davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-04
WI FORCES BLOW UP
BIG RAILWAY A. BRIDGE
Followers of Former Picking
Commander Destroy Span
Over Yellow River

HANKOW, China. Dec. 4.-FoI-
lowers of General WI Pei Flu, form
er military commanoar of the Pek-
ing Government, are reported to
have blown up ire HaGkow-Peking
railway bridge over ene Yellow
river. This bridge is Sid co BIZ the
longest span in China.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-04
w. P. PERSONS STRICKEN
AT AMERICUS HOME

w. P. Persons, we'll known cot
ton ginning census taker. of Sumter
county, Tuesday morning was strick-
en- with paralysis at his home on
jackson street. It is said that orlly
one Side is affected. His daughter,
Mrs. }. L. Knowles, Of cambridge
has been summoned to his bedside.
Mr.. Persons is ageit for the
Bureau of Census Department Of
A n,l.ie1llt1,rn
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-04
PUZZLE PATIENT
REFUSES TO TELL
WHERE SHE LIVES
Sobs Violently After Giving
Name to Chief of Police of
Eufaula Wednesday Night

COLUMBUS mystery girl,
who by her puzzling conduct
during the almost four weeks
she has been a patient at the
city hospital has received coun-
try wide publicity, declared
last night that her name was
Mary Smith. She admitted she
knew where her home is located
but stubbornly refused to tell
an attache.
The girl made the assertion
last night to Chief of Eufaula
Police Tom Brannon that her
name is May" Smith, he stat
ed, but early this morning she
told a hospital attache it is Mary
Smith. The information was
given after close questioning.
She said she told the chief her
name is Mary.
After giving her name to the
police chief, the battling patient
sobbed violently. She told him she
did not know where her home is
located or in what manner her
relatives could be communicated
with.
Chief Brannon visited the hos
pital in the hope Of locating a young
woman who had left Eufaula sew
eral months ago and had not been
heard of since, He had heard OF
the girl at the local institution and
thought perhaps she was the one he
! yJht, he said.
Chief Questions Girl
The police chief was eJ ed strange
ly by "Mary" as he neared her cot
with outstretched hand
Don't you know me-" he asked.
NO." was the reply.
The girl of mystery also answer
ed in the negative when asked if a
trunk sent from Eufaula had been
received by her.
Asked to tell her na,ae, the pug
cling patient hesitated, sobbed, and
then, according to the Chief, said
"May Smith
Attaches, who had e1erted every
effort to wiring from the girl some
remark that would shed some light
on her identity, exchanged looks Of
surprise.
Talks to Nur;e.
At an early hour this morning the
"Smith" girl was asked:
''Do you know where you live?"
Eyes, I do" she was quoted as
having replied.
swell, where?" nurse question
ed.
81 can't tell for a few days"
Efforts to persuade tie mystery
girl to give the desired information
proved futile. Neither would she
answer when asked if she had been
purposely Withholding facts as to
her identity.
Since the police found the girl
carly CIS llIO4AlliAS VI ANNNSi'lDSA -
hatless and shoeless with a Bible in
her lap and pocket knife in her
hand, no clues except hose last
night and this morning had been OBJ
tanned to work on.
For days hospital authorities fore
ed the patient to take nourishment
through tubes. Then she started
eating of her own accord and since
that time her condition mas shown
rapid improvement.
During the past two weeks
"Mary" has been carried for walks
\ about the grounds of the hospital
and automobile rides IN the city.
j She said, on the latter occasions,
II none Of the scenes were familiar 20
kher.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-04
NO OFFICERS FOR PEACH
COUNTY FOR z DAYS

For seven days the new county of
Peach is going to have to run it.
self, with no county officers to fill
any of its offices.
It developed at the state capitol
Wednesday, when the law creating
the new county was carefully read,
That it provides for the birth of
the county, composed of portions of
Houston and Macon counties on
January /, but also provides that
the first election of county officers
be held on January :.
There is another funny twist to
the new county's affairs. Most of
the present officers of Houston
county live in that portion watch
will, after January /, be in Peach
county. Therefore, they either will
have to give up their posts on Jan
uary 1 or move into that portion of
the county which remains Houston.
If they don't move, Houston county
will have to hold another elect 4
to elect new officers IN their places.
NnaJ5., IoncylaarsU aY.a HARMLESS IL,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-04
FIVE OLD VETERANS
DIE From EPIDEMIC
Mississippi Old Soldiers Home
Swept By Mysterious Stom-
ach Disease

