davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11

history pathetic Of the
devotion and sacrifice Of mother briefly recorded i
Bible mothers innocent and noble doubt with fault
place the hanging dead bodies She the
her vigil protecting these bodies flying vures
picture gallery of the Old the
of motherhood period worlds history
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-20
PIONEER BRIGHTER
 TO GUIDE TOURISTS
 AT CURRY HOTEL
Anchorage Alaskan)


 In line with the general plans for providing attractions for tourists trav- cling through the railroad belt this summer, the management of The Alas ka Railroad is sending James E. Will son to the Curry district to look over the country surrounding the Curry ho- tel with Niew to inaugurating side trips for the entertainment of travel CTS who may desire to spend few days in that delightful locality. The plan is to have number of saddle horses available at Curry at all times during the tourist season for trips over the various trails leading out from Curry.
 Mir. Wilson, who is former Valdez freighter, has had many years exper- fence in Alaska, handling pack and freight outfits of all kinds and he is well versed on what is required to car ry out the plans of the railroad man. agement. He also has ample stock to meet any requirements that may be made upon him by sightseers. He will look over conditions in the Curry dis trict and report his findings as soon as possible so that plans may be for mulated for adding this attraction to the many others already available to | tourists.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-20
JAPANESE AMBASSADOR
 WILL NOT RETURN TO U. S.

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 20- Ambassador Hanihara left on June 11th for Japan and will not return to his post here.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-20

Hohner Harmonicas, Schallerer's AL aska Shop. tf.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-06-10
More Clutches or Lighter Burdens.
Rv Whidden Graham in Dearborn Independent.

the bill FEBRUARY
Cleveland embodied the principles OF eersoa
democracy n words sbor1d
Though the support the SoNeliin0"' NV s0'N'
not % American people have this simple declaration
the direction OF having m
people rough
in commission oh regulatory
productive
widened extended beyond
in could have dreamed Despite his warning
of thebeneht spca
industry, that he denounced
feeble protest OF the unorga1zed consumers
bded On every "boc societies associations
aiming project
ANYTHING make law TO fix IT. Create new
help appoint
the hr talue
production and trade Ever
toll industry limiting the
SHIFT the Uncle He has all the there IS and his borrow
ing unlimited +
indWduasm Every horst laduSt
even the following the DO something Tor
And the highest tariff law history some
land banks and " loan s
by the out deD by
all to what they done More
national organizations all working Tor some
propaganda Offices Washington
newspapers publicity stuff showing that the
o enactment OF mouse
O778 to provide suitable leaner
than ever Deoe 10
reflected higher rents
through government
Welfare legislation; uph laws degrees OF
industry
meno ownership and operation ,.uo.1oa.
government do Tor the people the more dependent
the cradle and will have weak legs
the people have to carry and
won't need 50 cuches
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-06-10
MAYORS COURT HAS A
SMALL DOCKET MONDAY
Only Four Gases Brought Up. Two
Were for Fighting.

The mayors court was not very
crowded place Monday morning. Only
Jour cases were on docket. Two were
for disorderly conduct netting the
city $40 in each case. Two women
employed at the local peanut mill
were tried for fighting. The article
which caused the fracas was valued
at 10 cents. One OF the women made
the remark after hearing her fine,
that it would have been cheaper to
have given her the article. Both OF
the women used language not becom-
ing to even a lady OF such color
Both of the other cases were viola
tons of the traffic ordinance. A fine.
OF $3.50 was imposed for riding
bicycle on the sidewalk at night and
being without a light. A small fine
was also imposed on taxi driver for
parking wrong at the depot at train
time.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-06-10
ED. LITTLETON DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
WAS go YEARS OF AGE AND
HAD BEEN IN DECLINING
HEALTH SOME TIME.

