davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-17
NovENo lNNrNJ

Ponce: Beitia rolling para Tetelo,
out en- primera. Caratini SO abanica.
Nestor palea q las manos de Mateo
out.
Un hit. no carrcra, no error
Ribosch: Mateo rolling King, ont.
Garcia fly para Beitia, out. Guerrero
Sc poncha.
No hit, no error no carrera.
Un iaegc como este, pesar dc sus
carreras tiepe su parte de interes. pues
ST Sc tiene en- consideration 10 mucho
que ambos teams pa,earon y 10 signif-
cativo de una decision, cabe esperar
cue Ia victoria puede muY bien cores
ponder al orc tenga mas suerte. Mu-
chos. como decimos arriba, atribuyel
Ia derrota del Ribosch a la decision de
Brown Nosotros no creemos ESQ. Ver.
dad que en- Ell ardor de la lucha, ia!
vez 81 Gacho le dan la base, algo hn-
Diese hecho Davit. pero este no es base
suficientea para augurar una victoria.
La estTucada que sc dio Ell Gacho en- el
octave con un homb=e en- tercera y otro
en- segunda. f1e, nuestro entender,
10 que remacho IA derrota del bravo
team dc las montahas ii ell Gacho hui
biese paleado como el acostumbra, por
10 menos Ell juego logran empatar. Hay
qre ser un POGO mas benevolo con los
umpires. Brown es un Jnez compstente
y creemos que cUa quier otro hubiese
Gncurrido en- esq lamentable decision
que Ell lmsmo deplora y confiesa. Hay
rersonas gre no necesitan defensa y
Brown es una de elias. siempre v GUAM
do que sc lie acuse por una nimiedad
como La del domingo. Otras hay, sin
embargo cue una pequeha decision. ma
Ia ore Gen, es 70 saficiente para sacaF
a relucir su larga lista de errores CO.
metidos. Y en- estos cae Ell amigo Qua
rionex. Nosotros sabemos que Guario.
lex conoce mucho de Liga; saben1os
que ha sido jugador sabemos tambi6n.
que va 8 los juegos con Ia n1ejor buena
fe: pero, sinceramente aconsejamos al
amigo, que deje su posici6n otro que
tenga mas viva la vista, va que sus
muchas 0ecisiones p6simas acusan en-
81 ago asi como 81 Sc olvidara de Ia
responsabilidada que tiece Y de Ell deber
en- que esta de estar sierppre pendiente
a la mas minirna jugada.
Para terminar. direncs re el jue-
go de la maf1ana no ofreci6 otra sen
sacion que IA estupanda cogida de Ta-
sio. Ello fu6 10 unico que nos llam6
la atencion, aunque hubo sendos basta-
gazos por Garcia, Caratini King He
yos. Y los buenos palos siempre llaman
la atenc!6n.
Sobre eI juego de la tarde. hablare-
mos tianana pasado Y narraremos III
ming por inning 81 nos es possible, va Il.
no dejara de costarnos algnn trabajo,
pues Sc jug6 pelota escolar Y hubo cam.
bios a mas y nejor: lefia por todas par
ties, nuvia y errores derecha iz-
nrierda.
Hasta luego.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-17
No pernita que su estre1imientO continue:
''e hs Tome KeIOgg's Bran V Sc aIiViara

Para todas aquellas personals
que sufren estrenimiento, ell Kel-
logg's Bran (afrecho) constituye
una Nerdadera panacea, como 10
denuestran los miles dc vfctimas
que Sc han l5rado de su dolencia
gracias al KeHogg's Bran
Fl saNado es q agradable solam-
ente ctiando estd preparado por el
especial sistoma kellogg. Dos
cucharaditas al dIa suelen bastar
para aliriar ell estreflimiento, pero
en- casos muy graves puede ser
necesario torlar la cantidad dicha
en cada comida: los efectos desea-
dos nunca fallan.
Los nifos toman diariamente el
Kellogg2s Bran en- su desayuno,
con feche o crema de leche. Los
Representante para Pto. r
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-17
TERcER INNING

Pors.e: Mil-ito rolling a Jimenez
quien tira NAL a primera y permite a
Millito llegar hasta segunda. King y
Eeitia dan dos nensajeras las manos
de Chiiino y Gacho respectivamente.
CaratiIii Sc poncha.
No hit, no carrera l error.
Ribosch Jimenez da un single y al
querer hacerlo de dos bases, muere Ell
as manos de King. Tetelo y Gacho Sc
van de palomitas
Un hit, no carrera, no error.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-17
PEPE SANTANA EN- Ell
ATHLETICS ,
Hasta luego.

