davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-09
When Are Husband And Wife Not One?

This Is not a riddle. It Is the laws answer to Mrs. John F. Draughon, executive secretary of the Tennessee League of Women Voters who, after the death of her husband, sued the executor of his estate for payment of salary due her from her late husband.
 Mrs. Draughon had entered into 8 contract with her husband to re- wise certain forms used in the bust ness college he conducted. and do other technical work. She was to receive $100 a month, and had al- ready worked 13 months without drawing any salary. when her hus- band died. The executor of the estate contended that @ husband and wife are one in the eyes of the law, and that a business contract be- tween them for services rendered could not be valid.
 Judge Hickman of Nashville, who was presiding in the Davidson coun- ty court, where the case was heard, decided that contract of wife with her husband covering services of a technical or expert nature. out side the scope of the ordinary do- nestle duties, Is valid and binding" The husband, after all. in the eyes of the law, was not a husband, but A mere business associate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-09

Mrs. W. N culp Is visiting he, daughter-in-la Jaw. Mrs. Amos culp, al Woodward, and after her visit is completed will be the guest of her /, daughter, Mrs. Henry J. Porter, in this city.
 Gadsden people who patronize SC | literally Birmingham musical events will send a delegation to tho Rach- maninoff concert, which will be an event of next week. taking place at | the Masonic auditorium. Among them will be MT. Claude Murphree Jr., and party.
 Mir. Henry Scudder Ryal. IT,, has returned to the Columbia military academy, after a visit to his par ents, MT. and Mrs. scudder Ryal. Mrs. A. T. Pearce, who has been confined to her home with illness, is recovering.
 Miss Margaret Pearce has returned to the Gulf Park school after spend Ing the holidays with her parents MT and Mrs. A. T. Pearce.
 Mrs. R. B. idc:ock has returned vile.
 Miss Loretta Dent left Monday for New York to spend the remainder of the winter with relatives.
 MT. and Mrs. Alien Northington of Montgomery arrived today to attend the ley-Northington wedding this evening.
 Miss Margaret Thornington has re- turned to Montgomery after visiting Mrs. Allie Birch for the. past week. 
 MT. and Mrs. W. B. Burton have returned from a visit to Montgom- cry. ~~-
 Mrs. Allie Birch is the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. E. Ellsberry, in Mont gomery.
 MT. and Mrs Louis A. Schooner have returned to their home in Bir- mingham, after spending the hoH- days in Louisville, ky, with relatives and friends.
 Mir. and Mrs. Nelson Page Hill have returned home, having been called on account of the death of Mrs. Hilrs mother. Mrs. Jonh B. Bond, of Frank lin, Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-09
Mrs. Pollock And Mrs. Conyers Honoree At
 Bridge Luncheon

- Mrs. Frank Couch Pollock. . recent bride, who was formerly Miss Marion Millar, and Mrs. James Bennett Conyers (Madge Pollock) of Atlanta were the inspiration for & beautiful bridge luncheon yesterday when Mrs George Pollock entertained for her daughters.
 , Luncheon was served at the bridge tables which were centered with bud vases, holding pink rose buds.
 Included in this courtesy were Mrs. Conyers. Mrs. Pollock, Mrs. Sumpter Smith. Mrs. Mike Hoke, IT,. Mrs. Lee Poe, Mrs. Wallace Hartsfield. Mrs. George Denham. Mrs. Ed Archibald, Mrs. Harold Hay, Mrs. Ed Erwin, Mrs. Joseph La Point. Mrs. King Merritt, Mrs. Rodgers Elliott, Mrs. Martha Rider, Mrs. Lester Fosfick. Mrs. John Hunter, Mrs. Memian Steele, Mrs. Emerson Krug, Mrs. Eugene Raugh- ley, Mrs. Pearson Dick, Miss Mary Byron Frazier, Miss Anita Hodges, Miss Ellen Dupuy, Miss Margaret Ashton, Miss Kate Nelson Turnip-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-09
Luncheon At Southern Club For Visitors

v Tr
 The Southern club. which Is one Of the most beautiful clubs. in the city, was never prettier than now. when so many lovely affairs are be- ing given there. One of the most enjoyable of these was a luncheon yesterday in the Tudor room given by the officers of the Federation of Women's clubs of the Third district, in honor of the leaders of the ex- resenting 15 different states, who are in session in Birmingham.
 The, decoration at the club were unusually lovely, a. profusion of palms, ferns and winter blossoms be- ing used. The table for the. lunch con had for a central motif, nar- cissus and white hyacinths and num- bers of candles. Around the table were 50 guests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-09
Mrs. Johnson Enter. tains At Luncheon
 For Mother

