davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-29
ChesuncoOk happenings

Leon White and Norman Smith OF
Bangor who are in the employ of the
Great Northern Paper were visitors
in the plantation last week.
Frank Ready has moved his fam
lily to Detroit Michigan.
Mike Cyr and Eugene Dupre who
have been making maple sugar at
their camps at CaucomgOmoc Lake
returned TO their home on High
street Saturday.
Rev. H. c. Vrooman of Greenville
came to the plantation Saturday to
hold services in the Community
Church Sunday.
James Henderson recently crushed
his finger in the saw mill and went
to Greenville for treatment.
Sheriff Rogers accompanied by an
other deputy were business callers in
plantation Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. \. f. Mulligan went
to Northeast Carry last week where
they will have employment at the
Winnegarnock Hotel during the sum-
mer.
Clifford Irvine went to Northeast
Carry to guide last week.
The new mail boat purchased by
the Great Northern Paper Company
made its first trip UP the lake Sat
urday, this boat was run on Moose
head Lake several years in connec-
ton with the Capens House.
Eli Badger who recently moved his
family to Fall River returned to the
plantation last week.
A bird bath has been placed on the
Iau,, OF tho Qovinp fon residence and
Mrs. Boyington who organized the
Red Peppers Bird Club is getting the
bird houses ready and erecting new
feed boxes on the home grounds and
also at the Lincoln Memorial Library.
Edward Romeo of Dexter arrived
Saturday cnroutc TO Mud Pond Carry
where he will haul canoes across dur
ing the summer.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-29
Summer Board Wanted

We are in receipt of inquiries from
parties wishing board on Maine farms
as follows:
Joseph C. Beegin, 576 Peyuyig ave-
nue., Athol, Mass. wishes quiet
place for man and wife, last week in
July and first week in August Pre-
fers a place not too crowded. Would
like information as to rates.
Mrs. Laura l.. Jank, 119 TimSon
street, Lynn, Mass, would like board
for the last two weeks in July for
two ladies. Prefers a quiet restful
place where the cooking is whole
some; also plenty of milk and cream.
Wants place not too distant from
Catholic Church.
Rev. George Anthony Hall, "a Har-
ward avenue. Brookline As, Mass.
Wants board for three weeks in Au-
gust for himself, wife. eight child
rem, oldest child 16. Would like
bathing and boating facilities.
Mrs. Laura NJ. Blake, 4 Gorham
street, Cambridge, Mass, wishes
board on farm near Skowhegan.
Would like to be advised as to rates.
John p. Grace, 81 Wayerly street,
Brighton, Mass, would like board on
farm for two weeks commencing
July 18th. Wishes information as to
location, terms and how to get there.
Will those having accommodation
to offer which would seem to meet
the needs of one or all of the above,
please communicate with these par
ties?
Mrs. E. r. Prichard, Cohasset, Mass.
wishes board for three people during
July and August.
Richard Sayers, care of Hotel Bel
mont. New York City, would like
board for two young men for two
weeks in August. Also information
as to location of place and convent
ences therein.
Mrs. Albert L. Neff. As Thornton ST.,
Wollaston. Mass. will be looking for
accommodation for four people 1.-TWO
adults and two childrenl on Maine
farm sometime this summer.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-29
SNOWSH0ES IN USE ON
MOUNTAINS
Indications Are that Partridge and
Deer Will be Plentiful