FL sueno dorado de los fanaticos
de San Juan, al fin sc We cristaji-
zado convertible en- hermosa reali-
dad. Tras luchas mil, vencierdo OH
t5culos, rompiendo tallas, luchando
contra viento Y marea, los managers
del Athletics, atendiendo al cons
tante reclamo del p1blicO basebolero
capitaleno, han logrado llenar I'm no
table vacio en- Ia rovena, al contra
tar los servicios del jugader mas
eficiente en- Puerto Rico. Nos refe-
rimos al formidable receptor Y ia
moso "All around player, Pepe
Santana, columna potentfsima del
Base Ball boricua.
Los "atleticos', ciertamerte pare
clan ser. victimas de los azotes de la
desgracia, pero no es menos cierto
cue carecian de un catcher, que es
el alma de uR team. I.lega pues tra3
una sucesi6r de dias Y, noches de
derrotas, sufrimientos dolores, un
amanecer radiante de luz y de be-
lleZa anunciando una nueva vida da
triurfos y esperanzas, Y. es que el
SCI de la victoria con su fulgurante
ccntelleo, ha de des'umbrar los va,
para nosotros, lividos fulgores d.
desgracia que atormentaban a nues-
tros muchachos.
Para los managers, nuestra mas
sincera y calurosa felicitaci6n para
el nuevo atleta deaoanozle toda clasa
de triunfos entire sus verdaderos ca
maradas; al team lie auguramos una
soric interminable. de vic5orias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-17

mantiene sanos contentos
estimula su interes por el estudio
Y por toda clase dc actividades.
No descuide ell estreHimiento,
pues es una de las Intermediates
mas insidiosas Y puede ocasionar
mas de cuarenta Intermediates
graves. Los doctores de todo ell
mundo prescriben Kellogg's Bran
q sus pacientes, ellos mismos sc
.conserYan sanos con el uso de
Kellogg's Bran.
Si V. sufre estrenimiento no
espere un dfa mas emplee con-
stantemente el Kellogg's Bran.
Tcnga Ia mas completa seguridad
one q Kelloge's Bran le aliviara,
como ha alivado a otros muchos.
DE yenta en- las principales
0tieadas de comestibles.
CO, 3. A. Cheney, San Juan
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-17

Ponce: King, uno dc los raleadores
mas seguros del Ponce, conecta e. leilazo
mas Undo de la maiiana. uno de tres
bases. Eeitia fly para Chilino quien
mofa, entrando King. Y Beitia uega
a segunda. Caratini palea para FL
gueroa, cut en- prlmera, Beitia lega a
la almohadilla de las tantaciones. Mes
tor recibe ponche Hoyos palea para Fl
gucroa, pero este Sc cae permits la
entrada al hogar de geftia. Un fly de
isar a Jim5nez, cierra el roGnd con
dos vueItas para Ffpo.
Un hit, dos carrras, dos errors.
Ribosch: Figueroa Sc abanica. ii,
menez Tetelo bases por bolas. (San
einpieza q fiaquear) Cache single.
ojo tres en- bases YIN out. David ARE
mete u.a fefiomenSf Inca que Sc VIM
a sentir crando fu6 a caer en- c. guam
te Gle Tasio que son6 como una trocha.
Tasio tuvo que coger hielo en- Ia mano
izquierda. Una tirada a segunda, COM
pleta ell doble play. En- este instante
Piro Sc adelanta al palco de la prensa
Y dice: iQu6 cambio oportuno hice
yo de poner Tasio en- lugar de Quiro!
La marina nos pide que digamos ESQ
en IA prensa aqui esta dicho. 81 Sc
deseaba cue figprara en- record, va he
mos complaeido
I'm hit. no carrera, no error.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-17
sEGUNDo INNING