Mrs. John Harrison Wilson Of Illi- . ,nois, who is the guest of her daugh- ter, Mrs. A. W. B. Johnson, will be the charming honoree at luncheon today at the Country club, when Mrs. Johnson will entertain for her.
 The guests will include Mrs. Cash of Memphis. Mrs. W. s. Brown, Mrs. John Lake LArker, Mir. Algenon Smith, Mrs. James Going. Mrs. w. R. Hendricks. Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. -~,J ohnson, the hostess.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-09
MONDANEs ENTERTAIN AT
 INITIAL DANCE

The Mondanes will give their first annual informal dance Friday eve ming, January II. 1924. at the home ot Miss Helen Wilcox in Ensley. Miss Louise Couch. a popular member of the younger set, will lead the dance assisted by the president, MT. Martin McHale. A local orchestra will fur nish the music from until o'clock Most of the clubs will be represented The following young men are mem- bers of this club:
 President Martin McHale. Vice President Davis Barnett, Secretary Jack Towsherd, Treasurer Gordon Court, Corresponding Secretary Dick Hawkins, and other members are James Bunkley, Horace Norrel, Frank Roper, Ellis Barnett, Eugene orment and Robert Huge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-09
Mrs. Sternberger
 Be Honored

, Mrs.. Harry Sternbergera of New York. will be complimented with a luncheon at the -Tutwiler Wednesday afternoon at l o'clock, to be given on the mezzanine floor. The courtesy will be, extended by the Council of Jewish Women and will be a de- 'lightful affair to an interesting visi- tor.
 About two hundred guests will be nreSent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-09
Miss Jen,ison Hostess At Dinner For Loue-
 Iy Bride

MISS IMdTy AiIen fSOTtnlHSL SLOu, WHO has been one of the most feted of the winter brides, was again the in spiration of a beautifully appointed dinner last evening when Miss Vir- ginia Jemison entertained at the handsome home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Robert Jemison, Jr., on Altamont Road.
 The invitation list was confined ]. to the bridal attendants and out-of- town guests, with a few members of the two families.
 The dining room of the Jemison home was especially lovely in its decorations for this occasion.
 exquisite lace' cloth which was cen- of pink roses and valley lilies.
 The place cards held the following names: Miss Northington. Mir. Lee c. Bradley; Jr, Miss Mary Coliett Virginia Kaul, Miss voncel Oden, Miss Virginia Jemison, Miss Margar- ct Builder, Miss May Steiner of Mont gomery, Mrs. Charles Blaton Webb, MT. Frank Nelson, Jr., MT. Charles F. DeBardeleben, Jr., MT. Prince De- Bardeleben, Earl Gowing of Louis- yi,is' vhls MT MT FTank W,.n ArPstrong psIs of Mem Key Foster, MT. and Mrs. Allen Northington of Montgomery, Dr. and Mrs. Alfred Walker. MT. and Mrs. Lee c. Bradley. ST., Dr. and Mrs. Burr Ferguson, MT. and Mrs. Mer- Till Pratt Northington. MT. and Mrs. Hill Ferguson, MT. and Mrs. Paul Earle. MT. and Mrs. W. H. Kettig, pr. and Mrs. A. B. Harris. Mir. and Mrs. Allen W. Wood, Mrs. D. F. Con- naly of Detroit, MT. and Mrs. Wal lace Mccall Miss Saphonia Le verte of New Orleans, Miss Eugenia Wood Queen. MT. John D. Mcqueen, Jr., Miss Adeliade Mcqueen and MT. Will liam McQueen of Tuscaloosa, MT. and Mrs. Charles Winship, MT. and Mrs. George Winship of Atlanta, MT. and Mrs. Samuel Earle, Mir. Roy Munger of Dallas, Tex, Mir. and Mrs. Daniel Pratt and Judge and Mrs. c. E. Thomas of Prattville. ~.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-09
ELEVENTH STREET B. Y. F. U. lNSTALLS OFFICERS

