davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-16

raTEEE CLUB
CufrHf club nIfImsr' Friday. Onio.
bee ~. Hf EI5 u.rIarE 8f the Gamma
rhI Beta house. }sl8 lgtb ave IS E
The proc and epuH N the CITY C1un-
ly Consolidation Plan" win Boz diH-
GUESSED hy SIRE Thomas Irving
DDIlC CHAPTER so 90
uoHa chapter $50 %. o. r. E.
win Figr "a card party gt Wing
cafeteria 1909 Fut ayc. Friday
evening, October a. All Eastern
stars and friends invited boot
prize
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-16
Recent Brides
VIII Be Fefed

Miss Ruth Tire nholme will b. host.
ess 40 bridge tea AZ her home on
Tuesday aftcrpCoon. october II. In
honor Of fouSr brides Of rrccn,
months-Mrs- Ralph Graves laura
i'ooinsonh MJ g. Kline Hillman Mar.
Ereita Mscf7f rlanel. Mrs Clair Nc.
Cabe lCathc r-sine Richarisl and Mrs,
wis CauT 1bcu Catherine Thomp,
SOM TenL tables viii be In play.
Mrs ~ siward Henry LennoX. Jr..
and Mrs ! Frederick Austin Burwell
an "a. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-16
NORTH END GUILD

North End GuIld o. tho chill
dreu'B Orthopedle hospital viii hold
It's October mcF Tins ~ the home q
Mrs John Wilson. slTl ~ 5sd 81.
on Friday. Oef5btr ~, az 1880
o'clock pr. 81. J. wyckoff. Orthn.
psdlc hospital surgeon. will talk
Members requested TO b. present
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-16
PENNSYLVANIA
STUDY CLUB

Tho Pennsylvania study club VIII
meet Friday October II. AZ Green.
wood hail. ssss Greenwood ave.
Luncheon a. 1910 O'Clock The
topic FOR this months meeting IL
Park Rules and Regulations. by
Mr. Mary Drrtrr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-16
Assistants Chosen
for Tea

40 Mrs, Henry C. Flel,Fs tea. az
her home. on Thursday. October q.
from until 6 o'clock. r-sslstlnE will
b Mrs A. n. AndersoI 1. Mrs. +. r.
White. Mrs James Mac .far'anc. Mrs.
Milo I. Druemel Mrs. Paul Man.
dell Henry. Mrs p ~ Edcrcr. Mrs
John Harvey Hewitt land Mrs Alfred
y. Jones
Mrs. Edward Ruysen Field. OF Car.
me by.the-sca. whb Is in town for
a few months. wlt be the guest OF
honor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-16
Assisting at Mrs. Edris'
Ten

Ass listing Mrs. William Edris at
her tea on Wednesday afternoon.
Octot lcr q. In compliment TO Miss
Clai re- stoltsnberg. will be Mrs.
che Nfsr Iatimsr. Mrs. Louis Fisher
Boy Rnton. Mrs. Lawrence Arnold.
Mis- g Grace Lewis. Mrs. John Tim
9TH IS Heffcrnan, Jr. Mrs Ralph
d iuglas Baker. Mrs. Paul Pigoit.
Mi r. Ernest John Riley. Miss Doris
Fisf ',hsr and Miss Amy Munday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-16
CLUBS FOR FRIDAY

