davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-19
BALEARES
CENTRAL

Edificio constru1do expresameate
para Hotel. Modernamente equipa
do, con Ascensor, Habitaciones con
bafio TeletonO, Timbres. Barberfs
y cLaato requlere Ell Moderpo Con
fort.
Plan Europeo. American Plan
Desde $1.00 $50. Desde 200 g. SC
Restaurant a La Carta. Cubiert0 s.
SAN JOSH No. II
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-19
Los liuiano-pesados de prii-
merQ fila

cnaiuuier parte. Es de una .rapidez
fulminante en- el ataque, un pegador
n.ortal en- Ell contraataque. La pri-
1nera vez que Sc midio con Jack
Delaney tuvo al habil pugilista en-
medic del ring completamente des-
concertado ante la rapidez de un
ataque como no habia visto nuncal
slattery puede pegar de firme Guam
do quiere y ha ganado muchos mat
cbes entire ell primero y Ell tarcer
round. Puede hacer de peso medic;
pero, por 10 general, pelea epBre los
Ilviano-pesados. e
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-19
YOUNG sTRIBBLING TIENE
UNA GRAN FoJA

Young. stribbling, ell fen6meno de
Georgia, es uno de los mas habiles
y agiles pugilstas del mundo. Tie
ne veinte amos, pero va cuenta en-
su haber con matches Fealmente du
ros. Hasta puede ser que hayan sido
demasiado duros para su edad. Los
padres de Stribbling eran acrobatas
de circo y ell muchacho fue criado en-
10 nismo y tomaba parte EN- los ejer-
ciclos de aquellos. Ell trabajo de
acr6bata desarrollo SUI fisico de una
lcanera extraordinaria. Ell v su her
n.ano acostumbraban dar exhibit
Clones de boxeo y de esta suerte ell
muchacho qued6 incorporate para
siempre al pugilismo professional. Lo
giene practicando desde que tenia
diez y seis amos y al misrno tempo
sSgue los cursos de la ensefanza Sc
cundario. Triunfante desde su inicia
cion, Stribbhng ha tenido que ha-
berselas con- los mejores hombres
de su catsgoria. En- 1928 tuvo %
encuentrosI de los cuales uno fte per
dido por puntos, once fueron CANA
dos por decision y ocho por knock
out. PuSo knocked-out Jack Mid
dleton en- un round, venci6 George
Shade en-. 10, puso knocked-out n
Yunng Marnllo, Ell pugilista de New
Orleans que ha presentado reciente-
lnente a. Berlenbach tan bravo re-
sistencia. Vencio Johnny Klesch
en- 10 rounds, Jimmy Darcy en-
10 rounds, Jack Mac Carron en-
10, a Joe Eagan en- 10 y empato
con Vic Mac Laughlin. CoInbatio
con Mac Tigue en- lin match diez
rounds realizado en- Columbus. Ca.
Mac Tigue llev6 consigo a un re-
feree amigo y obtuvo un sempate''
pesar de que los relatos de quie-
nes asistieron al encuentro dan ell
predominio del match Stribbling
Pccos meses despues stribbling su-
peraba a Mac Tigue en- un match
sin decision en- New Jersey.
Ell afio pasado fu6 de gran faena
para Ell joven pugilista de Georgia.
FL mas importante de sus combates
fne Ell que sostuvo contra Berlen-
bach en- Nueva York. Despues advir
tio que Sc iba debiitando y ha vuel
to a sus estudios. 81 no Sc quenna
con ell exceso de boxeo tiene bue-
mas probabilidades de negar a cam
peon, puesto que es un pugilista no
table y no carece de agresividad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-19

