davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-26

/ Chicago ...... 600 o16 O3O-IO Is 2
/ Washington o.. ITO 04O 800 10 l
Robertson Blankenship COnusrv.
/ Schalk, Burns, Martin Marberry Russell
I Ruai
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-26

The Partisan ornament looks as
much out Of place in the boxing
ring as gold studs in Bingham shirts
and long whiskers on a sweet young
Nassar graduate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-26

Tom BeaU Officially announced the
withdrawal of his pop corn machine to-
day. So many driver patrons Of Tom s
bought a machine as big as a fivver.
There was not enough electric current to
operate the monster, so Tom tried out a
little diLky machine End It failed to
qualify.
If you fellows want pop corn you viii
have to roll your own" Tom told the
gang.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-26


drws nston
ptche-Dwyer l. oBren DAILY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-26
eleven Innirsl

Ten Inningsl
Philadelphia 101 020 600 o. s o
st. Louis 100 003 600 Is II 3
Hubbell. Belts. Henline: Dyer. Gonzales
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-26
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AMEhlLAN ASSDAIAI1UN
First Camel
Columbus 1890. DOL 1O1 600 8 1
Louisville -. 312 200 2O"-16 90
McQWIsn, Foulk. Ketchum. Urban; Tin
cup. BrOttem-
(Second Camel
Columbus $500. 600 004 600
Louisville -. 400 500 O2"-11 IL l
Palmero. Demaree, Hartley: Honey, Tin
cup, Meyer.
eleven Innings)
Milwaukee 002 020 900 00-4 10 o
Minneapolis. 22O 600 600 o1-5 /
Schaack. VIM. Young Shinauh: Man
gum. Mayer.
Kansas City 49,. Oo8 600 O1o-4 /
81 Paul -...-... OF 600 01"-9 10 3
Dawson, Sa1aanR, Amman, Skin. Nc
Carly; Napier, Faeth. Fittery. Dixon.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati, -. 100 900 oo0o-4 s \
Barnes Snyder; Rixey. Harris, May,
WinEo.
Boston ....... 600 600 OoO- l
Chicago ...... 012 003 32s-1I - o
Yeargin. Cooney. O'NeiI: Jacobs. Hart
nett.
Ten Inningsl
Philadelphia 101 020 600 o. o
st. Louis 49, 100 003 600 Is II 3
Hubbell. Belts. Henline: Dyer. Gonzales
eleven Innigs)
PIttsbnrgh 900 100 600 04-5 s
Meadows Schmidt Ruether. Taylor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-26

Jimmy Murphy. who has been lying low.
showed that his MtlleT-motored marvel
viii be right IN the running. when he
turned off the second fast lap of the
year at 1;242. a mere -mile-an-hour
clip. This was only a shade slower than
the one turned by Harlan Fengler the day
he crashed on the north turn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-26

More cars worked out Sunday than
any other day this year The track
swsrmed with flying motors and for
time the track took on It's old-time ap-
pearance Of activity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-26

Tom Alleys Kess-Ltne. an eight-cylin-
der newcomer. If II ever gets here, Is
among the mystery cars. Tom predict
ed great things for his mount when here
last week He expected It to be here by
this time. but so lar 1t has not put in
Rppearance
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-26

Frank Elliott says the Indianapolis
track is a goat getter. All spring, shock
absorber and other equipment adjustment
must be made differently here from what
works on other tracks.
THE worst OF IL is Frank said. lis
that stuff that works one year seems TO
be all wrong the next.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-26
SATURDAYS RESULTS

Conly games scheduled.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-26

Boston $780,. 600 600 O0O- o 3 l
Chicago .. OLE O03 all IA q
Yeargin. Cooney. O'Neil: Jacobs. Hart
nett
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-06-05
Romantic Story of Old
London yacobite Bank