ORTHOPEDIC GUILDS
The October meeting OF the VA.
rious guilds OF the Children's ortho-
pedic hospital TO be held Friday.
october II, viii be a rally for old
and new members OF the orsaniza.
ton.
The schedule follows:
Broadway. with Mrs. p d. Mer-
nil. sss Harvard ave. ", at 2 p. m.
Denny-Fuhrman. with Mrs. a. A.
Sutherland. sos Shelby st, at 1870
q. m.
East Highland drive, With Mrs.
Ray Davis. 1919 goth ave. ~. at
D. m. Cards and sewing.
East Madison, with Mrs. @. W.
Tyler, 1897 3sth ave. ~, at
.. m.
First HIN with Mrs. II. F. o.
trander. 200 10th ave. ~, at 1890
a. m. The hostess will entertain
the members at luncheon.
Frink Park, with Mrs. II. @. Wal
dron. 55i goth ave. s, at l.50
,. m.
Interiaken guild. with Mrs +. II
Grinneli. 1903 22d ave. N, at
.. m.
I.aureihurst with Mrs. Charles
w. Harris. 1895 42d ave. y. Z
all day.
Madrona, with Mira ]. A. Clark
szs Maiden lane. at 10 a. m.
Medina, with Mrs Albert Thinner
man, assisted by Mrs. J. II. Feather
stone, at 10 a. m.
Mount Baker. with Mrs. Levin
stoddard. 3Hs cascadia ave. at 1;s'
2. m
North End, with Mrs John b
Wilson. 1874 n. SD, at IL a m.
North Queen Anne, with MIS-
Henry w. Dye. 1916 Second ave
", at 10 a m.
Queen Anne. with Mrs. Eyar
TAmping, I'll w. Prospect ST. al
day.
Renton Hin. with Mrs. 7. }
Thorsen, ia 18th ave. at 10 q. m
The Highlands with Mrs. VI. =
Backus. The Highlands, at 2 p. m
University. with Mrs. c. r. Frank
lin, 474o 2ist ave. n. H., at J.
n. m.
washington Park. with Mrs. JON
snapp. 1904 e. Highland drive a
2 p. m.
Three Tree Point, with Mrs FRAN
English, at 1880 .. m.
scahurst, at Calvary ~ Il. church
cornes Of 10th and 23rd ave. n. w
81 10 o. m.
Vashon, with Mrs. Mogr u c
Bean. November 5. at 2 p. m.
WOMEN a. MoosEHEhRT
LEGION
A card party will be given by Tn
Women OF Mooseheart Legion. Fri
day evenlr% October H. ct 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-16
NATIONS CLUB

The Nations club Of King county
will meet al tho home Of Mira
Emma Hayes 80 Aapleleuf plhee,
Friday. October ~, a. $3.50 ?. m.
Mlss Evelyn Gardner q the Social
Welfare league will speak a. $3.50
n.rlnek
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-16
Birthdan Dinner

In celebration % tho third birth
day Of their little daughter. Shirley.
Mr. and Mrs. Il. c piutHch will en-.
terrain their friends 40 a o'clock
dinner on SUNDAY afternoon NJ their
home. 9G54 2Ist ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-16
LADIES or THE
GOLDEN NORTH

Tho Ladies Of the Golden North
viii give a card party AZ 1898 ~
FIRST ave. Friday October ~, al
s p. m. All Alaskans and their
friends welcome.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-16
Mrs. lees Hostess

Mrs Jesse Ives entertained The
member, OF her NAH junEg club az
luncheon al her home this after,
noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-16
Women's Clubs

ANNUAL. FAIR
Stevens women's Relief Corps No.
viii hold its annual fair Friday
October II. In Veterans hall. Arm.
Org. The following group OF mem.
bers will be In charge Of the tables:
Mrs. Mary Barrett and Mrs Carrie
Ross. quilts. Mrs Sophia Haak.
aprons: Mrs. Mabel Down. country
store: Mrs. Alice Martin. parcel post.
Mrs. Morrison. candy; Mrs. Grure
Hurd. fancy work. Mrs. Ruth Leland.
Jelly and fruit.
Luncheon will be served At noon
and dinner at o'clock.
PROGRAM At WESTMINSTER
CHURCH
Miss Margaret f. Hodge. vice pres.
ident OF the Board Of Foreign Mis-
slons OF the Presbyterian church.
will speak 70 the Christian Endenv-
/ ors and Westminster Guilds Friday
evening. October II, in Westminster
church.
The program will include solos by
Miss Sadie Nnhhas and numbers by
i trio composed Of Miss Esther Par.
ker. piano. Donald Bushell. cello. and
Henry De Cooler. violin
Dinner will be served at 500
O'Clock. Reservations must be made
with Mrs. r. Godfrey. IA st.46i2R.
/
SEATTLE POST NO. ~
The American Legion Auxiliary "a
to Seattle Post No. IS, will hold
a silver tea on Friday, October nth,
i2.30 p. m, at the American Legion
lciubroorns, with Mrs. John Mengelos
and Mrs. @. W. wennerllnd as hos
tesses."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-16
sI.NrnN EnIENnsHfr Cf.Nn

sexton Friendship club Will meet
with Mrs Annie oliver 1909 Warren
ave. Friday. October II. ~ T.
O'Clock. Take ear 80. - and grt ~
az Blaine and Warren.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-16
rAsTEnN ~ I'D

