davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-28
MAY Play Baltimoreans

The Mohawks eleven is considering
a proposition to play the leading in
dependent team Of Baltimore in q
post-season game. Three teams are
involved in the Baltimore title
scrap.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-28
CIRCUIT TO SEND
MANY TO MAJORS

Of the thrtythree players the League
ous next the two major leagues only nine to have
appealed to the New York clubs the Yankees getting five Brooklyn
three and the Giants It is believed
the Dixie circuit the year any other minor
The circuit
many will the Association the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-28
Crascents SIM PIav

The Crescents are in the field
for football games with 4e5-130-
pound teams. The manager can be
phoned at Adams S46 or Columbia
617S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-28
JIMMY CLARK Loads

Jimmy Clark. Of the o'Donnell's
leads the Athletic Club DucNpin
League with en- average Of .10e
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-28
Prep CUNTS Meet

The Warwick, Props and Eastern
Props win clash tonight in the
Hines junior high school gym.
Both teams hail from northeast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-28

Left ON baseR-AmericRnR &. Ma
ti0nals, 3. Stolen bases-Rohe. Two
base hit-Schulte. Three-base hit
Donohue, Robe. Sacrifice hits-Dono-
(Jones. Isbsll, o; DoughePty, sullivan,
.; Tannehill and Walsh); by Walsh, II
Hoffman, Sheckard, Q, Schultz 8;
Tinker, Q; Evers. Q: King and Pfeis-
teri; First base on bails--off Walsh.
Robe. VIVID pitch--Walsh. Hit. by
pitcher--By Pfeister CHahn). Empires
--Johnstone and O'Loughlin Tine,
2:10. Attendance, 1880 Official
scorers-Richter and Flanner
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-28
MerourY Coach Quits

Jack Sullivan has left the Mer.
curry Club to coach the WayerIys.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-28

the players VINO We're drafted are
as follows: Bobby La Note, short.
stop, St. Louis Americans; Dick
Burrus, first base, Boston Ma
tionals; Bill Marriott, third base,
Boston Nationals.
Payers recalled: Carr Smith, out
fielder, Washington; Nelson Green,
pitcher, Brooklyn; Ralph Michaels,
shortstop. Chicago Nationals; Dad
Hankins, pitcher, Washington;
Luther Roy, spitcher, Cleveland;
Rufus Clarke, pitcher, Detroit; Sep.
Good, pitcher, Detroit; Robert
Khode, first base, Detroit; Martin
Auth ey. catcher, Yankees; Dennis
Williams, outfielder Boston Ameri.
cans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-28

Observation-Disclosures Ameri.
cans play their first game In the
Ban johnson circuit)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-28

Noes bank roll has
taken a nice hop. He
dropped over q grand
on Sumpter Wednes-
day and gathered in
three thousand and
fifty sluggers with
the help Of some real
info which he grabbed
from Charlie Coch-
ran. Moe expects to
add a neat sum to the
fat leather this after
noon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-28

At Brown University they play
PennsylVania October 10, Yale
October "a, Dartmouth October 81,
Harvard November Ia, Colgate
Thanksgiving Day. There's q
shoulder full.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-28

The list Of players bought by the
major leagues and the clubs that
purchased them follow:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-02

D Frank Crane whose editorials appearing in The Age Herald calls oudn one of the remarkable of his time
 only famous trckster and magician but has dinary equipment of mind and body.
 Houdni this who has mysied millions many believe occult appears his MOST amazing and fascinating expose of modern sptuac medumsan ment of bewilderng surprises and cmaxes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-02
M $ H u m Ie Honored With 1t!
 Parties

Miss Betty Hume of Houlton, Me, who is the feted guest of Miss Edith Mobley, has been the inspifation of a number of lovely affairs planned in her honor during her visit. Miss Bessie Lee was hostess Saturday. afternoon when she gave a luncheon at the Tut wiler. On this occasion. the table had decoration of roses and spring flowers, and several friends enjoyed the hos pitality. a- z
 Monday Miss Winifred ,Witherspoon will give n Tyre party in her honor, and Miss Eugenia Wilkerson will en- certain at a bridge luncheon compli- menting her Tuesday afternoon. Wednesday afternoon Miss Tarrant will honor her with Nah Jong party. Miss Frances Paris will be a hostess of Fri day afternoon with a luncheon at the Tutwiler, while Miss Mary Leone Simp. son will compliment her. Friday with a Lyric party. A number of other cour- tesies will be extended, to be announced later. <
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-02