Mr.. Edward Litteton, father OF Mr..
William Littleton and father-in-law OF
Dr. ]. G. Dean, OF Dawson, W years
of age and one OF the oldest and most
beloved residents OF this section, died
at the Americas and Sumter County
hospital Friday morning at ) o'clock,
where he had lived for the past sew
eral years. Although he had been in
declining health his condition was not
regarded as serious, and advanced age
with complications was the cause OF
his demise
Funeral services were held Saturday
morning at 10 O'Clock from the nome
of Albert J. Harris in Amerlcus,
with Rev James B. Lawrence, rector
OF Calvary Episcopal church, conduct
ing the obseauies. Interment was in
Oak Grove cemetery.
Surviving are one son, William Lit
Teton; daughter-in-law, Mrs. VIII Lit
Teton; son-in-law. DR.. ]. q. Dean, OF
Dawson; three grandsons, Edward
Littleton, OF Albany William Little
ton, jr., and Frank Lirtleton and
Misses Mary and Namely Littleton, OF
Dawson; three nephews, J. w. Peel,
of Sumter, w. NJ Reese, OF Shellman
j. o. Reese, OF Preston, and two
nieces, Mrs. A. NJ Daniel and Mrs.
A. B. Connors, OF Sumter county.
Mr.. Littleton, who was born March
4, 1884, in Warren county Georgia,
was married to Miss Nancy James,
OF Marion county and moved to
Americas just a few months before
the civil war. He served with distinc-
ton throughout the four years, being
with the A. S. Cults battery, and in
the front line in the battle OF Gettys-
burg. He was severely wounded, wear
ing the scars until the day of his death.
He had been prominently connected
with the business affairs of the com
munity in his active years. He at
tended all the Confederate reunions,
and was known far and wide for his
charitableness and sunny disposition
His death was received here and
throughout this section with deep re-
greet, numbering as he did his friends
and acquaintance by the hundreds.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-06-10
MEN WERE TRIED ON
KIDNAPPING CHARGE
ENOCH THRASH AND WALTER
JOHNSON FINED $3.50 EACH
IN CALHOUN COURT.

Enoch Thrash and Walter Johnson,
of this county, were tried in the Cal
houn court, at Morgan, Saturday
morning on four charges, being con
victed on one Of kidnapping.
Thrash and Johnson were accused
of abducting Homer Belma, colored,
and his wife from the home OF one
Mr.. Sanders, who lives seven miles
below Edison. During the trial John
son stated that he received letter
from Belma asking that he be remov-
ed from the farm OF Sanders, where
he was working as wage hand, stat
/ ing that his time was up with San
ders on May 30th Thrash and John
I son then went TO the home Of the ne
groes. it is stated. and removed them
| to Terrell county. The following day
Sanders appeared before Johnson with
bill for Sl050 which he claimed the
negro owed him This as well as S2l
cost OF collecting was paid by by
Johnson. Two days later Mr. Sanders
appeared before the Calhoun county
grand Jury and obtained four indict-
ments against the two men. Two,
jointly, on kidnapping, one jointly on
offense of riot. and one each for point
ing pistol at another. The men were
cleared of the charges with the ex-
ception Of the one for kidnapping, In
this instance they were convicted and
fined $3.50 each. Further in the trial
both OF the negroes testified that they
had come to Terrell county with the
men willingly and gladly and that no
! force had been used.
/ Motion was made for new trial
which was granted, and hearing will
be had at the August term OF court
at Morgan.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-06-10
MIR. ]. T. LEE DIES AT HOME
AFTER TWO YEARS ILLNESS
Had Lived in Dawson Nearly All His
Life. Was 66 Years Old.

Mr.. ]. T. Lee, well-known Dawson
man. succumbed to long illness OF
heart trouble this (Tuesday) morn
ing at $50 o'clock He had been in
declining health for several years and
bad been confined to his bed for three
months
Mr.. Lee was 90 years OF age and
had spent practically his entire life
in Dawson, coming here in his early
years to engage in the sewing machine
business, which he followed until i'll
health prevented.
Funeral services will be conducted
from hrs home Wednesday morning
at 10 o'clock. The Methodist Baraca
class, Of which he was member will
have charge OF the funeral by his
death-bed request Rev T. NJ. Chris
tian, pastor OF the Methodist church,
will officiate. Interment VII follow in
Cedar Hill cemetery.
The deceased is survived by his
wife; one daughter, Mrs ]. A. Ok
ford, OF this city; a brother, w. f.
Lee, and one sister. Mrs 5. c. Car
ruthers. OF Oxford. Ala; SIX nephews,
/. Y. Lee of Leesburg, Fla. !. 7. and
]. A.. Lee ard B.. Z. E. and L. +.
Carruthers OF Oxford Fla. He also
leaves eleven grandchildren.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-06-10
.BRONWOOD BRIEFS
AND PERSONAL ITEMS
HAPPENINGS OF THE WEEK
PARAGRAPHED FOR THE
NEWS READERS.