Members Of tho Eastern Star club
viii nrw FOR tho Lighthouse for the
Blind on Friday, October ~, from ] !
until { O'Clock. az 1920 Arcade
g4uarr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-16

Tor ages tHa fagarIte color of
Chimes officials has been yellow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-16

Or. and Mira Franklin Sawyer
Palmer are occupying their new
home at s5st goth ave. n =.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-16

WOMEN 90 MoosEHEART
LEGION
A card party viii be given by tho
Women Of Moosehcart Legion, FRI
day evenlrs October IL. ct $3.50
O'Clock. at Moose Temple.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-16

Mr. and Mrs James GILMAN uprs
Tanner} returned Monday from
their wedding trip and are gurHf
or Mrz Glvnan's mother, Mrs "
q. Tanner
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-16

MIss Adshsid Kaufman ien
wednesday FOR New York 20 spend
the winter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-16

Exclusively fashioned models of solid metal
cloth, both silver and gold; some of metal cloth
combination with touches of satin and velvet
hats designed to CLINT and glisten in the evening
light and bring CHEEKY brightness to the gray
DAYS of Winter If the materials had been bought
in the usual quantities, these hats would neces-
sarily sell at eghteen-fifty to twenty-five dollars
each and they're well worth N 1r
every cent of it. Criterion pat NEh ~
rons will benefit by our quick va:
turnover and spot cash buying
power in having their choice of "
these hats for ..............
Main SALON.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-07

1921. The action is returnable in the superior court the first Tuesday in March.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-07
MOVE
 NEED OF COUNTRY
President. Coolidge Greets Farm. erS' Association Now Meeting

Washington, Feb. IA hope that every encouragement will be given the cooperative marketing movement was expressed today by President Coolidge in a message to the national council of farmers cooperative mar keting associations at the opening ses- sion of three day meeting here.
 The president added that there also was a need for organizations of urban consumers "to give like benefits and declared a close working arrangement between these two groups is the ideal toward which present economic efforts should be directed.
 1 The presidents's letter was address ed to Walton Peteet, secretary of the council airl said:
 i "l have many times declared my l conviction that the development of a powerful cooperative movement in l this country is one of the needs of 1 this period of economic readjustment. i Much has been accomplished along 1 this line in many American communi- 1 ties, but it cannot be said that the CO., operative idea has found a very firm
 
 l great majority of the American pco- pie.
 Advantages Numerous "Yet the example of it's advantages, which have been set before us in this and other countries are so numerous and impressive that one cannot but l wish that every encourag cement may be extended to such organizations as your own. which are seking to es- tablish a national cooperative purpose and spirit.
 Especially in regard to agricultural statements when we consider how high a price tn econsumer pays in proportion to the price the producer receives, we cannot but feel that here is Il great opportunity for service 40 both the consuming and producing groups of the public.
 We arc all included in one or tho other of these groups, and most of us in both of them. In the long run we will all be bcttercd if we can lessen the burdensomc costs of conveying our ncccssaries from the producer to the consumer.
 Need for Organizations
 There is need for cooperative or ganizations among agricultural pro- ducers to help them both in selling their products for q better price and buying their requirements moro cheapy. There is likewise need for organization of the urban consumers, | to give like benefits the establishment | of q close working relationship be- tween these two groups ought to be the ideal to which the larger coopera- tive movement of the country should | aim"
New Britain herald., 1924-02-07
City Items
Lunch at Hallinan,s.-adyt.