George Nealy; Mrs. Crashaw, Louise Douglas Viola Crashaw (their daugh- ter), Pauline Ray; Richard Meriton (Mr. Crashaw's rival in Parliament) Clyde Warren Denis Clifton (lawyer) Tom Kelly. 6aa
 ..The Twelve Pound Look: Sir liar. ry, Ray shelton; Jane (his wife), Jane Cooke; Kate (his independent first wife), Matte Lois Albert.
 Happiness" Mir. Schocroft, Hobert Amos; Mrs. Crystal Poole (his,. dis illusioned daughter), Juanita Robinette man of wealthy, Meyer Newfeld ; Jenny Ca shop girD, Miriam Thornton.
 The Dramatic club gave "a program on Friday evening, February p, at Ensley High school, under the auspices O: the Bush School Improvement asso- citation. At this time, Mad, Mad,'' Happiness. and Henrietta" made up the program.
 On February 2S the club presented a program at Woodlawn city hall under the auspices of the Woodlawn Women $ club, giving s'Happiness,' ''The Twelve Pound Look" and Henrietta"
 Miss Thelma Stacy, who was oper- ated on for appendicitis at the Baptist hospital the first of the week, is i'm proving rapidly. Miss. Stacy is cap tain of the coed basketball team, and has splendid record in athletics. She is also connected with other college ac- tivities, being council member from the junior class, associate editor of the Entre-Nous; the collage annual, and member of the Delta Gamma Sigma sorority.
 Miss Jewell Darden is spending the home to Jacksonville, Fla, two weeks ago on account of the illness of her fa- ther, returned to the college the last of the week. Miss York's father is much improved.
 Mis- Jewell Darden is spending the weekend with relatives in Goodwater.
 Miss Hope Leigh has been called to her home ill Gadsden on account of the illness of her mother.
 
 Mir. Alton Murphy, a member of the freshman class, returned early in the week from Yonkers, N. Y., where he went to attend the Fifth International Student Volunteer council. Mir. Mur- phy was one of the two representatives from Alabama. He addressed the stu dent mission band Friday afternoon on observations made while attending the council.
 Mir. Ford Robinson of Goodwa ter, alumnus of 1922, was a recent visitor to the college.
 Miss Helen. Bass is spending the weekend with her parents in Bessemer.
 Miss Hannah E. Reynolds of the state Baptist headquarters in Mont gomery will be the guest of the college the last week in March, at which time she will teach the manual of the Wom- ans Missionary union to the college girls.
 Miss Ruth Wallace has as her guests for the weekend Miss Edith MobIey of this city and Miss Betty Hume of HoultOn, Maine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-02
|AYS RED PEPPER
 IEAT STOPS PAIN IN FEW MINUTES

Rheumatism. lumbago. neuritis. 'ackache. stiff neck. sore muscles.
 rains. sprains, saehing joints. When bu are suffering so you can hardly et around, just try Red Pepper lub. Nothing has such concentrated. knetrating heat as red peppers, and hen heat penetrates Igight down
 to pain and congestion relief comes once. Just as soon as you apply Red Pep er Rub you feel the tingling heat. three minutes the sore spot is armed through and through and be torture Is gone.
 Rowles Red Pepper Rub. made tom red peppers, costs little at any
 rug store, Get d jar at once. Be 'ire to get the genuine. with the hlne -ss . ssS "a every package.-- |des
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-02
KINGS DAUGHTERS CLASS GIVE COLONIAL TEA