Just came into camp from Jackman.
Maine. For the past month | have
been repairing telephone lines in the
vicinity of Mt. kibhie. Mt. Attean, Mt.
Boundary, Bald and Tumbledown
Mountain. While on these extended
trips into the woods l want to say
that in spite of the very late spring
and still lots of snow and high water,
have seen a great many partridges
and plenty of other game.
| am pretty sure that there will be
plenty of cartridges again this year.
At Mt. Kibbie Geo. Nichols. chief fire
warden. Moose River waters, and |
almost entirely Snow four feet
deep in the woods. At Boundary,
Bald plenty of snow yet also.
On my trip into Tumbledown Mt.
yesterday from Skinner l counted
eleven cartridges and saw plenty of
fresh deer tracks in the old tote road.
Still lots OF snow at camp and have
to use snoWshoes all of the way from
my camp to the Lookout Station on
the summit. but still in the valleys
and old lumber cuttings. the hazard
of forest fires is with us. Am in
hopes to not have to report any for
rest fires this season and careful
ness on the part of motorists, lum-
hermen. fishermen and all others
who enjoy the woods in our summer
months is one of the greatest proven
tations of rayaging forest fires, which
of course means great loss TO all
people BE CAREFUL.
r l.. HUTCHINS.
Fire Warden
Tumbledown Mountain, May II, 1924
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-29
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Sidney Edwards
OF Dedham Are Hensred

The dining room of Birch Island
Club at Holeb was the scene of bril-
liant social occasion on Sunday even
ing, May 25th. A surprise dinner
party was given in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Sidney Edwards of Ded
ham, Massa chusetts, the occasion be-
ing their seventeenth wedding ami
yersary. AS they opened the door
for the evening meal they were greet
ed by the soft and impressive strains
of Mendelssohn's Wedding March
played by special string orchestra.
organized for the occasion. The din
ing room was tastefully arranged and
decorated for the occasion, the color
scheme being carried out in green
and white. In the center of the room
was the special table for the guests of
honor decorated in green and
white with magnificent wedding
cake in the center while candles in
glass candlesticks shed a soft light
about the room. Upon their table
the bride and groom found a large
number of gifts from their assembled
friends of useful and ornamental
nature. After several musical num-
bers by the orchestra a fine dinner
was enjoyed. Mr.. Edwards is a
graduate of Princeton 1906, wool
merchant, treasurer of Francis Wiley
& Co, of Boston and director of the
National Shawmut Bank of Boston.
During the late war he was assistant
director of wool supplies in the war
industries board. His wife was Jet
tie Wason Edwards of Cleveland,
Ohio. Their son William. aged 10
years, was an Interested member Of
the party, while John Il. Mum, his
former roommate at Princeton, to-
gether with Mrs. Mum were also
present, having made a special trip
from Boston for the occasion. After
dinner social hour WAS spent This
was one of the most brillian social
affairs ever held upon the island and
will long be remembered.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-29
GREAT WOODS MOUNTAINS

oar on the lake, our dogs chased .
big buck and doe into the lake fol-
lowed by a little fawn. the parents
struck out boldly for the other side
the fawn seemed in danger OF drown
ing. / rowed to warn him, the little
fellow ducked; suddenly In looking
over the side again I saw two big
ears coming out OF the water
took hold of him and captured the
fawn. The little fellow kicked me
black and blue but the Joy of hand
ling and fondling a real live deer
overcame all pain. We raised this
buck, he became known In our neigh
borhood, everybody enjoyed seeing
him. We caught doe and soon
we had a little family. The young
ones grew up sufficiently; we let
them run. The buck was so tanned
that we did not wish to expose him
to the hazards of liberty. He final
ly died natural death. We tied
bright red ribbon around the neck of
the doe and babe her godspeed. A
week later in bright daylight, she
was shot and killed by a fool hunter,
who could not have overlooked the
red ribbon and could not have mis-
interpreted the tame behavior of the
animal.
Another time, two short years
back; (all our acreage is fenced in.
We do not hunt on 1t, nor do we
allow anybody else to hunt. We wish
to make friends of our wild game).
A large doe had been feeding in our
fields, vaulting over our six foot high
fences in the most graceful curves
an animal can describe. The hunt
ing season opened, Ford car came
by early in the morning at o'clock
| happened to be up watching for
my pet doe the car stopped, one of
the eminent hunters places his gun
on the closed gate, shoots the deer
on the enclosure, climbs over the
fence, steals it and is off. 1t was
good for him that I did not have my
gun handy. If there is anything that
will cause the ire of anybody grown
up in the woods, it is poor sports
manship.
what can be done about 1t? First
and foremost, vigorous campaign
driving home to our own people the
stakes they themselves hold in game
preservation. Second, an injunction
on the lumber companies to prevent
the lumber jacks from making their
customary inroads into the game sup
ply. Third, vigorous enforcement
of the game laws and increase of
game wardens, If necessary.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-29
IakeN God Dances

