davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-31
Phiiatess Sew and Eat

The First Philathea Glass OF the
Federated church met Mt the church
parlors Wednesday afternoon and
sewed on articles for the December
fair. At $50 q delicious supper was
served by Mrs. Florence Dugs. assist
ed by Mrs. Addie Kicker. A business
meeting was held with the president
Mrs. Lon Eames in the chair. The
phiiathea platform was given. prayer.
Mrs. Philo Steward. teacher: singing
National song: routine business and
reports. 1t was voted that the class
give the girls at the state reforma-
tory q party this fall; reported that
SaS was made at the food sale The
evening hours were passed in sewing
and a good amount of work was &C.
complished. On Wednesday. Nov. s.
a sewing meeting will be held ut the
home OF Mrs. Roy l.. Marston. a past
president. and on Wednesday. Nov.
IL, an oyster supper will be served at
fhe church and semi-monthly meet
ing held.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-31

Miss. Lila Randall of Easton is
teaching in the second grade made
vacant by the resignation cot MISS
Virginia ellison. ze>.
DR.. n. r. Cook was in Bangor re-
Gently, where he attended a meet
ing of the Maine Medical association.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-31
Maurie. vaIlisrs's sirthay Dinner

Mrs. Ora W. Valliere gave a
birthday dinner at her home on Leav-
lit street Thursday night for her
younger son Maurice Valliere, who on
Monday was II years of age. A de-
lictous menu including a handsome
birthday cake was served. This was
a surprise to Maurice. who thought
that the dinner was being given in
honor OF Jackie Wilder. son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Wilder. who are
moving to Haverhill. Mass. Jackie
Wilder was the guest OF honor and
the other guests were David Halves.
Ednord Merrill. Lester Pickett and
Clarence Whiting. After dinner the
boys attended the picture. making the
AFFAIR q moot happy one for all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-31
>N0RRIDCEWOCK

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Tobey have
returned to their home In OronO
after q short visit With their par
ents III town.
Miss Jessie Teed is working for 4
time In Marcia's Spa. while Mrs.
Marcia is obliged to remain at home
on account of the serious illness OF
her mother. Mrs. Alma Lowe.
Mrs. Ann Wells has returned 10
her home In town after a Visit with
her sister. Mrs. Addie Atkinson.
The large plate glass windows
have been set in the block being
built by Miller and Jones and Bur-
CESS and Jones. a man was sent
here to superintend the work by the
company from which the glass was
purchased. Above the plate glass
are ornamental windows In which
are the names OF the two firms in
colored glass. making very at
tractive appearance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. II. Aibee &C
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton
Albee and little son are passing ten
days in Boston and vicinity.
The pulpit committee of the
Baptist church have learned with
regret that Rev. Walter F.. Bullen or
Newton Center. Mass. who was eX-
pected to preach next Sunday Will
rot he able to do so because of Ill
| health. 1t is expected however that
another candidate will occupy the
pulpit.
There will be q masquerade Hal
| lowe'en social at the Baptist vestry
| on Friday evening.
Mrs. Annie McIntire has finished
| her duties as house keeper 1ol
| Charles Farrend.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Theron Rowe and
two children left Monday by auto
mobile for North Star. Mich. where
they plan to mako their home in the
| future, as Mrs. Rowes father is in
poor health. Mr.. Rowe served In the
! World War. and soon after returned
! here with his wife. where he has
since made his home. He was EN-
| pIoyed in the, shoe factory. Their
! friends here wish them the best ot
luck in their new home. Tf
Funeral Of Mrs. Cynthia Ann Jones
On Thursday afternoon from her
| late home on Waterville Hill oc-
cured the funeral OF Mrs. Cynthia
Ann Jones. who died suddenly on
Tuesday morning. Rev. r. G. Davis
was the officiating clergyman. Mrs
Jones was born in Mercer. Aug. s
| 1S47 and was the daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Odlin. She was
the last surviving member OF her
! family. Early In life she was mar
ried to Orrin l.. Jones OF Belgrade
and practically all their married life
was passed i'll Norridgewock. 80
years being on the Jones farm or
| the north side of the river. After
Mr.. Jones' health failed they pur-
chased the Amanda Hobbs place or
Waterville hill and where MFR. Jones
death occurred In 1912. Mrs. Jones
was the mother of ten children
four being deceased. and there re.
main to mourn the loss Of . de-
voted mother Miss Francis. witr
whom she made her home. Nelson
! Chester and Leone OF Norridgewock
| Leslie Jones OF Augusta. and Mrs
Maybelle Everett OF Portland. There
are also two grand children. Miss
Estelle Jones OF Augusta. and
| Stanley Jones of Norridgewock.
| The quantities Of beautiful flowers
! at the funeral service were a silent
! tribute Of the love and esteem with
| which she was held. Interment was
in the family lot on the north side OF
| the river.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-31

