davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-09-20
ExcAvATED ROMAN CITY
NEW RIVAL TO POMPEII

+ NEW YORK, Sept. 2O.-Ruins of
the ancient Roman city of Leptis
Magma, which are being excavated
from their centuries-old grave in
the sands Of the Lygian Desert in
Northern Africa, promise to rival
those OF Pompeii in historical and
artistic Significance, in the opinion
of Doctor Bruno Roselli, professor
OF Italian at Vassar College, who
has just returned from Tripoli.
Statuary Of theH highest Roman
type, together with palaces, baths,
basilica and the ruins of Roman
harbor. already have been un.
earthed. The operations, which
are being conducted by 200 Arab
prisoners of war under the direction
.of Professor Renato Bartoccini, OF
the Italian Department of Fine
Arts, will be completed in two
years. ArchaeolOgists have proved
that the city once had population
Of 100000 and that 1t covered nearly
two square miles. It Is being re.
surrected from beneath four to
fifteen. yards Of sand.
The Washington times., 1924-09-20
Bank CIearings ,

Bank clearings at leading cities
i Of the United States for the week
ended Septembers1s as reported to
Bradstreet's Journal, aggregated
$S,64S,S77, 200, a gain Of 1913 per
cent over last week and of 1873 per
cent over the like week of last
year. Outside of New York the
total was 1851 ,877 900, an increase
Of 1871 per cent over last week and
Of 5.4 per cent over this week last
year. New York showed a, gain of
9l.6 per cent over last year.
Twenty.eight cities reported in
creases over last year, while twenty
exhibited losses.
Bank debts at forty.four leading
cities for the week ended Sep.
tember II. as reported to Brad.
streets. totaled $3.50 1881 900, an
increase of Is per cent over last
week and Of 81 per cent over the
like week a year ago.
The Washington times., 1924-09-20
STOCKS HIGHER
IN CLOSING
SESSION
.,s =.
Market Activity, However, e
Continuation Of Professional
Movement

NEW YORK. Sept. 20.-With the
exception of the oil group and y
small number Of railroad and in
dustrial stocks. the stock market
recorded higher prices in the short
session today. Market activity was
mostly in continuation OF the mar
row professional movement which
has been in progress Tor the last
few weeks. Short covering in spe.
hcialty stocks accounted for most Of
the strength Of that section Of the
market. Investment buying OF
dividend shares like National Bis
cult, Great Northern preferred,
United States Steel, Corn Products,
ETC.. continued in good volume.
Continuation of the moderate i'm.
provement in the business situation
was reported by the important mer-
camille week end reviews, both
Dun's and Bradstreet's reporting
an encouraging gain in industry
. and business; mercantile retail
trade continues to broaden out as
the buying power Of the agricul-
tural districts is boosted by reason
Of the higher prices for wheat and
corn. Good reports were also Is.
sued from the motor industry to.
day, heavy sales being reported in
the news models of popular cars.
The forward movement in Mis-
souri, Pacific common and preferred
was the most impressive feature
OF the railroad share market. At
661a, the preferred stock showed
a gain Of four points. for the week
and new high since the early
part Of 1922. Northen Pacific and
Great Northern preferred also sold
at fractionally higher prices on &C.
tive trading, but st! Paul reacted
on renewal of bearish pressure.
: New Haven and New York Central
were in good demand.
The general trend of the indus.
trial leaders was slightly higher
I but the volume of transactions
again fell off and the market
seemed to be entering another
period Of staleness. Studebaker.
o the head of the motor stocks,
duplicated its best price for the
year at Al. Nash Motors gained 8
points at 1877. a new high for the
year; Maxwell and Packard were
fairly active at slightly higher
prices. American Wooden climbed
back to 56%, the best price on the
recovery Baldwin and American
Can also regained a part Of yes
terday's losses.
9 Oil stocks were offered at lower
prices in the early trading and
several large blocks of Marland.
Cosden, Phillips and other indie.
pendent oils came out at the lower
levels. & Pressure was not exerted
Tor any length of time against the
oils. however, and slight recoveries
were made in Texas and Standard
Of New Jersey.
The Washington times., 1924-09-20
-KINCHELoE SCORES
C. o. p. FOR FARM ILLS