Gene Tunney, ademas de ser ell
campeon estadouridense de la cate
goria de los liviano-pes3 dos. es un
gran taxeador Y IN peloador agre-
sivo de recio punch. Tunney inostro
10 qle valia Ell ano pasalo, durante
81 combate con spalla. el recio pugl-
lista italiana v frente a Carpenter,
gu actuacion frente Carpenter
fu6 aun superior a la de Gibbons.
En- Michigan City, Tommy consiguio
que Carpenter marrara cincuenta
y seis veces su famoso punch de
derecha. Gibbons Sc mostr6 extraor-
dianariamente preocupado de la de-
recha de su rival y esta cautela
fue la que evit6 que alcanzase una
victoria ann mas decisiva. Tunney
no hizo mayor case de la derecha de
Carpenter, entr6 a combatir recia
y 6ecisivamente y despues de ma
rearlo golpes 10 dej6 knocket-out.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-19
GRAND HOTEL

Situado en- ell centro de la ciudads
a dos minutes de las oficinas del
Gobierno, Bancos, Estaci6n y Mue-
lies. Habitaciones frescag, ventila-
das Y hmpias. Precios reducidos.,
Buen trato. Aceptamos abonados.
Camas por noche, Tel. 1921, San
Juan, Tetuan ST.. N1mero "a.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-19
(Por Robert EDGREND
(Para Ell MUNDo)

Nueva York, febrero de 1925.
zLista de los pesos livianos-pesa-
dos, por orden de meritos:
Gene Tunney
Tom Gibbons
Paul Berlenbach
Jimmy stattery
Young Stribbling
Jeff Smith
Kid Norfolk
Tony Marullo
Ad Stone
Mike Mac Tigue
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-19

ComPuesto Negetal
de Lydia E. Pink
ham. Las imitacio
mes no Producen
los misrnos resul
tados y Pueden
resultar perjudicia-
les.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-19

La menStruacion
irregular, Ia irrita
bilidad, ell cansancio,
la fatiga a los dolores
en- Ia espalda 0 en- Ia
parte baja del cuerpo
SON advertencias
que deben tenerse
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-19
sTATTERY TIENE MAGNIFIcAS
oPoRTUNIDADEs

Gibbons, sin embargo, realizo un
magnifico combate frente Kid
Norfolk Y de esta suerte seria aven
eurado predecir con entera seguridad
ell resultado de un encuentro entire
Tunney y Gibbons. Este match, por
10 demas, podria ser Ell mayor aeon
tecimiento de la pr6xiIna temporada
81 Sc llevase cabo v siempre, como
es natural, que no .surgiese por ahl
un nuevo contender de Jack Demp-
sew. Gibbons Sc muestra dispuesto
a medirseacon Tunney en- cualqmer
Sienpo en- cualquier lugar. Desa-
flo Tunney ell verano pasado y hu-
biera combatido con Ell 81 Billy Glib
SON no hubiese considerable que era
meior negocio esperar la temporada
de los combates al aire libre que
siempre cuentan con mayor cantidaa
de ptblico.
Paul Berlenbach, que ha dejado
de ser definitivamente un peso me-
dio, puede considerarse como uno de
los competidores mas peligrosos en-
tire los liviano- -pesados, aun cuando
esta media docena de kilos del IL
mite superior de la categoria. La
carrera pugilistica de Berlenbactr
ha sido la mas sensational que Sc
haya registrado en- muchos amos. Sc
inicio con una serie de &c knock
outs seguidos y fue, su vez, ''sa
cado" por Delaney, ouien 10 bati6
en-. un cuarto round despues de ha-
ber estado en- serio peigro de cons
tituir Ell nlmero 27 en- la lista. Des-
7ues de su reeves frente Delaney,
Berlenbach volvi6 al ring con reno
yado brio v obtuvo una nueva CO.
secha de knock-outs. Habia aprendi-
do nluchas cosas del arte del boXeo
! de Dan Hickey en- sus mlltipless en-
/ cuentros, Lo. demostr6. perfectamen-
to cuando Sc midi6 con Young Strib
bling. en- Polo Grounds. Berlenbach
suvo Ell predominio pesar de Que
el esquivo Y flllminante muchacho
de Georgia marco mas pnntos, Ber
lenhach4 no tenia miedo de strib-
hling y, en- cambio, este tlltimo Sc
Il
cuidaba perfectamente de no poner
Sc dentro del radio de acci6n del
plfio de Berlenbach. Este posee un
punch terrible capaz de dejar kno-
tked-out cualquier pugilista por
bueno que sea.
Jimmy Slattery es un gran figh-
ter v posiblemente llegara a ganar
algdn campeonato. Es un atleta com
pleto, un excelente jugador de base
ball, un corredor, un nadador, un
footballer v I'M pugilista tan agil
Y diestro como el mejor de su clase.
Face POGO mas de I'm afio, Slattery
venci6 a stribbling por decision, en-
Ruffalo. Tiene una manera particu-
lar de pelcar Que consiste en- deiar
colgar los brazos a los .costados has
ia que Sc presepta la OCCASION de
atacar. Puede sacar un golpe dc
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-19