The new officers of the Eleventh Street B. Y. P. U., who are to serve for the next six months, were duly installed by Carl F. McCool, state vice president, Sunday evening as follows: President, Mir. Joe G. Pop well; vice president, Miss Julia Robinson: recording secretary, Mrs. J. E. e. Moore; corresponding secre- tary, J. E. Q. Moore; treasurer, Mrs. J.H. Lonergan; librarian, Miss Elsie Wright; chorister, R. I. Toole; as- -sistant chorister, Luke Denton; plan ist, Mrs. Joe G. Popwell; group cap tains, Miss Jamie Wheelan, Joe Robin son, Hoke E. Lonergan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-09
Mrs. Riley Entertains
 Bridge Club

Mrs Gibson Riley was . hostess of yesterday afternoon entertaining the members of the Tuesday After noon Bridge club. The guests were confined to the members of the club only,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-09
STATE EXECUTIVE BOARD OF
 PARENT.TEACHE TO MEET

The state executive board of Ala bama. conference of Mothers and Parent-Teacher associations will meet in Birmingham Tuesday, January 15, at the Southern club at 10 o'clock.
 After the business session a lunch con will be given for the guests at the club, with covers for 30.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-09
NAH LONG CLUB ORGANIZED

The home of Mrs. J. A. LaRue on Princeton avenue was the scene of very pretty luncheon Friday when a group of friends gathered and or ganized the West End Nah Jong club. The personnel of this club is com posed of Mesdames N. H. Price, Samuel Dawson, M A. McCool, Emery Smith, D.. E. Miller, H. A. Melcalf and J. A. DaRue.
 The next regular luncheon will be held on Wednesday, January g, at 1 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Samuel Dawson, 1907 Princeton avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-09

nARIS, France-The two frocks if1us-
 trated are from the collection of Henriette Poudreau. They show the two slhouettes of tho season-one with a circular flrae at the lower edge of the skirt, the other the tubelfke lines of a narrow. beltless frock. Dark blue serge is used for the gown on the left. The bodice has a square decolletage and is trimmed with horizontal rows of pin-tuclts and fagotting. The scarf, which is thrown over the shoulders in the sketch. passes beneath a narrow belt of green leather and reaches to point slightly above the knee, finishing with several rows of fagotting and tuclting. There is a narrow edge of green leather at the upper end of tho scarf. Leather bindings and but tons ornament the cuffs on the long, close sleeves. A multitude of tiny tucks crosses the panel which is set in at the front of the circular skirt.
 The other frock is also of blue serge, made in 'coat-dress'' fashion. Heavy rope silk motifs in the shape of the old-time frog" ornament decorate the side-fasten- ing at the front of the costume. The high collar and the cuffs are trimmed in the same way
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-09
: ,BRADLEY-NORTHINGTON
 WEDDING THIS EVENING

WEDDlNG IhlS EtENlN1 The wedding of Miss Mary Allen Warrington. the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Merrill Pratt Northington, and MT. Lee Darlington Bradley, Jr., will be an event of this evening. taking place at the Highlands Methodist church at S:30 o'clock. Admission to the church only by cards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-09
MRS. DIFFELL TO BE HOSTESS AIT RRInGE LINCHE0N

Mrs. T. L. Diffell will be a charm ing hostess of next week, entertain ing a number of guests at a bridge luncheon at the Country club. Tues day afternoon. This will be an en- joyable affair of the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-09
RANDOM NOTES

Mrs. W. N. culp is visiting her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Amos Culp, at Woodward, and after her visit is completed will be Ithe guest of her daughter, Mrs. Henry J. Porter, in this cfty
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-05