BEAUVoIR, Miss, Dec. A.
FiveConfederate veterans, inmates
of the Old Soldiers home here, have
died during thepast nine days from
an epidemic which as yet has not
been diagnosed.
One other inmate is expected TO
die from the disease, which is ef.
fecting the stomach of the patient.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-04
FOUR BURNED TO DEATH
AS CAR HITS TRUCK

DETROIT, Dec. 4.-Foar persons
were burned to death here last
night when an interurban car. en-
route to Toledo and Cleveland,
crashed into a truck loaded with
turpentine at Wyandotte, a suburb.
The dead were so badly burned that
it has not been possible to ascer-
tain whether they were men or wo-
men.
More than a score % injured
We're taken from the ,..,i ;rFxEsgr
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-04
France TO FUND
HER i. s. DEBT
(By The A..oeialed Pressl

LONDON, Dec. 4.-The report
that France has begun negotiations
for funding her debt to the United
States has aroused considerable stir
in financial and political quarters
here.
London press comments reveal
the expectation Of the British that
if France arranges to Say the Uni
ted Statesl Government, she will
also arrange to pay ner large debt
to Great Britain.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-04
GOVERNOR NOTIFIED
OF FATHERS DEATH.
I'd I'll A.-1...4oJ H-o..N

ATLANTA, Dec A.-Goverror
Walker has been advise of the
death of his father, B. S. Walker,
of Monroe, wro died suddenly this
morning at his home.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-04
FIVE MEN ARE KILLED
IN SPANISH STORM

MADRIR, Dec. 4.-Ficrce gales
caused great damage throughout
Spain last night, destroying tele-
graph and telephone lines. A mill
collapsed at Medina del Campo kill
mo five MON
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-04
PRESIDENT COOLIDGE
SPEAKS AT CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Dec. 4.-President
Coolidge arrived here today to adj
dress the International Livestock as
ISOLATION.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-04

Many people in America had
even rather hear a man practice on
a saxophone than hear one work
crossword puzzles.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-04

senty-nine million herring
~ &anded recently at Lowestoft,
#.ngland, in two days.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-04

Daddy Ionglegs" are harmless in
the house, because they do not
touch human beings or food.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-04

WEATHER = Rain tonight and
Friday; warmer tonight.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-04

AMERICUS SPOT COTTON
Strict n:iddling, % 5-8c,
The Delta independent., 1924-10-31

the week. He stated the family are
pleasantly domiciled in their new home
and like their new location.
Elias Wenger of Bckert was a de-
parting passenger for Denver Friday,
on a brief business mission.
Theodore Bedier, who returned re-
Gently from a visit with friends at
Optimo, New Mexico, visited in Delta
Saturday.
After a pleasant visit of two months
with Orville Taylor at Cedaredge, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Martin returned Monday
to Leonard, Colorado.
Mesdames T. ]. Wallendorf and sist-
er Mrs. j. Ryan, motored down from
Cedaredge, Monday, for a days out
ing in Delta
Mrs. Jennie D. Aver, who at one
time was a resident of the Paonia
The Delta independent., 1924-10-31