One Of the most romantic stories In
banking history is recalled by the an
nouncement that the business of
Messrs. Drummond of Charlng Cross,
the old-established private bankers,
has many associations with the ia
cobites. Indeed, its founder, Andrew
Drummond, is believed to have been a
Jacobite first and banker afterward.
1t is at least certain that he walked
from Edinburgh TO London, with a
price on his head, Tearing funds to be
used to secure the restoration of the
Stuarts. The Malacca cane with a
gold crutch handle which he carried
with him on this adventurous journey
still hangs, treasured possession, in
the bank parlor.
The old banker probably thought Of
this journey and of the risks he had
run in taking 1t, when Simon Fraser,
Lord Lovat, the "old fox Of the high
lands, passed the bank on his way to
the tower after the "forty-fve."
Lovat, whose gray hairs did not save
him from the scaffold, had been on the
books Of the Arm.
AS he passed the bank windows Rob
ert and Henry DrummOnd looked out
TO see him, but Andrew sat still at his
desk. II suppose you would run out
to watch me If l was to be beheaded,"
he remarked, dryly.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-06-05
Leacock Tells HolU to
Help Son Get Lessons

The greatest nuisance OF all to the
schoolmaster Is the parent who does
his boys home exercises and works
his boys sums. / suppose they mean
well by 1t. But II is disastrous thing
to do for any child. Whenever /
found myself correcting exercises that
had obviously been done for the boys
in their homes used to say to them !:
Paul tell your father that he must
use the ablative after pro-" Eyes, sir,"
says the boy. "And Edward, you tell
your grandmother that her use Of the
dative case simply won't do. She's
getting along nicely and I'm satisfied
with the way she's doing. but cannot
have her using the dative right and
left on every occasion. Tell her 1t
won't do" "Yes, sir" says little Ed
ward.
remember one case in particular Of
q parent who did not do the boys ex-
ercise, but, after letting the boy do 1t
himself, wrote across the face Of 1t q
whitening comment addressed to me
and reading: From this exercise you
can see that my boy, after six months
Of your teaching, is completely igno-
rant. How do you account for It'll" I
sent the exercise back to him with the
added note: IT think 1t mus be
Neutrality-suspicious. Leacock, in
College Days.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-06-05
SABER TOOTH LONG EXTINCT
Tigers Had Upper CANNES Which Pre-
vented Them From Eating Only
Small Amount Of Flesh.

The saber-tooth tiger, which seems
to have become extinct at about the
time Of the beginning of the Glacial
period, had upper CANNES which ~
some cases are said to have been five
or six times as long as the neighbor-
ing teeth, and hence were called
"saber-teeth."
The animals became extinct because
the great CANNES had overgrown their
usefulness, and became hindrance In
stead of a help to them in getting a
living.
The CANNES finally became so large
that the animal could not open its
mouth wide enough to make use of them
In biting, and the space between them
would admit none but very small
piece of meat to enter, even If large
piece could be torn away.-Detrolt
News.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-06-05

The Normal schools fftieth an
niversary pageant went off so
smoothly that few people who wele
not actually engaged in the work Of
production and training realized the
gigantic task nor the weeks of labor
involved. Thus the pageant proved
a splendid testimonial to the effect
ivness of cooperation, and whenever
this community faces the problem of
some great enterprise this will lend
it's influence to hearten those who
need assurance of the cooperative
spirit of River Falls.
O.
In thousands of schools throughout
the land graduates have Just been
impressed by thousands of orators
that this is only their commencement
in earnest life, and that only fro n
now on will they live and learn. But
when they are able to shake off that
idea, and settle down to living
working and playing-with the same
zest and sincere interest that they
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-06-05
LOCAL NEWS

Ray Wigen is home from his school
at Buffalo, MINI.
Mrs. l.. Schommer of Milwaukee is
visiting in the city
Mr.. and Mrs. August Kulstad and
son Donald and Jack Schintgen of
Pennington, Mimi, visited at the
Otto and Gerhard Kulstad homes
Sunday.
Hon. j.. @. Emery was a guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Ewing during the
Normal school Commencement. He
was president of the school from
1889 to 1898.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-06-05

put into their school lives they will
be all right. The trouble with some
is that they really believe this period
to be a new commencement, and they
try to be different" The slang ex-
preston, "Be Yourself" fits well.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Walker and
Wayne returned to Eau Claire today
after visit here. They were ac-
companied by Mrs. Milton Rions and
daughter Miss Dorothy, and Miss
Marie Rions of owatonna, Mimi, who
had also been visiting in the city.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-06-05

