davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-09-19

county telling his tale Of and trying work sympathy
himself and wife because four at
y $4,000 hardly enough for such efficient shyser and Dolly
taking of the Office alone while Carl gone and gets along
nicely 1t is reported that Carl and Dolly don't have
time to attend their society duties in Pentywood since
SO busy calling the farmers whom he hopes to
into voting for him.
But the dreams of Carl and Dolly will be realized
The farmers have real to vote for their ticket and
he has true them and they not going go
the old party party which has only dealt them misery
vote for cpitte like Carl Peterson whose efficiency lies in
hogging everything for Carl and Dolly.
DO not overlook the comparison of the candidates of
farmers and the old which commences the first page
this issue The Famerne stepped into bed Of qucsand from
which they will be able excae themselves thew
peIpetrated this joke upon the public.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-09-19
VALLEY COUNTY FAIR
PRIZE MONEY RAISED

GLASGOW, Sept. 1O.-Six hundred
dollars have been appropriated bv
the county board for the county fair
and Secretary Sam Rugg hopes. to.
collect $500 among the Glasgow bust
ness men making total Of $1,000 for
premiums.
The fair will be held at Glasgow on
Friday and Saturday, October 1918.
Members Of the fair board appoint
ed by the commissioners are William
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-09-19

FOR SALE: Fordson Irac.o , News
blows. inquire at Producers S 2i,tl
office.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-09-19
|. NEWS CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS

LEARN AUTO MECHANICS:
Practical training-no books. Ga
RACES demand our trained men.
Write for full information and SOU
venir. HANSON AUTO & TRAC-
TOR SCHOOL. Dept. 10-Box gZ6
Faroo n D. 21-tS
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-09-19

!eS christensen who received IA out of 76 voos
c III ms own precinct for County Commissioner will soon be ont
.9lig he people what great he Ne neiohboe noT
now great man he is and they showed by their vote In
ne dgIaf country Nlels always run the whole show
and he can't it he won't play and becanea Of
h e e lone bird IN his own community Nes has always
% an od-ganger at heart but he did dare come ont % ~
last lew weeks and show his real coos aIfbon0 bi
we're next TO nm all Of the time They that Ne would
poor county commissioner and that he would vor wifi
Ie Nfadys Storans, Zeidlers Langs and other biac ~
perfectly making perfect mate Jens I6sen The
% eIS are Tor Ed IversOn They know him as well as
g 40 christensen personally and they feel confident the
3e IN oeer hands with Mr. erson working with Charles
IoI Cne pettement of the farmers and workers If tI
% C9a with 6sen and Christensen working for the Pont
W. ~ JaceIs lX years is long time and when thew tLn
o nigh-hnded manner in which Nies has pe1o1Tnaj IN H.
IN the Dagmar country they shake their heads and
boy w % none OF hm not when have so much better tim
our own parry and who true To his rocinloc NJ
bs Will md that the Board Of Directors Of the Montana
Tall election in Sheridan county, U' witnesses IN the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-09-19

~ Ia Young for County Superintendent trv to foo+ m
Crone has condcd @ the welfare Of the children Miss
condition han 5eR 5r and the rural schools better
naeeon{ l you 90 10 vote and while Mrs Hunter iS 49,
Be an woman oman TO meet as County superintendent she very
she should be elected VIII SuHer Tor the change if
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-09-19

how the E 6ne Fal1ene will this week and tell
49, reserve Bank of Minneapolis attached bc %
Sure they will not. ~ nc gu from Jonn y Grady.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-09-19
NOTICE no THE PUBLIC

NUIILL ~ IIIII DIIIlID
Ny purebred Percheron Stallion
will stand for service for the rest OF
the season at my farm, miles north
of Dooley, sec. 1876,
14-tf HENRY B0LKE, Owner.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-09-19

FOR SALE-Purebred Rose C snt
Rhode Island Red Cockrels sep sep
price S1.5O Cali at house. 10 4; = e
OLSEN.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-05
MRS. OSTER HOSTESS AT
DINNER PARTY