Lunch at Hallinan's.-advt. | The Connecticut Special Education association will meet at the New Haven high school, February g, al 11:50 a. m. Miss Eleanor Johnson of the Hartford School of Religion will speak on "The Delinquent Child."
 2o9e off Furniture, Rugs and Rich- mond Ranges during our February Furniture Sale Erickson < Carlson 377 Main street.-advt.
 Members of Laurel Court, No. s, Order of the Amaranth, will be en- tertained at the home of Mrs. c. H. Bruemmer of 133 Bassett street to- morrow evening.
 Victrolas and Pianos, Henry Morans -advt.
 Curtis Clifford, son of Mir. and Mrs. A. D. Clifford of Kensington avenue, and a student at the School of Archi- lecture. Syracuse university, has been elected a member of Psi Upsilon fra ternity. Mir. Clifford is a graduate of the New Britain High school. class of '21, being president of his class.
 Sleigh parties and hay rides accom- modated at Eddies. Dancing and re- treatments. Newington on turnpike, by way of Newington Rd.-advt.
 Mir. T. H. Bristol of this city is at the Hotel Mohican in Fall River. Mass.
 "Blue Grass Blues" a wonderful Fox Trot number, Brunswick Records. John A. Andrews X Co.-adrt.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-07
WEST IS WORKING
 BACK ID NORMAL
Some Trains Still Stormbound,. Villagers Face Food Shortage

Chicago, Feb. 7.-Chicago and the middle west gradually are working back to normal after the abating of the snow and wind which for two days spread havoc. Transportation
 lines and wire communications are being freed from the impeding ice and snow and only fresh storm can prevent resumption of virtually nor nal service within another day.
 As stalle1 trains are being dug out and delayed passengers speeded to their destinations, reports are com ing of food Shortages in the ham, lets and villages where marooned pas sengers were quartered during the delays. Food shortages are reported in northern Wisconsin towns which are cut off by snow- blocked roads. Railroad companies report sched- ules restored to normal with the ex- ception of lines in the extreme north- west where trains still are running be- hind schedules.
 Chicago surface and elevated line officials estimate the damage and labor expenses caused by the storm
New Britain herald., 1924-02-07
BLOODHOUNDS SEEK
 SLAYER OF WOMAN
Small Town Storekeeper, Mrs. Mo.Iis. Stabbed To Death By Unknown
 ASsailants

Jackson, Miss, Feb. 7.-Posses with blood hounds carly today were searching for the slayer of Mrs. Nell lie Modis. e. proprietor of grocery store at Station, who was stab bed to death in her store last night. A brother. alarmed because of her failure to return home. found the mutilated body. Robbery is believed to have been the motive for the kill ing.
 Police officers from Nicksburg. and surrounding towns and citizens Of Station joined Sheriff Wills, of Kinds county, in organizing searching parties who early today were SCOUT ing the vicinity of tho little village. A telephone message received here several hours after the hunt started. said that tho dogs had picked up a trail.
 The knife with which tho woman was slain was lying near the body. Mrs. Modis is known to have had large amount Of money in her posses sion and this Is said to have been missing when her body was discov- cred.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-07
Eaten Out of House and Home

Milwaukee. Wis. Feb. 7.-Residents of Reedsville, Wis, "eaten out of house and home" by passengers on railroad trains stalled since Monday night within the village limits, are facing serious food shortage. Re- ports teaching Milwaukee are that the town. of 600 population. had been cleaned out of staple foods.
 4 relief train left Kaukauna last night. but despite two rotary snow blows. it was stalled time after time in heavy drifts and it is not known whether it got through as wires in that section of the state are down.
 The city of Two Rivers has been cuc off two days and the only source of food supplies is said to be tugboats bringing in supplies from Manitowoc
 In many parts of Wisconsin snow drifts twenty feet deep are holding up
New Britain herald., 1924-02-07
Wives Names Printed in
 Directory Issued Today

Wives names appear for the first time in the city directory. the 1924 edition of which was distributed to- day by the Price X Lee Co, the pub fishers. of New Haven. The Chris tian names of wives appear in paren- thesis after the names of husbands. This will be of particular advantage to merchants in determining whether to grant credit to women who wish to have goods charged to their hus- bands as dealers can check up on tho information given them by custom CTS.
 In an explanatory note, the Price &
New Britain herald., 1924-02-07
MUSTARINE WILL END TONSILITIS,
 LUMBAGO AND BRONCH|T|S-- QUICK

original substitute for the old reliable mustard plaster and is made of real yellow mustard--lo cheap substitutes are used.
 Use it to banish rheumatic pains and gout, for sore. inflamed or frosted feet, for chilblains. stiff neck or joints or cramps in legs. IL acts instantly and never fails to drive out inflammation in any part of the body. Sore throat and chest colds disappear over night, Ask for Mustarine in the yellow box go and 60 cents.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-07
Kills All Aches and Pains Tn Half the Time It Takes Linimcnts.
 POultices and Plasters