do de gaStar cuanto centavo podia
guardarse' es decir, evitando mas
bien posponiendo para ell future
gastos que eran necesarios y ente-
ramente justifcados, permitiendo de
este modo que los pequeiios defectos
tomaran mayores proporciones v por
tanto aumentando ell costo de repa-
racion para ell future; es decir,
guardian un centavo hoy para gas
tar un peso maiana'. Este progra-
ma de economic no parece que haya
sido debido las necesidades impe-
rativas puesto que ell Tesoro Insular
al cerrar sus operaciones al fna-
liar el aiio fiscal tenfa un balance
de $400, 900; asf es que no habia
justification alguna en- disnlinuir los
gastos v privar la isla de una buena
conservation de su sistenla de ca
rreteras puesto que la Legislature
despues de haber dido los consoles
del personal tecnico de este Depar-
tamcnto Y en- su proposito nlarcado
de conservar acknowledgements las ca
.rrcteras asigno fondos suficientes
para mantener la organization On
la for1na en- que Sc encontraba ante
riormente al ultimo cambio, traba-
jando continuamente que es 10 que
constituye Ell exito de csta forma de-
conservation.
Un hecho que sirvc de indice pa
ra demostrar la poca importancia
que Sc lie dio a la conservation de
carretcras es la reduction de lR cam
tidad de piedra triturada cmpleada
en- las carreteras tanto para repa-
raciones pequeiias como para recar-
gos durante el afio. A pesar del
impetu que Sc le dio al trabaio a 4
fines del ano fiscal, solamcnte Sc
emplearon POGO mas de 100000 me-
tros clbicos de piedra triturada,
cuando por 10 menos deben emplear-
Sc 100000 metros cdbicos en- la con-
servacion del firme, para evitar que
Ell trafico deteriore las carreteras.
Esto fu6 10 que le .sucedio a nues-
tras carreteras a las cuales bajo ell
nuevo programa, Sc lie daba prefc-
rente atenci6n la conservation del
firn1e, mientras que Sc le asignaba
un lugar secundario a la limpieza
v conservation de las cunetas pa
secs Y aquellos otros detalles que de
ningin modo pueden abandonarse
sin que resulten perjudiciales.'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-05
EN- La TUMBA DE LA DANA.

Continuation de la pagina III
Sunida en- una meditation que ora, qui-
zas, una plegaria a Afrodita. ISuponia
ella que en- ese minute de emoci0n ha-
bria podido daiar su rostro7 Sienlpre
frente la tulnba sac6 de su bolso un
espejo, su polvera y su GAIA de color y
So hizo un pequeao arregio. Y ese ges-
to no nos pareci6 fuera de lugar nj
tampoco Marie Duplessis que como
ci6 en- este mundo todas las exigencias
del arts de agradar.
No hemos visto camel;as en- medic
do esa horaci6n expresiva y discreta.
Era SUI nor favorita. Esa election ha
intrigado sus bi6grafos. Ell mas SEN
sible de ellos y tanbisn 81 mas Verdi
co, Johannes Gross, que ha elevado ei
mas admirable de los monumentos con-
sagrados esa frivola = romantica me-
moria, ha dicho con ras6n: Ia came!ia
no tiene clor y el perfume de las flores
mo son su belleza.--era penoso la
que no debia tenor On la posteridad otro
nombre que el dc la for do su elec--
ci6n.
Ella no conocio ese nonlbre poetico
de Dana do las Camelias. Ese es I'm
bautismo p6Stumo. FL padrino es Du-
mas, Mjo, Quien fus prometiaa la
ismortaiidad por haberla presentado ba
10 ESQ nombre.
otro titulo 50 hubiera podido escri-
bir sobrs Ia piedra mortuoria; Ell que
ella ambicion6 y le corresponds por
derecho dc conduista: Alfonsina Pies
sis era autenticamente la vizcondesa
dc Perregaux. Ell hijo del famoso fnan-
ciero, nieto por su madrs de la duQue-
sa de Ragusse cas6--los registros del
condado de Middlesex dan fe de clio
con su linda amiga. FL joven Perregaux
cedi6 a un capricho, un capricho ie
alej6 a la necesidad de hacer la pax
con Ia faniilia que proveia sus necesi-
dades do pr6digo arruinado. Ell volvio
a verla en- la agonia. Ell fu6 quicn adj
quiri6 ESQ rinc6n de TERRA y elev6 esa
tpmba que acaba de forecer por Of CEN
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-05
I'm lnateria de carreteras, el..:..