More than four hundred bank
failures in the last six months and
100000 farmers in bankruptcy dur.
Ing the Republican administration,
are a sad comentary on the price
paid for the Republican victory of
1920" Congressman David H. Kin
Echeloe of Kentucky told members
Of the Mcdonald Washington. Black.
burn Club, at its meeting at 1915
Massachusetts, avenue northwest,
last night.
The appearance of Joseph p. Tu-
multy at the. meeting was a surprise
to the audience and he received an
ovation when he extemporaneously
eulogized Woodrow Wilson.
Kentuckians specially invited to
be present, were welcomed by Rose
Gouvernour Hoes on behalf Of the
club. Mrs. James C. CantrilI, ma
tional committeewomaH from Ken
lucky, responded for the State, as
did William Jennings Price, presi-
dent of@the Kentucky State Society.
The Washington times., 1924-09-20
Baltimore Grain Market

Wheat-Easier; No. 2, red winter,
$1.42R; No. red winter, garlicly,
$1.361s; receipts, 65,174 bushels; ship
ments, LOO bushels. t
Corn-Steady. No. 2 yellow. do
niestic. $1.35 bushel; receipts, 934
bushels; shipments, 2,706 bushels.
Oats-quiet; No. g., wh1ts, do.
nestle, 81 cents bushel; receipts,
29,444 bushels; shipments, 3,1o0
bushels.
Rye-Ftrm: No. 2. spot, export,
$1.1S: receipts 20.596 bushels; ship
mepts, 9.053 bushels.
Hay-quiet; supply ample.
F1our-Firm
The Washington times., 1924-09-20
Weeks Failures

There are fewer business failures
IN the United States this week than
last week or year ago, according
to the records compiled from the re-
turns of r. G. Dun & Co., the
total this week being 291, against
S19 In the preceding week and 302
IN the corresponding week last
year. The report shows decreases
IN the East, in the West, and for
the Pacific Coast States. OF this
weeks defaults, 162 had liabilities
OF $4,000 or more in each instance:
9 year ago such failures numbered
There were fewer defaults in
Canada this week than were re.
ported in this week of 1928 the
present total being ! tllirty.nine
against sixty.four in the earlier
year.
The Washington times., 1924-09-20
SAYS. EPlCRAM CREDITED
TO LINCOLN is BARNUM's

DALLAS. Tex, Sept. 20.--Mrs.
Mtda Gillicuddy, Dallas historian,
has made overtures to several ma
tional historical societies to sec
that "credit is given where DUE .
and II her contentious are COM
piled with, p. T. Barnum. famous
circus king, will be credited with
an expression in the past attributed
to Abraham Lincoln,
The world-famous maxim, you
can fool some of the people all of
the time and all of the people some
of the time. but you cannot fool all
the people all the time" was origi-
mated by Barnum, according to Mrs.
McGillicuddy and requoted by Lin
coin in a speech at Clifton, ILL.,,
September s, 1853.
The Washington times., 1924-09-20
REAR ADMIRAL WELLES
REASSUMES NAVAL DUTIES

NORFOLK. Va Sept. 2O.-Absent
for two months, most Of the time
spent in a sanitorium in New
Mexico, Rear Admiral Roger Welles,
commandment of the Fifth Naval Dis.
-trict, is back at his post today
making the last lap Of his journey
from Washington In a hydroplane.
A forced landing near the mouth
Of the York river, due to engine
trouble, furnished the only thrill
OF the entire trip. Admiral Welles
stated.
Physicians at the United States
Naval hospital announced that Ad.
miral Welles IL in first Slass physi-
cal condition. =
The Washington times., 1924-09-20
Gardens Pay Children

= NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-Boys and
girls who have been cultivating
gardens in the southern part of the
Brooklyn Botanic Garden are reap
ing the rewards OF scientific agricuI.
ture. One point emphasized bv
their instructors Is frequent ard
shallow cultivation of the soil 10
conserve moisture and keep down
weeds, and II has resulted in IN
abundant yield of high-grade vege.
tables in spite Of dry weather.
The Washington times., 1924-09-20
Professionals
ACTIVE ALL
!. WEEK
Stock Market IN Slightly
Higher Ground Than at the
End 81 Preceding Week
BY w. s. COUSINS
International News Service
Financial Editor