Mrs. E. H. Stapleton entertained
the members OF the Kilkare club on
Wednesday afternoon at her lovely
home on Main street, in the sun par
lor. where the guests assembled. Cut
flowers were artistically arranged tor
the decorations The guest list includ-
ed about eighteen. The afternoon was
spent playing rock and at late hour
a delicious ice course was dalntily
SERVED.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Phillips
and children9- OF Plains were here
Sunday, and Mr. Phillips filled his
appointment at the Lutheran church
and preached forceful sermon to a
large congregation.
Mrs. r. f. Bowman and children
spent a Jew days with relatives in
! Mr.. and Mrs John Holland, Mr..
and Mrs. w. NJ. Holland, Miss Josie
GAINESVILLE.
Misses Mary Miller, Ella Gammage,
/ lula Capel and Marilu Bridges left
! Monday for Nfilledgeville, where they
will attend summer school.
Misses Mildred and Mary Brim and
| Mr.. Roger Brim and Mrs. Mauk, OF
! Reidsville, are guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
P. w Bridges.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gammage, OF
Albany, spent the weekend with the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. A.
| Gammage.
Mrs. Nina Carter and Master Will
lard Slappey, OF Plains, spent few
DAYS the past week with Mrs. f. II.
Stapleton.
Mrs. Will Gunnels and children
have returned to their home in Ten
! mile after a visit to Mrs. R. L. Gun
! nels.
Mr.. and Mrs Mack Clark OF Daw-
son. attended the six o'clock dinner at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Saw
ellie
Goodwin and Miss Josie Holland at
tended the funeral of Miss Tobie God
win near Plains Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade H. Lowrey, OF
| Plains. were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
F. II. Stapleton Sunday.
Miss Wilma and Elma Martin will
leave soon to visit in Eureka, Kansas,
and Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Annie Rec Savelle lett Sunday
/ for Hattiesburg, Miss, where she has
accepted position.
Miss Elva Cowart, who has been
teaching in Blakely, has returned for
the summer.
Mr.. Leonard Holland lett Monday
for Atlanta to attend summer school
7 at Emory
Mrs. +. l.. Anderson and children
are the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. David
Denton.
Mrs. w. R. Martin and Miss Sara
Martin are visiting relatives in Kite,
Ga.
Mr.. Ruben Geise, OF Tampa, Fla,
lis visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Dozler-
DR. r. f. Bowman made business
trip to Atlanta the past week.
Miss Rebecca Hill, OF Dawson, has
visited Mrs. c. O. Hill.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-06-10
YOUNG DAWSONIAN GIVEN
AN A. B. DEGREE AT MERCER
Will Teach at Summer School and
Then Enter Medical College.

Mr.. and-Mrs B. NJ. Roberts attend
ed the graduating exercises at Mer-
Ger university in Macon on Wednes-
day, when their son, Mr. B. ]. Rob
erts, received his diploma Mr. Rob
erts enrolled in the school in 1921, but
by attending summer school and work
ing overtime finished the four-year
course in three years, receiving an A.
B. degree.
He will leave the city in few
days to return to Mercer, where he
will be assistant teacher to the profess
sor OF physics for the duration Of the
summer school, and will then enter
the Georgia Medical college at Au-
gusta in the fall where he will take a
two-year course OF study before en-
tering one OF the larger medical
schools OF the country.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-06-10
LARGE CROWD HERE FOR
METHODIST CONFERENCE
Rev. Cutler Preached to Large Audi
fence Monday Night.

Nearly $50 preachers and delegates
are in Dawson for the Methodist con
ference OF the Americas district. In
teresting reports and talks are being
made by the various ministers and
lavmen. Dinner was served in the
Sunday school annex Monday and will
be again today for the visitors. Rev.
]. NJ Cutler, OF Americas. a former
pastor OF the Dawson church. preach
ed a forcefu1 sermon to large crowd
Monday night On account OF the
meeting still being in session The
News will carry a more detailed ac-
count. OF the occasion next week.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-06-10
COTTON EXCHANGE WILL
OPEN IN DAWSON TODAY
The Market Will Be Received Over
A Private Wire.

