
ella femenina ingesa.
Rueno nadie 10 sabe. eXactamente. Hay
ouien dice que todos los m6dicos de Har-
lev Street-estO cs. el barriO londlnense
ocupado eXcluSivamente por medlcos-han
iniciado una intensa campana contra el
uso exagerado del cigarrillo. Ell china in.
Giles. aseguran los sabios galenos. es la
causa de infnidad de males que afligen
las deicadas gargantas femeninas. No
drleran aumentar los males, imploran los
m6dicos. abusando de la nicotina. De cual-
uuier manera. las dolencias en- la gargan-
ia aumentan de tai modo hoy dla que
los hombres de ciencia piden a sus ellen
pt1I11tF FipA
ii la Naturaleza, abandonando temporal
mente el uso del cigarrillo.
~ que demontres va "A hacer la DANA
elegante cuando la priven de su dorado
exquisite perfumado cignrrillo: Ell fn-
mar seguramente no es un Eicio; pero
es ror cierto un habito mucho mas diff
ell de abandonar que 10 que Sc figura el
fulnador hasta que Sc le priva dc sus
acostrmbrados cigarros
" que hizo la DANA elegante? Substi-
tuir una de las formas del tabaco por
0tra. Y restaurar el uso del rape. FL IA
pc no eS otra coSa que una preparation
de tabaco en- poIvo nunca hsista ahora.
despu6s de la 6poca en- que estaba en- bo-
ca el rape en- el sglo, diez y nueve. Sc
lp habfa prestado tanto inter6s Id pre-
paracidn especial del tabaco para rape. .
Actualmente, los fabrcantes de taba-
COS muestran largos, formidables pliegos
de papeles rayados llenos de numeros
cifras que indican que las, ventas dc ci-
garrilloS han disminufdo cOnsderabemen-
te pero en- cambio, coincidiendo con eSta
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-28
Especial para Ell MUNDO)

IA "Flapper" maiadera la matrona
ldnguida Sc han cansado va del ci-
garrllo. Ayivar la llama diminuta despren
diend0 un octave de pulgada de cenizas
de un cStrecho cilindro de dos pulgadas es
un gesto va muy c0rriente anticuado.
aho"a que la Sociedad esta SubStituyendo
la costunbre de fumar con su ultimo dcs
cubrimiento en- el campo dc las cosas sen
sacionaleS.
Nunca en- la bnsqueda de novedades, el
mundo elegante de Londres habfa intro
ducdo esta innovation, y, 81 el proceder
anterior es una indication. ell Nueva York
elegante deseara con ansias vacilara Y pOr
Gtimo correra a imitar ell ejemplo de Lon
dres
Pero esta vez Nueya York no suspirara
-; 10 que hard sera estornudar!
Pues aquf en- Londres ell ttimo hit
de la moda en- las mas atlas capas socia-
les es la reaparici6n de las cajitas de rape.
va Sc lleva airosamente los clubs noe
turnos-esos restoranes ultra-exclusivos
a los que no puede entrarse SIN ell "sesa-
mo abrete" de una credencial de miembro
V tantos requisites colateraes como Sc ne
cesitarfan para tomar un pr6stamo GUAM
tioso en- i'm banco muy conservador.
Esta hacienda va su aparici6n en- los
luiosos comedores de los grandes hoteles
de moda en- los ricos "budoirS de May
fair. donde las damas elegantes ofrecen
tOdaS las tardeS un tie a Su circulO de
aristocraticos amigos va esta realmente
zen regle", scomprenden ustedes?
RESPUES DE TODO-es muy ingl6s
sno es asi? No es mas que un retro
ceso Il una antigua costumbre muy en- boga
on el siglo diez ocho cuando un dan
dy" que no poscfa sU cajita de rape no
tenia ninguna estimation social nj era ad
mitido en- los cfrculos exclusives. Aven-
turarse en- sociedad sin este imprescindi-
Bile caprcho era correr el riesSo de un
complete ostracisno social
Imaginaos a Horace Walpole aquel de-
licioso personaje que nos abandono, en-
su correspondence, precioso record de los
tielnpos en- que la conversation era I'm
arte. imaginaos Horace Walpole. repe-
timos pronunciando uno de slls inmortaieS
'bon mots" sin la ayuda elegante de un
polvillo de rape, un modesto "kerchoo'
Y nm discreto pailolito de blanca batista
eI clal serfa guardado despu6s entire ell
puiio de In manga con ell gesto mas refi-
nadamente descuidado del mundo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-28

