davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-08-20
HARRISON MAKES
 A CLEAN SWEEP
Mississippi's FaVorite Son Carries
 Every County

Jackson, Miss, Aug. 20.-Mississ- ippi's delegation in the next congress- will include one new member. He will be State Senator w. M, Whiting ton, of Greenville, who will represent the third conressi onal district.
 Democrats in the primary yesterday returned to the senate their senior senator, Pat Harrison, and apparent ly the three congressman who offered for renomination. Four unopposed members of the house were recently declared the party nominees
 Democratic endorsement i'll thIs state is equivalent to election.
 Senator Harrison, the states faNor- ite son for the democratic nomlna- ton for president, also keynoter at the recent democratic national ConVcn- ton, carried every county in the state' including the home of his opponent, former Governor Earl Brewer Re- turns available carly today including all sections of the state gave Harrison 45,04S and Brewers SPA
 Percy Quin was nominated for con prcssman in the seventh district, de feating F. H. Rst clitfe, and' in the eighth district J. w. Collier was nom mated over his two opponents, J. C' Cellars and Jack Greares In the fifth. Rose Collins. although holding a comfortable lead. was being pushed by Floyd Loper.
 Congressman John E. Rankin, III the first district, E. c. Iowrey in inc second. Jeff Busy in the fourth, and IT w Wilson in the sixth, were with out opposition,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-20
CONTROL IS DISCRED|TED
s. (. Inrnan Plays U. s. Imperial
 ism in Latin America

.Chautauoua, N. Y, Aug, 2o.-At- tack on policies of the United states in dealing with South and Central American countries and a review or conditions in Europe from the view point of the Christian church were heard at sessions of the institute on international relations held under the direction of the commission on inter- national justice and good will or the federal council of churches.
 pr. Frederick Lynch. secretary or the church peace union, speaking on I,,urope. declared that the league or nations is still the star of hope there.
 Samuel G. 1nman of Columbia unl- versity and secretary of the commit tee on cooperation in Latin America condemned what he characterlzed as "an economic imperialism" exercised by the United States in Latin-Ameri- ca. These countries, Professor lnman agreed need United States capital and this country needs their raw mater- ials.
 "Rut", he added, the business Of having our battleships trailing around after our bankers, our diplomats do- ing the bidding of our oil kings, ana the whole power and prestige Of this great democracy used to discredit its people, by tanning down the throats of weak people constitutions, treaties and agreements which only the pay oncts of the marines make them ac- cept-ths is the business that makes red4bloodcd Americans blood boil.'
 Professor Inman said that only Rrazil, Argentina, Chile, Uruguay Paraguay and Venezuela were wholly outside tho circle of North American financial domination and warned that dollar diplomacy" means disaster similar to that which overthrow Egypt, Rome and Germany" and all other nations who came to measure their greatness by their material pos- sessions rather than their passion for iustice"
New Britain herald., 1924-08-20
STONE IS TO ACT
 FOR THIRD PARTY
La Toilette Factions Not Split.
 Wheeler in Conference

Washington, Aug. 2o.--senator La Toilette, independent candidate for president apparently had been reliev- cd today Of the likelihood of being re- euired partly to realign his forces by the statement in New York last night of Warren S. Stone, head of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, denying that he had resigned as treas- urer of campaign funds solicited from labor organizations and their mem- bers.
 Reports that Mir. Stone was prepar- ing to relinquish the task. assigned him in the independent organization, were accompanied by intimations of differences, and some talk of a split, but the latter was denied on all sides.
 Mir. Stone, meanwhile, was urged to continue as treasurer with assurance that a staff of assistants to take charge of the mass of details will be placed rat his disposal and an effort made to simplify the collection and disbursement of funds, together with the accounting that will be entailed, and his brief statement was taken as assurance of his acceptance.
 Senator Wheeler, MT. LaFollette's running mate, travelling by automo- bile from the Massachusetts south shore where he spent three weeks with his family, sent word yesterday that Ie expected to be back in the capital today ready for the conference with his leader and their advisers to round out their campaign plans. The financial as we'll as speech making and other activities will be discussed at these conferences, which are to begin tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-20
GIVEN
 TO HOTEL FOLK
S40,000 Left by Clerk Distributed
 Among Fellow Workers ;.

