davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian., 1924-10-10
Present Responsibility

While We have no say as regards
the kind of man timber out of which
our ancestors were made, we must re-
member we have say and are re-
sponsible for the man timber out of
which our descendants will be fash
ioned.
Palisadian., 1924-10-10
Must Haue Ouun Opinions

The floating of other mems opinions
IN our brains makes us not one jot the
more knowing though they happen to
be true-we must have our own.-
Exchange.
Palisadian., 1924-10-10
The Worth-HaUine Woman

"The women who are worth any
thing at all in this world are the one>
who are the most troublesome to man
age. From "Race," by William Nc
Fee.
Palisadian., 1924-10-10
When All Signs Fail

The guy that got up the adage that
women cannot concentrate never had
wife decide on a certain car.-Wil-
mington News Journal.
Palisadian., 1924-10-10
Education

'De way education works." said
Uncle Eben. depends on de man dat
has 1t. 1t may do muffin mo- dan give
him more an bigger words to 'spress
foolishness."
Palisadian., 1924-10-10
SensibiIity and Suffering

Women endowed with remarkable
;ensibiities enjoy much, but they also
suffer much. The greater the light,
the stronger the shadow.-Anna Q.
Howatt.
Palisadian., 1924-10-10
Beyond Redemption

Shame is like the weaver's thread;
if it breaks in the net it is wholly i'm
perfect.-Bulwer.
Evening star., 1924-12-17

wffole, ana without 1nhictfng a Toll
of destruction, IL is certain that the
motor vehicle departments must
clamp down the lid on promiscuous
licensing of unworthy persons, re-
gardless of whether this entails sac
rifice OF State funds OF highway
building.
Reference is being made to the
vast difference between the attitude
Of the general public toward Its
motoring and its use of electricity.
Electric current Is perhaps the
greatest danger that has ever been
introduced to the public for house
hold use, yet through proper educa-
tion of the public In Its use,
electricity has become public servant
to be admired rather than feared.
Comparison Is Drawn.
Much progress In this direction is
due to the activities of the fire
insurance companies and the Society
for Electrical Development. Electric
fty has killed thousands; II has been
responsible for millions of dollars
worth of property damage through
fire, and | thas occasioned the Nation
a large number of intricate prob
lens But, despite all this, electric
ity is not regarded as modern
Juggernaut merely because we are
learning how 10 use 1t safely by
learning how to use II property "
II the National Conference on Street
and Highway Safety can put across
the need for a repetition ofSNthis
progressive process in connSespon
with the use of the automo BILE as a
modern mode of transpor Ia Il Drtss 1T %
generally believed that the 2Nat ion
Will cease accepting the picture .9t
the automobile as, inherehtfy5 an s4r-
strument of destruction 7R1ia eur n
every mile into service, TO hf5nantty
with safety sd " T h
Lack of co-operatione1n the work
of making the automobtie useful
safely useful--is the real problem be-
fore the conference. Every motorfst
can do his share tewardtfts solution
by recognizing his role in, the prob-
lem and by urging a .elearef concep-
ton of the whole rnattettfn'tte minds
of those who fail to. realize that the
automobile. and modern traffic, like
fire, can be a menace or blessing,
just as we choose to make II.
Copyright 1924 by Ullman Feature serviceO
Evening star., 1924-12-17
GROUP TO CONTINUE.
Traffic Conference to Have Per-
, - j..
=: nanent Committees.

