davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-08-28
WORLD NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM

LOS ANGELES, cal.-Jewels val
ued at many thousand dollars are
sought by officials in death of Mrs.
Mors, of which Kid Mccoy is accused.
GOLDSBORoUGH, Yorkshire, Eng
land.-The Princess Mary, daughter
of King George and wife of Viscount
Lascelles, gave birth to her second
child, son, at Goldsborough Hall, one
of the seats of the Lascellc; family.
MANILA.-The House of the Philip
pine Legislature again passed the bill
appropriating $4,000 fo4 the relief Of
sufferers from typhoons, which was
vetoed by Governor General Wood
during the last session.
ToRoNTo.-chicago will have tho
1925 convention Of the knights of
Pythias, winning over Los Angeles in
close vote.
CHlcAGo.-Senator La FolIette's
Labor Day address will be broadcast
by radio, according to information
sent from La Toilette headquarters
tc all state chairmen.
JACKSON, Mss.-Sweepinq the
state with to l vote in the Demo-
cratic primary, United States Sena-
tor Pat Harrison was assured of re-
nomination over his only opponent.
former Governor Earl Brewer of the
other party.
PEEKSklLL, NJ. Y.-The dangerous
task of assembling $500 miles of wire
across the Hudson, which will sup
port the vehicular bridge from Peeks-
kill to Bear mountain, has been COM
pleted.
AMITYVILLE, L. I'D. Morris, thir.
ty-five years old, of Youngstown, O.,
was killed and Wayne Green, twenty
seven, and Arthur Berry, twenty-six,
both of Brooklyn, were injured, the
latter seriously, when a FIVE passen-
ger biplane in which they were flying
went into nose dive while 1000 feet
above the landing field here. Doctors
hastily attended them.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-08-28
FLYERS REACH GOAL
FIGHTING Big GALE
Successful lump From Reyk-
jaWk by American Aviators;
Planes Land simultaneously.

Frederiksdal, Observation-Disclosures
ants Smith and Nelson were just one
hop away from the mainland of North
America when they reached this point.
The two airmen who took off from
Reykjavik, Iceland, at o'clock a. M,
Greenwich mean time, completed the
825 mile fight to this village on the
southwest tip of Greenland in eleven
hours and ten minutes.
Smith settled on the water at 10
minutes after s, Greenwich meaa
time, and few minutes later Nelson
followed his chief to the water.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-08-28
CHILD FATALITIES DROP

Seven Cities Report Reduction of 10
Per Cent From 1928 Figures.
Chicago.-Seyen cities which have
reported compleSe figures on child
accident fatalities to the National
Safety Council show reduction of 10
per cent in such fatalities for the first
six months of 1924 as compared with
the same period in 1923-from 419 to
1888. The council attributed the i'm.
proyement to safety teaching in
school and to organized community
safety work.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-08-28
Feature Events in World Flight Of
U. S. Avators.

March Is, $3.50 a. m.-Four planes
left Glover field, Santa Monica, Cal.
April 30-Major Martins plane hit
mountain. He and Harvey walked
seven days, reaching Port Moller,
Alaska.
May 17-Three remaining flyers
crossed Pacific in S78 mile hop from
Attu Islands to Kuriles.
May 22-Landed Minato, or main
island of Japan.
June 5-Left Japan for Shanghai.
June 26-Arrived in Calcutta.
July 2S-Landed Bagdad from Bush
ire, Persia.
July 11-Arrived Constantinople.
July 14-Landed in Paris.
July 16-Flew from Paris to London.
July 30--Left Hull; arrived Orkney
islands.
August 3-Plane piloted by Lieuten-
ant Wade wrecked after landing on
sea in hop from Scottish coast to
Iceland.
August 21-Lieutenants Smith and
Nelson reached Greenland in fight
from Iceland.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-08-28
CONNECTICUT TREAS. ARRESTED
GIIpatric, Now Totally Blind, IN
affected by Arrest.