Ponce: Hoyos sc inicia con un hit de
dos bases. san ro'a Daviu, out en- pri-
mera. Quiro fly O las maros de Chilli
no. Tronpi toma ponche.
Un hit. no carrera. DO error.
Ribosch: Garcia base por bolas. Cue
rrero rolling las manos dc San. Chi
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-17
DepOrtivaS de Fl MundO"

limo diffcil linea que atrapa el cacho-
rro. Figueroa (qlien lanzaba por Ca
yey) fly para Caratini.
/ Un hit. no carrera, no error.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-17
MUNEciPEO DE SAN JUAN, PUERTO RICO
]. s OFlClNA DEL
DIRECTOR DE BENEFiCENciA MUNICIPAL
AVISO

HabenGose vencido Ell pazo del arrendamento de Jos Mi
chos del Ceenterio que continuation
la los nteresados so
dchos aePdaentos dentfo del pazo de ounce despues
la publication de este avso sean exhuma6os los estos
tentes cada los menc;onados nchos depostados
el cosr1H.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-17


Rita Serrano
Guadalupe lgIes;as
MicaeTa Claudio
carr1en a. Marin
FauI'no CaIguera
Aurora c. Albornoz
Mari;. del c. Canpitlo
H;ginio /. Cachada
Pe.egrln Miranda
Marina Pesquera
Victoria Garcia de la NoceGa
Narciso Cestero
cariiha c. Ros &c Diaz Nor
Encarns,cion Porrata
lcsefa Monagas
Pestos fPsp. P. Gandia)
lgnacio Frasqueri
Juan Pedre
Carlos o. AboIafia
Isabel Pratts
Nj, NJii7ez Martinez
Angela c. Acha
Conception u. MartoreII
Rosario MART Puente
lose Reeves Rivera
Iacinto Naranio Horta
nominoo Nj. Zeno
Juan Noguera Monserrat
lose Lovato 5eFfA
Manuel Pietri
.luan Matthew
lusia Meves Gonzalez
Encarnacion Mora
Guadalupe An1ot6s
Gloria Jimin
Rernabeia Santo Domingo
Hector Manuel !. Gonzalez
,"'ara c. de Morales az ~
Tin feto resp, Rafae! Scott)
9eI6n' Gonzalez Lopez ~
,rminia S. CaIder6n
Carlos Gambia Cordova
Juan Ma. Jordan
Joss G. GeigeI .
GerVacio Larregui Arroyo
luis AguerEevere
Jose'a 7eIhaiz
Angela Ciefneht'na 1u''Ierme-
ty LIorens
Conception Rodriguez
<>0'''e'''so 1a1uld
oosdt'a ud''old EoFooVd
SofcePcion SdIfegue
3a.vdoor ArFeone
~n'oe' NI' 'ie' @ ''@iue- n
n r>'eJa''t'' ~" Htn-
Fidela N. Alvarez
Modesto Munitez
Juan Vazuuez
&. Gomez Benitez
Msteo Vazouez
Marcia Ebadla
Ger6ninoo A0ral+
Concenci6n Podr;o,,az
\ Juana Torres
tosefa j.: Sicardo
amelia Tuf Rodriguez
Mariano sar mt f+l'9ssn puohaohes
.. Poll Marchani
Antonlo Sierra
Jesus Aln1iroty
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-17

be su castigo.
Dos, hits, dos carreras, IN error.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-17
oUINTo INNING

Un hit, no carrera,- no esror.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-17