She has been a successful teacher in
Newport schools : fer the. past .Lwo
years. Their many friends extend
CONGRATULATIONS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-31
Whalan.ciisaa

The many friends Of Miss Virginia
Ciecn. one of Newport's teaches
were much interested to learn Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-31

Margaret DurrelI passed THURSDAY In
Lewiston, making the rip by auto.
The Ladies' Aid Of the United Bap-
fist church will hold their annual
sale on the afternoon ahd evening Of
Nov. 10. There will be the usual as
sortment of fancy and useful articles.
cooked food and home made candy.
In the evening there will be a con-
cert recital. the program of which
will lbe announced later.
Wallace Flanders mas returned
from a business trip to Eoston.
Mrs. Fred b. Baker af the middle
Dad is visiting Mrs. Eugene Perry
for few days.
Young People Enjoy Wsenie Roast
A party of young .,eop!c. consisting
of viii and Roy Garland, Hazel Gar
land, Grace. Linwood and Minnie
Wheeler. Clifford Fields, Mr.. and
Mrs. Barton Wrigley. Lewis. Kenneth
and Carl Wrigley. Arthelle Tracy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Ilapworth. Ell
more Hustis, Myrtle Stair. MIR. and
Mrs. Kenney and Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Hendshee. enjoyed Vicente
roast with refreshments Wednesday
Fairfield street
Miss Alice Hunton. teacher in the
Jordan high school at Lewiston, &C
companied by two IF the other
teachers, was a guest Wednesday OF
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Hum
toni. leaving Thursday morning for
Bangor to attend the teachers con-
vent!on.
Mrs. Minnie Livingstone. accom-
panied by her niece, Miss Christina
Dawes, of Emhden. and Miss Martha
Strachen motored to EanEor. where
Miss Dawes and Miss t>trachen at
tended the teachers convention.
Mrs Elmer Moody and children.
Corrine and Norma Delight. who
have been visiting Mrs. Moody's sis
ter. Mrs. Maurice Flint returned
Thursday TO their home in Madison.
Mrs. Ernest Bates. who has been
caring for William Balm, has return
ed to her home ut akOlaud Heights.
Evening star., 1924-04-03
Supposed Lost austrian Archduke
To Haze Funeral Befitting Rank
Friends, Convinced of Identity, May Keep Body in
Vault to Preserue Evidence of
Birth Mark.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April S.-The body OF
an elderly man, who died in Bronx
hospital Monday under the name of
%. N. Oriow, doctor Of philosophy, but
whose death certificate bears the
name of Johann Salvador. long mys-
teriously missing Archduke of Aus
tria, is to lie in state in St Andrews 8
Church in 5th avenue.
Some of his friends propose to
keep his body in a vault so that a
small birthmark on his right arm
may establish his identity forever.
As far as possible, it is stated. the
funeral will be accompanied by the
honors to which an archduke is en-
titled.
Miss Grace Wakefield, fifty-one
year-old ward of the 'archduke,
who committed suicide the day after
his death, will be cremated with two
parrots and a pet spaniel. drowned
by her just before she killed herself.
The Vicomte Henry de Fries, an
Austrian nobleman and friend OF Or
low" said he was convinced the dis
tinguished and courteous elderly man
was the archduke.
Evening star., 1924-04-03
BRITAIN MEETS j. s..
NEWCASTLE VIEWS.
American Consulate to Be
Reopened Accused Of
ficiaIs Stay in Country.

