davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-07
Continued from Saturday,

& Her Eaalth had been seriously
| diminish Sby . the necessity Of
! buying a new pair Of shoes. She
5 waited for the big sales in the
sDcwnstairs Department" But
! her foot was long and slender.
I None Df.tlBesbargains would fit it.
She had to pay $S.a5 or go bare
d loot. With a feeling of tragedy
she parted with greSnback.s She
carried the shoe box under her
I arm al though it were a curse, or
some ihostsieS lpanamate presence.
Three dollars foT carfare left her
/ only $40 for. a months food ra-
!. tons.
/ LEARNS ECONOMY.
4 Buts in as course in household
economies she had learned that
!. 30 cents per person per day was
very sufficient for food. She could
manage9ifeeconon1ic experts could.
Stretch this SO to the very
Hmit-zdole out the nickels and
dimes say "NoT' to every i'm.
!; pulse to spend even cent for a
Jelly bean! Nothing +, brings quite
such p chill. shrinking sensation
to thg mind as. this everlasting
! denia1 Mora Lee~felt It bitterly.
At noon and after school the,
girls IN the. business course went
mp the block to- the Y M. c. A.
!, TO swim. Tessie Wright said to
her: t'Why don't you join? You
get Twelve jswifns for $2.50. It's
greate Tessie was also taking
|. course in aesthetic dancing.
!"Gives you a swell figure!'
Nora Lee shrugged and pro-
fessed great disdain for cold water
In any form. !,
!; Hah an hour later. passing
down Grant. avenue, she paused
/ before the candy store where she
and Dane had often treated them
selves joysdsly to butterscotch.
sundaes. A bigacocoanut roll with
/ heavy chocolate coating was in
the window. 1t was a favorite
confection OF, sfheirs. Nora Lee
liked to sink her Teeth slowly in:
the creamy mixture. She wished
for a piece,-how. She stood child.
ishly and stared at 1t and felt her
lips trembling.
THE RELIEF HOME. IS
She walked down the block hold
ing her head ridiculously high,
wishing she might see some very
wealthy persons to snub. Riding
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-07

) fortably ensconsed in the big chair
at Cora's.
"Your cousln?" asked Corr,
mystified.
"Yes-the girl who was with
me at the club the other evening.
Didn't l tell you she's my cousin?
meant to. She lives on a big
farm upstate. MY sister and I
went up there for the hunting.
She returned with us.
She's engaged and wanted 10
select her trousseau in the city
with Sis's expert aid. I've beer
kept busy playing host and escort
to- her. She went home yester-
day.
So Cora learned that there was
simple. sensible reason why
Roy had stayed away for over q
month. And she was glad she
had overcome her first impulse
to "cut him."
Cora and Roy are engaged now
And Roy especially appreciates
Cora's good-humored poise. which
hears both sides before judging
and perhaps doesn't judge then.
asked Peggy whether young
men ever called on her a few
times-then stopped.
Goodness. yesan was her reply.
more than 1 could count. Every
girl / know has had that expert
ence. Young men often call once
or twice, then fail to come again"
Does that hurt or offend your
/ asked.
"Of course mot" said Peggy.
1.-THE day of silly Alice and Ben
Bolt has gone by, thank goodness!
Nowadays a girl tries to interest
the man. she likes and loves to
have him call. But She doesn't
die of grief il he changes his
mind and stops calling. She knows
too that If she wishes him to
keep coming she'd better not lose
her heart and head the first Tins
he calls, and give him to under.
stand that her very life depends
on him."
Consciously or subconsciously,
the young unmarried man is look.
b > / p a.
ing for his life partner. How nat
uraf then that he should wish to
meet many young women, to call
on one girl a few times, drift
away, lured by other interests.
then perhaps return to call again
and again with even more serious
intent.
Don't, unless you're engaged to
him, expect all his time and at
tention. If you do, he'll only
cease to call. Don't give him all
your time. He has no right to
ask it.
Don't pursue him. Man demands
to be the pursuer. Deprive him
of this privilege and you'll lose
his interest.
Don't be gold digger. Turing
him to spend more than he can
afford on entertaining you. YouIl
. force him to stop calling If you do.
Look as pretty and as dainty
as you can. Be jolly. Be natural
and hospitable. Treat him as q
friend, but not as your property.
If, after all, he stops calling
why, bless his.-heart, let him go;
you'll have to, anyway. There
may be any one Of a thousand
reasons why he stopped. but youn
have done your part by proving q
loyal and generous friend.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-07

sheep in VOLTS clothing, who
goes about making loud noise
in order to hide a soft heart.
X 4
That in an office, business is
business" except when It hap
pens to be chess, kelly-pool, base.
ball, or a luncheon date.
-
That most Of this rush bust.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-07
What Every Stenogra-
pher Knows.