Begy's Mustarine is used by tens Of thousands of people who know that it is the quickest killer of pain on earth.
 It's so penetrating and effective that in most cases neuralgia, headache, toothache, 'earache and backache dis appear in to 10 minntes-some statement, but it's true.
 It will not blisted because it is the
New Britain herald., 1924-02-07
EACCINATE FOR COLDS

London, Feb. 7.---Want to dodge that unpleasant cold?
 Thousands oof Londone-s arc doing it now. At one hospital alone. from 70 to so persons are innoculated daily
 No wonder folk are beginning to leave their rubbers and galoshes at home!
New Britain herald., 1924-02-07
DAVIS GOING TO MENrEL.

Geneva, Feb. 7.-NorInan H. Davis, former American assistant secretary of state, who heads the League of Ma tions neutral commission to investi- gate the Memel controversy, left Ge- neva today for Memel, in connection with the investigation. Mir. Davis travelled by way of Berlin.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-07
TO roREcIosE MORTGAGE

The Bristol Savings Bank has brought action against Louis Lam iau, the City Reality Corporation and Samuel Waskowitz of this city and the "Ill Progresso Italo Amer lcano" Of New York, 10 foreclose mortgage from Louis Landau to the Bristol Savings Bank, dated April q,
New Britain herald., 1924-02-07
AFTER A TIGER

London. Feb. 7.--floping she may add tigtr to the wild animals she has shot. Mrs. Ernest Thompson se- ton, authoress, has proceeded to In- dia. She already has shot an elk, an- telope, moose and bear In her native America.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-07

as close to 2. halt million dollars and telephone and telegraph companies place their losses at several millions throughout the storm area.
 Overcast skies and snow fiurries are forecast for today but no recurrence of the storm is expected.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-07

Lee Co. says: We have used every precaution to safeguard inaccuracies but in the establishing Of any new feature mistakes will occur, therefore, we request your indulgence until time mold it toward perfection and great CT service"
New Britain herald., 1924-02-07
Need for Organizations
NANDALS AT MORK

London, Fb. .7.--An epidemic of thefts from churches has broken out in West Surrey the latest being the stealing Of six rugs from the belfry of tho church at Chcrtscy.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-28
LAS BoFETADAs DE PONCE

Anochc fuimos informados desde
la ciudad del Sur, que en- una espe-
cic de periodico que ALI Sc publica,
SO nps veia, Sc nos insulta y Sc nos
maltfata porque, fieles nuestro de-
Der de informadores dimos cuenta
de unas bofetadas que fueron pa
rar al rostro del director del suso-
dicho peri6dico.
Esa information no es falsa por-
Que nos fue suministrada por ell pro-
pio Sr, PARA, quien la ratifica en-
Ponce y no es escandalosa porque
ESQ de recibir bofetadas es va cosa
tan corriente en- ell referido indivi-
duo, como los academies de automo-
viles ens esta ciudad.
Por hoy NADIA mas. Esperamos re-
cibir el articulo de referencia y con.
testareinoss sus insultos en- la for
ma que acostumbramos hacerlo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-28
FL iuez Wolf Sc declare
sin Jurisdiction para ex-
pedir eI auto de manda- +
mus pere0tOriO en- con-
Ira del Sec. Executive
Ell case serd sometido al Tri-
bundl Supreme en- pleno