district, was a between train visitor
Saturday, enroute home to Ocean
Park, California, from an extended Wis
it at points on the eastern coast.
Miss Nola Lewis of Lazear enrolled
this week for a terms work at the
Delta Business college.
Miss May Young of Denver is visit
ing with home6olks, the T. H. Young
family, this week.
Misses Fern and Ferle Rogers and
Julia Shipley were shopping visitors
from Read on Saturday.
Mrs. H. S. Anderson was a depart
ing passenger for Denver Monday
morning to visit Indefinitely with her
mother Mrs. NJ. B. Wells.
o. ]. Updegraff returned from Pu-
eblo Friday, where he has been at the
bedside of his son Floyd who is i'm
proving.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Hines are en-
joying a visit with relatives, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. L. Heiney, who came in from
Grand Junction Saturday afternoon.
Vernon Pouch, who has spent the
past four months with the G. A. Oak
in family, departed Friday morning
for his home in Muskegon, Michigan.
After working here throughout the
summer, Verrel Davis left Friday for a
visit with homefolks, prior to his re-
turn to Cement, Oklahoma
Enroute to her home in Minnesota,
Mrs. F. ]. Gauvran stopped off the
last weekend for a visit with her
cousin, Mrs. Carrie Smith.
Bert Morrill, and three sons were
weekend visitors in Delta last week,
on their way to Los Angeles where
they expect to spend the winter.
Departing passengers for Luray,
Kansas, to visit Indefinitely with rela-
tives. were Mrs. John Carver and
three children, Leone, Dale, and
Laurna.
Jimmie Rasmussen has arrived in
Delta from Los Angeles, California
where he spent year and a half and
will remain here this winter. He is
a brother of Mrs. H. F. Cook, and will
The Delta independent., 1924-10-31
ANNOUNCEMENT

Having been nominated by the Re,
publican Party of Delta County, for
the fourth time, for County Assessor
wish osay that l deeply appreci
ate the confidence extended me, and
will if again elected do my best, to re-
turn to the taxpayers of the county
the benefits of my experience, which
| have obtained at the expense of the
county.
l will treat all taxpayers fairly and
impartially, and with due courtesy
And will assess the property of the
county, as compared with other coun'
ties of the State, as justly as | can
Soliciting your support at the com
ing election. l remain,
Respectfully,
GEORGE H. MERCHANT
The Delta independent., 1924-10-31
Candidate for Sheriff

In coming before the voters of Del
ia county and asking for their votes
at the coming election, l do so be
cause l feel that my qualifications are
such that l can successfully administ.
er the affairs of that very important
office. Ihave been a resident, farm
er, and taxpayer for a number OF
years, and have also had experience
in the work of the Sheriff's office
Your vote will be appreciated on
November 4.
GUY MERRITT,
Adv. Democratic Ticket.
The Delta independent., 1924-10-31
Announcement

Having been nominated for the Of
flee Of county coroner, l respectfully
solicit the support of the voters OF
Delta county at the November election.
pledge myself to a faithful discharge
of my duties If elected.
41-44c T. f. REMLEY,
Delta, Colorado.
The Delta independent., 1924-10-31
LOCAL NEWS

NJ. w. Swan and family of Read left
Sunday for California where they will
spend several months.
Ruby Stewart went to Austin Satur-
day to be an overnight guest at the
]. c. Watts home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Lochbridge were
arrivals Friday from Los Angeles,
California.
F. R. Engelhart, who recently
moved his family to Salt Lake City,
Utah, where he is employed as tool
maker in the railroad shops, was a
business visitor to Delta the last of
The Delta independent., 1924-10-31
Vote AGAINST"
Amendment No. |
(At the Nov. 4 Election)

new state boards or commits
sions;
It would restrict and hamper
our schools in educating our
children
It would make the people ac-
tually pay TWICE for school
books in Colorado;
1t would NOT relieve the pupil
of the individual expense of
buying books in school districts
where the child must furnish
them;
1t does NOT represent the wish
of representative educators Of
the state, all of whom are op-
posed to this Amendment;
1t would offer opportunity for
a political machine and graft.
TON OF COLORADO
The Delta independent., 1924-10-31

be employed at Cooks Second Hand
store during the winter.
Mrs. Adam Wishart, who stopped off
for a visit with Mrs. Will Kennicott,
ON her return trip from Long Beach,
California, departed Saturday for her
home in Denver.
Mrs. S. A. Sylvester, who visited at
Rockford, Illinois, during the summer,
returned to Hotchkiss Saturday after
noon.
The Delta independent., 1924-10-31
Announcement

Having received the nomination for
the office of County Superintendent of
Schools on the Republican ticket,
wish to solicit the support of the
voters of Delta county. If elected,
pledge myself to a conscientious de-
votion to my duties.
JESSIE l.. BRENTON,
Delta, Colorado
The Delta independent., 1924-10-31
Estray Advertisement.