VERY stenographer knows
That a mans dignity, like
- woman's beauty-veil, Is
merely a camouflage pinned on
with an awfully weak safety pin.
4 4
That three-quarters of a mans
ambition is the ambition to do
something that will startle the
world, so that he can sit around
and do nothing but amuse him..
self for the rest of his Iife.' y"
E&%A 9
That no$man's wife understands
him-on Monday mornings.
\ 4
That the telephone is the father
of lies: and if all the fibs men
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-07
WHEN DID IT
HAPPEN?

1-Waen was Yankee Doodle"
written? ST.. To-,
2-When was Daniel O'Connell,
the great Irish patriot, convicted
on a charge of treason?
S-When was Idaho settled by
Americans?
EWhen did England make
war on Abyssinia?
5-When was Jerome of Prague,
a religious reformer. burned at
the stake?
Answers to these queries viii be
printed tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-07
Ballroom Floors

N China the floor of bathrooms
= are divided into squares, each
of which bears as sign a bird,
fish or some other form of nature.
Dancers must keep to their own
squares; If they rail to do this
they are stamped with a colored
disc. The penalty for three fail.
ures Is a request to leave the
place.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-07

tell over the
wire were laid
e n d to end,
t h e y w uId
reach around
the e q u a t or
and tie in a
b ow at the
back.
= . .
That the boss
with the por.
tentous frown
and the big.
gest growl is
often lust. q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-07

lies care of the
general health.
For the wom-
an in perfect
health, provid-
ed her outlook
on life is wide
awake, cheer
full and kind,
has eyes that
sparkle with
interest an d
beauty.
Are tn Q
whites of your
avas fin1ad
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-07
ANSWERS

" ycSCcEuayS queSuOnS.
1.-The dispute between the
United States and England over
the Alaska. Canada boundary took
place in 1899.
2-Gold was first coined in Eng
land in 1887.
3-The Duke Of Alva. Spanish
governor of the Netherlands, died
in 1852.
4-The earliest mention OF coal
was made about S71 B. C.
5-The Anglo-Norman settle.
ment was made in Ireland be.
tween 1859 and 1172.
copyright. 1894. King Features
Syndicate. Incl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-07
Famous Prima Donna Of the Met
rOpOIitan Opera Company and
One Of the Most Beautiful
Women Of the Day.

nR ANY a woman endangers
NV her sight as well as de-
AVA tracts from her beauty by
neglecting to care for her eyes.
Back of wise care Of the eyes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-07
ii By Ele GOre Meherin
HE Bigge and Best story =
i Her Career.

: b s
Rar0uret MeGdODa married WIN
Zee at seventeen. HIS dissolwtO
hnbits made her miserable, bat. che
endured him for three years. y
AGr61ret supported her dGssOht6Ss
|. Moro, bVtedchiM0 school n F0srdGIss
fcksre she met Andrea.
Nora, groom to SpomGNhood, read
AGWoM -IsessaSst,. GNd@.begGm 70 WsI-
GerstGnd the lovo Of Andrea and her
atOther. Moro at seventeen, mat
Dane Herrtok, q college boy Of Ntne-
tees, and COMMENCED ito feel lore
AefseM 'ssS : AZ !,
n AndresD 10 Killed and theH light
goes out Of MGr0drers life.
VI Nora Lee meets MGTtUeII Reed, a.
Sryiter. Dane leaves totOm.
MGrgaGet DIES, and Nora Lee 10
;AGertbroken:: AadTeso's UTE threGt-
pms teSoieeEsn MGr0aret's good
MGrgdFet seOIects to Gnssoer
9uMe's letter and recSiVes calls 1r0ws
, GOdfregsS8e1L; : =.
Evening star., 1924-05-18
Merit badges were granted r. ~,