Como estaba anunciado, aver Sc
cclebro ante ell Juez de turno del
Supreme, Hon. Wolf, la vista del au-
to alternative de Mandamus eXpe-
dido por dicho magistrate en- contra
del Secretario Executive de Puerto
Rico, quien debia mostrar causa
para que dicho auto no Sc convir-
tiera en- perentorio, de acuerdo con
las alegaciones formuladas por los
peticionarioS.
Ell objeto fundamental de la refe-
rida peticion, era obtener que ell Par
lido Constitutional Hist0rico pudie-
"a nominar candidates por peticion,
y al efecto sostenian los querellantes
cue la Ley No. 2, enmendando la
Seccion No. 81 de la Ley Electoral
era anticonstitucional y nula y por
tanto GARCIA de todo valor Y fuer-
"a legal para podcrse aplicar.
La s1plica de esta peticion como
sc recordara, iba enderezada a que
Sc ordenase al Secretario Executive
due hiciese case omiso de dicha Ley,
procediera a inscribir los candida
tos ex-puros, de acuerdo con la vie
ia Ley.
Una orden preliminar fue dictada
por la Corte en- ese sentido, que
en- su defecto el repetido funciona-
rio compareciese ante dicho Tribunal
a exponer las razones que tuviera
para no cumplir aqueila.
Como apuntamos al principle,
aver, las P. NJ, por conducto del
Assistant Attorney General, senor
NJ. A. Munoz, comparecio ell senor
Saldaia ante el Supreme, presen-
tando las correspondence alegacio-
nes del case, aSi como una mocl0n
impugnando la jurisdiction del Hon.
Juez de turno, senor Wolf, quien,
despues de copsiderar el asunto re-
solvi6 declararse sin jurisdiction,
acordando someter la question al
Tribunal Supreme en- pleno cuando
este Sc reuna en- SUI proXima session.
q -Tenemos entendido que los intere-
sados en- este asunto insistiran GER
ca del Gobernador para que este
convoque una reunion especial de Ia
alta Corte.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-28
LA EsPANTosA TRAGEDLA:

Aver, no pudo resistir por mas
tempo tai estado de amino. Ante sll
cerebro, ofuscado va por los sintomas
de la locura, Sc aparecia tan solo la idea
del crimen, como la ilnica soluci6n al
horrible dilema Su esposa lie habia
engaando, un hombre lie habia ARE
batado, ia honra, ese hombre Y esa
mujer eran felices, mientras el, victi-
ma de la fatalidad, era un desgracia-
do, escarnio del piblico. La tragedia
guiaba su mano, puso en- ella la pis-
tola fatal, una pistola automatica, ca
libre 80, portando siete balas. Y loco,
desesperado, sali6 de Bayamon, y Sc
dirig:o la calle Delbrey.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-28
cAUsAs DEL cRIMEN:

Segin Sc desprende de las declara-
clones de los numerosos test:gos que
desflaron en- ell dia de aver ante Ell
fiscal, los celos, una tragedia conyu-
gal, ha sido la causa del espantoso
crimen. Nieves Lampon, es la espoSa
legitima ante Dios y ante los hombres,
del supuesto matador, Juan Vidal.
La pareja habia vivido feliz, pero I'LL
timamente, parece que la victima,
Manuel Seda, hechizado por los en-
cantos de Nieves, Sc decide ena-
morarla, fueron tantas las redes que
lie tendiera, que finalmente, la espo-
sa, sa!tando sobre todos los obstaculos
abandono Vidal, y Sc fug6 con su
amante. La pareja vino dar San
turce, v en- la residencia de Jose Vaz-
quez Juana Rivera, sta en- la calle
Delbrey,, No. So, alquilaron una ha-
bitacion, fernando un nido de amores
ALI, venia Seda diariamente a visitar
su amante, mientras otro hombre, Ell
esposo abandonado, snfrfa las torturas
de su tragedia conyuga1. Su mente,
ofuscada por las circunstancias, loco
desesperado, fue juguete de las pa
stones v.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-28
LOS PROTAGONISTAS DE
LA TRAGEDTA:

La Union Comercial Corpora
tom, firma comercial de esta capi-
tai, tiene establecida en- Bayamon una
sucursal Y ALI, en- plena camarade-
ria, trabajaban los tres protagonistas
de esta tragedia. Juan Vidal, ell su-
puesto asesino, era vendedor y cobra
dor de dicha compafia; Manuel Seda,
la victima, era jefe del departamen-
to de muebles, la mujer, que no pue-
de faltar en- la mayor parte de los cr1-
menes, Nieyes Lamp6n, era oficinista.
Esta ultima, es una mujer agraciada,
simpatica, de esas mujeres que prem
den La chispa de la tragedia con el
fuego de sus ojos