The national conference on street
and highway safety, voted at its con-
Guiding sessions yesterday. at the
Chamber Of Commerce of the United
States, to make itself a continuing
body, to maintain technical commit
tees to keep In touch with the work
accomplished by the conference and
to meet a year hence 10 review the
results of It's program.
~ The twe.fay conference ended after
an address by President Coolidge in
which ne charged the municipalities
and States with the solution of the
growing traffic problem, and adopted
after prolonged discussion. a compre-
hensive report dealing with the many
topics designed to make traVel by
motor safer. Several of the subjects
contained in the report were contro-
versial. but with the exception of the
section dealing with stops at railroad
grade crossings, most Of the sections
were passed without debate.
Problem Of OrRaniza ton.
The problem In primarily one OF
organization. which must rest on a
sound basis OF legislation" the dec
laratiun of principles of the confer
ence said. 1T requires, first. proper
facilities. which, by promoting a free
and even flow of traffic. will reduce
at the same time the accident hazard
and the extent of regulation required;
second g. thoroughly considered and
effectively enforced system of traffic
regulation. and. third. a widespread
program of cooperative action by all
elements of society to promote the
development of proper facilities and
effective regulation.
Uniform, impartial enforcement of
reasonable requirements by adequate
and properly organized police is a
primary necessity in reducing street
and; highway. accidents. The most
careful working out of trafflc regu
,1,rc.r5sot "a ~ -. =, si.,,s - ba 1oo
per. cent effective in the. reduction of
accidents, must be supplemented by
a sense Of personal responsibility in
stilled in every motorist and every
pedestrian"
Evening star., 1924-12-17
WALL STREET MYTHS
ARE OFTEN EXPLODED

The too good to be true" saying
often works and often doesn't. Years
ago the earnings of Bethlehem Steel
and General Motors were too good to
be true" Bethlehem Steel stood for
months at the top of the Magazine OF
Wall streets Bargain Indicator" and
General Motors was very high in the
list. Subsequent events proved that
the earnings and prospects of these
two companies were not only TOO good
to be true, but they were not half
prophetic enough.
Evening star., 1924-12-17
PASSENGER TRAIN HITS
..
TRAM, KILLING FOUR MEN
By the Associa ted Press.

HELENA, Mont, December 17.-Four
men are dead and four other persons
are in hospital here suffering from in
juries received when a tram car, bound
for East Helena, was struck by7a Great
Northern passenger train shortly before
noon yesterday.
Oscar Miller, conductor on the tram
car, received spinal injuries that may
prove fatal, physicians said
Evening star., 1924-12-17
Busy Peoples Drug Every

NeaO Lotv Prices on Toilet !.
articles and Home Remedies
SOC Ibana Tooth Paste. ...@.l3ic
SOC Mnisifed Cocoanut Oil. ..x<: $50
SOC ResinoI Soap. ... ,I9c,i3 for 55e
Csc Mum DeOdOrant. - 49,. ?. 7c
81 Danderine Hair Tonic. =. - . .59c:
Csc Mennen's Tale. 49, Hc. 8. for Soc
/Oc SIoan'S Linimenf. -. 41c
75c. Diorogen (. 55c
81 Father Johns Medicine: :. .72c
Csc HWs Cascara Quinine. -, .I7c
60c Masterole Ointment ...,.s 49,, 39c
6oc Piso Cough Remedy. ~. Soc
60c California Fig Syrup. ~. soc
s2.25 DrJce MN PouUder.... sI.4q
Csc Zvtnolet Troksys. lie
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-09-24