Notice is hereby given to whom II
may concern that the following des-
cribed estray animals were taken up
near Austin, Delta county, Colorado.
on or about October 10, 1884. To-wit:
One 2-year-old white faced Heifer,
small calf by side unbranded.
One 4-yearold part Jersey Cow,
branded
Said animals being unknown to this
Board, unless claimed by owner on or
before November H. 1924, said estray
will be sold by this Board for the bene.
fit of the owner when fOund.-State
Board of Stock Inspection Commission.
ers, Denver, Colorado.
First pub. Oct "a, last pub. Oct. 81, '24
The Delta independent., 1924-10-31

Adv
The Delta independent., 1924-10-31
BECAUSE

1t would increase state taxes
by nearly 15 per cent without
any material benefits to the
people;
1t would mean little, If any,
saving on public and textbook
printing;
1t has proved a failure or
doubtful venture wherever
tried;
1t would empower little
known group OF improved man
agerial ability to spend more
than THREE QUARTER MIL
LION DOLLARS OF the tax
payers money;
1t would create five more
salaried state Jobs and two
TAXPAYERS ASSOCIA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-27
BE1Nco AI-c

Prlmero, Davila y. P. r.; segundo J.
tereero entire La Costa U. p. z. y
-.osada, Central. Alt1ra pies 9 pUl-
gadas. U. P. r. pun.oc. Central High
G punsos.
.Antes de celebrarse la famosa ca
rrera de relevo los eternos rivales, Cen
tral High y University, tenian 80 / IA
puntos cada uno. La expectation era
inmensa. Los directories st. John. Au-
das Mulvery estaban nerviosos y
frios. Ell grand stand estaba excitado
y el ruido era atronador. Tiran ell tiro
y Andino, c6lebre corredor de Bayamon
entr6 primero a sn compaierc Pier, de
la U. p. r. despues de haber sosteni-
do una gran lucha para conuu!star di-
cho puesto. Desde ahi, la U. P. r. Sc
conserve primero, debido Ia pujan-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-27
Resu|tadO de los interesantes plegOs
'efeChuadosd SdbadO enPOnCe. La Uni
''verSidaddeP R. triuflf6entoda IA Inca

! "a de los tramos finales, Marrero y
Carrasquillo.
Debemos hacer llegar hasta los ms
tructores atleticos de San Juan. nues-
tro reconocimiento por la buena labor
que han hecho al pueblo de la capital.
Perdieron, pero en- las carreras de rele-
vo.
La perdida total de los tres puntos
que pudo hacer Escalera para la Cen
trail cay6 como una bomba en- las hues
tes de Audas, desde aquel momento
las esperanzas de algunos de los atle-
tas Sc desvanecieron. iiEscalera, hay
que saber perderl! su escuela pado
ganar con tres puntos.
Ell pr6ximo sabado celebrara una reu
MON la I. A. A. para considerar asun-
tos relacionados con los illt;mos jue-
gos atleticos entire los cuales Sc ercuen
ira la disqualification de varios atletas
uniyersitarios.
El total de puntos hechos por la Uni
versidad fu6 40 Ia; Central High
IS ia; Mayagiiez High y Pon;e
High 12 puntos.
Thos E. WILSON.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-27
CABRERA DE oBSTACULOS 22O
YARDAS

Primero, Costoso, segundo Guzman de
la Central; tercero Pier, y. p. ITEM
po: 90 35 segundos. Contra, 8 puntos.
U. P. r. / punto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-27
PiLDORAS DEL DR.. LOVETT

no tan solo purifica y enriquece usted
la sangre completamente, sino que la
conserva RIGA y pura. Esa es preci-
SaInente Ia base de Ia Salud.
Estas pildoras entonan y fortalecen
el estomago, aumentan la secretion
del jugo gastrico, promueven la diges-
tion, cream y Conservan ell apetito,
ejercen saludable efecto en- el higado,
en- los rifones { intestinos y son en-
teramente inofensivas en- sus efectos.
No son pirgantes.
Las PlLDORAS deiDR. LOvETT
curan ese cansancio continue, esa
falta de aspiraciones y de yoluntad
aun para las cosas mas agradables,
las palidas mejillas adquieren el rosa
do color de la salud que tanto encanta,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-27
Revolution Y Resultado