GIVE COLONIAL TEA
 A pretty colonial tea was recently given by the Kings Daughters class at
 the beautiful new home of Miss Kate
 Forstman. The rooms were adorned
 with flags and vases of red and white
 carnations. The colonial costumes worn
 by the, girls added beauty to the occa- sion. Guests were met at the door by Miss Fortsman and Mrs. l.. A. Whetstone.
 In the receiving hne were the officers of the class, Mrs. Albert Eager, Mrs.
 Barney Phillips, Mrs. Leonard Brown ing, Mrs. w. E. Faust, Misses Mozelle Duncan, Lillian Moody. Little Helen Phillips, held the tray for the silver coins. - The tea table was centered with a vase of red and white carnations. Mrs.
 John Vincent and Mrs. H. P. Thetford poured tea. tS
 | Those assisting in the dining room and reception room were: Mesdames I.
 M. Strickland and W. H. Mcclure, Hue
 Brown, Pearce, Leo Craftsman, John
 Jones, Lee ,Whiteside Misses Annie
 Jordan and Jessie Aston.
 "A most enjoyable program was given with a reading by Eleanor Burwell ; '.Grandmother's Schottische," by Mrs. John Vincent; piano solo by Mrs.
 Charles Bernhard and Mrs. L. A: Whet- stone.
 The minuet was pantomimed by Lucy
 Belle Helm and Ruth Kreh, dressed as
 George and Martha Washington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-02

Girls! Try this When combing and dressing your hair, just, moisten your hair brush with little "Danderine"
 and brush it through your hair. The
 effect is startling! You can do your
 hair up immediately and it will appear twice as thick and heavy-a mass of
 gieamy hair. sparklking with life and
 possessing that incomporable softness, ; freshness and luxuriance
 While beautifying the hair "Dande- rine" is also toning and. stimulating
 each single hair to grow thick, long
 and strong. Hair stops falling out and dandruff disappears. Get bottle of delightful, refreshing "Danderine" at any drug or toilet counter and just see
 how healthy and youthful your hair be-
 eomes.--Adv. a...-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-02
MRS. MEIGS WEEDS DIR. FLORENCE

A pretty wedding, witnesses by a number of friends of both parties, will be solemnized this afternoon at 3 o'clock when Mrs. Alta Meigs will become the bride of Dr. H. s. Florence, the mar riage to ocur at the home of the bride on Eleventh avenue, south.
 The ceremony will be performed by the Rev. J.. G.. Lowery. Dr. Florence will be attended by Dr. Robert Mitchell of Warrior as best man. Miss Florence Majors of Warrior will serve the bride as maid of honor. The little flower girls are to be Beatrice Florence and Jewell Gray, while the ribbon bearers are Mil dred Cabiness and Edith Glenn. The ring bearer will be little Evelyn Moon. The bride will be attired in travelling suit of tan with accessories in harmony. Immediately after the ceremony the couple will leave for a wedding trip to Miami. and Havana, Cuba, after which they will be at home, April 15, at I617 Eleventh avenue, south. a oi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-02

One door in the House office build ing bears the inscription, "Thamas b. Schall, Minnesota
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-02
YOUNG JUDEANS TO DEBATE SUNDAY

Preliminaries of the Young Judean
 debate will be held Sunday evening at $ o'clock at Kenesseth Israel synagogue.
 The judges will be Rabbi Solomon
 Kantz, Mir. Ike Abelson, Mrs. I. .Kuni-
 ousky. The subject will be of interest to every one and the public is invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-02
MISS REYNOLDS HOSTESS TO BRIDGE CLUB

Miss Evelyn Reynolds entertained the members of her bridge club Friday afternoon at her home on Highland avenue. The membership. of the club consists of Misses Katherin Grubb, Virginia Shook, Mary .Puckett, Eleanor Moody, Mary Donovan, Virginia Will don, Lucy Stephens, Ruth Reid, Mar garet Gibson, Helen Strong. The in vited guests were Ruth Stephens of -Asheville, N. c. ; Bebe Wharton, Euz genia Evans and Elizabeth Shepherd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-02
CLUBS THAT WILL ENTER ! STATE CLOTHING CONTEST