Mrs. Anna Whalen of Mondovi and
Mrs. Judson Sutherland of Eau
Claire, both of whom attended the
River Falls Normal school in its
opening year, were here to attend the
pageant and the other Commence
ment week exercises.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-06-05
Home Culture Club

L. L. Piummer's car was stolen and
used for "joy-ride" while Mr.. and
Mrs. Plummer were attending the
pageant. 1t was returned, but the
borrowers" left no word of thanks
or identification.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-06-05
Chix Chix Chix

FOR SALES. c. w. Leghorn
Chicks from University Of Wisconsin
and Tancred Strains which can't be
beat as layers. Can fill few orders
on June 18th at $1,000 per 100. Also
some fine cockerels six weeks old.
Mrs. Chas. Mallon, Ellsworth. Phone
13-W.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-06-05
D,0cleU

For Mrs. Clark
Mrs. o. w. Newcomb and Miss
Elizabeth Fleming entertained this
afternoon in compliment to Mrs. J..
H. Clark.
Swedish Ladies Aid
The Swedish Ladies' Aid Society
of Mann Valley will meet at the home
of Mrs. Fred Clausen Tuesday after
noon, June 10.
Lutheran Ladies' Aid
The Swedish Lutheran Ladies Aid
society will meet at the home of Mrs.
Nels Carlson tomorrow friday
afternoon. Everyone is welcome.
Farewell Party
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Kulstad enter
tanned at farewell party Tuesday
evening in compliment to Mr.. and
Mrs. L. L. Knapp, who leave today to
make their home in Milwaukee.
Ezekiel Lutheran Aid
The Ladies' Aid society of Eziekel
Lutheran church will meet next
Thursday at the home of Mrs. Nels
jacobson. Mrs. jacobson, Mrs.
Beastrom and Mrs. Hans Anderson
will serve.
Improvement League
The business meeting of the I'M
provement League will be held Mon
day, June 8, at 8 p. m. in the Wo-
mems Rest Room. The pageant
is over and the League must now get
to work. Members are all urged to
be there.
Art Circle
The Priscilla Art Circle is to meet
with Mrs. H. C. Walker in Eau Claire
next Wednesday, June II. All mem
bers who will be unable to attend are
requested to notify Mrs. W. P,
Knowles or Mrs. Buck before Tues
! day evening.
Home Culture Club
A special meeting of the Home
Culture Club has been called by the
president for the purpose of ell :cting
officers for two years, to conform
with the Tenth District constitution
The Club will meet with Mrs. Ella
Taylor, June II, at 8 p. m. All men,
hers are urged To attend
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-06-05

If River Falls had well organized
Commercial Club the matter of a
home-talent band would be easily and
quickly handled. As it is the long
delayed project must receive what
ever cooperative support it can
through individual solicitation and in
quick presentation at some kind of a
special meeting. Those interested
should be prepared to boost the idea
when it is presented, and give it the
support which it merits.
.
Although there are no "Stop"
signs at intersections of Main street,
motor drivers, for their own safety
and for the protection of others,
should come to a full stop before
driving onto the pavement from any
of the side-streets. Accidents are
happening at these intersections with
alarming frequency, and the fact
that none have been fatal so far is
due solely to luck, luck which can
not possibly hold forever.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-27