Putnam, Come. Harold Gilpat
ric, former State Treasurer and al
legged defaulting cashier of the First
National Bank Of Putnam. stood the
ordeal of his formal arrest on charge
of embezzlement Of nominal $780,
600 of the banks funds very we'll and
his condition is good. said DR.. S. B.
Overlook, of the Day-Kimball Hospi
tai in this city. Gilpatric is totally
blind
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-08-28
WOULD DEPoRT RADICALS

U. S. Anxious to Lose l. w. w. Men
Now in Leavenworth.
Chicago.-Four members of the
I. w. w. who are serving terms in
Leavenworth Prison for their express
sion of radical opinions are to appear
in the Federal Court here on Sep
TENDER 10 in an action which threat
ems to deport them as undesirable
aliens. The men are Herbert Nah
Ter, a Canadian; William Moran, an
Australian; Joseph Gates, an English.
man, and Pietro Nigra, an Italian.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-08-28
TO BROADCAST FAREWELL
Greatest Utilization Of Radio Systems
to Be Attempted.

Washington-Th greatest utiliza-
ton Of radio systems is to be at
tempted On the night Of September
II, as the climax of Defense Day.
General Pershing is to deliver his
farewell address by radio from the
War Department at 1890 p. M, New
York time, through a nationwide
hooking up of broadcasting stations
and telephone lines with all their
a0luncls
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-26

".The idea becomes
power when it pene-
trates the masses"
Karl Marx.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-08

nlzed Wednesday at Ulysses. kans.,
when Miss Elsie Cox became the
bride of John Harlow Both of these
popular young people are too well
known here to need an introduc-
tion. John has been raised in the
Plains vicinity and Miss Elsie
came here a few years ago. being
the daughter of Mrs Millard Wilson
She is an accomplished young
lady They hied themselves away
to Kansas to be married thinking
TO keep it secret but not so
The charvari crowd was waiting
and they We're given hearty vel
come on their return that night
We understand John will farm his
fathers home place this year The
people of Lvcan wish for them
many years of happy welded life
Hubert Dillon who finished Ri
hle school Mt Havlland Kansas
and who expects to prepare in
Wichita this next year for Mission
arv work. is guest in the b. o
Millikan home.
George Nicholson took Rollo to
Two Buttes Saturday to have his
hand dressed. He was deeply burn.
ed when the oil under the ear
caught on fire when he dropped
the pliers on match while under
the car. The two smaller children
of Nicholson also had medical at
tontion for minor ailment Satur.
day
r. r Sacllet spent part of HE
vacation in lamar this week. Mrs
Sackett accompanied him home
Asa Lycan carried mail in his alb
eence
Mr. and Mrs Frank Avery Of
lamar wero called nv telenhone to
ottend the funeral Of the little
Neal hahv. Mrs Avery remained at
the Neal home to care for the sick
Rev sham and Hairns are nreach
inv to fu'I houses They viii con
tinue the meetinps over next Sun
dnv. Everybody come ont and hear
these rood sermons.
Ar this wrttin~ Mondayl Mrs
Neal is verv poorly.
Mr. and Mrs Green of Nebraska
ore moving to the Tune nlaco
which Mr. Oman recently purchased
Mrs Green is Mr.. Oman's daughter
Several offended the school meet
inr at Blaine Monday.
Mrs Records traded her place to
the Baughman Realty Co. of Lib
oral last week. Tn the deal she
became the owner of Buick
coupe.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-08

ping in Holly Saturday afternoon.
Oliver Burks and Miss Grace
Burkepile went to lamar Sunday.
May 4th, to see Mary Burks.
Mr. j. A. Sehwecrs and daughter
Miss Mabie OF South Towner were
in Holly Saturday
August Reinert and daughters
Beulah and Rena We're shopping in
Holly Saturday afternoon
Henry Lucius hauled seed to Hol.
ly this week.
Mr. stefka delivered brc IN corn
to Holly this week.
Every one is busy in the fields
these days.
Some nice rain in this localitv
tbs week, which helned the pasture
greatly Garden time is here at last
and so is house cleaning.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-08
MOTOR ROUTE "B" NEWS