Since the early advertising regard
ing Lakewood dances il has been nee
essary to make changes in the dates
so that dances previous to the open
ing OF the theatre season with music
by the Douglas Melody Men of Au-
gusta will be held on Friday. May
Goth Tuesday. June 3rd and We'd
nesday. June llth. These dances
will be held at $50 p. IN. with half
hour car service
During the theatre season which
opens Monday June 18th, dances will
AS usual be held every Tuesday and
Friday night after the theatre with
music by the Kings of Harmony Or
chestra of Boston These dances be
gin Tuesday. June 18th.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-29
Fishing Good al MoNle

Wilbur c. Smmonds of North An
son is the guest of NJ. l.. French and
has been enjoying the fishing for the
past week. Mr. Simmonds landed a
four pound square tail trout Mrs.
French also landed a large trout
which weighed over two pounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. j lIemenger of
Waterville are guests at Rainbow
Camps. Mr. and Mrs. Heminger have
taken many fine fish and on Sunday
Mr. Heminger got his limit
Fishing is good on Moxie Lake.
Good catches are reported daily.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-29
A Correction

Mrs. G. J. Strong advises the Re
porter that she is not connected with
any summer boarding place. Last
week in the list of summer places.
Mrs Strong, whose home is in Pitts
field, was mentioned as associated in
the management of Stronghold at
Moose Pond in manner that would
indicate that paid hospitality was OK
tended by her
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-29
{ PARUN FARM ONE OF SOMERsET'S
NORTHERN SHOW PLACES
,shter Of Former Owner is Now Extending
Hospitalities to Guests and Tourists

little village, serves as a most well
come surprise. Twenty years ago
there were no fences, no lawns, no
flowers and very little cultivation;
today, the farm is a model plant.
or course, model" is to be used with
reservation, allowing for the location
and the shortness of the season.
For instance. corn cannot be grown
at Parlin and the difficulties met in
turning the waste land into produc-
tive acreage were untold. The flow
er gardens make special appeal
They have only short time to
bloom, but they give their all, and
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-29
New North Pond Notes

Miss Flora f. Mosher has complet-
ed her new dry goods store.
Charles Carpenter is building a
new ice cream parlor.
J. H. Littlefield has built new
kitchenettes on all his cottages and
has them furnished for light house
keeping.
Henry Young is building a new ga
rage.
r. d. Groves has built some new
bath houses.
Chester Berry has moved into the
Henry futile cottage.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-29

If the big estates of Upper
.' " and one which is attract
Tx attention from the tourists,
4 ~ the main travelled highway
' ~ near Parlin Pond, is the
P psrlin Farm, which has often
|tnowp as the Piel estate. 1t
I ouerated by Mrs. Louise Piel
and was developed by her faith
|, late NJ. Piel. He virtually
I'll t to the spirit of home,
and happiness as identified
M woods, lakes, mountains and
Mrs. LANCE says.
III know every corner and
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-29

identified with the big open log fires,
books. dancing and music. The sur
rounding forests beckon the guest
to shoulder his pack and tread the
soft woods trail; either off to some
hidden lake or down to the Parlin
Falls, or above all, wonderful as
cent of Mt Coburn, offering a piano.
ramic view of seventy miles radius,
a landscape of woods, mountains,
lakes and rivers spread out beneath
like a fairy map, Friends visiting
me from California, who In no wise
are addicted to Blarney, have given
expression to their great surprise,
that such a wonderful tour was so
little known. They had seen many
scenic effects, grandeur, but nothing
that could rival it In its special
charms. These opportunities are
offered my guests without any special
charges. In fact, the idea is, that
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-29
Grace Fond Camps Actil tiles