The following is a. list of the home demonstration clubs, with their agents and chairmen, who will send represen- tatives to the. state clothing contest in Montgomery, April 24-26: 4.s
 Colbert County--Mrs. l.. E.. Creel of Sheffield, chairman; Miss Bennie Franklin, agent: clubs entering Pride and Spring Valley. Crenshaw County-Mrs.E Margaret Reddock of Luverne, chairman '. Miss Ida Brunson, agent; clubs entering Joquin and Surles. :
 Chambers County Miss. Mary ]. An drews of Lafayette, chairman Mrs. Zelma T. Jackson, agent; clubs enter ing: Mt. Olive and Ridge Grove.
 Lauderdale County--Mrs. John Fin ley of Florence, chairman Miss Esther Barfield, agent; clubs entering: Beulah, Cloverdale, Green Hill, McGee, St. Florion, Wilson and Wright.
 Macon County--Mrs. R. NJ. Boyd of Tuskegee and Mrs. Robert. White of Tuskegee, chairmen; Mrs. Lida. Jones, agent; clubs entering l: Antioch, Bent ley, Fort Davis, Hardaway, Jackson, Notasulga, Little Texas, Pleasant Hill and Society. Hill. ~ ~-
 Madison County-Miss Evelyn Fey. ton, agent; clubs entering. Big Grove, Central, Hurricane, Hazel Greene, Me. ridianyille, Monrovia and Walnut Grove.
 Talladega County-Miss Harriett Plowden, agent: clubs entering: Iron ton and Nit. Sharon. Z.
 Tuscaloosa County-Miss - Isadore Williams, agent; clubs entering Brookwood, Buhl, Gorgas, Romulus, Sylvan, Taylorvilie and Vance. ss@
 Clay County--Mrs. F. NJ. White of Ashland, chairman; Mrs. Cicero Rudd, agent; three clubs are entering.
 Calhoun County-Miss Stella sHarme, agent; three clubs are entering. ,.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-27
DEsDE AGUADILLA:

Siguen quejandose los vecinos del
populoso barrio del 'Tamarindo" de-
bido al pesimo estado en- que Sc en-
cuentran los desagties en- todo Ell ba-
rrio. En- estos d1as de nuvia Sc We
continuamente inundado el vecindario
entero, 10 cue origina perdidas los
duenos de establecimientos, segdn he
mos dicho va en- otra OCCASION.
Sentimos mucho tener que lamar
nuevamente la atencion a nuestro buen
alcalde Ell sr. Aneses, y 10. hacemos
ahora porque nos hemos enterado de
que Ell gobierno municipal alega que
el encargado de atender este daiio es
el Departamento del Interior directa-
mente, mientras que Ell Departamento
dice 10 contrario.
Es necesario ocuparse de este asun-
to sr. Alcalde, para evitar las quejas
continues de los Tamarindefios, que al
fin al cabo, tienen sobrada razon.
Oscar VALLE
Corresponsal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-27
EcOs TeaatraIes
Continuation de la pagina 81


pdblicO. que con calidos iaplausOs asf
10 rcqueria. a
FL senor Nela. baritone de Ia ele-
gancia poSeedor de- no 'conlunes ia
cutadeS. nos deleit0 Ell todos los roles
pero soBre todo en- la oescena VII del
%. acto, donde 81 artiSta~se impuso Y
en- las dos veces que cant6 Ia partitura
el entusiasmo de la coneurrencia Sc
traduio en- atfonadores Y yibrantes
aplausos los cualeS correspondi6 gen
tilmente el admirable cantante
Dorita Lloret. artista de gracia inf
nita de arrobador encanto, sabe atraer
con la magica psiquis de su ''savoir
faire" toda Ia simpatfa del respectable
que la aplaude sin cesar cada nOche.
Para el Sr. Reynado, el tliscreto te-
nor c6mico tenemos nuestros mas bra
tvos aplausos, pues vive los personajes
con habilidad asombrosa.
Los Sres. C6rser, Macareno, Montia-
vero, Carrillo, Morato y otros contri-
/ buycron grandemente al 6xito de la re
presentation FL prim6ro posce una
fresca y agradable Voz.
Queremos consignar nuestros entu-.
siasticos parabienes para el cuerpo dd
bales.
FL iueves ofamos de lal,ios de perso-
mass autorizadlas en- la materia hacer
grandes elogios .deIneSQpjsito, bailarfn
Sr. Macareno. ,s a. sr
Los artistas debeno haber quedadO
lcomplacidos de las deferencias recibi-
das de la actitud del p1blico. eSa no
che que Sc "hizo cargo yquiso CORES
ponder los esfuerzos realizados por
fellos para presentar las obras con el
decorado trajes adecuados.
So nos asegura que la simpatica
troupe realizara una temporada en-
el bello teatro Olimpo de Versailles.
Desde ahora lie auguramOs una brillan-
te acogida. que bien 10 merecen ellos,
que tanto hacen por complacer al pu-
blico. Por otro lado, In temporada allf
sera fecunda en- 6Xitos para la cOmpa-
MA, pues va Sc sabe como correspOn-
de cl numeroso amable pGblico de
Santurcc. saH
Tn lleno desbordaiffe 'eada noche
como secuela t6xito en- ataqullla) de-
sea sinceramente la eronista a la Com
pailia de Operetas SolerAYela.
sDJENANA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-27
De prOsperar una....
continuation dc Is Ira. pAg.)
de San Juan.