Merit badges were granted TO the
following scouts:
Troop Guy Glassford. ciyics: Dict
Mirick, first aid, physical deveIop-
ment. Troop Wilson Taylor. ma
sonry, pathfinding Troop 11-Basit
Postlethwaite, craftsmanship. TrooI,
I5-.Henry Hester. bugling. first aid T..
animals. Troop 20-CharIes LeMaf
cooking, printing. signaling. Troo,.
33-Nerfoot Smith. camping. T.agr
42-trederick Black. pioneering. BOT
any DAVID Gibbs. Camping fireman
snip public health: LeGrand Lv0r
camping, pioneering; Ben Morgan. pi-
oneerlns. Troop 44-Thomas Baxter
,ix!ics. poultry keeping. safety fir,
Mliter Dlal. ciEics, T. Schmidtmai
;T'c GyclinG. poultry keeping. textiies
Ifo4p o2-LaWrence kolb. carpentry
cycilng, personal health. Troop 54--
Henry Willier. firemanshiD TrooI,
o4-Charies Brunncr.. first aid to ami
mais: Troop G7-Warren KimbaII
art; w. =. Roberts. hrenanship Troo1,
aI-George TolsoE. bird study Troois
S2-orin Blandfurd first aid 10 ami
inaIs, persona! health. life saving
Earl Carpenter. eiectriCits. fireman.
SNIP, personal health: Frank M.nuel
athietlcs, life saving. public health
James Mitchell. scholarship. per~oual
health, public health. Troop 60
Loren Adams, textiles. Troop - Po;
ert keeier. camping. Troop g7-.i.,nir.
Mae aEanagh. personal hcalth mt
lie health, first aid. Troop I3@- PAM
,iarber, cIVicS. cycling. leather ri,
ing.
Evening star., 1924-05-18

sets available through the interest Of
"Roxey and his Gang" attention of
those who have helped to make that
scheme successful has been turned
to the many invalids and shut-ins in
the city. The public will be given
the opportunity to donate extra or
secondhand sets and Boy Scout radio
fans will install them. Already
scout headquarters is securing a list
OF scouts with the necessary expert
ence, who are volunteering 70" this
work.
AS a result of the suggestion last
week that troops and individual
scouts contribute stones for the fire
place in the new recreation hall at
Camp Roosevelt the unique memorial
is assured. Scout headquarters now
has on exhibition the first stone do
mated for that purpose, one from
Troop 49 of Park View School, the
famous Drum and Bugle Corps.
Scouts from this troop have been
present at Camp Roosevelt with their
scoutmaster, John $. Cole, every year
since the camp was organized. Many
other stones have been pledged. and
their weekly placing in their perma
nent setting will form an interesting
ceremony at camp this summer.
BY request of the G.. i. r.. Boy
Scouts will take charge again this
year of the placing of flags on the
nearly forty thousand graves ut
Arlington previous to Memorial day.
This patriotic good turn has become
Evening star., 1924-05-18

tive c. Ellis Moore of Ohio spoke on
the value of scout training and the
preparation for citizenship Il gives,
while Deputy Commissioner c. G..
Schlaefii and members of the troop
committee were called on for brief
remarks.
All scouts are invited to the Grif-
nth Stadium tomorrow to witness
the demonstration by athletes enter
ed for the 1924 world Olympic games
There will be boxing, wrestling, one
hundred horses and twenty expert
horsemen from Fort Myer and a ball
game between the Washington Ma
tionals and the Marines from GUAM
tico. Drum and bugle corps from
Troops AZ and 49 will be present
Scouts will be seated together and
Will mobilize at 5th and u streets
northwest promptly at 3 O'Clock.
Troop Is of Cleveland Park Congre ,
Eational Church won the field day Of
the third division held at Friends
School athletic grounds last Satur-
day. Scores were: Troop IS, %
points; Troop 100, Y. M. C. A., II
points; Troop 81. All Souls Church,
Chevy Chase, II points: Troop II.
western Presbyterian, : points; Troop
81. Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church,
6 points, and 3 points each to Troop
Of Grace Episcopal, Georgetown,
and st. Columba's Episcopal, Tenley-
town.
Now that the boys of the Walter
Reed and other hospitals have radio
Evening star., 1924-05-18
BOY SCOUTS