NEW YORK Sept. 20.-Another
week Of professional activity in
Wall Street found the stock market
In slightly higher ground than at
the end of the preceding week.
Outside Of this professional circle,
interest in the market was not i'm.
pressive and in the first two days
OF the week transactions dwindled
to 100000 shares a day. The bears
continued the hammering tactics
and prices declined to the lowest
levels on the current movement.
Encouraged by the action of
Crucible Steel Company directors in
continuing the regular dividend on
the common stock, and aided by
the heavy short interest, the bulls
started to mark up prices Wednes.
day and a good rally sent prices
IN all departments upward at a fast
rate. Gains ofsthree to ten points
were recorded In many OF the active
stocks and on Thursday rs stocks
made new highs for the year.
Bulls Active
Finding it impossible to swing
the whole market upward after the
short interest had been reduced, the
bulls turned their attention to spe-
cial groups Of stocks, particularly
to industries which have given no
special stimulus to the advance of
their stocks. On moderate buying
Of rubber and tire, tobacco, sugar
and motor accessory Stocks. prices
were pushed forward in brisk man.
ner in an effort to attract outside
speculative interest. Commission
houses reported an increase in pub
lie buying and call loans expanded
moderately.
+ Industrial and business develop.
ments during the week were mixed.
Steel production and carloadings
showed a good increase and orders
for steel products expanded. But
reports on retail merchandising were
disappointing and crude oil and re-
fined oil markets were unsettled by
additional cuts in prices.
Money markets have not yet been
able to find employment for the
competing with investment funds
all summer.
Cotton And Corn Drop.
Time money rates showed further
slackening and call money was re-
ported obtainable in the outside
market" as low as IL per cent.
Wholesale commodity pri c e 8
showed firmness but retail prices
In important commodities declined,
Unemployment increased in Detroit
and other prominent industrial CEN
tiers and some Of the New England
mills reduced wages 10 per cent
after agreement with representatives
of the workmen.
Both corn and cotton underwent
downward price revisions this week,
corn dropping nearly 8 cents a
bushel and wheat declining to a
new low level for the season.
The Washington times., 1924-09-20
Liberty Bonds

trurnished by w. b. Hibbs & Coz
3hs, due 1917. 800. 30
First ,4Ns, due 1941 44.. .,.... = 102 IL
Second 4NB, due 1919. 49,. 1O1.1e
Third AVS, due 1923. ........... 102.OS
Fourth 4ks. due 1898. .......... 1920
u. s. Treasury Ctfs.. due 1881. 1O5. 80
The Washington times., 1924-09-20
: Alabama Adds NormaIs

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Sept. 30
During the past five years appro.
priations have been made for a new
training-school building In each vi
the State normal schools Of Ala.
hama. =,
The Washington times., 1924-09-20
LATEST NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF THE FINANCIAL MARKF
Chicago Stocks

eEgrnlshsa y v. 3. Hlbba 9 Co } :
The Washington times., 1924-09-20
Oil Stocks
(Furnished bv w. q. Him

tFurnlshed By W. B. Hlbbs q co.,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-09
Women's, Misses and Children s
 Shoes at One Low Price

I've have received thousands of pairs for this |big event. One of the big items is special los of high-grade shoes, consisting of won,en's pat
 ents, satins, brown or black kid strap pumps and oxfords. Children's dress and school shoes. Boys school shoes and oxfords. Mems work shoes. Every pair guaranteed. All at one price tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-09
$1.19 Stamped Gowns

$1.19 Stamped Gowns
 89c Ready made night gowns for women. Requires only a bit of embroidery and you have an attrac- tive garment. Stamped on fine quality nainsook. (First Fl0or)
 Windsor Ties, 39c Windsor ties of exceptional quail ity and beauty. Plain and noveltyI designs, for little tots or misses'| sport wear.
 (First Floor) Collar and Cuff Sets, 4Sc Pure linen collar and cuff sets, in Buster Brown styles. All wanted cOlOrs.
 (First Floor) Lace Ruffling, Yard, 39c Cream and white in dainty de- signs. Three and four rows of lace.
 (First FlOOr) Msnnsn'' HL;n,,.,a Violet 14c Mennen's Borated 1Ac TaIcYIrn x 1S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-09
36-Inch Black Satin

Yard wide, good quaI- ity. Soft, high luster satin, regular $1.5O quality. Black only. (Limit not over 5 yds. to customer.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-31
(Por BIG BALL)