nicipio de San Juan.
Existe una gran expectation por
saber ell resultado de este nuevo lite
gio que, de prosperar ante los tribu-
males, anulara ell presupuesto en- vigor
del municipio de San Juan creara,
segun Sc cree, nuevas difcultades a
los actuales administrators del muni-
cipio.
La demanda en- ese asunto, nos di-
cen, denuncia una serie de hechos que
son de grandisimo inter6s publico y
que conoceran los acreedores del mu-
nicipio, los contribuyentes y ell publ
CO en- general de San Juan, tan prom
to Sc den a la publicidad las alegacio-
nes que Sc formulan en- aquella.
Los demandantes en- este case, Sc
gun informes, seran varios contribu-
yentes y supuestos acreedores del mu-
nicipio.
Ell recurso que Sc entablara sera
uno de "Certiorari
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-27
'E Mando' publicara.. .
Continuation de la Ia. Pag)

guido colaborador ofrece aprovech1-
bles y firmes "orejas''
Para completar este selectiSimo tex
to informative literario, SIN haber
hecho menci6n de las paginls dedica-
das information cablegrafica de RI
gurosa actualidad, ofrecemos tambien
las cinco paginas comicas de costum-
bre, en- cada una de las cuales hay un
nuevo motive de risa algeria.
Y como 81 fuera POGO, la Revista
Universal, viene a correspondent con
iguaI brillantez al nlmero de Ell
MUNDO de manana. Ilustrada con
numerosos fotograbados en- colores, for
man un bellisimo conjunto en- donde
aparecen los mas interesantes articulos
sobre temas de verdadera attraction,
tales como los que vamoS a enumerar
de acuerdo con sus titulos: ''La Bella
Corista que Enamoro un Principe;
lei Por que de nuestros Errores en-
Verano"; ''La Ciencia Vaticina un
Final Tragico para Nueva. York., SEN
sacional entrevista con ell famoso hom
bre de ciencias DR.. David Todd sobre
el possible tragico future de Nueva
York, la gran Babel moderna; y por
ultimo "Hastiado del Matriomonio'i,
curiosa relaci6n de las escandalosas.
aventuras galantes del acaudalad do no
BILE ingies el Duque de Westminster.
Pero 10 mas interesante de nuestro
magnifco texto literario es Ell sensa-
cional articulo que ultima hora, nos
ha remitido el notable Intellectual puer-
torriqueho Luis Llorens Torres Y que
nosotros nos apresuramos a. dar a CO.
nocer a nuestros lectores en- ell numero
de manana En- dicho articuIo, ener-
gico. vibrante 1eno de un humoris-
mo mortal nuestro distinguido cola
borador responde los insultos gra-
tuitos que nos hace un tai Mr.. May,
ingeniero agronomo de la Estacion Ex-
perimental de Mayagiiez, en- un ar
ticulo publlcado recientemente en- los
peri6dicos de los Estados Unidos So
bre ell jibaro de Puerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-27

QUININA EN- FORMA SUPERIOR
Ell efecto t6nico Y laxante del LAXA-
TWO BROMO QUININA lie hace su-
perior la Quisina ordinaria, y no
afecta la cabeza. La firma E. w. GRO
We Sc halla en- cada cajita.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-27

"En nombre mi gobierno expreso Il
v. e. las mas cumphdas gracias por
boEdadosa acogida y eficaz ayuda pres
taron autoridades y pueblo Puerto Rico
Commission Dominicana que regres6
plenamente satisfecha entusiasmada
metodos cientfficos observados. &
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-27
''Tcdo Ell bien que pueda" =.
Continuation de la Ia. Pag.)