Mcssrs. Fenner & Beane well
known brokerage firm OF New Or
leans and New York, are opening an
Office in Dawson in one OF the rooms
on the first floor OF The News build
ing. and will receive the market over
private wires The office will be in
charge Of Mr. Hogan Levle.
The New FORK and New Orleans
markets will be received every min
ute and posted for the information OF
the public. Local cotton buyers say
the exchange will benefit the market
here
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-06-10

ceased, having applied to me bv 49,.
ton Tor leave to sell the real esto. p'l,
said deceased; and that an order ~. y
made thereon at the June term ,o gs'
for citation, and that citation So s,-7
all the heirs at law and creditor @'ue
the said Ella Banks Ingram de Der o.
ed, will take notice that I will N( es
upon said application at the TuIv ta pas
1924, of the Court of Ordinary Of II I'm H.
rell county; and that unless cane g,
shown to the contrary, at said tr,%
said leave will be granted Tbis '', m
End day of June, 1924. 0S
6-3-4t. L. c. HOYL.. Ord;ro-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-06-10
FIVE GRANDCHILDREN HAVE
VISITED MRS. M. v. FOSTER

Mrs. NJ. V. Foster of Brentwood,
has been hostess to five of her grand
children the past week. The party
consisted OF little Misses Juanita,
Mabel and Kate Foster OF Pleasant
Hill. Martha Ellen Kennedy OF Cot
tondale and Helen Lawhorn OF Bron-
wood
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-06-10
CITY COUNCIL HOLDS ITS
REGULAR MONTHLY SESSION
Tax Fifas Ordered Collected. Insur-
ance Taken on All Employees.

The police were authorized by the
city council at their last meeting to
collect all outstanding tax fl fas. The
collection OF these fl fas have been put
off for some time.
The compensation insurance which,
under the law must be taken out for
the city employees, was taken out at
this meeting. Several other matters OF
minor importance came Nup at the
meeting and were disposed OF.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-06-10

London has a bath which was con-
structed by the Romans 1000 years
ago. 1t is Is feet long and 8 feet wide,
and is supplied by perpetual spring
having an average flow Of 1000 gal
Ions daily
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-06-10
FORMER DAWSON PHYSICIAN
DIES AT ALBANY HOSPITAL
Dr.. P. B. Crumbley Practiced Med
cine Here From 1910 to 1913.

DR.. P. B. Crumbley, OF Camilla
well-known physician, died Sunday
morning at 6:30 o'clock. after a short
illness at Albany hospital.
DR.. Crumbley was for several years
practicing physician in Dawson, be
ing engaged in his profession here
from 1915 through 1918 Removing
from here to Leesburg where he prac-
ticed until his took up his residence
in Camilla a few months ago.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-06-10
SCRIPT DANCE POSTPONED
UNTIL NEXT FRIDAY NIGHT

The script dance which was to have
been given Friday night was postpon-
ed until next Friday night. Twitty 5
orchestra from Albany will furnish
music for the OCCASION
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-06-10
For Leave to Sell.

GEORGIA, Terrell County.-To all
whom it may concern: Notice is here
by given that J. D. Laing, as admin
istrator OF Ella Banks Ingram de-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-14

Humacao: Barreiro rolata "a Mi
llito out. Jallase practica a King out.
Frank foul fly para Trompi.
No hit, no carrera.
Ponce (Lucky Seven): San rolling
a Thompson, este mofa y coge la pri-
mera. Caratini Inca a las manos
de Agapito, este la mide NAL la
hace hit. Cobas fly para Agapito,
out. Tasio da Inca para Agapito.
Nero hitea, anota San. Millito rola
a tercera, Barreiru tira nal a pri-
inera, Santana no hace esfuerzo por
coger la bola y ahotan Caratini y
Cobas. Camar6n no desmaya: sigue
animado y convencido de que sus com
paieros lie quitan un gran juego.
King a Diogenes, out.
carreras, 2 hits, errores.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-14
cuARTo INNING