ma puede estarse varios dfas examinando
una de estaS colecci0nes numerosas sin
cansarSe.
TvANTO MEJOR para las indulgencias
de los adinerados. que pueden gas
tar pr6digamente Ell estas fruslerlas \
aquelloS q. no quieren privarSe del uSo del
rape por falta de un receptaculo lujoso
para ell polvo Sc contentaran con modes
tas caiitas de plata. cebre, cualquiera
otro metal: sino de cuerno, concha o
MADEIRA resulta curioso que esas cajitas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-28

lumildas nueden compararse en- belleza
Y rioneza de diseilo con los ejemplares mas
luiosos aristocraticos de los museos.
Los ioyeros de la callc Bond estan COM
nrando todaS las cajitas de rape antguas'
hoy en- poder de. -anticuarios y colecclo-
niStas.
t,stas cajitas enjOyadas deleltan sus
clegantes propietaras mas que todaS las
petacas cigarreras habidas por haper'
= So paSan mutuamente sus caJltas ue ra-
no a 10 largo de la mesa admirando en-
c.ntadas sus maravillosos dibujos mlen-
tras toman discretamente un poquito ue
su contenido. So han tornado va alSuilaS
6rdenes para construir ciertas caJltas muF
originates. ornamentadas con pledraS pre-
ciosas genuinaS Cuando una moda Sc
;nicia. continual moyitndose por su pro-
pio fmpetu.
Hay auien So prcgunta. tamDlen, 81 los
hombres no reviviran tambien la moda.
No dicen los sastres La cajita dc rape
estj fucra de lugar con los nucvos ataNlos
dol hombre modcrno Seria absurdo para
un caballerO vagar por la Quinta AVehida
con un bast6n en- una mano una caJlta
de rape incrustada de turquesas en- la
otra.
Ademas no hay stio para tantos bui-
tos Hay que contar con la petaca. ef I'M
prescindible flask. Y, 81 es un caDaliero
perfectanente up to date el smoke
rod. el black jack la pistola' seguh
el cfrculo Ell que Sc mucve. Hay slt1o para
la cajita de rape: Ninguno.
Mas atin aquellos Ociosos dias Ell que un
chico elegante tenfa tempo para absolDer
un POGO de rape, estOrnudar una VeZ
dos. pasarSe el fino panuelo por la cara
v@continuar andando paSaron va. III NOM
bre de hoy esta demasiado preocupado en-
In conStante ucha para atrapar el recon
do dollar. no tiene nj humor III tempo
nara permitirSe disfrutar de un pasatlem-
30 que no lleya en- 81 el eIemento de la We
locidad Con las ninas eS diferente; este
es. con algunas chicas. Tienen tempo pa
ra entregarse estas fruslerfas. las ca
iitas de rape son tan cncantadoras.
DERO cual es la actitud dc la lnSlate-
IRA conservadora en- relaci0n con el
novfsinio habito de sus mujeres elegan-
les? La Inglaterra estd sorprendida, de
bemos confesarlo SIM ningilna duda con
si,iera eSta costumbre 'simplemente des
agradable'' La mayoria de las viudas
soStienen que esta coStumbre revivida POI
las i6Venes avidaS dc SenSaciones nuevaS
Ucva en- 81 su decreto de muerte.
Entire tanto. :el estornudo vuelve es
tar de moda
CONTINUARA Ell PROXIMO
DOMINGO
Copyright Ledger Syndicate). DE
rechos exclusives de publicidad ad
uuiridos p0r Ell MUNDOl.
j, [9l
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-28

baia, ell cons lmo de rape la aumentado
notablemente.
De modo pues. que nadie tiene que apia-
darse de los pobres fabricantes de tabacos
Pero ipor qn6 no envidiar a los joyeros:
Frente a ellos Sc abre Un nueyO brillante
porvenir. En- la 6poca cuando el uso del
rape era universal, durante el siglo dieZ
siete gran parte del diez ocllo. la
caiita de rape era un objeto de exquisita
belleza que llevaba el arte del MINIATURES
ia, el esmaltador. ell joyero. el orffiee.
el p a t o impreso en- 6l. 'Por la
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-28

Hoy existen colec-
clones valiosfsimas,
y es tan variada la
originalidad de es-
tas diminutas obras
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-28

EL rape eStu-
10 Rauy en- bOgG
en- la epOcd de
los "faus', v pa
rece que hoy
reGPGrecerd en-
Os altos cfrculOs
sOciaLeS Ell anti
quo hdbitO tan
coRlHn en- GqueL
tempo.