New York, Aug 2o,--In the state ly precincts af the Waldort-Astorla, often trod by kings, princes ana great ones of the earth, fairy tale has as- sumed realty.
 The characters were humble and vet worthy folk, clerks, bell-hops' scullery maids, walters and checkers One by one they passed before John Killackery, the cashier, and recelved checks of from $500 to $500. legacies left them by fellow worker, Ar thur Fowler, clerk and messenger ol the Waldorf drug store. AS each re- ccived his coveted paper until s4o'- 900 had been distributed, memories ot inc ouiet unassuming Fowler came to them. memories of one whom they said played his game like a man.
 Last October, while Fowler lay dying in d. hospital, he sent for Kill akorv. The. latter was surprised when Fowler informed him that he had ac- cumulated a fortune of S40,0oo, saVed out of his wages and out of the many fins he had received while delivering drugs to the hotels guests.
 "I have no kin, so l want 10 leave it all 10 my friends, the men and women with whom I've worked Fowler had said
 so, st that bedside list was made mn containing old friends and em- ploycs of the hotel and of the drug store. Not only were the clerks and the boys out front" remembered, but also many a humber workers. men and women unseen by the guests,those who labor in the hooks and corners behind the gilded scenes.
 Fowler remembered, too, the fam i,v of Dr. Louis -Trezise, owner of the drug store in which he was employed. To each of them he left s1,0o0 cash.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-20
SEA GIRT SPEECH
 ID BE IMPORTANT
Davis to Make Strong Effort Say
 His Friends

Locust Valley. x. r. Aug. 2o.-- John W. Davis remained at his home here today so as 10 give more of his attention to the subject matter of the message he is to deliver to the demo- cracy of Ohio on August 26 and to study matters of campaign financing and organization submitted to him by those of his advisers having that work in band.
 The speech the democratic prcsi- dential candidate is to deliver at Sea Girt, New Jersey, Friday, is complct- ed. It will be his first since Presi- dent Coolidge delivered his acceptance address and for that reason is regard ed by many as one of the most i'm portant Mir. Davis will deliver during the campaign.
 Those friends to whom he has dis closed the text declare that it is an even stronger effort than that at Clarksburg on the occasion of the notification. It will be delivered at the national guard camp near Sea Girt and the New Jersey leaders who are arranging for the affair say that the democrats of the state will be gathered in force.
 When MT. Davis accepted the in vitation of Governor Silzer to Vlslt what has come to be known as "Ihe Little White House" on the New Jer- sey, coast, he expected to speak only briefly before the state democratic committee. Party leaders in the state decided, however, to make the nom inee's visit a real occasion. They ar ranged for mass meeting and sent word to Mir. Davis that he would he expected to Speak right out in meet ipop
New Britain herald., 1924-08-20
NEBRASKA VOTERS
 NAME THEIR ELECTORS
Formaiity For Ln Toilette Is Success fully Carried Through By
 Independent Party"

Grand Island, Neh., Aug. eo.-sen- ator Robert M La Toilette Of Wiscon- sin and Burton K. Wheeler of Mon tana were placed in nomination in Nebraska for president and vice-presi- dent of the United States. by the mass convention here yesterday which formed a political organization desig- hated the La Toilette "lndependcnt Party" Electors pledged to support the two candidates in the electoral college should they carry Nebraska in November, were named.
 The convention selected state cen tral committee, adopted a platform af- firming the resolutions of the confer ence for progressive political action at Cleveland, July !. then adjourned without placing a state ticket in the field to oppose candidates of the two majo' parties.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-20
FOUR PER CENT LESS
 INDUSTRIAL EMPLOY YMENT
Payroll Totals Go on Nearly Eight Ter Ccnt--Seasonal Slack
 Responsible

Washington. Aug. 2o-Declines Of four per cent in industrial employ mort and per capita earnings and of 7.S per cent in payroll totals were re- ported today by the labor department on the basis of July figures from B. 7Sq establishments in 52 lines or manufacture.
 Tie plants reporting had 2.4So,ST4 employees on their payrolls in one week last month, with wages totalling s6o,520,2sS, as compared with 2.592.- 712 employees and total earnings of se5.64t,42O for a corresponding period in June. The decline was attrlbuted to the regular seasonal slump in some industries and the beginning of the inventory and vacation period.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-20
APPRECIATES ASSISTANCE.