Mrs. Tom Oster Gene Croft enter
tanned Friday evening, October 81, with
an informal dinner party at her home
on Fourteenth avenue, south. When
the guests arrived they were allowed
to draw cards on which was the num-
Der Of table. They were then led
to the kitchen by the hostess, where a
number of tables marked with numbers
corresponding to the ones on their
cards were placed. On these tables was
the uncooked food for the entire party.
Couples were paired off at each table
and the fun began by all cooking the
dinner. A very successful dinner was
the outcome, regardless of the old say
ing that TOO many cooks spoil the
pie"
The dining room was decorated to
represent forest. In one corner of the
room, several small trees were placed
and Albright orange moon shone laugh
ingly down on the diners. Crepe pa
per of orange and black festooned the
entire room. The table, which ran the
length of the room, was decorated with
ferns and yellow chrysanthemums. Can
delabra was placed at intervals among
the flowers. At each cover was 8
candy goblin, paper hat and whistles
After noisy dinner, the guests re
tired to the living room where DANCING
and several unique games were enjoyed
Those participating in the party were
Misses Lawra Taylor, Mildred McWher
ter, Katherine Cooney, Carolyn Norton
Vera Carter and Sue Millen. Messrs
Edward Wright, Bill Moss, Halbert
Cunningham, Raymond Carter, John Al
len, Leland Sweitszer and Mr.. and Mrs
Tom Oster, the host and hostess.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-05

ing preparations to leave for their win
ter apartments.
"Half an hour before the red disc OF
the sun made its appearance over the
blue waters of Lake Ontario a day or
two ago." writes a Nature correspop-
dent, there seemed to be an unusual
amount of twittering and restlessness
among the thousands of swallows that
had been roosting among the rushes on
the shores of Frenchman's Bay. The
swallows had decided that the time had
come to make start on their long
journey to South America, where they
will pass the time until next Aurll,
when they will favor us with another
visit
"All at once, as though by a pre-
arranged signal, the thousands of birds
rose into the air, twisted around in
spiral fashion, like column of smoke,
and disappeared in southerly direction
over the lake. 1t may be that more
birds migrate in the daytime than we
are aware. Aviators have seen small
birds in large flocks at heights of four
of five thousands feet. At such an ele
walton they are invisible from the earth.
The noise of the propeller frightens the
birds so it rarely happens the airmen
are able to identity the feather travellers.
On one occasion an English aviator,
whose machine suddenly emerged from
bank of fog, was close enough to u
flock of birds to see that they were
swallows. Toronto Globe.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-05

Mrs. William J. Baldwin is in West
Point, Ga, spending the week with her
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. III. Montgomery,
formerly of Decatur, have moved to Biz
mingham. They will make their per-
manent home here and for the present
are located with Mrs. ]. d. Dabney,
1921 Nineteenth street, south.
Mrs. H. o. Troup of Albany is spend
ing a few days with relatives and
friends in Birmingham.
Mrs. w. J. Nesbitt of Decatur is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Nesbitt.
Miss Margaret Coleman and Miss
Malvina Coleman, who are spending
a month in New York City, were re-
cent guests at the Hotel lie Marquis,
New York.
Mr.. Morris Malone of Dothan, Ala,
who is a student at the University of
Alabama, is spending short while in
Birmingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hennagan
(Sarah Vann) have named their infant
daughter Florence.
=
Miss Katherine Leeper is EXPECTED
home Saturday from a visit to Sparten-
burg, s. c., where she visited Miss
Mary Chambers and Miss Mildred Ham
rick of Birmingham, who is attending
school at Converse.
Mrs. Charles F. DeBardeleben is leav-
ing next week for New York City.
Miss Katherine Earle. who is visit
ing friends in Baltimore, is leaving in
a few days for New York.
Mrs. ]. e. Marler, who has been i'll
at local infirmary has been removed
to her home on Beech street.
Mrs. s. T. Weyman returned to her
home in Atlanta after being delight
fully entertained as the guest of Mrs.
George Connors.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Conner and Mrs.
Hugh Conner of Savannah will arrive
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-05