veil was edged with the lace and fell
the full length of the court train. She
carried shower bondquet Of lilies Of
the valley.
The ushers in the wedding party
were: Messrs. c. Runcie Clements,
Ridley Wills, Thomas J. Tyne, Dwight
Webb. Nathan A. Crockett, q. A. Lind,
sey, Boyte Howell Morton Adams, Ed
win w. Craig, Eldon b.. Stevenson, Jr.,
DR.. Rufus =. Fort and Dr. Walter
Morgan.
Air. and Mrs. Henry left last night
for stay in Chicago. The bride wore
for travelling stylish three-piece suit
Of brown MORE, with a small close fit.
ting hat. On. their return they win
ents.
As Miss Craig the bride has been
one of the most admired and popular
members of the social set. and she
has been a leader since making her
debut. She was a student at the Bris-
toll school in Washington, afterwards
attending the Finch school in New
York. She is member of the Girls
Cotillion club and served eas president.
She is also member of theS Junior
league. .S N
MFR. Henry is i graduate of Van.
derbilt university and is a prominent
Young lawyer. He is a member Of the
Phi Delta Theta fraternity and dur
ing the World war served with dis.
tinetion as captain in the field artil-
lery Of the Third division. ,4-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-27
{. cATHo 9l.lI!',, Ws gs59ASS

Mrs. Tom O'Hara and Mrs: acre
Sullivan were joint hostesses Wednes-
dAy afternoon, entertaining the West
End Catholic Woman's club at the
home Of Mrs. O'Hara on Princeton ave.
nue.. hi 4 81 >;
Lovely iris and narcissi adorned the
living room where about 20 guests
we're received. 4 Hrs Jake Herman Of
Tuscaloosa was the honor guest of the
club. AIRS. Herman was an: active
member for several years and is always
q welcome visitor when in the city;
Mrs. Redmond, chairman of the. sew
ing committees, reported 80 garments
completed at the sewing held at Mrs.
Charles Harris home. Quite a sub
stdntial check was received for, work
which the club had recently taken
part in.
The club enjoyed a number Of old
pictures which the. hostesses had on
hand One Of them Mrs. Aft o'Hars
displayed and showed the club as it
was Is years ago, = q, n. i go
After q musical program By mem,
bers Of the club, adjournment was
taken to meet, April so with Mesdantes
John Snider and WI. Sullivan at the
club room. 4. 4 ~
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-27

Next Sunday: Cat Completes AMI
-. Compilations
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-27
AWAKENING OF SPRING
TO BE PRESENTED

The Awakening Of Spring .pag-
cant To- be< presented by pupils Of the
Hemphill school at the West End park
on the afternoon and evening of May
8, promises to be one Of the most
dramatic and spectacular productions
ever given by the school. Six hundred
pupils, representatives from all the.
grades. will take part and IA interpre-
tatiye dances will feature. the attrac-
ton. This playsiss under the direction
of group of Hemphill teachers who
are putting forth every effort to fur
nish the public with q delightful, form
Of entertainment.
In the story Florette, the chief char
actef, had heard that every spring the
birds, and flowers had a party and
always crowned the Queen of May.
Afraid of being late, she left home
very early, taking with her a book to
read while waiting.
Arriving so much ahead of time Sc
grows very tired and soon the Sandman
comes in with the little Dream Fairies
and Fiorette visits The Ian dof Nod
Here she meets the old woman who
lives in; shoe and. Jack. and Jill. Then
children of the Highlands enter in gay
costumes, clowns come in and dance
here and there for her amusement. a
horn, is heard, BOY Blue enters with
30 Peep, who. looks for her sheep. At
the sound Of trumpet Jewellers, friends
Of Florette, appear to awaken her. and
usher in the Heralds of Spring Flow
ers, Bees, Butterflies, Clouds, Rain
drops and Fairies. of the Rainbow. Then
the queen enters in state, attended by
the May Pole Dancers, Rose Buds,
Flower Girls, Grown Bearer, Train
Bearer and Ladies in Waiting. After
the browning of the queen all join In
the grand march. i
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-27
PRESS CLUB ENTERTAINS
AT DINNER.DANCE