President Joseph R. Andrews ot tne Chamber of Commerce. has sentIettefs of appreciation to the organizations and individuals who took part III the reception of the National Grange Tour on it's stop here oyer sunday mint. The police board Was thanked for it's cooperation in having detalis on hand at the park and in providing motorcycle policemen. The park board was thanked for offering Wal nut Hill park as camp site. Letters have also been sent to the American Legion. which furnished free lemon ade; Eugene J. Porter and Postmas- ter H. E. Erwin, who made arrange ments for the sheep roast, tne worn- en who served at tables and sRs su- perintendent Of state police.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-20
r. w P.RDEES DIES.

Syracuse, N. r.. Aug. 2o.-Charles W, Bardeen. IS, nationally known ed ucstor. author and publisher, died last night. He had resided here 50 years. He had been i'll four years. Mir. Bardeen had been publisher of the School Bulletin since 1854. He vas born in Groton, Mass, August 2s. 1S47, and was graduated from Law renee academy and Yale university.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-20
MARS OBSERVATION
 BETTER IN OCTOBER
Vegetation Will Be More DeVel- oped..Listen for Wireless Signals

Prescott, Ariz., Aug. 20.-August 22, the date when the planet Mars is nearest the earth, is not the time as tronomers at Lowell observatory Flagstaff, Ariz., expect to obtain best results from their continuous study. October, according to Earl Slipher, photographic expert of the observa- tory, will reveal to scientists results that will be astonishing.
 It is the progress of the seasons on Mars and not its comparatively close approach to the earth this week that will supply the students with the data for which they have been striving for many years he said.
 Blots of dark, colored surface ma terial, believed to be vegetation, are now developing at predicted points on the planet, it was said. the slfa ding Of these areas is about half as-Jark as it has been observed at the most favor able times in the past. With the ad- vance of the seasons on Mars, these dark belts are expected by Dr. Sipher to assume a sharpness of form and defniteness of markings that will sur pass the best results ever obtained.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-20
By Tn. Associated Press.

Buenos Aires, Aug. 2o.-Scientists fin the United states are to ''listen in" from Thursday to Saturday of this week for possible wireless signals from the theoretical inhabitants of Mars. it is learned here.
 The Argentine foreign office pub fishes a communication from Ambas- eador Pueyrredon in Washington say ing that Astronomer. Todd" presum- ably Prof. David Todd of Amherst. has requested that countries having high powered wireless stations order them 0 remain silent for certain periods on fiese days in order that any signals may be detectee.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-04
-INFORMA CIONG GENERAL :
NOTlAS DE LA FORTALEZA


lei 'Secretario Executive Interi-
no ha sxpedido licencia para /eazar
" portar armas de caza a JOS Sres.
Ramon Fl. Vargas y E. ,Brunet, de
,Aguadilla y Ponce, respectivamente.
Ell Gobernador ha ekpedido pa
saQorte para Espafa, la Sra. An
gela Algeria, de SaA Juan; para
Espa6a y FranciaL al Sr. Antonio
Touz6n Figueroay de Mayagdez; pa
ra Espaia, Santo Domingo, Cuba
Iy Venezuela, al Sr. Jose de Ayala
Lorenzo, de Aguirre; para Francia,
Inglaterra. Italia, Suiza, Belgica y
Canada, alNSr Francisco Lopez To-
rres, se1ora, y nina menor, de Que
bradillas; para Europa, Egipto, Pa
lestina v Argpria, a la Sra. Maria
| P, Cintr6n dt Ferrer, Y tres ninos
memories; para Europa Y Egipto, al
Sr. Chas. r. Mccormick, y senora
para Espana, Francia Y Suiza, al
Sr, Salvador Suau Carbonell, senora,
cuatro ninos, y sirvienta; Y para
Europa, al Sr. Alexander M. F.
| Deutsch, todos de San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-04
UN MITIN DE LOS
NACIONALIsTAs