said as she stamped her rag foot
This is our boat and if you want a
magical boat, you can just run home
and use your own magical charms and
make onel The wizard made this one
as easy as pie with his magical charms,
so You can do the same"
''My magic isn't working very good "
Muggles howled. 1.-THE weather is too
dry! Besides, this boat is already made
and 1 want it J"
All the time the Magician was talk
ing, Raggedy Andy had been tiptoeing
up behind him and seeing the rope
which the Magician had tied around his
waist and to a ring in the boat, Rag
gedy Andy very quietly united the rope
from the ring and tied large loop in
the end of the rope.
Then, Raggedy Andy tossed the end
of the rope with the loop in it over
the side Of the boat, so that the loop
trailed along behind the little boat on
the ground.
at shall not talk with you any
more !" the Magician howled. Either
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-05

you must jump from this little white
magical boat. or 1 shall throw you
from it! Which do you choose! BE
quick, for 1 am in hurry!
But as the Captain and Raggedy
Ann did not reply, the magician,
started running towards them, and
Just as he reached out to give the little
fat Captain hard wrestle, the end OF
the rope with the loop in it which
Raggedy Andy had tossed over the end
of the boat, caught up tree stump and
with a jerk, the Magician was pulled
over the end of the boat so hard, and
so fast, he did not know what had hap
pened. Did you ever get left?" Rag.
gedy Andy cried as the little Magical
boat continued upon its way, leaving
the Magician sitting way back in the
path rubbing his head and wondering
what had happened
"He must not be very good Magi-
clan Raggedy Andy said. Cause he
is fooled to easily!' And he went in
the cabin and brought out two ice cream
cones apiece.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-05

today to be the guests of Gov. and Mrs
B. B. Conner, at their home on South
Fourteenth avenue.
Mrs. Peyton Judge and little son,
Peyton, Jr., have returned to their
home in Montgomery.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. D. Curbow and Miss
Lillian Curbow. of Montgomery are in
the city to attend the KendrickF Farley
wedding this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Grace and two
sons, Bobby and Billy, have returned
to their home in Montgomery after q
visit to relatives.
Mrs. Frances Edward Burnett went
to Montgomery to be the guest of her
mother, Mrs. Matte Reid Hamrick.
Miss Ellen Ashby Payne has returned
to Judson college after spending the
weekend with her parents at Gray,
mont.
Mrs. Arthur Adams, Jr., will leave
Friday to spend Thanksgiving with hel
mother in Chicago. She will be Joined
later by her cousin, Miss Annie Lanier
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-05

howled as he poked his head around
the corner of the cabin. ''Raggedy
Andy pushed me from the boat right
into a big mud puddle the last time, but
this time / have a rope tied around my
waist and fastened to a ring in the boat,
so no matter if some one does run up
behind me and gives me push, l shall
not tumble from the boat into a mud
puddle
ave wish you would run home and
see your mama!" Raggedy Ann said,
1--WE do not care to have you snooping
around on our nice little white boat
when you are invited !"
"Aha, ha, ha y the Magician laughed
very rudely," I invited myself! That's
what's. Cause 1 intend to capture this
boat for my own use. I~have always
wanted magical boat with magical
cupboards and an ice cream soda water
fountain in the cabin. Now is my
chance and I shall make all of you
leave the boat"
ave shall not leavew Raggedy Ann
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-05
MRS. LATHROP GIVES
LUNCHEON FOR VISITOR

: Mrs. w. S. Lowell, who is being
cordially greeted by her numerous
Birmingham friends, has been the re-
cipient of a number of the most de-
lightful Inequalities which have been
extended in her honor. One of the most
enjoyable of these was an informal
luncheon yesterday at which Mrs. Frank
Holland Lathrop entertained at her
beautiful home on South Fourteenth
avenue. The hospitality included eight
of the most intimate friends of Mrs.
Lowell. These were Mrs. B. B. Conner,
Mrs. Preston Means, Mrs. Val Nesbitt,
Mrs. T. o. Smith, Mrs. Leonard T.
Beecher and Mrs. James Bowron.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-05
IN THE SAME ROAT