Z Humacao: Angulo roletea para
King, out. Barreiro coge la primera
por error de Millito. Por balk de
Nero ,pasa a segunda. AL intentar
estafar la antesala, muere por dis
paro de sCobas a Ninin. Jailase Sc
abanica.
mo hit, no -carrera.
Ponce: King cree que Di6genes es-
"a fiojo; pero Sc convence de su error.
Trompi fly Barreiro. Ninin Sc va
de dos esquinas. San quiere que
Di6genes .lmofe; pero Sc conyence que
no es possible.
Unshit, no carrera.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-14
NOTAS VARIAS
NoTA DE FoRTALEzA

/. Ell Gobernador nombr6 aver al Sr.
e. w. Keith, para desempe1ar el car
60 de superintendente General de Elec
clones en- lugar del sr. r.. siaca Pa
checo, que renunci6:
Ell Gobernador ha nombrado al
sr. Guillermo Arroyo, Jefe de Distri-
to de Tercera clsse de la Policia In
sular.
Ell Gobernador ha expedido pasapor-
te para Santo Domingo, Cuba y Ane-
RIGA del Sur, la Srta. Carmen s..
Llobet G6igel, de San Juan.
El Gobernador ha concedido in
dulto Conditional al confnado Flor
br6n Sierra.
Ell Gobernador ha. denegado las
solicitudes de indnlto presentadas en-
favor de los. confinados Miguel Cua-
drado. Carnlelo Rosario, Juan Porta-
latin, Manuel Vega Ruiz, Agustfn Ia
vala, Remigio Torres Negr6n, Alfonso
soto, Vidal Dones, Braulio Gutierrez
Sanchez, Pedro Gonzalez Medina, Isa-
bel Diaz Diaz y Ernesto Gonzalez; Las
de communication de sentencia en- favor
do Eduardo Smaine y Marcelino Ma
rrero; Las de libertad bajo palabra en-
favor de valentin Cruz, Prudencio
Agostini y Guillermo Cestero, Jr. y
las de restitution de derechos civil
les y politicos en- favor de Gabriel Ma
rrero Leran, Sergio Galvez Dfaz, Al
berto Feli1 Manuel Vargas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-14
,NovENo INNING

q 3 s.s f4frs e
Humacaos Di6genes palea para
Nero out. Angulo rolling Mihito,
out. Barreiro fly a Caratini.
No hit, no carrera.
Baterfas, por Ponce: Cobas Me-
70; por Humacao, Jayase Y Camaron.
Hits a Camar6n: s; base por
bolas, por Camar6n, ninguna; struck
out por Camar6n, cuatro.
Hits Nero, dos; struck out por
Nero, cuatro; base por bolas por Me-
no, ninguna.
Score:
Humacao 600 600 OO0-0
Ponce 600 600 SOx-3
Como Sc We este fue un duelo de
pitchers. Anlbos estaban. controlados
fy dispuestos a ganar. Nero tuvo la
suerte de ser seeundado admirable
mente por campo y gan6.
Camar6n como en- sus meiores
dias; pero cuando menos Sc pensaba
el campo le hace perder i'm juego que
pudo quedar empate.
De todos modos, ambos games CO.
rrespondieron los leones v estos tie
nen motivos para sentirse orgullosos,
!. .Nosotros felicitamos al Ponce v ojala
que su serie de victorias no sea in
terrumpida por ningGn club.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-14
QUINTO INNING

Humacao: Frank rolling King v
por error de este coge la inicial.
Trompi rolling a segunda. Frank
quiere llegar a tercera y es atrapa-
do. Agapito Sc poncha Santana fly
Tasio.
No hit, no carfera.
4 Ponce: Caratini Sc estruca. Cobas
rolling al short y por error coge
la prirnera. Tasio planchea, Barrel
ro mofa. Dos en- base. Nero fly a
Agapito. NIillito rolling Thompson
out. are
No hit, no carrera.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-14
DEBIDo A LA FUERTE Marcia
DA Ell. "GUANTASAMo'' NO PU-
DO VIsITAR Ell PUERTO DE
AGUADILLA