The ice went out May Is and the
fishing is good.
o. J. Duval and family moved in
to camp for the summer.
r. +. Pillman and A. II. Robert of
Boston were guests over Thursday
night taking back with them to Lake
Parlin Farm a nice mess of trout.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-29
Dancing at North Pond Casino

The annual dance of the season
will be held at the North Pond Casino,
Thursday night. June 5. with music
by the Douglas Melody Boys of Au-
gusta. Regular dance nights will be
observed at this place OF amusement
later in the season.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-29
Busy Season Looked for at Vaughan
camps

The Vaughan Camps at Lake Moxie
opened May IL this year with a full
house. Fishing has been unusually
good and a busy season is looked
for. These camps are on the shore
of Dead Stream Pond and are owned
and managed by Mr.. and Mrs. Elias
Vaughan of Bingham.
Many Skowhegan friends of Mr..
and Mrs George Dunton of Sc Spring
street will be interested to know they
are staying at the camps this sum-
mer.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-29

ns, 1t Is located on the old
|or 'Odu' about two thousand
M a. sea level, and includes a
a S mar Of Lake front. The
H. " aa village in itself, situat-
~ euse OF the big woods, ex-
Ia not miles and miles all around
ks st any other clearing but the
(bs I ,..., Mrs. Lange's father
vh arm practically self-sus-
s sulch at the time was a mat
p ss,Sl'y owing to it's isola-
.sIon ue The farm buildings,
Ssa mouse. camps and bunga-
Es sS blacksmith shop. an
Ia s" Ian. and gas plant, a garage
s snop' a steam laundry, a
greenhouses. To guests.
In 'een travelling up the Ken.
,~ "'ing the old trail, sudden
~, ~ out on this clearing and
-'~'eives facing a complete
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-29
Gard oil Thanks

wish to thank all my friends and
neighbors who were SO kind to me and
my family; also the Ladies Aid and
Sunshine.
Mrs Ben Atwood
Bingham, Me. May %. 1924.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-29

Lost something? Find 1t! Phone
q Want Ad to 1850.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-29

81 conduct the farm entirely as a
home" said Mrs. Lange. my guests
are invited to participate in all its
activities; canoing, boating, and fish
ing, the use of bath houses and
swimming float, Of tennis court, GRO
quet, lawn bowling and miniature
golf, while the large library and the
equipment of the mansion house pro-
vides the pleasures of indoor life, as
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-29

srever have been, it has al
rawn me back to the play
Of my childhood. | welcome
portunity offered me, by my
10 take charge of Lake Par
n on the basis of extending
Pspltality to all those who ap-
The spirit it represents
farlin Farm comprises about
Pared acres OF fields, meadows
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-29

Help your favorite contestant by
for the Independent-Re-
porter, $500 a year in advance.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-29

The largest catch of trout taken by
any one at the High Twelve Camps
during the past three years in less
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-10
De ACUERDO CON LAS CIRCUNS-
TANCIAS EN- QUE Sc HA TORNADO
LA ALBANIA, NO ES POSSIBLE TE-
.MER QUE PUEDAN SURGIR C0NFLIC
TOS ENTIRE SUS HOMBRES
LA IGUALDAD EN- LA REPRESENTATION SENA-
TORIAL CONTINUA SIENDO UNA QUESTION QUE
AMENAZA LA SOLIDARIDAD Y LA AMMONIA

Ell conficto que sc temi6 que pu-
6iiera surgir en- Ell seno de la Allan
"a 81 Sc aceptaba, por las convencio-
mes de distrito Y por Ell Comite Di-
rectivo. la concession al bando repu-
blicano de la igualdad parlamentaria
en- la Alta Camara legislative, pa
rece que no ha sido completamente
conjurado, no obstante las protestas
de armenia v solidaridad Que han he
cho los elementos mas connotados y
conspicuos de los distritos afecta-
dos por estas iltimas combinaciones
eGectuadas.
Hay en- el fondo de algunos lide-
res unionistas Ell consiguiente dis
gusto por la forma en- que Sc ha lle-
vado a .cabo la distribution parla-
lnentaria, v Sc aprestarian a provo
car IN rompimiento, lanzando to-
dos los vientos sus gritos de protesta,
sino fuera porque temen destruir,
con su imprevisi6n y ligereza una
obra que puede redundar en- bene-
ficio Gle la felicidad y el progreso de
la isl9.
Algrnos han aceptado esta situa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-10