Ia. 10 flovt. - 1923
ia. 80 Mario 2, 1924
la. 50 Erero 9, 1924
la. 81. Feb ero 6, 1923
la. 81 Enefo II, 1924
la. II Oct. p, 1923
la. SO JUNO IS, 1923
la. 90, Febrero is, 1923
ia. e,,
"a. q Febrero %, 1924
"a. IL y eosto 3, 1923
Ia. ~ JUNO II, 1924
"a. II Mario a, 1924
Ia. 81 kbril 13. 1924
"a. 80 Novh~o. 28. 1924
"a. ~ Ahril 10, 1924
"a. ST Info 3. 1924 -
"a. 81 Abril 80. 1924
"a. 62 Junio II, 1923
pa. fe Die. %, 1923
"a. sc Juno 9. 1924
%. 20. .Junio 2, 1924
"a. 80 Die. 26. 1923
"a. 90 Oct. 1o, 1923
"a. ga Sept. %, 1922
Ga. 13 Mario II, 1922
3a. 20 Enero II, 1923
Ga. 81 Mayo I, 1922
ga. SO Mayo 9, 1923
ga. + 40 Mario 10, 1924
ga. 81 Enero 6, 1924
ga. 81 Sept. 25, 1923
ga. !. 65 Jurfo 3, 1922
ga. !. IL Mario I, 1923
Ga. SO JUNO IS, 1922
3a. 81 Die. 22, 1922
Ga. % Oct. 10, 1929
Ga. / o4 Die. 2, 1923
3a. !. o5 Enero 10, 1923
"a. - Febrero 22, 1924
Ga. 2 Mayo e, 1923
"a. 10 Mario 19, 1922
"a. 21 Octubre t8, 1922
"a. % Enero "a, 1922
"a. SO Octubre is, 1923
"a. 46 Enero II, 1923
"a. So Dicbre. 29, 1923
ga. 59."aAgosto IS, 1924
"a. 81 Octubre 16, 1922
"a. II Sepbre. 22, 1923
Ga. IT Oo+,,hre II. 1922
"a. 70 AbY;i p, 1922
IA. 81 hbriI "a, 1924
Ga. 81 Noybre. 27 1923
Ga. 81 Novbre. 6, 1922
6n. 90 Novbre. 16, 1922
"a. 90 Novbre. q, 1922
"a. % Novbre. 1, 1893
"a. 95 Dicbre. 20, 1922
Mum.
Exterior 3 Mayo 8, 1923
Exterior II Mario 20, 1929
Exterior 16 Julio 1, 1923
Exterior 22 Mario II, 1923
Exterior % Enero S, 1929
Exterior 24 Enero 9, 1924
Exterior 20 Dicbre. /, 1922
Exterior "a JUNO 9, 1922
Exterior 43 Octubre 2, 1923
Exterior 4o Febrero %, 1924
Exterior so AbriI 24, 1923
Exterior 50 Julio 18, 1922
Exterior So Sept. q, 1923
Exterior 65 AbFil 2, 1923
Exterior 66 Mayo 3, 1922
Exterior 10 Octubre 2, 1923
Exterior ~ Sept. 9, 1922
Exterior "a Julio 18, 1923
Exterior 70 AbriI 13, 1923
Exterior 80 AbriI 20, 1923
capiIla 1 Abra 13, 1923
CapiiIa 2 Feb. 1, 1923
CapiIia 5 Dicbre. S. 1923
capiIIa 6 Febrero 6, 1922
capiiIa 7 Julio 20, 1928
CapiIIa 10 Sept. II, 1923
CapiIIa 20 Octubre S, 1922
capjIIa rs Mario 81, 1922
CapiIIa 27 Oct. 1o, 1929
capiIla 2o Mario 1, 1922
capiIIa 81 Enero is, 1923
4++++4-s-ss-Ei-+4-E-s-s-s-s4-4-s-t-s-ss-si-
+ DIR. Carlos
I MEDICC
Oficina:- Rafael I
x Horas:---de 10 a IL
----.------------------
ve,,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-17

Representative para@Pto. Rco g. A. Cheney, San Juan
Evening star., 1924-04-18
PREACHER CREDITS
PSYCHIC RESEARCH
DR.. William L. Sullivan Declares
Religious Thinkers Can No
Longer Ignore Subject.