FL pr6xImo domingo Sc celebrara en-
a historical ciudad de Caguas un mitin
maran parte los mejores oradcres con-
que cuenta dicho partido. Ademas ha-
blara ell elocuente orador Don Jose Coll
y Cuchi, fundador del partido en- Puer.
70 Rico. Para asistir dicho acto rel
ma gran entusiasmo entire Ell elemento
independentista de esta capital, asi CO.
mo en- Caguas donde Sc proponen hacer
I'm magno recibimiento los lideres
del nacionaIsmo en- nuestra isla.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-04
IMPoRTANfEs sUBASTAS EN- Ell
DEPARTAaNENTo DEL INTERIOR

En- al tarde del lunes, a las Q P. M.
Sc llevaron efecto en- la ofcina del
Comisionado del Interior las siguien-
tes subastas:
Construction de AS kilometres mas o
menos de la carretera No. AZ. ''Baya-
mon Toa Alta, secci6n "Pajaros- -Toa
Alta Itrozos del kil6metro 5000 al
irilomero 11-54o, cuyo presupuesto
aprobado asciende Ia suma de Qua
RENTA X TRES MIL sETEcIENTos
sETENTA DoLAREs CON DIEz Y
sEIs cRNTAvos (s4s, ,77o.1e), habien-
do conDurrido los siguientes postores:
Ramn Quihones, Rio P1edras,
$S6,65O.56.
Federico Lopez Vale, Toa Alta,
\ $3s, ,4s1 .o4.
M. Fnas y ]. MADEIRA, Vega Alta.
$40,29O.9I
Adriano Gonzalez, Arecibo.
$40. .72s. II
J. s1vestre velez, Bayam6n,
$41,465.94
M. Rivera, Ferrer, San Juan.
S39, ,o6s. 81
serafin Soto, Hato Rey,
III $50, ,782. .s9
Construction de un edificio escuela
de JAormig6n de dos salones en- ell barrie
"ibonito,,' de Hatillo. P. E., cuyo
presupuesto aprobado asciende a la SUI
ma de CINCO MIL DOLLARS ($5,
ooo, habiendo- concurrido los siguien-
tes postores:
Demetrio Vale, Puerta de TERRA,
S4,895.0O
Juan kodrlguez, Hat1lIo, Sc, ,3UU.Uu.
Construction de un edificio escuela
de hormig6n de dos salones en- ell ba-
rrio tLos Llanos' de Coamo. P. r., Gu
70 presupuesto aprobado asciende a la
suma de CIN'co MIL DOLLARS (S5,
0o0, habiendo concurrido ell siguiente
postor:
Victor Santiago, sta. Isabella,
$4,000. 90.
La junta de Subasta oportunamente
hara Ia adjudication correspondence.
G. A. RAMIREZ DE ARELLANo
Sub Comisionado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-04
Ell JUEZ ODLIN CANCELA LA
FIANZA DE $3.50, 100000 PREsTADA
PARA QUE Ell MANUEL ARNUS'
PUDIEsE sEGUIR vIAJE
HACIA ESPANA.

Aver por la mafiana ell Honorable
Juez odlin, atendidas las manifestacio-
nes del fiscal Gay, acerca de las ms
trucciones que por cable habia recibi-
do del Fiscal General de los Estados
Unidos de las instrucciones que, a
su vez, habia recibido Ell Collector de
Aduanas, seiior Moore, dict6 una orden
cancelando la fianza de $250,000.0o que
sobrinos de Ezquiaga, los agentes loca
les del vapor espafiol Manuel Arniis"
tuvieron que prestar recientemente
cuando Sc ocuparon ciertas boteIlas de
licores a bordo del expresado navio
en- poder de un Official del barco, con-
ira ell cual Ell Fiscal present6 acusaci6n.
La orden la dict6. ell Juez Odlin a
condici6n, desde luego, de que los agen-
tes locales del navio est6n dispuestos
a satisfacer la multa administrative
que impondra al barco ell Collector de
Aduanas, de acuerdo con las instruc-
clones cablegrafcas que recibiera del
Secretario del Tesoro de los Estados
Unidos, la cual manifesto ell letrado
Francis H. Dexter, representative de
sobrinos de Ezuuiaga y la Trasatlantica
Espanola, serfa hecho en- el acto que
fuese conocida.
Asi termina este enojoso incidente
con un triunfo para Ell letrado Dexter,
por 10 cual le felecitamos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-04
Ell EsTADo DE PENNSYLVANIA
APRUEBA UNA EMISSION DE
S35,ooO.0oo PARA LOS SoLDADos