"A delightful pastime of the week was
a dinner-dance given Thursday evening
BY the members of the Birmingham
Press club at King Joy inn. Mr.
Lewey Robinson, president of the club
officiating. A dinner, consisting of sew.
eral courses, were served and dancing
enjoyed with music by a good orches.
ira. The members of the Press club
who enjoyed this occasion were Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Bethea, Mr.. and Mrs
Octavious Roy Cohen, Miss Selma Per.
~, Miss Jessie Ingram, Mrs. Fay Ben
ton, Miss Margaret Mcclure, Miss Hell
en- Rubel, Mr.. Sig Bauer, Mr.. Bilbo
Flint, Mr.. Glenn Jordan, Mr.. Lewey
Robinson. Mr.. Sam Benton and Mr..
John Gibson.
This is only one of several social
affairs being given by. this. organiza-
ton for the summer. -
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-27
Mr.. C olem a n
Hol1orsDebultant
D a u liter

Something unusual in entertaining,
different frpm the formal dinner par
ties that are given, was the Leap Year
dinner-dance at which Mr.. Phares
Coleman entertained Saturday evening
ut the Country club comp1imenting his
debutante daughter, Miss. Malvin Cole
man.
The Leap Year idea, which is at
most, "a reverse of the order of things,
was carried out from the debutants
going for their escorts to the menus,
which. was served with, the minis and
coffee first and finishing with the soup.
The. dinner table was U-shape and
the the decorations carried out the Eas-
ter and spring motif with baskets of
Gala lilies and jonquils giving the spring
effect. Garlands of smilax and jon
quils were hung on the outside of the
table. Place cards novelties of small
futuristic figures adorned in spring
clothes. Easter eggs holding Easter
novelties and green unshaded candies in
silver holders completed this attractive
table. r.
Miss Coleman. received her guests
wearing yellow chiffon. dress with
corsage of orchids.
Included in this unique. affair we're
Miss Elizabeth Parker, Miss Elizabeth
Smith, Miss Lucille Smith, Miss Har-
riett Smith, Miss Dorothy King, Miss
Ann Lanier, Miss Myterline McDavid,
Miss Annie Tartt Perry, Miss Vonciel
Oden, Miss. Grace Bradshaw, Miss
Carol McCary, Miss Sydner Adair. Miss
Yankee Sibley, Miss Louise Bankhead
of Jasper, Miss Josephine Harris, Miss
Margaret Jones, Miss Florence Jordan.
Miss Katherine Redd, Mr.. Rowan
0den, Mr.. Robert Wilkinson, Mr.. W.
d, Smith, Mr.. Fred Watts, Mr.. Rob-
ert Glenn, Mr.. Joe .McDayid, Mr.. John
Heit, Mr.. Brewer Dixon, Mr.. Tom Es-
ties, Mr.. William Shackleford, Dr. Ran
dolrh; Mr.. Toe Smith, Mr. George Brew
err. Mr.. Basil Wood, Mr.. Walter MUIR
doch, Mr.. John Terry Badham, Mr..
Key Foster, Mr.. John Higgins, Mr..
Lutte Bonner; Mr.. Francis Parker, Mr..
Noble Hendrix, Mr.. Francs Coleman,
Nr: Chr les Davidson, Mr.. Colhourn
Hendrix. - 49,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-27
Banquetee ring-N e W
York's Invisible Pro-
fession

Inside information on the technical
side Of field Of tremendous possibili.
tics Ivin Cobb, the worlds
greatest invitation acceptor. Amy Low
ell calls Lucy Stone Leaguers ego.
maniaes and they can't talk back :.
VIII Rogers fairly lassos the five dol.
lar-aplaters and offers suggestion.
"Why won't they take us seri.
ously?" walls Ethel Barrymore .s.
"It's such serious thing" =.
Bri G1Rsr By North nth =, america Newspaper
Alliance. All rights reserved)
BY MRS. ANONYMOUS
Somebody has said that you can get
plenty of people to eat dinner with you
in New York if you charge them five
dollars. 1t. is perfectly true that some
people make good easy living getting
up functions. 4 t.
You see there are always plenty of
more or less well known people who
need publicity, and who are willing to
perform. Then there are always
plenty of others who are willing to pay
u sec anu uedE tuciu. ANcdr-cclcUiiIco
are very useful as filters, and num-
Der Of them can be used, provided the
program is disinfected with at least one
or two real names.
Now there's always Irwin Cobb to
fall back on. He is the greatest ac-
ceptor of invitations there is. He will
promise to speak for anybody, any
where, any time. If he doesn't show
up, his name sounds well on the print.
ted literature" and it listens well over
the telephone when other celebrities are
being importuned. He gets the pub
hcity, which is never to be despised,
and so it breaks right all the way
round.
The guests may be disappointed but
there are some compensations, because
they have already bought and read his
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-27
MRS. holland TO
HONOR VISITOR ~