Scoutmasters and troop committee
men will gather for the May meet
ing of the Scoutmasters' Club at the
Wilson Boy Scout Reservation, Burnt
Mills. next. Tuesday afternoon, May
20. Col. Herman l.. Hunt. Scout
master of Troop Al, is in charge OF
the program, and has arranged a feed
cooked in the open, an evening CAMP
fire, games. discussion of camping.
essentials and storytelling period.
as well as an open-air sing" using
scouting songs.
To the tune of special victory
song written by a friend of the troop.
scouts. scout leaders, parents and
friends OF Troop 10 celebrated the
winning OF the annual Washington
scout advancement contest in the
Ninth street Christian Church last
Wednesday evening. The struggle
this year for the trophy cup was the
closest in the history of the contest,
Troop 10 being pushed to the break
ing of all previous records in order
to maintain the lead. Scoutmaster
Thomas j. Kelly presided and re-
Evening star., 1924-05-18

an annual service for Washington
Scouts, and will be performed this
year on Wednesday, May 2S. One
hundred and fifty scouts will be
needed to care for the work
Scoutmaster Paul CARRIER of Troop
139. Mount Rainier, was awarded the
rank of the eagle scout at the meet
ing of the court of honor last Tues
day evening. The rank of life scout
was conferred upon Scout Frank
Mennen of Troop 80, Brookiand.
To first class: Rene Lutz, Troop / :
Lloyd Williams, Troop 2; Jack Dun
man. Troop ~; Bernard Sugrue, Troop
80: Roderic Davis, Troop 80; Willard
Brown, Troop 67.
To second class: Maurice GouJeau.
Troop 2; Donald Saunders, Troop :;
Millard Hill, Troop % Russell Farms
worth, Troop 40; Thomas Gore and
Ward Parker, Troop 42; Richard Ser
geant. Troop A; Jack O'Connell, Troop
Finley, Troop 72: Charles Barker,
James brennan, Paul Bush, Harry
Chase, Albert Didden, James Payne,
Troop 90: Richard Moore, Troop 81 +:
James Weldon, Troop 100; Charles
Laycock, Eugene McCauley, Troop 72;
Isadore Burka, Joseph Ginberg, Henry
Liebshutz. Troop 10: J. T. Burch. Troop
:; Robert Caster. Troop 40: Scott Jones.
tdW. kieso and Fred McCleary. Troop
~; Raymond Brown, Troop G3; Will
son Dawson, Troop 81: Walter Shaw,
Troop 16; Arthur Payne, Troop SO.
Evening star., 1924-05-18

counted some of the difiicul.ies oyer-
come BY the troop in securing the
349 merit badges that wen the cup.
Congratulations were extended by
Dan j. Tyrrell, scoutmaster of Troop
loo, winner of the cup last year and
loser this year by less than two
points out of a total of 179.
AIR. Walsh presented the cup on
lohaIf of the Washington Post. the
donor. and gold medals were present
ed to Clarence Stauffer and Carl
Ackerman, the two scouts from the
troop who led in individual accom-
plishment during the contest
! Eagle badges were awarded to
Clarence Stauffcr. Carl Alderman,
Miller Dorsey, Earl Dawson, William
Ackerman and Henry Hoffman.
further honor was awarded by
Field Executive j. i. Hovey. who
presented the divisional plaque won
at the scout field meet the week
previous.
Following the presentation ban
quet was rendered the troop and
friends by the ladies of the church.
at which, congratulations were Of
fered by Rev. G. Il. Stauffer. pastor
of the church and father Of the
troops leading scout. Representa-
Evening star., 1924-05-18