Mr. Feddie and daughter Thelma
were trading in Holly Saturday af-
ternoon
Bill and Oliver Rurks hauled feed
from the home place Saturday fore
noon.
August Reinerta spent Sunday
afternoon at Jack Dwyers.
Mr. and Mrs. J. p. Whipple and
little daughter Alberta Tnez went
to see Mary Burks who is in the
s f. hospital,
Mrs. Freeman called on Mrs
Henry Burks Tuesday.
Oliver Burks and Miss Grace
Burkenile visited at the Whipple
home Wednesday evening.
C'has. Speaks has traded his ranch
in this neiehborhood for Wyoming
and Missouri land.
Jack DIVERS and daughter were
shonninr in Holly Saturday
Bill BurkS WENT o Lamar Thurs.
day TO see his sister Mary. who is
p patient in the Southeast hosnital.
j. +. Whlpple called at the pa.
rental home Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Golden were shop
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-08
SOUTHEAST KIowA ITEMS

Mrs. Mckinney returned to South
Towner Wednesday She is staying
with Mr.. and Mrs. Writ Bailey.
Charley Thomas funeral was con
ducted by Rev. r. B Lawton at the.
Towner Methodist Church Inter
ment was made in the Towner Gem
etery The services were Wednes
day at 2 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Bailey were in
Holly and Hartman Thursday.
r. F. Beeks took his son, Charles
to the Holly dentist Thursday,
Mrs Craig visited with Mrs
Barnes Thursday.
Mrs c. r. Guy and children re.
turned home from Holly Friday.
Carl and Charley Caldwell visited
with Leroy Barnes Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Schweers and family
Sundied in the c. b Frost home
Mr., and Mrs F.. B. Youtsey spent
Sunday in Tribune visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom sweeney
Mr.. and Mrs. Best and daughters
visited with friends near Eads Sum
day.
District No. 1S held its regular
school election at Towner Monday
The following officers were elected.
w. TT Mayne, president: TT. NJ
Holmes. treasurer: and P. w. Bun
| ten. secretary.
Alten Penn went to Tribune Mon
day.
Mr.. Reddine and Mr. Mavherry
ave staving at the South Townel
7chool house until then can move
onto the Eaton place
Word was received from Mr. anG
Mrs Stauffer that they reached Bav
lis, Illinois with real GOOD luck or
the road Word was also received
from Forrest Schweers that he hnf
reached Chicaoo and had enrolled
in the Covne Electrical School
G r. Guy and family called n,
the Tucker home Sunday.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-08
AMITY ITEMS

Several from this locality attend
ed the school election Mondav.
II. s Crittenden has moved most
OF his cattle back into Kansas FOR
the summer
Glen James and Jaw Graves arc
at Coolidge helping dip cattle fer
Fl S Crfttenden.
G. r. Harris and wife were Holly
visitors last Thursday
Mrs NJ A Reed who is in Kansas
City being treated by radium, is
renorted SLOWLY improving.
Mrs G. r Harris called on Mrs
Francis Connellv Friday.
NJ A. Reed is helrine Jay Graves
with his barn this week
Beet crops are coming fine in this
vicinity
Mrs Lon Smith went to Holly
last Thursday to take in the May
Dav program.
Mr. Stimson made a business trim
to Holly Monday.
The tax assessor visited this ser
tion last week.
II. T. Bates was roe'octod for
treasurer of the school honrd.
Mrs Craig and daughter went to
Holly Saturday on business
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-08
OIJR COUNTRY CORRESPONDENCE

COWS. more hogs andmore chick
eus They all go together.
We wish that experimental sta
tion the News was boosting for in
s. f. Colorado would be right here
at Lycan. but anywhere near would
beat none.
}. 5. Oliver and family lett via
Holly for oklahoma City, thence
20 New Orleans from whence they
will sail for South America.
Mr. Cooper who is working with
the Bauehman Land Company of
Liberal, Kansas, was here Friday.
l.. ID. Woods the great broom
corn and wheat man. returned to
orr midst Thursday after spending
The winter with his family in Texas.
\ quiet wedding vii. b ca7se as
a surprise to most of US. was solem
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-08
LYcAN NEWS

The most eggs sold by any one
person here last week was when
Miss Elsie Cox brought in 81 dozen
on Tuesday which was very little
over a weeks production.
W. y. Shouse 5eeane the owner
OF "a young pigs in one night freIn
three. brood sows Mr.. Sliousc says
he hasn't any corn on the place
with which to feed them. but
since they are thorough bred big
bone Poland Chinas, he thinks by
crossing them with n patch of rye
and plenty of skinned milk tLey
will make hogs anyhow, and he Is
right. SKINNED milk will make
the hogs, so let's have more milk
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-08
PLAIN VIEW NOTES