Mike Mac Tigue
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-19

en- cuenta, acudiendo a los benehcos efec7
tos del Compuesto Vegetal de Lydia E.
Pinkham.
Durante amos ysafos, este ComPuesto
ha venido siendo como un balsamo
de salud y dc ventura para todas las
nujeres.
Comienec a tomarlo con regularldad
desde hoy y procure que sea el.legitiino
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-19
81 I'D. ESTA DHGADO, Pa
LIDO, ANEMICl, CANSADO

I'd. necesita un T6nico. STRICHNO
FERRARS lie dara fuerzas Y saIud.
Gonsulte a su medico. Ell le dara de-
tales sobre las bondades de "Stri-
chino Ferrars". Compre un fraseo
hoy misfllo en- su botica Y coiiven-
sase. Enyie Zoe. por un frasquito
muestra.
-s-L ONGROCK PHARMACAL co.
1S6 Liberty st. New York, N. Y.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-19
HOTEL UNIVERSE

Tetuan % - Frente al Impartial"
Habitaciones c6modas y frescas.
Service esmerado. Especial aten-
ci6n para familias. Precios modl-.
cos. Cocina Espaiola. Admitimoa
abonados. Tel. 1904. Propietari9:
JORGE SUNER
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19
Chinese War Resumed,
 All Wires Are Down

By The Associated Pres.
 Shanghai, Jan. 19.-The telegraph wires have been cut and the Chi nese telegraph companies are not ac- cepting messages.
 " Twelve thousand of Chang Yucn- Mings troops. who had been intern ed tn the foreign settlement here after Chang's defeat at the hands Of Chi Hsich-Yuan. have embarked for inc Tsing Tao district, where they will probably be disbanded.
 II is feared that Chi HsiCh-Yu who is supporter of the busted Peking government, will shortly be defeated by the specification com missioner" Lu Yung-Hsiang, leav- ing the foreign settlements again en- dangcred by routed troops.
 The presence Of a brigade Of Rus sians with Lu Yung-Hsiang is also expected to complicate the situation,
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19
Observations On He Weather

Washington, Jan. 19.-Forecas, for Southern New England: h. creasing cloudiness tonight; Tuesday unsettled; probably rain or snow; warmer Tuesday; fresh northeast winds.
 Forecast for Eastern New York Increasing cloudiness tonight, prob ably followed by snow late toniGh and on Tuesday; warmer Tucsda. and in extreme north portion to night; fresh northeast winds.
 Conditions: Disturbances cen tral this morning over Tennessee a1G North Dakota are causing unsettled weather with rain or snow in th, south and southwest. An area ui high pressure central over Vernon, is producing pleasant weather with temperatures below zero in th. eastern portion of the Lake region and New England. The lowest tenn ,pcrature reported was 2.6 degrees IAbelow zero at NorthfeId. Vt. Conditions favor for this vicinity fair followed by increasing cloudi- ness and slowly rising temperatErr
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19
FORMER QUEEN AND
 NURSE DIES TODAY
Maria Sophia Amelia Served During Franco-PrusSian War
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
 Munich, Bavaria. Jan. 19.-For- mer Queen Maria Sophia Amelia of Naples died here today. She wac born at Possenhoffen on Oct. 1, 1S41, the daughter of Duke Carl Theodore of Bavaria, and was married in 1859 to Francis II. last of the Bourbon kings of Naples.
 Francis was routed in 1860 by Garibalui when the latter conquered Sicily and Naples in his triumphant expedition for the unification Of Italy, When the queen and king were forced to withdraw to Gaeta with their troops, Maria Sophia placed herself with a flag in hand, at the head Of the forces, en- couraging them to resist the in- vadcrs.
 Her courage was unaValing, as the fortress was betrayed and capitulat- , ed on Feb, r, 1861. Naples became united with Sardinia in one king dom and the royal pair fled, after ward leading a wandering life in Austria and Bavaria.
 Francis died in December, 1894 at Arco. in the Tyrol. Maria Sophia distinguished herself in the Franco Prussian war as Sister of Mercy.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19
Eight Are Eligible for
 Fire Dept. Captaincy