Continuation. de Ia pagina ~
GO, nj podia verse inlnediatamente
porque las condolences de las carre-
terras les pernitia aguantar al ira
fico por algin tempo pero no tardo
mucho en- poderse observar la def
ciencia del nuevo sistema. La excu-
sa que Sc dio para al cambio del sis
tema, seg,in Sc cxpreso en- el infor-
me del afo pasado, fue la detern,i-
nacion de observar economic dejan-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-05

Las personas cuidadosas dc 50
paises usan afora Pepsodent, pria-
cipalrnente por consejo de los dem
tistas. listed We los resultados en-
las dentaduras brillantcs que hoy
Sc ven por doquicra.
Haga Ia prueba que le ofrece-
mos. Note que 1irnpios Sc sienten
los dientes despues de usarla. OBJ
serve Ia auseilcia de la pelicusa
viscosa. Yea como los d;entcs sc
emblanquecea "a medida que las
capas de Ia pelicula desaparecerl.
Una sernaf1a lc convcncera de que
este mGtodo trae consigo los resul-
tados que I'D, nccesisa. Corte
ahcrs raisEo es curor.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-05
.Otras dos necesidades

Los INVESTIGATORS tarnbien des-
cubrieron otras dos cosas csen-,
ciales. En- consecuencia, Pcpso-
dent multiplied la alcalinidad dc
la saliva, que sirve para neutralizar
los acidos de la boca, causantcs de
la carries. Multiplied tambien el
digestive del alrnidon en- la saliva,
que digiere los depositos an1ilaceos
que de otra suerte sc fefmcntan y
producer acidos.
Las pastas dentifricas de antaiio
ejercians un resultado opuesto; re-
ducian los efectos de aquellos dos
agcntes naturaies protectores de
la boca.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-05
Sc ExIGE Ell ARREsTo DE vcM
KAHR \ Won Lossow
LoSSoW

MUNICH. MARIO 4. (Cable Frances.y
Ell abogado del gobierno ha deman
dado qGe el ex-dictador Won Kahr y
Won Lossow fuesen agrestados como
lcompiradores en- el golpe preparado en-
incviembre del afo pasado. El Procura-
dor ha rehusado considerar esta propo-
sici6n. Mahana compareceran amboa So
iiores ante los jueces.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-05
LA TRAGEDIA

En- el monento en- que las indefen-
sas mujeres Sc disponian cruzar una
quebrada. Molina Sc adelant6 hacia
elias v dispar6 contra su suegra, hi
ri6ndola dos veces. ri cuerpo de la in
fortrlnada sefora Sc desplom6 exani-
me en- el suelo. Desesperada do dolor
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-05

70
graadcs destructores &C IA peiicuJa.
El nombre dc esa pasta dent.fEica
cs Pepsodcnt---y hoy ola la recos
iniendan los principales densistas
en- todo lyitaundo. Pcpsodent ilace
10 que ningllaa pasta ha logrado
hacer
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-05
uN vEc1No QUE INTERVENE

va cerca de la residencia de don Flo
rencio Cordero, Molina le dijo a. su sue
gra que 81 ella fuera un hombre 81 sa-
bria como contestarle a sus insultos.
En- este SO acerc6 el senor Cordero
intervino para que Molina depusiera
su actitud, aconsejandole que SO deja-
ra de ESQ 10 que respondi6 Molina
rep:tiendole 10 ue le habia dicho su
suegra Y diciendole que 10 que lanen-
taba era que ella fuese una mujer.
/ Aparentemente calmados los animos,
madre hija continuaron por eI sende-
70, camino de su casita, ajenas compile
tamente a Ia tragedia que va batia sus
alas espantosas en- torno de elias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-05

tenario de Alfonsina Plessis. llamada
Ia Dana de las Camelias, flores envia-
das por la emocionante crneldad de las
lagrimas amorosas, menos que no sean
el secreto de los triunfos que las provo
Henry MILLIARD.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-05
Pruebelo De Esta Maner;,
Combata la pellcuIa de los dientes

cipia en- Ia pclfcula. Retiene subs
tancias organicas que sc fermen-
tan y producer acidos. Mantiene
los acidos en- contacto con la dem
tadura, causando Ia carries.
Los microbes Sc reproducen en-
ella por millones, y estos, con el
sarro, son la causa principal de la
piprrea. Por este la Inayoria de
los padecirnientos de la dentadura
Sc atribuyen hoy Ia pclicula.
Ahora hay nuevos metodos
En- los nitimcs afics la cicncia
dental ha descubierto dos nedios
de combafir Ia pelicula. Uno sirve
para coagularla y cl .otro para
elirninarla, sin necesidad de acudir
a restregaduras perjudiciales. Au-
foridades competentes en- Ia mate
ria han comprobado Ia cficacia de
estos metodos. Entonces Sc cre6
una nueva pasta aentitrica basada
en- Ia Investigation noderna, y
fleron ps1astos Gil ella estos dos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-05