Tanto en- merito como en- ventas v
curaciones las PlLDORAS DEL DR.
LOVETT han enteramente superado
q todas las demas medicinas. De
aquf que este gran purifcador de la
sangre y gran tonico del sistema ner-
vioso este reputable como el mas revo-
lucionario de todos los medicamentos.
Hace muchos amos que las PILDO-
RAS DEL DR.. LOVETT gozan Gle
la implfcita con6anza del p1blico,
prueba la mas positiva de sus incOm-
parallels VirtudeS curatiVas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-27

Y los enfermos y delicados Sc ponen
fuertes, saludables y vigorosos. Tai
es su eficacial
En- los archives de esta su casa te-
nemos innumerables testimonies de
personas de la America Latina que
han sido radicalmente curadas de
Intermediates de la sangre y de los
nervios con el uso de las PlLDORAS
DEL. DR., LOVETT, despaes de. ha-
Der acudido initilmente a todas las
demas preparaciones. Por ESQ debe
usted rechazar las imitaciones de las
PILDORAS DEL DR.. LOVETT, a
las .cuales imitaciones-ya que son
enteramente, lncapaces de c;impiir
10 que ofrecen-eS muy APPLICABLE ell
adagio, q. del dichO al heChO hay
gran trecho."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-27
Una cartd de Pc.
reg AuileS
Arecibo, P. R.
MARIO, 25, 1924

81. P. Perez Pimentel,
Ell MUNDO
san Juan. P. R.
Sefior
En- ell nlmero 1871 del diario Ell
MUNDO, que estoy leyendo desde la
CANA en- donde me encuentro sufriendo
un ataque de grippe, aparece usted pre-
guntando: ''GReal1zaple 1rrealiza-
6le''?. refiriendose unas manifesto
clones mias hechas en- el impartial,
EN- relacion con la actualidad politica,
como usted me invita- a senalar el
error incongruencia que eXiste en- las
ieferidas inanifestaciones paso a COM
rlacerle diciendo1e que por un olvido
el dactiografo no trasmitio al papel
Gespues de la palabra ideal, 10 siguien-
tc: "PoR SER EN- Ell MoMENTo
cRITICo, IRREALTzABLEs" Estos
elrores son frecuentes, tanto en- los
cacti6grafos como en- los cajistas; pues
rsted mismo, al coriar en- Ell Eel NUN
DO'' una de mis- frases me hace declr;
':yo portorriqueiio amante de mi CO.
lazon'' cuando en- Sci Impartial
Clje: "yo, portorriquefo amante de "a
soberanqa de Puerto Rico.
Ahora bien, quiero aprovechar esta
cportunidad para atirmarle listed y
mi pals la conviction que tengo de
que la Independence de Puerto Rico
no sera un hecho sino cuando hayamos
creado ell ''estado de derecho" de que
lie hablado en- ell Impartial. Nuestra
isla. 81 NAL no recuerdo, esta valorada
CO trescientos millones de pesos. ofres
rAmosle al pueblo de los Estados Uni
los. por una ley aprobada por nuestras
camaras, ell doble de esa su1na para pa
earle, en- plazo prudential, ell solar Ia
mado Puerto Rico, donde vivimos la en-
tidad etnica portorriquefia. Nosotros po-
demos pagar esa suma y afln mas que SO
nos pidiera. e incluir en- la compra Ia
clausula de nacion mas favorecida en-
nuestros aranceles de Aduanas. Es mas,
concedamosle a los Estados Unidos, eo
el case de ser efectiva esta intenclon,
Guerra, Marina Correo, que es 10 que
tienen ellos de comin entire sus estados
a uesar de ser esta proposition tan
txcelente tan encuadrada en- Ell dere-
cho international, pues de un modo pa
.ecido a este adquirieron eilos Loui-
siana a otros territories hace POGO
las Islas Virgenes, nos diran redonda-
mente que NO es possible tai contrata-
c:6n. porque Puerto Rico constituye pa
"a ellos una base naval que pondria en-
peligro su independence como nacion,
uue en- ell porvenir, tai vez cuando eco-
nomicamente nos hayamos emancipaoo
Puerto Rico sea un pueblo fuerte, nos
darian, por compenetraci6n de IDEAS, Ia
;ndependencia que tanto anhelamos Y
cue nuestros hijos deben conservar CO.
no un ideal en- ell momento irrealizable
Y ST esta formula no fuese adoptada y
81 la del Estado, tambien por compene-
traction de ideas de ambos pueblos, tai
wez un future Presidente de los Esta-
dos Unidos sea un portorriquefo nacido
cntonces en- ese "estado de derecho"
cue debe formarse con Ia preparation
que nosotros hagamos de la adaptacion
al medic.
iEsta usted complacido senior Perez
Pimentel?
Con mi mayor consideration,
Manuel PEREZ AvILEs
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-27