The American consulate at New
castle-on-Tyne Is to be reopened after
u year and a half of controversy be-
tween the United States and Great
Britain over the conduct of the con-
sular officers formerly stationed
there.
settlement of the dispute was an
nounced last night at Washington
and London. Charges of exceeding
their authority against Consul Fred
g. Slater and Vice Consul Russell NJ
Brooks were withdrawn by the Brit
ish government, and Ambassador
Kellogg notified Premier Macdonald
that Charles Roy Nasmith, formerly
stationed at Ghent, Belgium, had been
appointed to take charge of the New
were given assignments elsewhere
when the consulate was closed, are to
he returned to Great Britain, it Is
understood, at other ports
Consul Slater and Vice Consul
Brooks were charged by British ship
ping interests and the British foreign
Office with presenting difficulties in
The issuance of vises to passengers
planning 10 sail in British ships and
limiting at difficulties they might en-
counter in the United States if they
lid not go in American vessels.
Three Investigations convinced the
State Department that the two Off
GERS had not been guilty of improper
activities, but the British govern
ment Cancelled the exequatur of Con-
sui Slater and withdrew its recog-
milton of Vice Consul Brooks. Secre-
tary Hughes thereupon closed the
consulate and notified the British
government that 1t would not be re-
opened until the two officers had been
exonerated publicly and declared ac-
ceptable without prejudice for serv-
ice in the British empire.
Evening star., 1924-04-03
U. S. NEEDS ENGINEERS.

Young engineers of all kinds are
wanted by the government the Civil
Service Commission stated today. an
nouncing an examination to be held
May z.
The commission is combing colleges
and universities to secure applicants.
Among the scores wanted are junior
highway engineers. to be appointed
by the bureau of public roads.
Beginning July 1. the entrance sal
ary for these Junior highway engi-
neers tc to be $3.50 a year. Pro
motions may be made to 81, 400 a year
without change of assignment.
Evening star., 1924-04-03

day and Sunday. More than 100 in
stitutions, 1t is announced. will be
represented in the meetings. which
will discuss the effects of prohibition
in the colleges and universities and
point out what can be done for law
observance and to create better cit
tzenshiP Among public men to make
Idaho, Glass Of Virginia and Sheppard
of Texas
Evening star., 1924-04-03

two young women, the Misses Clara
and Grace Wakefield, who had ac-
companied him from San Francisco.
They were said to have been given
into his care by their father at his
death.
Several OF Orlow's pictures are now
in the possession OF John Bushell, u
local auctioneer. One is signed Or
low" and another "The Archduke."
Evening star., 1924-04-03
PRESIDENT TO SEE GROUP.
Will Receive Delegates to Student
Conference Here.

President Coolidge will receive stu
dents at the White House during
the student conference on law
observance and citizenship Satur-
Evening star., 1924-04-03
RAN STORE IN SEATTLE.

Several of Orlow's Pictures Still
Held There.
SEATTLE, Wash, April so. N.
Orlow, doctor of philosophy, who was
said by Vicomte Henri de Fries of
New York to be Prince Johann Saliva
tor, one-time archduke of Austria, and
who died Monday in a Bronx hospital,
conducted curio and art store here
in 1919.
When he lived here his home was
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-10
A YiS0
Enmienda de Certificate

A Quienes Interese:-
Por Ell p1esente Sc lace saber que
Ignacio Luyanda, teneier de un certit-
cado de necesidae corveniencia que
lie autorazS expiota la guagua ORIo-
LIE, Licencia NJ A. ha solicitado de la
Commission de servicio Publico sole per-
mita enmendar 0iclo certificado Ell e.
sentsdo Dc cor ii pasajeros lbs do
mingos y dias fnliados a Las casas
Racing Park cu1aeo Sc ceiebren care
ras de caballas en- dicho hipodiomo.
Toda persona que desee intervenir y
ser oida en- la vista publica que acerca
de la anterior solicitud ~celebrara esta
Comision, cuya fecha' Sc fjara poste-
riormente, debera pressntar a esta Sc
cretaria en- o antes del dia 10 de Mayo
en- curse, I'M escrito hacienda constar
en- detalles los hechos en- que fund.- SIT
derecho a i~ntervenir y ser oida.
Francisco DEL VALE, JR.
Se~cretario, Comisi6n de
Servicio Pnblico. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-10
. QUE Sc DEBE LA BAJA ,t.
DEL FRANCO FRANCES