Toda persona cuidadosa debe
saber 10 que signif1ca la lucha con-
ira la pelfcula.
Los dentistas la recomiendan.
Millones Sc han benehciado con
clio. Todo el mundo ha visto los
resultados, los Inisrnos que a I'd.
lc agradarian disfrutar.
Pida este Tubito stfciente para
10 dfas.
La pelicula es sucia
listed sicnte en- su dentadlis.-
una peiicula viscosa. Sc adhere a
los 6ientes, penetra en- los intcrs-
ticios y ALI sc fla. Ell cepilio dc
dienses. e1apleados en- IA forrna an-
tigsIa. no la confbate ehcazmente.
Dc aiii que IN sinniimero dc dem
taduras sc hayan visto einpadadas
y arrninadas pssr Ia pelicula.
La pelicGla ahsorbe las raaaShas,
hacienda que Ia dantadura tenga
I'm sspScto sucic. Forrna Ia base
dc capas cLscuras. FL sarTo pTizi-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-05
GENERAL coNsrEENAc1oN

La consternaci6n que ha producido
en- coamo este hecho de sangre ha 81
do tremenda. Muchas han sido las yer
stones que han circuIado en- cuanto a
los motivos que habia tenido Molina
para sostener tantos disgustos con Ia
mujer con Guien vivia, atribuysndoss
csto que los celos que sentia Molina
10 llevaron cometer ese espantoso
crimen.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-05
Ell SOL LOS soRPRENDIo
BAILANDo

Como es eostumhre en- nuestros cam
pos esa noche Sc estuvo ALI bailandc
hasta el amanecer, y cuando va el sol
habia hecho luz sobre todas las cam
pinas, regresaban para su casa Ia pa
reja Y la suegra. No venian satisfechos
y contentos de la fiesta, como es de
suponer, sino que regresaban sostenien
do entire los tres una encjosa polemi-
ca, que era ell comienzo de la espanto-
sa tragedia que SO avecinaba.
Parece que ell marido estaba repro
chando la conducta que observara
su mujer, la madre de esta intervino
en- defensa de su hija increpando du-
ramente Molina.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-05
ss4 4fl.
.
Gratis
Tn Tubito Para 10 Dias
Elavie el Cup6n
Erossja cl E.saaalte

pensodept desDFende In peticUiR
? iue2p Is fei9uevs pNF medic de
nn ager.s gavcbo mas sVaye Uue ei
asrD8jtt. NuDea use I'd. naaserias
rsspantes p8rB combasir iF paii.:ssiB.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-05

Continuation de la Ira. pagina)
bale en- una de las mejores casas de
aquellas cercanias.
La reconciliada pareja, quizas, con
el objeto de festejar la ammonia que en-
ire ellos reinaha y la felicidad que sen
tian al verse de nuevo viviendo ell uno
para ell otro, Sc prepararon convenien-
temente juntos partieron para disfru
tar de las deliciass del bale que por
ALI SO celebraba.
Con la enamorada pareja asisti6 tam
bien al baile la madre de la muchacha,
doiia Josefa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-05
LAS AUToRIDADES
INTERVIEWER

Puesto ell hecho, Embellishments, en-
conccimiento de las autoridades, SO tras
ladaron al sitio de Ia ocurrencia el
Juez Municipal, Lcdo. Arizona siaca,
Ell Jefe de la Policia, sefior Gonzalez
Bermddez y el policia Ramon Barreto.
Sc orden6 Ell levantamiento de los dos
cadaveres y la joven Maria fue con-
ducida al Hospital Municipal en- gra-
visimo estado. Intervino ademas 81 doc
tor Ortiz, quien le presto Maria los
primeros auxiiios y certified La muer-
te de la suegra , de Molina.
En- el sitio del suceso fu6 ocupado
el revolver que usara Ell matador, y
fue encontrado con cuatro de las Gin
co capsulas, d;sparadas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-05
AL regresar de IN baile...

Continuation de la Ira. pagina)