De que Ell base ball va cada dia CO.
lAndose hasta en- los tu6tanos de nues.
teos fans, es cosa ifnegable. Ell movl-
miento que Ell deporte esta despertan-
do en- la isla es inmensamente grande.
cada paeblo esta en- vispera de poseer
un team bien de prinera o de segunda,
pero un team al fin. En- Ponce, pode-
mos decir, es d6nde esta la verdadeea
c4na del deporte. eAqui los fans dell
ran con su team v cuando saben que
en- nuestro parque no habra juegos tai
0 cual domingo, muestran un cefio des-
agradable. Auui podria jugarse pelota
todos los domingo y sietnpre Sc verian
ssplendfdos resultados De atletis1no,
tampoco hab1efnos: los dltiihos efectua-
dos ssrompieron el molde''. Ahora mis-
mo tenefnos otfa evidencia de que aqul
hay vida iarga para Ell base ball. Sc
dice con seguridad que Ell Ponce ira en-
breve para New York y va pasan de
c-ncuenta los empleados que Sc d1spo-
nen pedir vacaciones por un mes O
dos, con sin sueldo, para remontarse
NADIA menos que hasta la progresista
eiudad del Hudson. ESQ Sc llama Ella
nam e eato de sanere' De todos modos.
nesotros nos alegrarfamos que Ell pom
oE saliera al exterior y Sc vtera rodea-
do de un buen numero de admiradores.
oja'a que asi sea.
--Hasta nosotros Hogan ruinores de
cue un' am de la is-a, gloria orgulIo
IN pasado aho, esta en- vispera de su-
frir una desbandada sin lirnites, al ex-
tremo que Sc quedara en- ruinas, mo-
two por el cual, cabe pensar que dfcno
team pasara a la historic, lleno de
laureles. SDe qui6n Sc trata? Aver1-
gtielo Ell lector; nosotros solo indicanos
10 que esta en- la OLA.
~ Tiene algo que yer Ia anunciada
desbandada de los miembros de cierto
club con la formaci6n de una novena
potente que va est& casi lista para dar
81 nombre y desafar a los eQuipos de
la isla? Parece que ST, porque ESQ de
desaparecer uno surgir otro, tiene
cara de vida, Muerte, Passion y Resu-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-31
Los PRoFEsoRES DE LA UNIvER-
sIDAD DE PUERTO RICO HAN OBJ
TENIDo UN TRIUNFo REsoNANTE
ANTE Ell TRIBUNAL sUPRENEo DE
PUERTO RICO
PUERTO RICO


I'm 26 de MARIO del 1924 Ell Tribu-
nal Supreme de Puerto Rico resolvi6
el mandaInLs incoado por los profesores
de la Universidad de Puerto Rico con-
ira sel Auditor, conhrmando La senten-
ca del tribunal de Distrito para Ell
Primer Distrito de San Juan, Puerto
Rico Como saben nuestros lectores
este fu6 un case en- que la Junta de
Sindieos de La Universidad de Puer-
to Rico, de acuerdo con el articulo z
de la ley para establecer la Universi-
dad de Puerto Rico, aprobada en- 12
de MARIO de 1908, flo y aument6 los
salaries de los profesores de La Univer-
sidad y, ell Auditor de Puerto Rico in
terpretando la ley sobre reduction de
los salaries de los empleados, del Co.
bierno de Puerto Rico, rehus6 pagar
dicho aumentc a los mencionados pro-
fesores La Junta de Sindicos de la
Universidad de Puerto Rico llev6 el
asunto ante Ell Gobernador de Puerto
Rico, psro NADIA Sc consigui6. Y enton-
ces los profesores de la Universidad
de Puerto Rico radicaron, por media
ci6n de su abogado j. Valldejui Ro-
drfguez, una solicitud de mandamns
para que Sc obligara al Auditor w s. L.
Kessinger, que pagara dichos aumen-
tos basados en- que la ley rebajando
los salaries de los empleados de Puer-
to Rico, no podia aplicarse a los profe-
sores de la Universidad de Puerto Ri
co por ser 6stos empleados de una cor
poraci6n que no forma parte de di-
cho gobierno. En- la Corte de Distri-
to, presidida por el Hon. Charles e.
Foote los profesores de la Universi-
dad ganaron el case, y no conforme el
Auditor de Puerto Rico, por media
cion de su abogado, Ell Attorney Ge-
neral de Puerto Rico, apel6 ante ell
Tribunal Supreme Ell que, como hemos
d.cho, confrm6 la sentencia del tri-
bunal inferior, "a favor de los profeso-
res de la Universidad Ademas de la
importancia que tiene este case, en-
cuanto a su interes publico, por 81 Sc
establece de una vezf y para siempre
la personalidad de la Junta de Sindi-
cos de la Universidad de Puerto Rico,
que en- adelante podra actuar sin te-
NOR alguno, en- relaci6n con los nego-
clos v administration de la Universe
de de Puerto Rico.
Felicitamos los profesores de la
Universidad de Puerto Rico y en- par
ticular a su joven abogado J. valIde-
JUL Rodriguez pOr tan sefalado triun-
TO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-31