Segln nos inform6 aver el Captain
Juan Canclo, del vapor cubano "Guan-
tanamo que sali6 aver de San Juan,
sdicho barco no pudo visitar Ell puerto
de Aguadilla debido a la fuerte mare,
jada cue en- todos estos dias ha rel
nado "
Segun nuestros informes, en- Ell
Guantanamo embarcaron aver 80
pasajeros con destino Santo Donin-
go y Cuba. Entire otros cargamentos
mas lleva unos 1000 sacos de cafe pa
ra la Gran Antilla.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-14
octave INNING

Humacao: Thompson rola a from
pi, out. Agapito Inca Caratini.
Santana rolata Ninfn, out.
No hit, no carrera.
Ponce: Trompi fly Thompson.
Ninfn Sc poncha. San Y Caratini hi
team. Cobas fly para Camar6n.
2 hits, no carrera. t
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-14
DEPORT|VAS De FL MUNDO'|
SEPTIMo INNING

No hit, no carrera.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-14
coNFERENciA EN- PONCE

~ i.
Sc avisa al pdblico que el domingo
l6 de MARIO, 1924, las 10 A. M, en-
81 cine lIabana de Ponce, r. r., Sc
lleyara q sfecto una conferencia por
o. Negociado del Trabajo, en- cuyo ac-
to tomaran parte los conferencistas es
peciaies,s del reserido Negociado, seac-
res Celedonio Delgado Y Francisco Paz
Gransla. Esta sconferencia versara So
bre cusstiones etico-econ6mico socia-
les.ss
Como este acto es de sumo inter6s,
sspecialmsnte para las classes trabaja-
doras, esperamos que los interesados
no faiten al mismo, dejandolos invita-
dos, haciepdo extensive esta invitaci6n
al pdblico en- general.
Salomon ROSARIO y Antonio MAR
TINEz,
InspectOrss del Trabajo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-14
sExTo INNING

Humacao; Camaron fly. a San, Dio-
genes, le .inaita., Agulo fly a primera.
No bit. no carrera. LIE 4
Ponce: King v Trompi .palomas a
Thompson y Frank respectivanlen-
te. Ninin Inca Angulo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-14
TERGER INNING

Humacao: Santana fly para Tasio.
camar6n Sc abanica. Diogenes rola-
ia Millito, out.
No hit, no carrera.
Ponce: Tasio rolling Diogenes,
out. Nero rolata a Barreiro. out. Mi
llito practica Diogenes.
No hit, no carrera.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-14
(Continuaeibh de Ia pag. 81
No hit, no carrera.

No hit, no carrera.
Ponce: San rolling al pitcher, out.
Caratini fly Angulo. cobas Sc pom
cha.
No hit, no carrera.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-14

score:
Humacao 900 900 0O0-0
Ponce 600 600 SOx-3
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-08

Some Of the guests at win
ont on Beacon ave. arc shop
dogs, and many others, tcill
city council ediet Is revoked
collie pups. Left-A couple
4 regal Russian WolfhouHd.
boHiface Of the unique hotel.
-rhsfos
raeaiioninE. or psrehanes stopping
over IN Seattle en- route 30 British
Columbia and Alaska hunting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-08

ny g.. LtCiII.E BUTLER
GHAI.L Seattle continue 70 haftor
- Gog hostsiry-a hotel where
local and visiting CANNES may -.
cure board and lodging. single Or en-
suite. by The day. week or month
Of must tho "fioiel de Dog" con.
Quoted under tho name 81 Gyidcn.
fcldt'a Kennels. at $40 Beacon ave.
bo vacated by June !. according to
cdlct o. tho city council. who. first
having passed bin making u necea.
nary for kennels 10 pay license.
then promptly refused aaid license 10
Mr. Gyldenfeidt?
Should Seattle. catering 10 man
with tho finest hotel accommoda
lions, deny him the privilege Of suit.
ably housing his dog? That IS the
question.
There arc. IN the city other ken.
neis. but Few. II any. especially ca.
tcring TO the care OF tho larger
breeds.
VIM. GYldenfeldt. veteran dog fan.
cior. and vice president Of the Puget
Sound K9nnei club. has been opcr.
atlng for the past two years the Ben.
con Hlil Dog hotel. and believes the
flye.acre ranch. with its kennel
houses and spacious runways be.
meath the orchard trees. badIy
needed civic convenience both for
parking bow-wows whose owners arr