pals.
Ningdn bien sc hace al pals cuando
SO protege a un agricultor, industrial
O comerciante determinado. Los d.
mas que no reciben ell favor Official pa.
gar los favores q. esos bienaventurados
reciben despues queda Ell pueblo,-las
familias medianamente ricas, la clase
media. Ell infeiz obrero, ,-sufriendo
las consecuencias de esta podrida admi-
nistraci6n que nos gobierna. GQaien es
= el pals? ;,Es algln politico, alguna cor
poraci6n? No, es ell pueblo, el pueblo
que sufre, que trabaja y no Sc alimenSa
porque no CANA dinero, no CANA di-
nero porque I'm grupo, de ricos de
factorias, (no todas nj todos) para su
propio beneficio, para pagar favo-
res. grandes favoress que reciben, i'm
poren la esclavitud del pueblo, y con
la esclavitud del pueblo, sufren las de-
mas factorias, los talleres, ell comercio
Ell agricultor la clase media, el cora
z6n en- fin del verdadero pueblo puec-
torriquefio.
Mas economic en- los presupuestos,
SUPPRESSION absolute de partidas y asig-
naciones inltiles, elimination de ofici-
mas y negociados innecesarios, que re-
presentan una carga para ell contribu-
yente en- perjuicio del pueblo ESQ sera
parte de nuestra politica.
Todo Ell bien que puede hacerse por
Ell pals, 10 hara la coalicion republico-
soc1alista, el pobre y ell rico seran be-
neficiados y nadie sera perjudicado en-
ley. en- jIsticia, en- equidad en- raz6n.
ALA en- Washington trabajar6 en- ell
Congreso, en- los comit6s, en- las ofici-
mas publ,cas, en- las privadas, en- la casa
del Presidente, en- los hogares de los
ciudadanos todos por ell bien de Puer-
to Rico. La educaci6n de los j6venes
puertorriquefios EN- Universidades anne
ricanas, consiguiendo becas para sus
gastos y estudios, tendran toda mi
.atenci6n.
Todo 10 que sea beneficioso para mi
pals en- relacion con la industrta, Ell
comercio, etc. recibira toda mi aten-
ci6n. NADIA atendere que no beneficie
al pueblo, las masas oprinidas. Mi
puerta estara cerrada para los especu
ladores particulares. FL bien del PAL;
sob-e todas las cosas sera mi lena. J
todo 10 que redunde en- ell mejoramien-
to del pals recibira mi calor v todas
las energias de mi entusiasmo.
Pronto hare publico un manifesto
para CUE el pals sepa 10 out puede
esperar 6e mi y seguro estoy, que dad;
mi buena fe v la sana intenci6n de mis-
prop6sitoS en- bien de todos, la isla en-.
terra me otcrgara sus sufragios.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-27
Ell LCDO. E. DIAZ ARANA Sc
RETIRA DE LA DIRECTIVA DEL
PARTIDO FEDERAL

Bayam6n, "a de Sept. do 1924.
Sr. Director de Ell MUNDo,
San Juan.
Sr.: lie estimare de publicidad en-
ese ilustrado peri6dico de su direc-
cion, la siguiente carta, que con
esta fecha envfo al correi gionario
sefior Benitez Flores, Director del
Partido Federal.
Gracias y soy SUI alto.
~
Lcdo. E. Diaz ARANA.
Lcdo. Benitez Flores,
Presidente del Partido Federal,
San Juan, P. r.
Sr. correligionario:
Por tener que atender muy direc-
tamente mis- trabajos PROFESSIONALS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-27
ASOCIACION DE PADRES Y
MAESTROS
DE LA ESCUELA "LUCHETTI
santurce P. R.

Santurce P. r.
Sc invita- a todos los padres y en-
cargados de los nifos asistentes a la
Lucchetti' 9 la asamblea annual re-
glamentaria de padres maestros que,
para elegir nueva Directiva de esta
Association, tendra lugar las nueve
y media dc Ia manana del proximo
domingo, % del mes en- curse, en- el
edificio de Ia propia escuela.
El PRESIDENTE