Esta confanza implfcita la han con-
quistado las PILDORAS DEL DR..
LOYETT por medic de notables
curaciones de anemia, de postracion
nerviosa v de malos humores de la
sangre, siendo el flledicamento pre-
dllecto para purifcar y enriquecer el
hquido vital y dar tono y vigor al
sistema nervioso, curando asf el
insomnia, el histerismo y todos los
demas desordenes del sistema ner-
vioso.
Con las
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-27

"Caracas, de Julio de 1911.
! Nuy distinguido selor. Doctor Me per-
mito dirigirle la presente para expresarle
mi infinite agradecimiento por el exto ma
ravilloso que han ejercido en- mi las exec
lentismas Pfldoras del. DIR. Lovett. Diez amos
estuve padeciendo de, trastornos nerviosos y
como resultado de esta affection y de una
anemia, que va era cr0nica en- mi, el est0-
mago Sc me descompuso como usted no
tieTe idea : con frecuencia vomitaba cuanto
comfa. v }, sentla mucho dolor en- la boca
del est6mago, especialmente de tres a. cinco
de la tarde de ocho a diez de Ia nochc,
era tan poca la sangre que en- mis- yenas
circulaha, que estaba cadayerico extre-
madamente debil Y melanc0lico.
Tome tantas medicines sin mejorar EN-
10 mas mfnimo, que crei que mi enferme-
dad iba llevarme pronto al otro mundo:
pero en- el acreditado establecimiento del
Sr. Dr.. A.. Ruiz. denominado "Botica de
Ferrenquin'' encontre un librito relative
las Pfldoras del DR.. Loyett, los testi-
monios de curaciones en- dicho librito con-
tenidos me animaron tomar estas pfldoras.
EOftenSe ]
Las buenas bOticas y drogaerias venden
Y VEN
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-27

I'd. sabe d6nde esta Ell BRU=
10 Ojeda. $500 lie quita por linz
piar su maquina. Tel. 355. Advt.
Solo UN MILLIONAIRE le pue-
de limpiar su maquina por $500.
Ell BRUJO oJEDA - San Jose
No. 81. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-27
sALTo CON GARRoCHA

v Primero, La Costa, U. P. r.; segun
do, Losada, Central; tercero entire Cam
pos, Cintr6n de Ponce; Bithorn, Gen.
tral; Iglesias, u. p. r. A,tura IL pies.
u. p. r. 5 la puntos. Central 8 4;
Ponce, liz punto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-27
cUARTo MILLA

P.inlero, Carrasquiilo, y. p. B.; Sc
gundo, Jimenez, Central; tercero, Fe-
r..er de Mayagiiez. Tien,po: 81 1l5 Sc
guides. U. p. r. ) pG,.tJs. Central 3
l,lntos. Mayagiiez l PINTO.