Farmer Giles, convassing for members
for a rattle, asked one Of his neighbors
to enter.
George" he said. "be you a-goin' in
for my raffle?"
"How much?' asked George.
give shillings," was the reply.
"Put me down." answered George.
~Iu pay ye tomorrow"
Next day the two met again.
WELL" said George, who won the
prize?"
II won the first prize" said the
farmer. wasn't / lucky?"
who won the second?"
"My wife won the second; wasn't she
lucky"
"And who won the third?" Queried
George patiently.
my darter; wasn't she lucky? By the
way you haven't paid your five shillings
yet"
"No," said George. wasn't lucky p
Edinburgh Scotsman.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-05
EXIT DOBBIN

When they usel to predict the "horse-
less age" most people agreed that it was
bound to come, but didn't realize how
rapidly.
The National City bank in New
York now estimates that there are 1S
million horses on the farms. 1t was 81
million just six years ago. That is a
decrease OF 10 per cent in this short
shift of time.
Figure it yourself. At the present
rate Dobbin leaves his barn for the
last time in 1865. More than a few of
us will still be here to cheer him on his
journey Golfers.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-05
WINNIE WINKLE
|AdU<tiiuses
|n* Of =
|kaaAAeay
| eANA
~%AOA %
|Ka9ee9y
AnAY

NOW we must
plan some way Of es-
Gaping from old
Magician Muggles J"
the little Captain
told Raggedy Ann as
they sat upon the
deck of the little
white magical boat
and watched the
trees whiz by.
1.-THE only thing
is" Raggedy Ann re-
piled, Magician
Muggles seems to be
able to fly faster
than our little white
magical boat and
whenever we least
expect it, he comes
poking around the
corner of the cabin !"
THAT is quite
true, Raggedy Ann J"
the little Captain
s a i d.. Magician
Muggles must work
magic to fly so fast
and catch up with
us ! And ! am afraid
that we will not be
able to fool him
again by putting
gum drops under his
feet so that he can
not walk I"
"Aha / just
guess you won't J"
Magician Muggles
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-05
Mr. a n d Mrs,
Spain Honor
Miss Kelly

Miss Jane Kelly Of New York City
who is the house guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Leo Bashinsky, was complimented on
Tuesday evening when Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Spain entertained with an in
formal bridge party at their home.
The guests included Miss Kelly, Mr.
Will Rogers, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Bash
insky, Mr.. and Mrs. Reid Lawson, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Erwin, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Cox, DR.. and Mrs. James Livingston,
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Sadler, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Crawford, Mr.. and Mrs. Huston
Brice.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-05
SWALLOW KNOWS THE SEASONS
Aware Of Time, Birds Start Migration
To Their Winter Home

The suns genial autumn caress has
returned, extending the outdoor life at
the season of mist and mellow fruitful
ness" Warm airs drive back the furs
and heavy clothing and people return to
sunny places on park benches. But the
birds are not fooled; they know the
progress of the calendar, and are max
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-05
THE ODO TART,E

Whether it is of wood painted a soft
shade of Adams green, or of lacquer in
red and black, the quaint little end
table, triangular in shape, will fit into
any scheme of decoration.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-05
FOR THE REDROOM

A delightful bedside table lamp is
tall candlestick of etched or pressed
glass with a simple shade of taffeta
decorated with flat ruching.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-05
Today's Thought
By REV. KENNETH OWENS
"They set their heart ON iniquity."
HOsea-4-S.