! Mrs. Lloyd holland viii be among the
hostesses Of the week when she is en-.
tertaining Thursday with ia luncheon
at her home compiimenting popular
visitor, Mrs. W. D.. Seymour, of New
Orleans. HI
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-18
ULTIMA HORA

Gobernador INFERNO de Puerto Rico,
manifestando que la Central Cambala-
che ha hecho Ia oferta de pagar en- re-
collection 81. 90 81 40 por dia en-
cultivo de S075 a o. 80 centavos. v
que la Central Plazuela pagara a sus
trabajadores en- trabajos de recolec-
ci6n un minimum de S1.0o a $3.50 por
dia.
Di6se lectura al siguiente telegrama
trasmitido por Ell Presidente INFERNO
de la Federation Libre de los trabaja-
6ores de Puerto Rico, sehor p. Rivera
Martinez:
Hormigueros,
Enero II, 1924.
Federation Libre,
San Juan, P. r.
"Huelga litoral Policfa intimida
manifestations pecifcas. Memories ira
bajando. Urge intervenci6n''
Jose MELENDEz Jr.
Rep. obrero.
Aun cuando en- Ell telegrama no SO
expresan los detalles de la huelga hu-
bo una amplia ilustrada discussion en-
el seno de la Comisi6n en- la cuaI to-
maron parte los sehOres Agusto Ortiz.
Gabriel soler, Eduardo Alvarez y Paz
Granela, acOrdandose en- defnitiva que
el telegrama del sefior Melendez de
Hormigueros fuera traducido al inglss
y Sc trasmitiera oficialmente al Hon.
Gobernador INFERNO de Puerto Rico v
asimismO Sc lie cOntestara por telegra-
70 al senior Melendez.
A las cineO de la tarde termin6 la
sesi6a dc la Comisi6n. la cual Sc reu-
Mira Ell lunes 81 de enero las tres de
la tarde en el despacho del secretario
Executive de Puerto Riro.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-18
DE LA SOCIEDAD BENEFICA DE
PoBREs DE PONCE, p. r.

FL dia Is de Enero ppdo. a las de
la tarde en- Ell Teatro "Habana" de
Ponce, P. r. Sc adjudic6 Ell hermoso
Chalet con su solar correspondence
la Serie ''B" valorado en- 1900 dollars.
habiendo sido agraciado Ell suscriptor
del recibo 14.629, que resuIto ser Ell
niiio de cuatro amos de edad Pablo Cres-
po, residente en- Ell Bo. humilde de la
Ciudad de Ponce, denominado Mira
mar, Gale villa Madrid No. 10. cuyo
recibo fue pagado regalado dicho
nifio por su pobre, humilde anciana
abuela.
La Junta que dirigi6 la adjudication
fue compuesta por los prominentes ca
balleros, D. Felix Matos Bernier y ID.
Juan Braschi, Literatos; D. Tomas
Armstrong, propietario; D. Luis K. Mi
randa, de Arroyo. Comerciante Comi-
sionista; d. Francisco Crew.. Delegado
la Camara; d. Andres Bello. venera-
BILE Maestro de la Logia Aurora de
Ponce; D. Santiago Cabrera, sobrestan-
te Municipal; D. Amado Capital, Al
caide de Carcel de Distrito y D. Gabi-
no Carces Ramirez. comerciante, de San
German.
FL donativo ss hara a una de las
instituciones caritativas de la Isla.
Advt