PARIS, mayo 9. Omitted Press).E
Toda la prensa de esta capital expresa
su opinion en- Ell sentido de que La ra-
pida baja del franco Sc debe a ciertas
maniobras de los industriales alemanes,
que Sc han aprovechado de la oportuni-
dad one los Na~cionalistas hayan CANA
do mucho terreno en- Alemania para
hacer yer que la situaci6n francesa Ia
de comphcarse, provocando ta'es in,
formes ell panico en- ell elemento conner
cial ~extranjero IL ha empezado a des.
confiar del franco nacional. En- la &C.
tualidad ell franco Sc esta cotizando q
IT por dollar y a setenta por libra es
terlina.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-10

Hall para Ell 1924 y pocas horas mas
tarde de haberEsido entregada por FL
correo, nos hace entrega de. un ejem-
plar con atentas d~edicatoria: sAg-ade-
.cemos eli obsequio por la distinction y
,esperamos uue todas las ligas de la Is
la, al igual que Sc surten de los efec-
.tos Y equipos que Rogue vende, Sc ha-
gan de un ejemplar de tan importante
ibro. Asnss5 5-
ULTIMA HoRA: at z
va para publicarse esta Cr6nica reel.
bimos Ell s;guiente telegrama de mes
tro. cronista en- Ponce:
Ponce, mayo 9, 1924.
Sr. Lorenzo j. Rogue,
San Juan.
Hondamente impresionado muerts
amigo Hernandez, ru6gote exprese mi
pesame.
BIG BALL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-10
IN cRLMEN QUE
NO THEME NCMBRE

Un crimen que no tiene nonbre y
que tampoco tiene perdon, es eel que
cometen con elias mismas las personas
que notan los prifneros sintomas de una
enfermedad y no les ponen atencion.
.perinitiendo que dichos sintomas Sc
vayan agravando, hasta que llega el dia
que no tienen remedio. Lector, o lee
tora, no sea I'd. una de dichas personals
descnidadas. 81 I'd. no sc siente bien.
tai vez este I'd. enfermo de los rihones,
y no 10 sepa. Para saberloyfijese aver
81 nota I'd. algunos de los siguientes
sintomas: Dolor en- Ia c~intlra, espalda
o caderas; ~hidropesia, reumatisfno o
~ciatica; aincontinencia de la orina; dolor
o ardor en- Ell cafo al pasar las aguas:
asiento o sedimento en- las orinas, unas
veces blanco, como almidon. Y otras
amarillo, como ladrillo molido; impesi-
bilidad de bajarse y recoger algo del
suelo; ernpafiamiento de la vista; ORR
mes turbios y de NAL olor; debilidad
sexual ell orinar a retazos dc gotta en-
gotta; ell tener que ~levantarse en- Ia
noche a hacer aguas; frialdad de pies
y manos; hinchazon de pies y panto-
%rrillas; cansancio y fojedad al ~levanfar-
Sc por las mananas; perdida de me-
moria, etc, etc. Y 81 padece I'd. dea
gunos de estos sintomas, con seguridad
esta I'd. enfermo de los rihones y debe
listed tomar sin perd;da de tempo las
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-10
AVISO
Enmienda de certiAcado
quienes interese: :

A quienes INTEREST,"
Por Ell pfesente Sc hace saber que
Antonio Vega Pombo, domiciliado en-
Cabo Rojo, tenedor de un ~certihcado de
necesidad v Convenience que lie au-
toriza transporter pasajeros por We.
hiculo de motor entire Cabo Rojo v
Mayagiiez, ha solicttado de Ia comision
de Servicio Publico Sc lie permita en-
mendar dicho certificate de necesidad
y c~onveniencia en- Cel sentido de sanr
cabo Rojo a las 7 A. M. y II IN.
y de Mayagiiez q las 10 A.. M. y
A p. M, y para dar Wales extras, en-
tire dichos puntos. 7tS
Toda persona que desee %intervenir,
y ser oida EN- la vista publica que
acerca de la anterior solicitud celebra-
ra esta Comision, u y fecha Sc fjara
posteriormente, debera p~resentar a es-
ia Secretaria en- o antes del dia 10 de
Mayo ell curse, un escrito hacienda
conStar en- detalle los hechos en- que
funda su derecho a intervene y ser
oida.
Francisco DEL VALE, JR.,
. Secretario Comisi6n de
Servicio Pblico. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-10
A Y