nave diSo DeeH asked TO speak.
An engraved picture of the late
President Warren G. Harding now
#dorns the walls of the clubhouse of
George Washington Post. No. /. at
1899 / street northwest The picture.
handsomely framed in mahogany. is
? gift to the post of Mrs. Florence
King Harding. widow of the late
President. and was presented through
n. w. Longfellow. a charter member
If the post.
The picture bears the following in
scription: ITO George Washington
Post No. !. With greetings and an
abiding faith in our America.
Florence Killing Harding"
Just prior to his departure on his
last tour to Alaska and the 1cific Coast
President Ha arding accepted an invitation
TO be present and deliver an address at
the dedication of the posts new club
house on the fifth anniversary of the
first post to be organized in the
American Legion. which took place
March last
The club has recently received
many donataions to the>building, the
latest being pool table donated by
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Dunkin in
memory of their son. Frank Edward
Dunkin. a posthumous member of the
post. A handsomely engraved plat e
Of memorial design has been inlaid
in the table. 1t has been placed in
The billiard roofr on the third f1Oor
# the clubhouse. T. II. Harris. a
charter member of I'VE post, has do
mated large number of books and
a .3s-caliber Colt revolver of the pat
tern of 1870. in excellent condition.
Wilbur L. Smith. another member OF
the post, has placed two French
swords on exhibition in the library.
Mrs J. L. March contributed books
of fiction during the past week. s.
At meeting Of the post last Tues
day night Ward r. Bowen. chief Of
the Alaska division, United States
hureau OF fisheries. gave n talk and
showed motion pictures of the great
salmon fisheries and fur seals of
.i'aska Another feature was the ad-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-03
Il Iesoro lasuIar lurnpIe con
suS obligaCiOnes finanCieras y
jamas ha faltado a sus
compromises

ri diario LA Correspondence de
Puerto Rico, que Sc titula "diario
absolutamente imparcial", ha admi-
tldo en- sus columnas, en- su edicion
del dia primero de este mes, tln ar
tlculo de collaboration en- ell cual Sc
tormulan graves acusaciones contra
Ell credito de Puerto Rico Y Sc EXPIRE
san ideas tan err6neas absurdas,
que nos obligan a tomar la pluma
para demostrar que ell ""denuneiador
fdefv estado de duiebras dc nuestro
Tesoro Insular, O es un ignorante
en- asuntos financieros parece te-
ner ell proposito de difamar al pals.
Tn Tesoro que ha pagado sus deu-
das ordinarias Y las continua pa
gando que acumula un fondo sa-
grado para atender en- la precisa fe-
cha de sus vencimientos las obliga-
clones contraidas por consequence de
los emprestitos contratados; un Te-
soro que no puede ser acusado de
ningdn acto' de insolvencia, no debe
ser declarado ante la opinion p1bli-
ca en- "estado de quiebra", por min
gun escritor que sepa apreciar 10
que signifca la honorabilidad fnan-
(Continda en- la pagina ~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-03
Il consul de Espaha, D. FrRestO
Ffeyre, haCe interesantes mani
festaCiOneS aIrededOr de una
information que diera un diar..O
en- So ediCi6n de aver

Un periodico de La localidad en- su
edici6n de aver, Sc adelanta dar una
information anunciando que de acuer-
do con el nuevo Bill de Immigration
que esta siendo considerable por Ell Con-
greso americana, la immigration espa-
ficla Puerto Rico quedara practica.
mente anulada, debido 10 eNguo de
la Quota que ha de asignarse Espa,
ma. Anaae dfcna ihfofmacs6n. que -el
nuevo Bill Sc .basa en- ell censo de 1890
de acuerdo con el cual Espafa, tan so
10 podra enviar los Estados Unidos
224 ciudadanos.
Considerable, que de suceder tai CO.
sa, los intereses espanoles sufririan gra
yes inconvenientes, y deseando saber 81
en- Ell Consulado- de Espana, de esta
ciudad, tendrian alguna noticia del
tCsutinna en- Ia pagina 8,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-03
EEL MUNDo" Y LAS ASAMBLEAs
DE HOY Y MANANA

A fin de dar una detallada am
plia information de las trascendenta
les asambleas que tendran lugar hoy
y mafiana en- las poBlaciones de Maya.
giies y San German, Ell. MUNDo ten
dra dos de sus Redactores, los Sres
Vargas, y Batista en- dichos pueblos
Ell Sr. Vargas, en- la Asamblea de
Mayagiiez,, y Ell sr. Batista en- La de
San German. Ambos nos remitiran por
TELEGRAPH telefono los mas sensacio-
males inforlnes del curse de las asam-
hleasxa .medida quesse desarrollen los
acontccimientos; esperanto de este mo
do tener nuestros numerosos lectores
enterados de 10 mas ninimo que ocurra
en- los dos importantisimos actos poll.
ticos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-03