Religious thinkers no longer can
ignore psychic research. DR.. William
Laurence Sullivan declared in Il Scr
mon at All Souls Unitarian Church.
18th and Harvard streets, last night.
Speaking on the subject lis Death
tho End?" IN Sullivan devoted a
,srgc part Of his address to an analy-
lis of tho work of the most eminent
students in the world in the field of
psychic research
40 one" said DR. Sullivan can
form on this great research a conclu-
ION for anybody else. | assure you
his is not IA matter fora half hour 5
reading, nor for going through a vol
ume or two on the subject Some
tnng profound and mysterious is
there to explain, let your explanation
"c what it will.
Religious men through all the
ages have believed in the Immortality
OF the soul. Science seems now to
confirm this hope. The belief in i'm
mortality will always be one Of the
foundation stones of religious belief"
Tonight DIR. sullivan will preach at
the Good Friday service on the sub
Lc1t The Great Sacrifice and the
True Meaning Of Redemption.
Evening star., 1924-04-18
Wife Charges Misconduct.

Edith Morgan Stevens. a public
stenographcr in the office of her hus-
hand, Albert II. Stevens. a real es-
late broker. yesterday filed suit for
an absolute divorce in the district
supreme Court. They were married
November "a, 1907. and have no chill
dren. Drunkenness and misconduct
are alleged. and the wife asks the
court TO enjoin her husband from
removing his belongings from the
home or office and from molesting
her. In asking alimony. the Wife
1-Serts brr husband makes between
$4,000 and $4,000 annually She is
represented by Attorney Guy Mason
Evening star., 1924-04-18
Washington Has Three Thorn Trees
OF Kind That Figured in Crucifision
Shrub Brought From Holy Land Ninety Years Ago at
Botanic Gardens. AnOther in Cathedral Close and
One at Arlington Experimental Farm.

The observance of Good Friday in
commemoration of the crucifiXion of
Jesus Christ on the Friday before
Easter day by. the Christian church
recalls the traditional crown of
thorn&" that was placed upon
Christ's brow to make more com
plete his agony on the cross.
Tho Christ thorn" which is Il ma
tive of Europe, Asia. Minor and the
Holy Land. called in some portions
OF the east tho ''jujube tree" from
which the Christ thorn crown is said
Evening star., 1924-04-18

Satterlee from the custodians of the
old Glastonbury Abbey, in England,
taken from Joseph's flowing thorn.
The Episcopal Bishop of Washington
had it properly rooted and the plant
has grown and can be seen at the
Cathedral close sheltered and pro-
tected in the southern angle of the
'.All Hallows Gate" OF the sanctuary,
an offspring of Glastonbury's ia
nous thorn.
.Zkyphus" Rival Claims.
It has been said that it seems impos-
sible that the crown OF thorns could
have been made from the branches of
the "Zizyphus Vulgaris' tree, which
grows on the banks OF the Jordan
River, in Palestine, but 1t has been
found that when Il sprig OF this tree
has been rooted and placed in a hot
house il flourishes and grows into a
thorny vine shape, just suited. from
which can be made tortuous cor
Onet.
There is 4 tradition that there is an
Evening star., 1924-04-18

the church OF Arinthea, which was to
be. the very cradle of Christianity.
The Christ thorn vine. or bush
called the "Euphobia Splende," can be
seen in the large greenhouse at the
Botanical Garden, just beginning to
bloom, the tender. red blooms rep
resenting the DROPS of blood which
dripped from the Savicrs brow. A
few dark green leaves at the base
of each little bough relieve the
thorny spear, and more cruel
wreath never grew
Evening star., 1924-04-18
Memory Failing.

From the los Angeles Times.
Everybody in the village knew Ras-
tus Johnson and everybody talked 10
him. He was working one day for a
Ift mber of the Ladies' Aid Society
and as he was about to go home she
said. pleasa ntly:
Il hear. Rastus. that you've seen
the time when President Washington
was in Office. Is that uue?'
Rastus rolled the whites Of his eyes
and smiled a sad but reminis cent
smile We'll. ah used to seed it, hut
dat was befo' pro'bition went into
Evening star., 1924-04-18
A Director Who Directs.

from the Thtift Magazine
An aged darkey was renewing ac-
quaintances in section of the city
where he had once resided
We'll, Henry said the drugstore
clerk. what " doin' now2"
"I.awdy. man" replied Henry boast
fully. Use done got a nagnolious
prosition Use a bank directah."
You the director of bank?'
Deed | Is, boss. ] jes stan dare
an when folkses comes thu dc do
I directs 'em whah I go
Evening star., 1924-04-18
ASSIGNED to Atlantic CITY.