HOsea-4-8.
This century is speed
What is its knightly creed?
Can those who rush and run
Call their work rightly done!
They seek for selfish greed
New fancies that will feed
Their hours of idle fun
Forgetting His only Son
Aye, let him hearken now
To thorns upon His brow;
For them He was sacrificed
Our Lord, sweet Jesus Christ!
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-22
Estd en- estudiO Ia Ordenanza
fijandO eI tipo de Ia contribu-
CI6n pOr COnceptO de patentes
lluniCipaIes que han de regir
dHrante el aIO eCOn6miCO
de 1924-25

En- la session del jueves por la no.
che la Asamblea Municipal de San
Juan, el Secretario di6 cuenta con
una ordenanza del sefor Gambaro
para fijar ell tipo de contribution
por concepto de patentes que ha de
regir durante el aiio econ6mico de
1924-25; para crear una "Comisi6n
de Patentes Comerciales Industrial
les" que pueda conocer de las pro-
testas que Sc originen causa de las
mlsmas, y para otros fines.
Dicha contribution sc ha basado en-
ell maximo que dispone la Ley, de
acuerdo con las siguientes cIasifica-
clones:
GRUPO "a"
"Establecimientos al por Mayor,
Tiendas Mixtas, Tiendas de Mercan-
cias secas, Colmados, Tiendas de Pro-
visiones, Mueblerias, Farmacia, Dro-
guerfas, Ferreterias, Tiendas de Som
breros, Tiendas de Calzado, Tiendas
de efectos para caballeros, Librerias
o Establecimientos de encuadernaci6n
de libros, Bazares, Tiendas de Bici-
cletas, efectos para las rismas,
Quincallerias, Bujerias, Cafes, Ho-
teles, Restaurants, Joyerias, Estable-
seimientos para Ia yentawdea autonl6s
viles materiales para estos, para
guardian reparar automobiles, Tien-
das de efectos para escritorios, Con-
fiterias Salones para la venta de he
(Cortinua en- Ia pagina 7a)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-22
In uiolento incendio destruy6, en- la
tarde de aver, en- Santurce, toda una
barriada habitada por famiLias pobres
n han nuodndo sir, nr,n0rO II Comoa6ia dp o5fono
La COInpailia del te|6fOnO
expliCa los motives que
tuyO para SOIiCitar eI au-
rnentO de SuS tarifaS

Nuestros lectores conocen va que la
Comisi6n de Servicio Pilbico, consi-
dero cuidadosamente la solicitud de la
Potro Rico Telephone Company para
Ia modification de sus tarifas, Y des,
pu6s de detenido estudio, Ell dia 26 de
febrero liltimo, hacienda suyo Ell in
forme presentado por una comisi6n es-
pecial integrada por los Sres. Esteves
v Cabrera, autorizaron la Compafiia
para proceder a I'M reajuste de Las ia
rifas a larga distancia y local, para
tener efecto Ell dia primero de abril
del afo en- curse.
Al prop6sito de poder sumin;strar a
los lectores de Ell MUNDo una am
plia information este respecto visi-
tamos en- su despacho al Sr. John I i.
Quinn, Manager de Ia Compafiia, quien
en- union del Tesorero de la misma, Sr
Manuel villa, regresaron hace pocos
dias de los Estados Unidos donde f,le-
ron en- asuntos relacionados con srs
respectivos cargos y con los PROPOSE
tos de la Compafiia de introducir i'm
portantes mejoras en- ell servicio tele-
f6nico.
Ell Sr. Quinn nos recibi6 con su
amabildad acostumbrada, y apsnas en-.
terado de nuestro prop6sito, Sc puso a
nuestras 6rdenes.,
- @4ss@%P Puede sindiearnos iiimog,
al Sr. Quinn, los motives que ma tent
do la Compaf1ia para solicita1 el re-
ajuste de sus tarifas?''
Con mucho gusto. nos contest6.
Las actuales tarifas de la Porto Rico
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-22
La coalici6n rep1bLico-socialista Sc ue-
uard cabo mediante la *formacio6n de
un nueUo partido, que inscribird sus
candidates por petici6n
De conlln auerdo, ambas CoIectiMdades resuekpn
fethazar toda COa|id6n pardaI, dSponi6ndose que
eI paCtO ha de Cubrir tOda Ia SIa