FL estado de Pennsylvania acaba de
aprobar una emission de bollos por Ia
cantidad de S35, 100000 para dedicarla
al bono de los soldados del estado ex-
clusivamente. Esta emission sera votada
por ell pueblo en- las e,ecciones de No
viembre en- un ticket separado, al igual
que ell bono del soldado de New York,
Massachusetts, y otros estados mas. De
ser aprobado por Ell pueblo, este bono
consistira de IN pago de $1,000 mensua
les por cada mes fraction mayor de
cada mes, de servicio active entire los
meses de abril 7, 1917, noviembre IL,
1913. En- ningdn case excedera este bo-
no de $4,000, Este dinero sera pagado
en- meta.ico. Npestro amigo ell joven
Lon Luis F. Cuchi Coll, quien Sc alist5
voluntario en- ell estado de Pennsylvan-
MIA, ACADIA de recibir una communication
Official del Adjuntant General del Es-
tado, notihcandole Ell pass de dicha ley.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-04
MR.. HEsoUIAs JOHANN

Ell distinguido caballero, cuyo nom
bre encabeza estas lineas, pertenecien-
te al alto comercio de CURACAO, ha es-
tado por breves instantes en- nuestra
ciudad, pues va de paso para los Esta-
dos Unidos, donde Sc propone efectuar
importantes compras para su estable-
cimiento comercial en- la vecina lsla.
Mr.. johann va acompafado de su seio-
ra esposa hijo.
Ell MUNDO extiende su mas afec-
tuoso saludo los distinguidos viaje-
ros.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-04
Ell JURADo, ETC.
Continuation de la 3a. pagina)

10 en- Ell case de que ell ca
ballo de la izquierda Sc despiste
podra Ell de la derecha ocupar 81
puesto y lfnea pasandole por detras
tomando la posici6n y linea qus
tenia Ell caballo despistado"
Ell articu'o SO que Sc refiere a Ia
aplicaci6n del castigo por infraccion
al articulo 81, antes citado, dice 10 81
guiente:
'Articulo 99.-Cualquier infrac-
cion de las anteriores reglas podrd
ser motive, A JUICIo EEL JURA.
DO, para descalificar al caballo cu.
yo jockey Ia hnbiese cometido Y
!. adjudicar el premio a otro de sus
competidores
FL Jurado Ia vepido interpretando
los dos citados articulos invariablemen
te en- la siguiente forma; cuando ell ca
ballo que rebasa 10 hace de tai modo
que interrnmpe la carrera al que viene
en- segundo lugar, hasta tai punto que
Ell Jurado entiende que ha sido clio
motive para que ell caballo que CORE en-
segundo lugar haya perdido ell primer
puesto, en- ese case ell Jurado descali-
flea al cabalio que ha llegado primero
y adjudica el premio al que lega Ell
segundo lugar. Pero cuando Ell caballo
que rebass Sc desvia de la linea. pero
no estorba nj interrumpe al caba'Io que
viene en- segundo termino. en- ese case
el yJurado no descalifica dicho caballo,
pero Sc lie impone castigo de suspension
al jockey por no haber conservado su
Inca en- Ia recta de llegada.
Esta lie ha parecido al Jurado la YER
dadera interpretation del articulo 81
en- relaci6n con el 80 del Reglamento,
va que este nltimo deja a JUICIo DEL
JURADo la disqualification no del ca
balso que ha violado ell articulo 97.
Ahora bien; ell reglamento ha sido
promulgados por esa Comisi6n Hipica
ella mejor que nadie conoce Ell espiritu
que informa ell mismo.
Ell Jurado desea conocer la opinion
danesa Gomisi6n asn Eelaci6n con la In
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-04
VISTA DE cAsos DE QUIEBRA EN-
LA CoRTE