turned to their Brewer home last
week. Their departure is deeply re-
GREETED by the many friends they
have made in their years stay here.
Mr. Robinson, as an experienced
pharmacist has been in the drug
store. which will now be in charge of
Dr. Elmer Tower, while the propri-
etor, William j. Tower, manages the
general store
John Thompson Of Providence, r.
l., a veteran OF the Civil war and
former resident at the NarrOws
bridge. called on old friends here last
week. He is sturdy and straight in
spite of his eighty-two years.
Schools opened September 16, with
few changes in the teaching force
Rev. E. NJ. Cousins, wife and
daughter Irene have returned to their
home in Brewer. The Cousins cot
tage is now occupied by Edgar Cous-
ms and his bride for short season.
Mrs. Fred Robbins of Heron Neck
light is spending two weeks at her
bungalow. She will entertain the
Methodist aid society Wednesday.
The many friends here of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephen Harmon of Jonesport
deeply sympathize with them in the
death of their only son, Fred,
young man of much promise, who
passed away in the Eastern Maine
general hospital, of spinal meningitis,
after short illness. He leaves his
parents and two sisters, Mrs. Fran
ces Kirby and Miss Irene.
Mrs. Venia Hodgkins, who has
been at Sorrento for the summer, re-
turned to her home here September
Is, accompanied by her niece, M. E.
Trask, who had spent a few days
with her. Mrs. Hodgkins was joined
here by her daughter, Mrs. j. O.
WhitcOmb, with her little son David
who is kept out of school while a
broken arm RECEIVERS its use. She will
return with them to spend another
winter in Syracuse.
Miss Nellie Michels, the beloved
high school assistant here for six
years, has commenced the school
year as English teacher in the Range
ley high school.
There were two car collisions in
town the past week. A car ran into
Supt, w. E. Clark's new Dodge sedan,
smashing in the back and otherwise
badly injuring it, but with no injury
to the occupants. Friday night the
Ramsdell car collided with a radio
truck and was seriously damaged,
with no casualties.
The Farm Bureau auto trip over
farms and orchards in the county on
September Il was a pleasant outing
for the members who made up the
delegation. Among others from this
vicinity, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hall,
by invitation of Fred Walls and wife,
enjoyed the day.
Sept. %. SPRAY"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-09-24
penObSCot.

Mrs. Hortense Grindle and son
Pearl returned from Seal Harbor
Sunday, after spending the summer
there.
Mrs. Eernice Snow spent the week
end at East Orland with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Snow.
Miss Emma Jordan of Auburn
spent part of the past week in the
home OF Capt. and Mrs c. M,
Perkins, the guest of their son
Donald.
Isabelle Perkins, r. ~, has closed
her home here and returned to her
work in hospital in Pittsburgh, Pa.
Miss Emma Perkins has returned
to her work in New York, after six
weeks with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. l. w. Perkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Bowden of South
Penobscot are receiving congratulate
lions upon the birth of a son, born
September 20
Miss Grace Perkins of Forest Hills,
N. Y, is spending her vacation with
Perkins.
There was meeting of Penobscot
chapter September 10. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Gray were made members.
Refreshments were served.
Llewellyn Damon has completed
his seasons work on the Ford yacht
at Seal Harbor, and is here with his
wife and son in the home of Mrs.
Damon's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. G.
Varnum.
Mrs. Bertha Leach spent part of
last week in Bangor with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. NJ. |. Smith.
Mrs. Emma Savage returned from
Southwest Harbor Sunday, after
spending the summer there.
Mrs. Brakeman and Mrs. Curtis, of
Stratford, Conn, were recent guests
of Miss Florence Staples in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Staples.
Mrs. Lena Wardwell and Harris
w. Leach were quietly married Sun
day, Sept. IA. Their many friends
extend congratulations
Mrs. Kate Eaton of Orland visited
her sister, Mrs. Alice Leach, last
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Leach, Mrs. Kate
Eaton and Austin Bridges spent Fri
day in Rockland.
Mrs. Olive Leach is home from
Southwest Harbor, where she has
spent the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Perkins and
daughter Marguerite, of Hancock,
spent Sunday night with Mr. Perkins
parents Mr. and Mrs H. c. Perkins
Sept. %. "Woodlocke.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-09-24
North franklin.
Sept. %.

J. T. Clark is slowly improving,
after a serious illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Wilbur Wis
tied Gordons fox ranch in Lincoln
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. r. Caller have
purchased a new car.
Miss Laura Williams was week
end guest of Mrs. Bessie Wilbur.
KNrs. Nancy Smith and daughters
of Waterville, visited her mother,
Mrs Annie Hooper, over Sunday.
Friends and neighbors of Mr.. and
Mrs Wilmont Robertson gathered,
by invitation, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Bragdon Saturday eve
ming, to greet the newly-weds upon
their return from their wedding trip
to the White Mountains. Refresh
ments were served and a pleasant
hour spent.
Sept. % T.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-09-24

Patrolman John Murphy has pur-
chased car.
l.. j. Norwood and a crew of men
are blasting out ledge and making
much neededrepairs on the cross road
near the Capt. Willard Norwood
place, now the property of Mr.. In
man. The recent heavy rains dam
aged the road in that locality badly.
Mrs. M. r. LaFurley of Stockton
Springs spent week here recently
All but one of the young ladies
who spent the summer at DR.. Edith
r. Spaulding's summer camp have re-
turned to their homes. DR.. Spauld-
ing and Miss Jane Sherman will re-
main through September.
Eben Sawyer and son, of Lin
coin, N. H., are visiting here.
Sept. %. N.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-09-24
Cranberry Isles.