y Joaquin A. Becerril para que for
men dicha Comisi6n.
Posteriormcnte Ell Comits Territorial
con objeto de hacer factible la conjun-
cion de fuerzas de los Partidos Repu-
bicanos y Socialista para llevar a la
practica una de las bases de esa intel1-
gencia en- relaci6n con Ia Intervention
de los dos Partidos en- los cargos pu-
blicos por election, Sc acordo por di-
cho Comite Territorial suspender COMO
Sc sUsPENDTERoN las primarias pa
ra la election de compromisarios.
Posteriormente tambi6n, en- Noviam
bre 10 de 1928. ell Conlite Territorial,
siguiendo la pauta trazada por el Sr.
Presidente del Partido, acord6 las ba-
ses para el proyectado pacto con el
PARTIDO SOCIALISM,.
HAGo SABER todos los Presiden-
tes Y miembros de los Comites Loca-
les para que 10 hagan saber todos
los REPUBLICANoS EN- GENERAL,
que en- Ia noche del II de Mario de
1924, los miembros de la Comisi6n nom
brada por el Territorial del Partido
Republican, seffores RAFAEL MAR
TINEz NADAL, ROBERTO H. TODD,
JOAQUIN A. BECERRIL y FERNAN
DO J. GElGEI, para tratar con la Co
mission hOmbfada p0f ef tPartido socia-
lista, compuesta por los sefiores SAN
TIAGo IGLEsTAs, PRUDENCIo RI
VERA MARTINEZ, BIAS OLIVE.
(Contin1a en- la pagina ~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-22
N quedQdO Sun QmpdrO
Mas de CatOrCe CSas quedarOn COmpletanlente
desuuidas pOr eI inCendiO Y OtraS nuchas
fuerOn deSnanteladdS

cryas casas fueron destruidas en- Ell 81
niestro.
Manuel Blanco, dueio de dos casas
en- una &c las cuales dio comienzo Ell in
ecndio; Ambrosio Hernandez; Cristobal
Morales; Alexandra Diaz; Andres Ro-
driguez; Martin Lopez; Marcelino 10
nero; Gerardo Pagan, Antonio Anguia
no; Juana Guevara, dueiia de dos ca
sas Antonio Jimenez.
IN EXTINCTION DEL INcENDIo
Tan prOnto como fu6 dada Ia voz
de alarma, acudieron los bomberos de
Santurce, Puerta Gle Tierra y San Juan,
las autori9ades de policia y el pueblo
en- general, quienes realizaron una Ia
Dor digna de elogio para lograr Ia TO-
tai extinction del voraz elemento que
amenazaba destruir todo aquel, barrio
dcbido a Ia fuerte brisa que en- aquel
momento estaba soplando violentamen-
te avivando las desvastadoras llamas
del incendio.
La obra de salvamento, no obstaTlte
las circunstancias Sc realiz6 bastante
bien las numerosas familias pobres
que han quedado sin amparo, han sido
alojadas compartments en- una casa
do reciente construction, bastantc gran
de, que ha fabricaden poraalK seercesss
sefior Tito Balbas.. Los vecinos 1c han
presta6o sus auxi.ios otras muchss
familias ore han Quedado cornpletamen-
te desamparadas.
ALGUEOs EERIDos Y CONTUEoS
De una de las casas incendiadas fue
sacado un nifio como de ocho % diez
aiios de edad, quien Sc encontraba va
en- estado Gle asfixia y fue necesario
conducirlo precipitadamente al Cuarto
de Socorros en- donde fue atendido in
mcdiatamente. Tambien fueron lleva-
dcs casi asfixiados el paisano Grego-
no Santana Ell Sargento Gle Bombe-
ros, Vicente Ccrrea.
UNA PELEA soBRE Los
EsCoMBRoS
En- los momentos en- que los bombe-
j(Continda en- La pagins 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-22
LAS CAsAs ERAN DE MADEIRA
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