tampoco. Pero, no importa.
iAdelante!.
Hay otra cosa, segdn parece,
que despierta la curiosidad de esos
caballeros y es, dicen ellos, la in
teresante trayectoria que piensa
segllir Marie durante 10 que resta
de ano, gracias sus movimientos
combinados con la TERRA, los cua-
les hacen que por un fen6meno
de perspectiva, llegue ell instante
en- que uno de ellos Sc quede bara-
do para desandar 10 andado has
ia fines de setiembre v seguir lue-
go hacia la constellation de los Pc
ces, adonde llegara en- diciembre,
sienlpre que no tenga ning1n per-
canoe en- ell camino que lie obligue
elltrar en- algdn taller de repa-
raciones.
Contemplando Marie con la
simple vista, coincide, ipor fn!,
el reporter con los astronomers en-
que semeja una brillante estrella
de I'm color anaranjado muy subj
do. Ell brillo del astro, Observable
destle aca, resulta variable, de-
(Coutin1a en- la pagina q
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-10
NUESTRAS ENTREVSTAS
UNA PERSONALIDAD De ALTURA
MARTE, Ell PLANETA DE MODA-AL TRAVES
DEL TELESCOPE PERIODISTICO.-EL PERIE1E-
LIO Y Ell AFELIO-LA MADEJA IRREAL-EL
ENTREVISTADO ES UN SIR. DESDENOSO-MU
SERES QUE DESEAN ADELGAZAR-LA FAMO-
SA LUNA DE EVALENCIA-IRONIAS ATLAS
SOBRE COSAS BAJAS

Ell dia % de este mes ell planeta
Marie, segi1n afirmaron sabios as
tronomos en- nuestro numero do
minical del 20 de julio, habra re-
corrido ell maximum de su carrera
fantastica v Sc hallara, a la saxon,
en- su perihelio, precisamente en-
oposicion a la TERRA, que tambien
ocupara ell suyo encantada de la
vida, seguramente.
Los escratadores de tejas arri-
ba han dicho que en- ese dia sera
que la TERRA Y Marie, cada cual
por su flanco, sc encontraran mas
cerca del Sol, al cual van, tai vez,
a rendirle sus planetarios respe-
tos para seguir luego sus incorre-
gibles aviaciones siderales hasta
la nueva aproximaci6n.
Ell reporter, ayudado por ell te-
lescopio de algunas informaciones
feriodfsticas, ha logrado saber que
al mismo tempo que ell belico via
jero sc acerca rapidamente al pc
rihelio proyectado EN- una conste;
lacion, la TERRA, mas intrepida
aun, Y cercana a su afelio, sale al
encuentro de Marie, aminorandc
cada vez mas la distancia que les
separa, hasta ell mencionado dia
%, en- que contaran con identica
longitud heliocentrica. :. Despues
dicen, volveran a despedirse has
ia la proxima oposici6n que esta
sefalada para ell dfa de noviem-
Nbre de 1926.
Ademas, hacen notar estos es
critores sabios al traves de sus OBJ
servaciones impresas, que en- ur
periodo de mas de so amos, a con-
tar del presente siglo, ninguna de
las oposiciones ha sido sera como
la presente, que acontece cuando
Marie sc encuentra casi en- su Pc
rihelio. Estos fenomenos, relativa-
Aente frecuentes, aseguran, Sc We
fifican por termino medic cada dos
amos, un mes, veinte dfas, Y Guam
do tienen lugar en- los momentos
en- que Marie esta cerca de su afe-
lilo, son sumamente desfavorables
iAja! iEntendeis? FL reporter
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-10
CODUCTORES Y COBRA
DORES DE CONDUCTA
INTACHABLE