Ell dia 2 de mayo de 1924, mientras
transitaba hacienda diligencias entire
santurce y San Juan, Ell que suscribe,
Juan Francisco I.ucca, por un divide
involuntario dejo sobre Ell asiento &c
una de las guaguas Que verifcan Ell
transporte entire estas ciudades, un pa
quote conteniendo una licencia de OH
cial plomero y otros libros, ETC.. y SUI
plico a la persona que 10 haya enccn-
trado tenga la bon6ad de enviarlo a
mi dileccion: Juan Francisco Lucca,
Box /, Yauco, P. r. que sera recompen-
sado por este favor.
Juan FRANCISCO LUCIA.
Box /, Yauco, P. r. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-10
N Q t a S d g $ Q

las cuatro novenas iocales-Aguadilla
Little Stars, Puerto Arturo, Lucky Sc
ven Allen, Babies.
He estado hablando con mi amigo
y me ha dicho, Mira, Tribilin, aqui
en- A~guadilla hay que levantar Ell entu-
siasmo a la ''mala'. De ESQ me encar
care yo y estoy SECURE que mis- m
gos Ernesto Rafois, Arturo varela, En-
rique Molinary y otros mas no Sc ne
garan a ayudarme en- este.
" Lcuales SON tus planes, Tito?
''Iniciare una serie da 90 juegos, da-
te; SIS al team vencedor, So al pitcher,
que de meier, record y 50 al meJor
. hitter,
~ ese dinero.
ESQ es de mi boisillo, Tribilin-
ahora siamis amigos me ayudan, mucno
mejor.
~ piensa ssguir las reglas del cam
peonato Insular.
ssPrecisamente; de ESQ ha plagiado
mis- ideas, pero no todas.
-Estoy SECURE los fans de aqui
te ayudaran Y te felicito.
"Gracias. Tribilin,s Gracias.
En- este mcmento paso la guagua y
me despedi de mi amigo diciendo: 81
tuviera .cinco 0 seis elemen-
tos como este, otro gallo cantaria. .
TRIBInIN.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-10
ST. Digestion Ha Sido Regu-
larizada.

Los Nervios M%ejorados G~randemeute
La sonora David Hackett dc Hagens
burg, N. Y, nos escribe: "Desde que
estoy tomando ell Nuga Tone he me
dorado de una manera marayihesa'
Los ~nervios, ell estomago y otros or
ganos han mejorado mucho. No he
vuelto a sufrir de mala digestion desde
que commence a tomar ell Nu3a Tone.
Els ciertamente maravilloso como I'M
reconstituyente."
Los lectores de este periodico de
ben probar ell Nlga-Tone y Sc sorpren
deran de 10 rapidamente que actua, en-
estos casos. Nuga-Tone r~estaura ell
vigor y la fuerza, vigorifica los ner-
vios, la sangre Y ell cuerpo en- gene
raj de una manera rapida. Produce I'm
sueho tranquilo Y reparador, estimuia
ell higado y regula ell apetito, ell este
mago Y los intestinos. Los m~anufac-
tureros de Nuga-Tone conocen tan
bien sus magnificas cualidades que
requieren de todos lso droguistas que
10 garanticen y devuelvan ell dinero
en- todos los casos en- que ell cliente no
este satisfecho. Els recoendado, ga
rantizado y yendido en- todas las dro-
g~uerias, O puede obtenerSe directamen
te remitiendo $1sGO al National
Laboratory, 1915 S. Wabash Ave,
Chicago, Ill Adyt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-10
%R Nea4eSSNF&1N
UMPIRES QUE
MARIANA:

@~S d%TFfS%
Han sido seleccionados para servir
de jueces en- los juegos de mafiana do
mingo, los sefores Brown y Andrade
para la Liga de oriente, y Soda y Fa-
bito para la Lga del Castillo. De to-
dos es conocida la rectitud de MIR.
Brown, asf como tambien la de An.
drade en- cuanto a. decisiones. De Soda,
popular fan y ex-manager del stCoa-
mo-, ex-jugador a su vez del inven-
chile PONCE, al igual que de don Fa-
bio, no hay que dudar, y SECURE esta-
mos u sus decisiones mereceran ell
be~neplacito del .pnblico v de las no.
venas contendientes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-10
BANCo TERRITORIAL Y AGRICoLA
IE PUERTO RICO 8
.sEcc1oN DE