It is not expected that the ap- pointment of q successor to the late Captain William Watts will be acted on until the regular meeting of the fire board in February. A special meeting probably will be held this week to act on the budget.
 Lieutenants in the department who are eligible for the position are: John C. Connolly, Frank Gilligan. Fred C. Linn. John Souney, Thomas Hinchey, John Stanton, Stanley Ro- zansh and William J. Hartnett.
 The advance of q lieutenant to the captaincy will necessitate the ap- pointmnt of a private to the lieuten- ancy and consequently the appoint ment of a new regular man. Edward T. Conlin is acting lieutenant ai Company No. 6, having been in charge of one shift since the illness of Captain Watts.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19
CHNPNlNN'S CNPTCRE pII tSIS CITY

Capture Of Gcral1 Chapman, in- famous rohber, whose list of high crimes includes the murder of Po- liceman James Sl5ol'v of New Brit ain, warns the heart of New Britain residents who since the murder Of the policeman hava been actuated by just vengeance against the crook who was responsible.
 Although it Is true that since the escape Of this desperado from the Atlanta penitantiary he has been suspected of being the perpetrator of every major crime committed in the country, the evidence that he was the murderer of the New Britain po- iceman is particularly strong, not only among the officers who saw the fellow as he made his escape, but as a result of the evidence of Walter F. shean, the Springfield man who was with Chapman during the rob- bcry and wbo vas captured.
 States Attorney Hugh NJ. Alcorn has acted promptly in endoayoriug to bring Chapman to Connecticut for trial on the murder charge. Federal authorities are said to prefer to place him in Atlanta prison, there to serve his 25-year sentence for rob- hing the mails. If he can be brought to Connecticut and the evidence against him is strong enough to con- vict, it may not be necessary to send him back to Atlanta.
 The crime career of Chapman de notes he is plratcal dcsperado whf is entitled 0 no sympathy eXcop' that natural regret that a member of the human family can sink tt such depths Of degradation. He once received an eXempItication of practl' cal sympathy in the form of a parole after he had served part of ten year sentence at Sing Sing, Clintor and Auburn. N. Y. The sentence was inflicted following his first maJoI crime, that of grand larceny TW( years later he staged the S2,4oo,No postal truck robbery in the heart 0 New York city.
 Chapman posed as man Th' would only rob the rich. or the gov ernment; most criminals take on thi Robin Hood air, But the facts ar fF@at he did not hesitate to kill whel cornercd. and when captured in Nun cio, Ind. again tried to kill sUccetd Il ing in discbargn2 his revolver.
 The police of the Indiana city VII receive much credit for the et.cj'u maner in which they brought tn bandit to earth.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19
STRIKE OF 6O,0OO
 MINERS IS FEARED
Efforts Being Made to Avert
 Walkout in Pennsylvania