, vantar cierta atmosfera en- contra del
compahero cronista sr. Alemar (Big
BaaD. s f
SY cual es Ell motive?
El haber sido imparcial Ell popular
csonista ponceho en- sus cronicas de
sport; que en- sus cr6nicas deportivas
son tratados todos los asuntos como
deben ser: con suma honradez.
Los que tratan de crearle al amigo
Big Ban esta 'marejada a"--se nos dl-
ce-son los que en- todos los momentos
han utilizado al club PONCE como ar
ma de exploitation. /. (Agua va) cla-
ro esta estos individuos no les agra
da La labor de uno de los cronistas mas
leidos en- toda la isla.. 1
Big Ball ha .'caido en- Ell mar' 0
tratan de hacerlo caer, por su propo-
sito de siempre; hacer que gran par
te de los fanaticos poncefios suspendan
los "excesos'.
Isl Pies bien: este tranquilo Ell estima-
dodo amigo, y espere Ia lola -. A
los fans corscientes de Ponce, gran
parte de la isla y una legion de San
Juan. sieInpre les han agradado sus ma
rraciones baseboleras, por Ell espiritu
de asilceridad que en- elias Sc advierte
v. asi misrno por la unprecedented de
elias, raz6n por la cual estaremos todos
a gu lado''.
vT,}s DID NHREC2
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-31
HELADEROS

Debido una gran exlsCencia que
acabo de recibir de New York, puedo
vender precios mny baratos y poz
cantidades como Uds. le plazca por
@. o. d.
vasos de papei en- cartOnes de 100 de
onz.
BarquiiIas en- cartones de 500.
Galletas sorbettos latas de 1000.
Palillas para refrescos.
Pida precio al apartado 1885 Q en-
Col "a . Antonio Medina Jr., San
Juan. p. B. Advt,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-31
NEcEs1TA AYUDA?

81 est& nsted enfsfino su.
tre necesita ayuda espiritual
o ps1Quica, solicite por escrito
nuestra ayuda consejo, estrictamente
contidencial. Ell Depar.amento dc Ser
vicio de una Hernandad National esta
preparado para ayudarle, No hay cuo-
tas, nj obligaciones. Dirfjase ''El
Cuadrado del CuatrO'. P. o. Box So
IAN Juan, p. r. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-31
0RTTVASDE Eel MIlNDO'c'

ExcurEi6n los Estados Unidos 81 el
PONCE es llevado como Sc da por
seq ire. En- uno de los teams
de la isla, es probable que Sc
note una completa desbandada de
los mejores jugadores. Sigue creyen-
dose que pronto silrgira un nnevo
team para luchar por el Pennant.
Una nota de Luis Progress y una
oarta nuestra. Ell PONCE a San
Jan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-31