George Cleaves and family, Mrs. nj.
Cleaves and daughter Olive, of Bar
Harbor, were Sunday guests of rela-
tives here.
Schools began Tuesday; teachers,
Miss Berry, primary; Miss Airline
Campbell, grammar.
Willard Rosebrook of this place
and Miss Vivian Young of Islesford
were married at Bar Harbor Saturday
evening. They will reside here this
winter with Gilbert Rosebrook and
Wife, Their many friends extend
best wishes.
Y Millard Squirting, wife and son
Emerson, Mrs. Seth Rice and son
Elton, attended Cherryfield fair last
Wednesday, returning Thursday.
George Lagoutte and wife came in
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-09-24
StOnin2tOn.


Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Smith of
BuCksport spent the weekend with
Mrs. Smiths sister, Mrs. Celesta
Coombs.
Edith Gross has returned from
Northeast Harbor, where she has
been employed.
Lima Barter, who is teaching at
Little Deer Isle, spent the weekend
at home.
Mrs. Bertha Ogier and son, of
Camden, have been visiting here.
Wednesday evening, Harbor View
chapter, O. E. S., Deer Isle, will en-
terrain the Stonington chapter. Dis
trict Deputy Miss Persis ODER, will be
present.
Alton Gross of Bar Harbor visited
here recently.
Roswell Fifield is spending a short
time at his old home at West Ston
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bye are receiv-
ing congratulations on the birth of
daughter, born Sept. IA (Frances
Mae).
Mrs. Harry Lovett and sons have
returned to Boston.
Miss Marion Cousins, who was
graduated from Gorham normal
school last June, president of her
class, is now teaching junior high
at Colebrook, N. H.
Sept. %, c.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-09-24

daughter Barbara, of Orono, were
weekend guests of Mrs. Abbie Ward
well.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Soper and
children returned from Marlboro
Sunday.
Richard Bowden has moved his
family from the Falls into the Will
liam Blaisdell house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Coombs re-
Gently visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. E. Dunbar.
Mrs. H. E. Dunbar and grand
daughter, Sylvia Coombs, are visiting
in Bangor.
Mrs. George White is teaching at
North Penobscot, and Miss Helen
Cleveland of Stonington is teaching
here.
Sept 22.> NJ.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-09-24

their car from Brighton, Mass, to
visit relatives.
Perley Stanley and wife and daugh-
ter Lucille spent the weekend with
relatives here, returning to Corinna
Sunday.
Edgar Cousins, jr., and wife, of
old Town, are guests of Mrs. Seth
Rice
Mrs. Harriet Richardson of Bar
Harbor is visiting her brother,
Leonard Squirting.
Erwin Squirting returned Sunday
from a visit at Ellsworth.
Mrs. Alice Murch of Ellsworth is
the guest of Eber Squirting and wife,
Leslie Phippen, who has been sail
ing at Bar Harbor for the summer, is
at home.
Sept, %. Rooney"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-09-24
TEACHERS CONVENTION.
Hancock County Association Will
Meet in Ellsworth Oct. =.