Detective Edward Kelly has gone 20
Atlantic City to assist members OF
II" detective force at the seaside re-
sort to protect the Easter visitors
from pickpocketS and other crooks
Evening star., 1924-04-18

other shrub connected with the death of
Christ, perhaps what is now known ito;
botanists as the "Euphobia Splendid or,
"Splendes," which says that 1t came
from the STAFF of Joseph of Arimethea-
the certain rich man who gave his new
tomb for the three-day resting place for
the body Of Christ. History tells us that
after he had laid his Lord to rest in his
garden he joined the company of dis
ciples sent by Philip the apostle to SOW
the seed of Christianity in Britain, and
when they reached Glastonbury in South
England they were weary and stopped to.
rest. and a token of divine encourage
ment the staff they carried was stuck
into the ground. which soon burst with
bloom and continues to bloom to this
day.
Taken ns Sign From Heaven.
Taking this miracle as a sign from
heaven, those first missionaries to
Britain, il is said, then and there
began their work. and from the reeds
growing upon the river bank built
Evening star., 1924-04-18

, to have been made. while not ma
tive of America is now a. growing
piant in the Washington Botanic
Ga rdcn. at the Cathedral close and at
tn" Arlington experimental farm.
across the Potomac River. in Vir-
Evening star., 1924-04-18
BrcuEht From Holy Land.

iV'st Hspis
This Christ thorn plant was
brought from the Holy I&Lnd to the
United States and given to the
United States government about
ninety years ago, Immediately after
the garden WAS established The
Washington Cathedral'S Christ thorn
plant WIS sent to the late Bishop
Evening star., 1924-04-18


ROTOR !
GAS /
FOR SALE AT
THESE STATIONS:
New Jersey Avenue Garage.
4S3 y. }. Ave. NV.
New Southern Garage.
IscO ID ST. NV.
Se.ton Garage.
3O8 r. I. Ave. NV.
III. 4. Mcbride.
BIaden sburE Rd. and
District Line.
Plaza Auto supply Co.,
18th and Mass. Ave. NV.
Il. J. CroweII.
Ist and Fla. Ave. NE.
}. j. Ffster.
1910 johnson st. NV.
District Line Garage.
62nd and Dix SITS. NE.
Jos. J. Kennedy. Isl
30l So. Capitol st.
j. =. DALEY.
ForestvuIe. Va.
j. IL. Beymer.
1910 Conduit Rd- NV.
McCurdy Auto Accessoriex,
1908 Georgia Ave. NV. ~
Potomac Filling Station.
:sSrd and VI Sts- NV.
f.. r. R@ncher. t
East Arlington. Va.
Rhode Island Ave. Garage,
9th and IL. i. Ave. NE.
=. 4. kearney. H6
2413 BladensburE Rid. NE.
HyattxviIIe Filling Station, \
Hyattsville, Md.
j. A. WineberEer Co..
300 Georgia Ave. NV.
Joseph Salori.
End and Mass. Ave. NV.
Harry Darne, n
Langley, Va.
Thompson Auto supply Co.,
1917 18th St. NV.
c. MyErind.
Falls Church. Va.
j. r. Morris,
:O2I Virginia Ave. NV.
West End Garage.
West Falls Church, Va.
John Klein,
1858 wisconsin Av. NV.
Samuel Metcalf.
East Arlfng tom, Va.
Il. Rurolo.
I4th and SITS. NV.
l.. 4. Schroff.
Rosslyn. Va.
Herman Fisher.
:.3GS Pm. Ave. S. T..
w. r. Ricketts,.
Rockville. Md.
A. Cieuffreda.
3th and II SITS. NV.
L. S. Homan.
Mt. Rainier, Md.
DriseOII Garage,
J24 B' st. NV.
wnxgoner Bros,
Vienna, Va.
Enterprise Paint Co.,
1920 Nichols Ave. S.E.
David Tucker,
ForestviIIe, Va
Belmont Auto Supply Co,
18th & Belmont SITS. NV.
Palace Garage.
1915 10th st. NV.
Grimths' Filling station.
Bladensburg Rd., near
III st. NE.
r. l.. Colbert.
:3OO6 Sherman Ave. NV.
w. J. LoveIess-
23 Florida Ave. NV.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-04-03