T
Aver por la mafiana sc continue la
practica de la prueba en- Ell case en-
quiebra de Manuel Aponte Cintr0n, de-
clarando ell testigo Juan Gomez Ferrer,
a preguntas que le formulara Ell letra-
do Zayas Pizarro y Don Juan T..
Soto, sobre Ell extreme relacionado con
Ia desaparici6n de varios pagares hipo-
tecarios que Sc supone fueron otorga-
dos por ell referido Juan Gomez Ferrer,
hijo politico del Sr. Manuel Aponte
Cintr6n. a nombre de su poderdante
el Sr. Aponte. Despu6s de practicada
toda la prueba los letrados zayas P1-
zarro y Soto argumentaron Ell case y
el juez Odlin Sc reserve su resolucion.
Por la tarde en- este mismo case y
representando a la Santa Isabel Sugar
Company, comparecio ell letrado Henry
G. Molina, v declare Ell Sr. Enrique
Cortada, de Ponce, Puerto Rico, ha-
ci6ndole preguntas el propio Sr. Molina
y ell Sr. Zayas Pizarro. En- este case
Sc trata de que Ell Juez Odlin revoque
una supuesta preferencia otorgada a
La Santa Isabel Sugar Company por Ell
ex-juez de quiebra de IoA4
Toro.
Por la tarde tambien Sc practice la
prueba en- otro case de quiebra ell de
G. r. Forran g. Co. y en- que tambien
estaban interesados los letrados zayas
Pizarro v Soto. Declare ell notario don
Luis Mercader, de Arecibo, p. B., So
bre Ell extreme de la declaration jurada
prestada ante 81 por un tai Antonio
Mendez. Y despues de cir su declara-
ci6n ell Juez odlin instruy6 al Fiscal
Especial Gonzalez que practicara una
investigation en- Ell case para yer 81
Sc habia cometido algun delito, puesto
que podia ser que hubiese una falsiti-
caci6n un perjurio, ambas cosas,
instruyendo ell Juez antes al Sr. Men
dez de su derecho de declarar dejar
de declarar. La vista termino reservan
dose Ell Juez su resoluci6n sobre Ia res
ponsabilidad de los fadores, entire ellos
Ell Antonio Mendez, en- ciertos pagares
suscritos, para cubrir cr6ditos de la ex-
tinta firma comercial @. r. Ferran &
Company. de la cual era gestor Ell ex-
administrator de correos de Barcelona
Ia, quien Sc suicide hace algdn tempo.
DON JOSE ToUs SOTO DECLARA
EN- PONCE QUE.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-04
I'm 81 ediCi0n dominica
tcontinuacidn de la Ia. pagina)

pipa de barro, y sfempre Sc Ia hacia
agua la boca al recuerdo de Ia carne
y del repollo de col Jiggs no olvid6
sus antiques camaradas.a Las partidas
de DANA en- Ell cafe de 'Dinty Moore"
eran Ell suefo dorado de Jiggs.
"Pero Maggie, naturalmente, Sc opo-
MIA los bajos gustos de Jiggs, y CO.
memo argumentarle arrojando Ia
cabeza del "plebeyo" rodilIos, sarte-
mes, ollas, etc. alf
'tY asi continuation tirando de sus
vidas: Jiggs aiiorando ''los buenos
tiempos aquellos'', y Maggie. sofiando
en- una invitaci6n para la reception
del Conde de x.
ga pesar de todo, Maggie todavfa
ANA, ALA hondo en- su coraz6n, a
Jiggs.'' -
Esa es la historic de los jocosos per-
sonajes que alegraran durante cortos
instantes las pena, dudas Y vacilacio-
mes de nuestros numerous lectores.
Maggie, en- su afan de corregir los gus
tos tan plebeyos de su Jiggs, recurre
a todos los medios de que dispone una
mujer, " sobre todo una esposa);
Jiggs testarudo. sigue afiorando sus
antiguas costumbres; y de ahi mace la
serie de continues incidentes gracio-
sisimos en- la vida de Jiggs v Maggie.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-04
DON MODESTO RODRIGUEZ
rrAunrr11

Este d4stinguido puertorriquefio que
hacla varios afios residia en- la vieia
nadre Espana, acaba de llegar nues-
ira isla en- viaje de negocios. Don Mo-
desto es primo de los populares en-
presarios del Teatro Rialto de esta ciu-
dad, Srs. Bruno y Vazquez.
Ell MUNDo Sc complace en- exten-
der su mas afectuoso saludo de bienve-
nida al compatriota que vuelve al lar
nativo tras muchos amos de ausencia.