The annual meeting of the Han
cock County Teachers association
will be held in Ellsworth Thursday,
Oct. 2. With fair weather, an at
tendance of $50 to 800 teachers is
expected.
All the sessions for the day will be
held at the new high school building.
The teachers will be guests of the
Ellsworth board of trade for dinner
at noon 1t is probable that arrange
ments will be made for dinners to be
served at several of the Ellsworth
churches.
The registration office is at room
3, high school building, and will be
open at SIS on the morning of the
convention. The membership fee is
so cents, which admits a member to
all sessions of the convention. In
terested citizens are welcome to join
and attend the sessions.
The officers of the association this
year are as follows: President, Prin-
cipal T. j. Abernethy, Ellsworth high
school; vice-president, Supt. S.. S.
Scammon, Franklin; secretary-treas-
ulel, MISS llleZ u. mayo, RemellC
high school, Southwest Harbor;
executive committee, Prin. Carl E.
Kelly, Gilman high school, North
east Harbor, Supt. Russell Morgrage,
Castine.
The program for the day follows:
GENERAL SESSION.
High school Auditorium
g.3o-lo.I5 4. VI.
Prayer, Rev. George T. Jones, Ellis
worth
Address of welcome, Mayor Lewis
Hodgkns of Ellsworth.
Business.
Music
Address by some member of State De
partment of Education.
DEPARTMENT SESSIONS
10.i5-l2.00 A. NJ.
Department OF Elementary school
Teachers.
study Hall, High school.
Chairman, Supt. w, Z. Clark, South
west Harbor.)
opportunities for Citizenship Train
ing in the Grades" Supt. George Fl.
Beard, Bar Harbor
The Educational Value of Organized
Play Prn. William D. Hall, Castine
normal school.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-09-24
Sept. %

Z. r. Phelps of Boston is the
guest of Herbert Davis and wife
Dr. c. E. Holt and Harold Hodg-
kins spent the weekend at Dusty
cottage on the corner.
Fred l.. Hodgkins and wife will
leave this morning for an auto trip
through Maine and Massachusetts.
Last Tuesday the ladies enjoyed
their first meeting with the new coun-
ty demonstration, Miss Edith Beckett.
The next meeting, October 4, will be
with Mrs. Alice Hodgkins.
Newell Trip and Percy Moore are
making repairs on the church belfry.
Sept. %. r.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-09-24
Southwest Harbor.

Hotels have closed here and at
Manset, though many cottagers lin
ger to enjoy the beautiful autumn
days.
Mrs. Christopher Lawler, whose lit
tie son was born a few weeks ago
in the Hurley hospital, Ellsworth, has
returned to her home here. Little
Miss Rosemary has been with her
grandmother, Mrs. Caroline Lawler.
Miss Bessie Clark left last week
for Trenton, N. j., where she has
position in the teachers training
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Robinson re-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-09-24
SeaWall.

Mrs. Fannie Thompson of Stone
ham, Mass, now living with her
nephew, John Mooney, at Bangor, is
visiting her cousin, Frances Moore.
F. S. Dolliver came home Satur-
day from Eastern Maine general
hospital, much improved.
Herbert Lurvey is spending a few
days with his brother Henry.
School opened September 16; Isa-
bel Harper, teacher.
Sept. 81. T. E. D.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-09-24
BluchiIl.

Miss Frances b. Hinckley, of 81
Mt. Vernon street, West Roxbury,
Mass, celebrated her ninetieth birth
day on Friday, Sept. 5, at her home.
Many of her friends called upon her
during the day and showered her
with bouquets of flowers, birthday
cakes, boxes of chocolates and loads
OF cards. Miss Hinckley is remarka-
bly, well mentally and physically, eX-
cepting broken hip which confines
her to her room, Her calm and cheer
full disposition is great attraction to
her friends, and she is held in great
affection by all who know her.-West
RoXbury News.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-09-24
BUSINESS WOMAN ADDS
INTERESTING TESTIMONY

hardly lift my hand to do a thing.
Extreme nervousness made a good
nights sleep rare thing for me, and
| became so thin | was little more
than shadow. Pains in my stomach
and around my heart were almost
constant, due to Indigestion
81 felt the good effects of Tanlac
from the very first dose, and the
treatment really gave me a new lease
on life. Now | can walk miles with
out firing, | eat amazingly sleep and
work better than in years, and my
weight has gone up twenty-six
pounds. Tanlac is simply grand"
Tanlac is for sale by all good
druggists. Accept No Substitute.
Over 40 Million Bottles sold.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-09-24
Girls! Have Pretty Ewes.