Miss Eta Crabill and her brother
George called at the c. b. Hart
home Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Pike and
daughter Gladys went to Holly
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Pike at.
tended the Altar Society at the
Heekethorn home.
Mrs Walter Hart called on Mrs.
Cecil Hart Wednesday afternoon,
Gladys Wakeman spent Thursday
night with Dora Frazee.
Mrs Cecil Hart visited the Plain
View school Thursday afternoon.
NJ. A. Pike made a business trip
to Lamar Friday
C. b. Hart went to Holly Thurs
day.
Mr. and Mrs Dowdal called at the
Oman home Friday afternoon
An operetta and short plav was
eiven at the Enternrise schoolhouse
Friday evening The nlay was en-
titled Those Husbands of Ours =
and was well given The onere, tia
was "Yc Little Old Time Folks !"
1t was given by the school children
under the direction of their teacher
Miss Crabill It was certainly well
given and enioyed by all
Carol Powers spent the weekend
in Lamar with home folks Willie
there she visited Mary Burks who
is in the hospital there.
Mr. and Mrs, T. A Barth were
shopping in Lamar Saturday While
there they took dinner at the Pow
ers home
Miss Ethel Crabill and brother
Paul from Granada snent the week
end with home folks
Mr. and Mrs Rotlam Mr. Cecil
| Hart and family. took SUNDAY din
nor Mt the Walter Hart home
Mr. and Mrs Andrew Hellman
and family spent Sunday at NJ. A
Pixies.
George Crabill went to Granada
Sunday afternoon
lester Boucher holned Mr. NJ. A
| Pike fix his windmill Saturday
Clifford Parth md Carol Powers
snent Sunday evening at Waite
! Hart's
The nunils ow Fnternrisn and
Plain View schools and their teacl7
ors went on nicnic Monday. The,
al gathered Mt tho Crahill home
and from thern they nrocandnd IN
cars to The ForkS about twelve
miles south OF Cheney Contor 4
fine time was cnio"ed hv MI AZ
noon fire was huilt and the1
roasted wienners and toasted marsh
mallows.
Mr. Cecil Hart and Walter Hart
went to Holly Tuesday
Fern Farris. who has been on the
sick list, is able to be up again.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ s Dowdal were
Holly visitors Tuesday.
| Monday evening the Bible class
and Young Pooplo's class of the
Sodv View Sunday School gathered
at tile Holton home for social
evening. There was taffy pull
and ENJOYABLE games were played
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-08
BEAUTIFULLY HAND PAINTED
wax OILED FLOWERS
Sweet-peas and Violets a Specially

Place your orders at once with
Miss benson for Memorial Day de.
Corations. She viii also promptly
ill all orders for Mothers Day,
table decorations, banquets, birth,
DAYS, funerals etc.
She will gladly supply your needs
with handmade favors. place dolls,
etc tthe cutest ever made) and
thus make your receptions, card
parties etc complete
Mail orders promptly filled,
Box 300 Holly. Colorado.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-08
CHENEY CENTER CUTS

John Pringle finished hauling
grain to Holly Saturday.
Willard Hurley and isaac Bow
man spent Sunday with the Graft
boys,
Henry Pringle and Miss Rachel
Bowman and Miss Lola Price spent
Saturday in Holly,
A. White ana family left Satur.
day for Missouri, whore they viii
visit for two weeks before return
ing to California
Minnie Bowman spent Monday
with Mrs. Tom Wigger,
Tom Russell has rented the
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-08

House place and is moving onto
II this week.
Prairie Queen school closes May
18Th with 4 program and box sup
pre- IA the evening.
The Graft family were Holly
visitors Saturday.
j W. iloulton was in this vicini-
ty Friday afternoon.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-08

LADIES WORK AT HOME
pleasant, easy sewing on your
machine. Whole or part time.
Highest possible prices paid. For
full information address l.. Jones,
Box Olney, Ill
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-08