Ponce, Il. r., MARIO "a, 1874.
Sr. Luis Progress,
clio lei Imparcial",
san Juan, p. r.
Estimado compaiero Progress:
En- sus notas tan amenas y popula-
res del sabado pasado, halle una que
hacfa alusi6n mi persona, con notl-
7o de cierta campafia Que Sc dice exis
te en- este pueblo entire algunos fans
en- contra mia.
C.ertamente, he tenido conoc1mientc
de esta especie de atm6sfera hostil que
soIapadamente Sc esta creando a mi
altededor; pero como llevo la absolute
conviction de que mis- actuaciones han
sido, son y seran siempre las one cua
dram a I'm hoinbre que sabe antepoiler
a toda simpatia, los deberes que le
imponen su mission de escribir 10 rea.
y veridico, no he dado esa corriente
adverse. la atenci6n La Importance
que aparentemente parece tener, con
formandome con '.oir Hover sin saber
d6nde''.
Otra circunstancia existe, amigo
Luis Progress, que me inclina cont1-
nuar asu1niendo mi actitud un tanto
mimica en- este as,lnto; y ella es, que
81 despues de yo estar esscribiendo So
bre pelota por espacio de NUEvE amos
~ de tener ese mismo tempo de estar
al lado del PONCE, tuviese ahora que
defenderme de 10 que puedan decir
hacer unos cuantos disgustados, clio Sc
ria Ell colnlo de los colmos, un ridiculc
y hasta una necedad de parte mia. Po:
esto, creaIne, he de seguir esperanto
''1a Iegada de la anunciada ola
No qriero terminar, sin testimoniar
le mis- gracias inhnitas por su NoTf
AvISoRA, al tempo que ccntieso M
es altamente honroso y agradable sa !
Der que un cronista tan tono como
I'd, y un pnblico tan inteligente v pa
triota como Ell de San Juan, fianities
ten estar de parte mia en- estos mo
mentos. ElIo es digno de agradecimien
to.
Gracias a todos, y ID, puede orde
mar su SECURE servidor y compancro
J. ALEMAR,
Chg BalD.
Los lltimos inforrnes que tenemo
son de que Ell PONCE ira a San Juar
este domingo a hdiar con los atleticos
Buena suerte nuestros muchachos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-31
SENORAS Y SENORITAS

si Por que usan los colorantes para te-
mir? Para economizar, verdad? Com
pre- los que rinden mas. Son los mas
,econ6micos. Un paquete de los COLO
RANTES PUTNAM tine de una a
tres libras de tela. Veanse las direccio-
nes. 10 centavos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-31
Luis PROGRESS
NuEsTRA EEsPuEsTA

Ponce, p. R., MARIO "a, 1924.
sr. Luis Progress,
clio "El Imparcial'',
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-31
FLORES NATURALEs

lQuire usted conseguir Hermosos
B0duuets? Bonitas C0ronas v otros
trabajos artisticos en- flores naturales
Lame al telefono 800 Santurce. (Stop
20. Martin Penal v sera atendido POI
La sefiora ISABEL PARSI.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-31
Lcdo. J.J.Ofta AIibrdn
AsocADo-NoTARIo

Ofrece sus servicios en- su nue.
va oficina, San jose 2, edificio
"EI Mundo". Ser. piso. 81
EspeciaIidad en- asuntos de
contfibuclones.
San JuanBox 705TeI. 1115
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-31

Como ofrecieramos en- nuestra an
te.ior resefia, hoy copiamos la nota que
nos dedie6 eel sabado iiltimo nuestro
ccnpafiero Luis Progress en- Ell iluetra-
do diarso Ell Imparcial.'. III
"Un grupo de fans de la ciudad de
Ponce, que ademas de hacer "negr1-
tos', tambien hacen 'blancos" con
sus fiuas ironias, estan tratando de le-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-31
1000 REGALOS. Y
$325.OO EN- PREMIOS
81 desea
e sera remitdo gratis pO nuerOs representatives
Sres. Sues. de L. Villamil & Co.
San Juan, P. r.

SIGUNEs PRE-
eque
ell
Pagina No. L. q
Pagna No.
MTcHE
las
No. despues del PoLvo NIT
ANTCEPTlCO? -
y II.
LAa
o d Lea pagin "
No COMPUESTO
ocuando sUposToRios
POLvO MTCHELLA Antchco
=
C7ElLA e Hfgado?
los
Fl.
PosToRloS
/ & E jdos inHamados? set
No. guess
1gado?L IS.
No 18De que las PHdoa MTTcHELLA Rhones?
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-31

rrecci6n. Sobre este, nosotros habremos
de peotestar: un team que. Sc levante
ahora, puede hacer bajar de sttio al
Ponce, por ejemplo, que lleva 5ugados
una serle de juegos con teams poten-
tisimos. Es triste cosa que los que lie
gan dlt,mos, carguen con honores que
otros, aun a costa de grandes sacrif-
clos, va tenian cast en- su pro. De le-
vantarse otra novena en- la isla, ser1a
bueno organizar segtndamente un Cam
psonato para jugar cada cual el mismo
ndmero dc juegos. De otra manera, po-
drfa asegurarse que SO estA jugando
cabeza pelota de manigua. Fl
vamos yer quien responde.