No girl is pretty if her eyes are red,
strained or have dark rings. Simple
camphor, witchhazel, etc., as mixed
in Lavoptik eye wash, keeps eyes
healthy, sparkling and vivacious.
Dainty eye cup free Alexander's
Pharmacy.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-09-24

Address. b. e. Packard, State Depart
ment.
Department of Secondary school Teach
ers. Room 1, High school.
Chairman, Prin. Charles f. Rowland
Franklin High School)
Supervising Extra -Currcula Activi-
ties" Pres. Ralph e. Peck, East
Maine Conference Seminary. Bucks
port; Prin. Carl e. Kelly, Gilman high
school, Northeast Harbor
Raising Scholarship Standards" Prin.
Louis J. West Bar Harbor high
school; Prin. ~ y, Garcelon, Bluehu-
George Stevens academy, Bluehin
Address, Josiah w. Taylor, State agent
for secondary schools
Department of Rural school Teachers.
High school Auditorium.
Chairman, Supt Russell Morgrage,
CastineD
"A program for the Rural School,"
Supt. c. o. Turner, Ellsworth
Address. Richard J. Libby, State agent
for rural schools.
Department Of school Board Members
and SuperintendentS.
Room =, High school.
Chairman, Supt S. S. Seammon,
Franklin.)
Round Table Conferences" DIR. Angus
tus O. Thomas, State commissioner of
education.
1870 u. VI. Dinner.
GENERAL SESSION.
High school Auditorium.
100 =. VI.
Speakers to be furnished by State De-
partment of Education, with music by
local musicians interspersed through
program.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-09-24

East Orland.
Miss Margaret Story has returned
to her home in New York
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Barrett and
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-09-24
Mrs. Witham of Bangor, Me-,
Tells How Tanlac Built
Her Up and Overcame Ner-
vousness and Stomach
Troubles.

Mrs. Elizabeth Witham, we'll
known business woman, residing at
215 Broad St, Bangor, Maine, lends
her name to further the cause of Tan
lac.
eff you could have seen me four
years ago. says Mrs. Witham, be
fore | took Tanlac, and look at me
now, you would not know me to be
the same person. For about three
years | had been so bad Off | could
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-09-24

Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills, for
Constipation.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-06
AL PUB11co HAGo sABER:

Que en- cumplmiento de una orden
de ejecuci6n de sentencia; expedtda por
la Hon. Corte Municipal del Distxtto
Judicial de San Juan, Secci6n primetas
vENDERE EN- PUB1IcA sUBASTA.
al mejor postor, Quien debera con-
signar en- el acto Ell importe de Ia ven
"a en- noneda americana, la siguieRts
propiedad perteneciente al Demands
do, Juan Requena:
UNA MAQUINA CEPILLo MEGA
MICA, marca "The Crescent Machine
Co. /" No. 1915.
UNA MAoUINA EsPIaADoRA,
marca "oliver Machine Co"
La venta tendra iugar en- mi oficf-
na. sta en- el edifcio que ocupa la Cor
te Municipal de San Juan. Ell dfa ~
de agosto de 1924, a las 2 y media de
la tarde.
Y para concurrencia de licitadores,
fjaci6n en- los sitios pGblcos de cos
tumbre publication en- Ell periodico
Eel MUNDo" que Sc edita en- San
Juan, p. R.. lbro el preserte en- San
Juan. hoy dia 1s de Julio de 1924.
JUAN e. CoRDERo:
Marshal INFERNO, Corte Num-
cipal de San Juan, Secci6a
Primera. ID
BESOSA & BESOSA,
! Abogados de la Demandante.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-06
sExTo INNING:
sEPTIMo INNING:

-velocidad y Net prac-
tican Monchile Y Guilfuchi, De
Graft hitea pero Wilson Sc humilla
ante las curvas de Suncar.
BUIGK.-Santana practica a Mar
cello, Juncos. y Lombardero tienen ca
lor Y Sc abanican.