Segun Sc nos ha informado, la
nueva sociedad de guagiieros, in
tervendra directamente en- la selec-
ci6n de cobradores y conductores
para las guaguas, Y no permitira en-
manera alguna, que personals que
no tengan una conducta intachable,
nj gocen de buena reputation, en-
tren a TRAFALGAR como conductores
de pasajeros. Alegan ellos, que 10
que necesitan para hacerse respe-
tar, es contar con personals serias,
capacitadas, Y que 10 del uniforme
es 10 de menos, pues vistiendo con
decencia, 10 demas no debe impor-
tar. Ademas, alegan ellos, que ell
NAL no estd en- la, ropa sino en- la
persona, en- ell caracter, y que uni
fernando un tftere, no sc conse-
guira que Sc enmiende.
Asf pues, la nueva sociedad Sc
propone dar seriedad al trabaio,
constituirlO sobre nuevas bases, or
ganizarse debidamente para defen-
der sus derechos, y esperar ell cur
so de los acontecimientos, seguros
de que les asiste La raz0n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-10

e s&x N
deseo que tienen los directories So
cialiStas de imponer un candidate
para Alcalde contra ell sentimien-
to general de aquellas muchedum-
Eres que favorecen la candidatura
del actual, Don Juan Robles Jr.,
persona que ha venido desempe-
iando el cargo con ell beneplacito
de los socialistas y quien asumio,
desde el primer momento. La di-
ffcil tarea de iniciar ALI la admi-
nistracion socialista que va mar
chando hacia ell exito sin difficult
tades nj tropiezos.
Ell Comite socialista favorece Y
endosa la candidatura de un jo-
vencito, Don Gabino Soto, en-
pleado de la Tesoreria Municipal
Y quien es esta la primera vez
que va a depositar ell voto en- las
urnas electorales.
La idea, segdn ell criterio de
nuestros informantes, que preva-
lece entire los elementos que ALI
dirigen la politica local socialista,
(Continua en- la pagina g.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-10
VA FUNCIONAN EN- SAN
TURCE DOS GRANDES
FABRICAS, QUE EXPOR-
TAN SEMANALMENTE
GRANDES CANTIDADES
DE PERLAS AL EX-
TRANJERO
Alrededor de Quinientas
Jovencitas Tienen ALI Ira
bajo Diario, Llevando ell Pan
del Dia a Sus Hogares.-
Muestras de Prosperidad

Puerto Rico atraviesa una cri-
sis horrible por falta de indus
trias. Al pasar la zafra, el hambre
impera en- nuestros campos, y los
jibaros languidecen lentamente,
por falta de una alimentacion ade-
cuada. Y en- las ciudades hay oca-
stones en- que hay centenares v
centenares de obreros sin trabajo,
en- cuyos hogares, impera el ham
bre, la desolacion, la miseria. En-
ell establecimiento de nuevas in
dustrias, esta nuestra salvaci6n.
Somos va demasiados, para que
todos podamos dedicarnos a una
sola cosa. Hay que buscar algo
Continua en- Ia pag. 9
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-10
ULTIMA HORA
Ell PLAN DAWES EN-
TRARA EN- VIGOR Ell
CINCO DE OCTUBRE.-
LOS MARINOS AMERI-
CANOS INTERVIEWER
EN- HONDURAS
La Moneda Francesa y Bri-
tanica Sube Considerable
mente Con ell Triunfo de la
Conferencia Interaliada

LoNDRES, agosto 9. (Cable
Frances).- Los delegados alenaa-
hes han solicitado por su propia y
espontsnea voluntad, que ell plan
Dawes Sc ponga en- practica la
mayor brevedad possible. Como una
concession especial Marx, jefe del
gobierno aleman, Sc lie ha concedido
hasta Ell dia cinco de octubre del
presente afo, para que Sc ponga en-
vigor 10 estipulado en- ell plan Da-
ives. Esta medida Sc ha adoptado,
veniendo en- cuenta, que antes de en-
trar en- vigor Ell plan Dawes, ell Rel
lContinna en- la pagina g.