that it would be unwise to raise the
tax levy at this time and sees no way
to finance the hospital project apart
from public subscription. 1t will
mean, the committee asserts, large
undertaking, but most worthy one.
Mr.. Afford announced that the COM
mittee will continue it's work, and
when the final report is ready, will re-
quest a special meeting of, the associ.
alton.
Endorse Community Chest.
The Community Chest association,
through R. S. Kingsley, chairman Of
the campaign publicity committee, pre-
scented communication regarding the
renewal of factory pledges for the en-
suing year. All members were agreed
that the experiment of the first year
with the Community Chest proves
same to be the logical method of A.
nancing charitable projects. That
while the method of each firm dupli-
eating the amount subscribed by the
employees may appear like consid-
cradle outlay at one time, it is pre-
ferable to a continuous drain through
out the year. 1t was decided to as
sure the Community Chest association
that the local manufacturers approve
in general the working of the system
in the experience of it's initial year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-04-03
Mrs. Catherine Balm
Died Late Monday
Widow of the Late John Balm Died
Late Monday Afternoon After
Long Illness.

Mrs. Catherine Balm, aged 81 years,
a widow of the late John Balm and
long resident of Kenosha, died late
Monday afternoon at her home at ZIP
North Pleasant street after long
Illness from the weaknesses due to her
advanced years. The deceased was a
native of Ireland, having been born
in that country April 6, 1s43. She
came to America at an early age and
had long lived in Kenosha. She was
a member of the Mothers Sodality of
the. st. George church and had been
active in the work of that organiza-
tion and of the church.
Surviving the deceased are one
daughter, Miss Tessie Balm, and two
sons, Henry and Leo Balm, all of Ke-
nosha. The remains were taken to
the Mischler mortuary and late today
will be taken to the home of son,
Henry Balm, at 422 North Chicago
street. Funeral services will be held
Thursday morning at ten o'clock at
the st. George church with< interment
following in the family plot in the
st. George cemetery
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-04-03
Fewer and Larger
Rooms Demanded

Milwaukee, Wis.-Fewer and larger
rooms are demanded in American
homes today, according to Dudley G.
Watson, director of the Milwaukee Art
Institute. Watson declared the tend
ency to spend less time in the home
has given rise to this demand, and that
concrete and steel Orders have made
it possibl etc fulfill it.
even the epicure, he said, ais Civ
ing way to the change and permitting
the elimination of the little used dim
ing room and its absorption by the
larger and more comfortable living
room. Small, regular windows and
courtyards, too, have become the vogue.
Germany and France have contri-
buted little or nothing to American
architecture. Wherever one goes may
be seen the Spanish and Italian type
homes that are of moderate price and
easy to beautify both on the interior
and exterior.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-04-03
LIJDENDORFF FREED
ON TREASON CHARGES
Long Trial Ends in the Acqnittal of
Former Field Marshal-Others Get
Five Years and Heavy Fine.

Munich.-General Erich Ludendorff,
former German field marshal, was ac-
quilted Tuesday of the charge Of trea-
son for his part in the unsuccessful
revolt here last November.
Adolph Hitler and former Chief Of
Police Poenner were convicted and each
was sentenced to five years imprison-
ment and fined 200 gold marks. DR..
Weber and Col. Kriebel, accused of be-
ing Hitler's aides, received like SEN
ces. Dr. Frisch, former. president of
the Munich district; Capt. Roehm; 1t.
Henry Purnet, who is Ludendorff's
step-son, and Lit. Brueckner and Lit.
Wagner were given 10 months and
fined 100 marks each.
The main streets of Munich and all
approaches to the court house pre-
sented the picture Of an armed camp.