FOR SALE CHEAP-About $50
feet of second hand 3-inch galvan-
lied pipe and pump rod. j. II
Gribben. a5-3
For Sale:-White Leghorn eggs
for setting Twenty-Five cents per
dozen. Phone Number S3Fll. Mrs
r. Il. Cannon 46-l7pd
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-08

For Sale:-One two row cultiva.
tor for lister row crop. One nwe
John Deere corn binder, cut 80
acres. Several tractors. - See H. L.
ChristInan. 44-3
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-08

For genuine Canon Cicy coal see
Tie Me kiniey Land and Lumber
Company
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-08

For Rent Two large rooms for
light housekeeping, furnished. See
j. s. NIcAIurtry. AFT
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-08

For lSale:-Bronzo turkey teggs
at IS cents each Si60 per dozen,
delivered to Holly if wanted. Mrs
Mary Stefka, Holly Colo, 462
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-08

For Sale White Leghorn setting
eggs, $500 per l00 Mrs Dolly
Flint 36tf
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-08

For loans on town property see
f. II Alien.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-08
WANT ADS

All want ads will be charged for
at the rate of five cents per line
six words to the line.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-08

Yes, we are equipped to do all
kinds OF Job work. Let us figure
your next job The Chicftain.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-08

ROOMS for rent Inquire of Mrs.
John MaroH, West Cheyenne st. If
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-08

FOR SALE: Black Spanish
Broom Corn seed Inquire of John
u. lialler, Motor Route "B". Holly,
Colorado.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-08
w ANTE E D

Cook for Trail Wagon, about
May 20th, for 80 day trip.
Liegett Ranch Co.
Tribune, Kansas. 47-2
The Dolores star., 1924-11-21

adyancemente of ye Chris
tim faith, and honour OF
our King x Countrie. Al
voyage to plant yc frft
colonie in We northerne
parts of virglnln. doe by
thcfe presents solemnly X
mutually in We prefence oi
God and .ne Of anothcr'
covenant x combine our
felves toGeathcr into IA CIV
i'll body politick, for our
better ordering and peter
vution, & furthernnce OF
We ends aforefaid; and by
vertue hearof to enacte,
conftltutc and frame such
juft and equal lawes, ordl-
nances. acts. contributions
4 offices from time 10
time. as fhall he thought
most mecte X convenient
for We general good OF ye
Colonie: unto which we
promife all due submlffion
and obedience.
In Witnefr Whereof We
The Dolores star., 1924-11-21
Her Serious sio,.

"How's your wife coml,.
GnpT asked the proprIetor !
crossroads store. y
Powerful bad. I'm afeo,sd .
ye," replied Gap johnson n p1
Ridge. shes mighty sIes ~
This morning ! tried promlsi,, 5
new dress, and b'dogged II M
to do her "A bit Of good. Ioo..1
] moueht hafto marry ag'tD- 1
count Of the children, a ro-,1
Kansas City Star 4
The Dolores star., 1924-11-21
Mirup Somewhe,,

II don't think your phllosCDA,
lcal."
why not?"
You say that every man b
into the world for Il purpose-.1
las certain work 10 do"
"Yes, that ! believe"
"And then you 20 right on u
that there is no man here III
xorld cant get along without
The Dolores star., 1924-11-21
Cuticura for Sore Ha,a.

Soak hands on retiring in the n
OF Cuticura Soap, dry and rb
ticura Ointment. Remove )
Ointment with tissue paper.
only one of the things Cutlcun
II Soap, Ointment and Talcuu NJ
Tor all toilet purposes.-AdyerIy
The Dolores star., 1924-11-21
IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
Su1n1daySchool 4
' Lesson '
tRy REV =, II. FtTZwATER. DID. Dear
of the Evening school. Moody Bible In
stitute OF ChicaEoD
UeL 1874 Western Newspaper Union.)
Lesson for November %
THE TRANSPORTATION

LESSON TEXT-Luke e;2s-36.
GOLDEN TEXT-This is my beloved
Son: hear Him.-Luke 9s35.
PRIMARY TOPIC-Jesus Shows HE
Glory.
JUNIOR ToPIC-Beholding Christs
Glory.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
IC-The Glory of Jesus Christ.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
IC-The TRANSPORTATION n Preparation
for the Cross,
The Dolores star., 1924-11-21
Our Qualities