Aver, Sc celebro en- esta ciudad la
asamblea de distrito del Partido Unio
nista asistiendo delegados de todo el
distrito de San Juan, y vi6ndose Ell vie-
10 Teatro Municipal, rebcsante de unio
nista, quienes estaban ansiosos por oir
Las razones que el ilustre jefe del par
lido habia tenido para ir una allan
"a con el Partido Republican,.
A las once menos cuarto de la ma
hana entr6 al local don Antonio r.
Barcel6, y media hora mas tarde Sc
constitute la asamElea bajo La presi-
dencia del Senador Presidente del
Comit6 Local, don Celestino Iriarte Jr.
Junto la mesa presidential toma-
ron asiento don Rafael Diez de Andi-
no, don Juan Hernandez lopez, DR.
octavio Jordan, Lcdo. JOSS de JESUS
Tizol y otros.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-03

Los periodicos de Nueva York pu-
bhcaron hace dias el audaz robo que
un joven portorriquefio nev6 a cabo
en- la casa donde Sc hallaba trabajan-
do y donde por> espacio de siete amos
habfa desempe1ado un puesto bastan-
te importante.
Una joven del departamento de in
formaciones de la casa robada, fue in
terrogada por un representative de "La
Prensa'' sobre ell case Sc ha negado
a dar detalles de ninguna clase y solo
nos ha declarado que hasta la fecha
el ladr6n no ha sido capturado. Aun-
que Sc nos dice que NADIA saben toda-
via del resultado de las pesquisas que
Sc vienen hacienda, rum6rase que Sc
sigue la pista del individuo que Sc
espera un pronto arresto.
FL robo parece que ocurri6 ell dia 20
de MARIO pr6ximo pasado en- la casa
Sunset Lighting Fixture, situada en- ell
No. 532 al oeste de La calle 90 don
de Sc hallaba trabajando desde hace
siete afios Ell conocido portorriquefio
Felix Munet, hijo de padres espaholes
que viven en- Puerto Rico que Sc ha-
Ian en- buena posici6n financiera.
No Sc sabe los motives que le ha-
bran impulsado al robo al joven que
por tanto tempo cumpli6 con. su deber;
pero 10 cierto es que en- Ia fecha in;
dicada y cuando Sc hallaban casi todos
los empleados trabajando, a punto de
revolver los .oblig6 a levantar sus ma.
nos y Sc apoder6 de 5000 saliendo in.
mediatamente del edifcio protegido po1
su revolver.
Apenas terminada esta operaci6n J
duefo de tan respectable suma Sc di-
rigio a una casa donde parece que te-
MIA cuenta alberta pag6 sus deudas
recientes atrasados, provey6ndose al
mismo tempo de trajes nuevos otras
(Continda en- la 6a, pagina)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-03

blea Municipal de Arecibo, las 10 dc
Ia nahana, Ell dfa 20 de mayo de 1924,
v podran concurrir todos los patronos
de los siguientes pueblos: Arecibo, Ca
muy, Hatillo, Manati, Barceloneta, Cia-
les, Morovis, Utuado, Isabella, Lares,
San Sebastian, y Quebradillas
La vista para Ell Distrito de Maya
giisz, Sc celebrara en- ell salon de la
Asamblea Municipal de Mayagiiez. a
las 10 de la maiiana, Ell 81 de mayo de
1924 y podran concurrir todos los pa
tronos de los siguientes pueblos: Maya
giies. San German, Lajas, sabana Gran
de, oabo Rojo, Hormigueros. Maricao,
Las Marias, Afiasco, Rinc6n, Aguada,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-03

A medida que La verdad descorre los
velos del aparente misterio en- que so
envolvia La tragica muerte de Jose
Weber 'Mano Manca''- en- la car.
Gel de San Juan, Ell espiritu Sc sorpren
de con detalles ineditos, con circuns-
tancias insospechadas, que vienen a CO
rroborar la teoria de que La vida pre-
senta, veces, complicaciones pesadas.
cuando Weber cay6 bajo ell certero
golue de cuchillo de su compafiero de
celda Ramon AQuiles, una noche del mes
de diciembre ultimo el reporter tuvo
para el interfecto ese gesto exponta-
neo, de i1npulsiva piedad que siempre
nos arranca la existencia aparente de
una vfctima
Pero ahora, con la reciente vista
que hemos hecho al presunto matador
de "Mano Manca', la figura del muer
(Continua en- La pag. 81