Habi6ndose extraviado la hbreta No.
1898 expedida por nuestra Agencia de
Rio Piedras a favor de don MANUEL
AYALA, Sc hace saber: que 81 pasados
tre:nta dias despues de la primera pu
blieacion de este anuncio sin que per-
SOM alguna Sc haya presentado a re-
.clamar Sill mejor derecho, Sc lie expe-
dira Ell correspondence duplicado lue-
dando SIN valor la original.
SAN JUAN p. f. 9 de MAYO de
1874 81 secretario- P. Rocafort.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-10
LA MADRINITA DEL PONCE"
NO Sc PREsENTo:

W. "'Er
Segdn indic6me Ell companero Ro-
que, la ~simpatica Mercedita Salasar,
digna madrinita del equipo. de los cleo
nes'', tenia Ell irme prop6sito de Ia.
Der as.stido a presenciar los dos pri-
meros jpegos de la serie entire 81 equi-
pc y el de los "atletas', en- San Juan
ell pasado domingo, pero... brill6 por
su ausencia. Impaciente La esperaba-
mos; Ia buscamos por todas parties en-
tire 81 bello n1cleo de damas que ador-
nahan los palcos y no dimos con ella.
Dudamos p-rimeramente de La .afrma-
ci6n que nos hiciera Rogue de que
vendria, pero luego supimos lie fu6 inn
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-10
Los CIR oNrsTAs DE EEL
MUNDo' Y LA SERIE:

NADIA nos ha interesado La designa-
cion dc una nIinima partida para los
cronistas deportivos en- La hoja de adj
ministraci6n de los juegos de la actual
serie de pelota insular. Agradecemos
cualquier distinction que a los cronis-
tas d. EEL MUNDo.' Sc nos haga.
v EN- nombre de mis- compaieros Big
Ball, Rogue, y Eddie Collins,
asi como tambien de Luis Pro-
gress del diario "El impartial, rehu
aceptar la in~signifcante 4retribu-
cior que ha sido asignada. Nos pro-
ponemos seguir resehando los juegos
que Sc v~erifquen con igual o mayor in
teres que hasta aqui MISUNDERSTANDING
te 10 hemos hecho, hacienda justicia
impaYciaimente a quien Sc 10 merezca.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-10

LA REMINGTON NO. IL Silenciosa
no tiene muelles nj tornillos que pue-
dan desajustarse, rs cerrada Y no lie
cntra polyo. condzcala Y no comprard
otra.
GONZALEZ PADIN co. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-10

possible %concurrir, aunque SUI mejor de-
SEQ es siempre seguir a sus ahijados.
Lamentamos no concurriera, pues ST.
presencia frente los ''bravos" hui
bierales animado g~randemente Y en- vez
de una sofia victoria a estas horas ten
dria ell PONCE MIL PUNTos en- 9.
campeonato.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-10
BASE BALL EN- AGUADILLA

Tenemos s~toreja frme" que Ell po-
pular joven Tito Marin, uno de los yer
daderos enthusiasts del Rey del Depor-
tie, piensa iniciar un campeonato entire
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-10
Los JUEGos EN- Los
JovENES CRIsTIANos:

Siguen verifcandose con gran inte-
res los juegos de volley bali y basket
bali semanalmente en- et court de los
'J6venes. cristianos EN- esta Capital. La
concurrencia es cada vez mas mum
rosa, y Ell entnsiasmo entire los equipos
contendientes sigue en- aumento por OBJ
tener La victoria al ffnalizar Ell cam
peonato.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-10

La Corporation aumentara hasta 100000 ell premio que corresponds a
mission iipica Insular, completan Ell prenio de $500.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-10
Q NOS

&c
les Ell hombre''-real y verdade-.
ro de Ia epoca. Acaba de. negar. Ia.
edici6n de la Iiga Official de Base
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-10
Continuation de la pagina y

me. iAdeiante, cagiiehos, adelante !