The qualities we have do not mo,,e
SO ridiculous as those which we af-
iect TO have.-La Rouchefoucauld
The Dolores star., 1924-11-21
Repentance

Especially, repentance means n
ue,'n'le refusal to abide any longer in
sin.-George Hodges.
The Dolores star., 1924-11-21
Life

Life in itself is neither good mar
eVll 1t Is the theater of good md
evil as you make 1t. =
The Dolores star., 1924-11-21
Falsehood Has No Fu,,,r.

falsehood may have its hour but II
mas no fuiure.-Pressense.
The Dolores star., 1924-11-21
BY JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN

THANKSGIVING DAY all good Ameri-
cans are popularly supposed to give
thanks in spirit to the Pilgrims for
Plymouth Rock: for turkey, cranber-
ries and pumpkin pie; for their heroic
struggle for religious freedom, and for
their successful demonstration that
New England could be made TO yield
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-27
Ell LIcENcIADo
MARITIME NADAL

Nosotros sabemos de buena tinta, que
en- los pIimeros momentos Sc pens6 Sc
riamente en- Ell Lcdo. Martinez Nadal,
usro ultianamente hemos habIado con
los nderes coalicionistas, quienes nos
han dicho que la candidatura ha dejado
dc considsrarse, por abrigar la Green
.cia de que el propio interesado no ha-
bria de aceptar. Su posici6n como Pre-
sidcnte de. partido, alegan sus amigos,
10 llama al senado, donds su figura po-
Iitica esta llamada adquirir mayor
prsstigio.
Ademas, aseguramos tambien que
ei Lcdo. Martinez Nadal, tampoco hi
expresado jamas su deseo figirar CO.
mo candidate. 81 traemos su nombre a
colaci6n cs porque sus amigos han PEN
sado en- 6l para sustitnir al Sr. Todd.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-27
vIcTIMAs DE UN INcENDIo
SALTVMLE, die. 26. (Unite

SALTVALE, die. 26. Omitted
Press) .-Cuatro personas resultaron
gravemente heridas en- un voraz incen-
dio que SO declarara en- el Hotel Te-
jas, el cual fue reducido cenisas.
En- esta region han ocurrido numero-
SOS incendios al celebrarse la Navidad.
En- una casa. Sc celebraba la Noche,
buena, y varias de las velas con que
estaba iluminado el arbol de Navidad
prendieron fnego a la casa: Como re-
sultado, perecieron seis personas, en-
tire elias algunos nihos. Las perdidas
en- la propiedad son enornies.
En- el cercano este perecieron hela-
das ocho personals, que fueron cubicr-
tas por la nieve, por no tener un ho-
gar donde pasar la Nochebuena, al
calor de la iumbre.
Por 10 menos, en- este distrito, han
lruerto doce personas, victimas del au
tomovihsmo desenfrenado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-27
iQUIFN SERA I'll SUSTITUTO DEL SENIOR
TODD, 81 lNSlSTF EN- RfNUNCIAR?
Todo indica que Ell candidate de los socialistas,
es el Lcdo. Fernando j. Geigel, quien fue can
diddto Comisionado Residente en- las posa-
das elecciones
Aun cuandO machos han pensado en- eLcdo Martinez No
da los socastas parece que descartan su canddaturc
pOr Greer que no kabria de aceptar

Aver, un pef16dico de la tarde, Sc
aventurc dar un possible sustituto a
don Roberto H. Todd, como jefe de la
administration de esta capital en- case
de que 81 insista en- renunciar, perma,
nsciendo en- Ia jefatura del Departa.
mento de Immigration.
Aun cuando est&bamos enterados de
cuales son las maniobras en- ell campo
coalicionista, y de quien podria ser e.
possible snstituto de don Roberto, nads
habiamos querido decir por tener la
firme conviction de que sera ell sehol
Todd quien continue como Alcalde
eIecto. Pcro 81 hubiera de ocurrir Ia
contrario, va que alguien ha dado IN
candidate, hemos de informar a nues-
tros lectores, sobre 10 que hay ese
-cspecto.