Scranton, Pa., Jan. 19.--Business men, labor leaders and other agen- cies continued their efforts today to avert a general strike of 60,000 an- thracite miners in this section. Union officials of the district have been given until Wednesday by the gen. eral grievance committees to settle the strike of the 1000 men of the Pennsylvania Coal company or to call q special convention of the min CTS, the alternative being an order for a general walkout.
 International President John l.. Lewis notified members of the grie- vance committees that a call for a general strike would be a violation of the mine workers agreement and the constitution of the organization and urged the men to remain at work pending adjustment of grie- vances. Rinaldo Cappellini, presl- dent of district No. 1, intimated that if such call was issued the char ters of any locals joining in the walk ont would be revoked, while C. J. Golden and Thomas Kennedy, re- spective presidents of the other two hard coal districts, said they would agree to the request of the Pennsyl- vania company's strikers to call Q special meeting of the anthracite board of conclliation and the dis tricts presidents as soon as the strik- CTS returned to work. Among other steps taken to prevent the general walkout is an appeal to Governor Pinchot for intervention.
 A meeting of the general grie- vance committees in district Is to be held at Wlkes-Barre tonight to consider the filing of a bill in equity in the county court for an injunc- ton restraining union officials of the district from obtaining their salaries. Failure of the district officials to settle the strike at the Pennsylvania Coal company, refusal to call dis trict convention to take up grie- vances and laxity in other matters were given as the reasons for the proposed suit
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19
25 Fears Ago Today
 From Paper of That Date
Nrrom Panor of That Date

Trom Paper of That Date)
 At the common council meeting last night, Alderman 0. F. Curtis said that claims against the city were coming in so fast that it seemed the city was being made target for grasping individuals. MT. Tourtclotte introduced resolu- ton to have the work on the city building done on an eight-hour day basis, saying that local building union would adopt that schedule this spring, but his motion fell through.
 Tonight at the Russwin Iyceum, Robert B. Mantell in "The Dag ger and the Cross" Elaborate scenery. Superb costumes. The dramatic novelty of the season.
 The Nensington post office safe was cracked about 2:30 o'clock this morning by two burglars wno ob- tained about g. in cash and S10 in stamps.
 The ?. X F. Corbin Co. has com plcted q big deal by which 1t be- comes the owner Of the property on the cast side of Orchard street, purchasing it from II. A. Gay ct al. : The three houses on the lot will be removed to Pearl street
 Damage amounting to sC90 was done to Steele X Damon's block early this morning by fire, the na- ture Of which is considered suspi- cious. One man had to be carried out of the block. Officer Lauphcr 1 turned in the alarm.
 A. r. Thompson, hotel keeper in Brockton, Mass, is visiting D. A Harris.
 The committee on the ball to be given by the German Rife club will meet this evening ill Paul Togclsangs barber shop.
 II. Oldershaw's clerks dcfcatel the Sargent block team at roller polo last night by [ 10 , score 1 Holcomh, Hurlburt A, Slancy. J Slaney and Prick played for the winners and Johnson, Schcnk Mitchell, Hanrahan and Carlson for the losers, Hoicomb made F goals
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19
ORDER FOR ENGINE
Shipping Board to Have New Lou
 don Firm Manufacture It,

New London, Jan. l9.-Prosidcn, Lawrence Y. Spear of the New Lon. don Ship and Engine Co. today r.. ccived confirmation of an ordoI placed with the company by thc |. S. Shipping Board for one 3,00l lh p, Diesel engine which Is so rc. place the steam machinery in on, of the large cargo ships of the gov ernmcnt fleet, This engine is of th, two cycle double acting type as de. veloped by the German licenscrs oi the New London Ship and Engin, Co.,. the Maschinenfabrik-Augsburg. Nurnbcrg, A. C. of Augsburg, Ger many, commonly known as NJ. A. \
 This well Known firm built th, first Diesel engine ever constructea It also developed and produced th, high speed submarine engine upo, which the success of the famo,
 German U-boats were based.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19
Invitation FOursOme
 To Be Played in l.. $

New York, Jan. 19.-An imitation mixed foursome tournament, similar 10 that held annually in Englard and which attracts all the British stars. will be played here next sum mer and continued as an annual me- tropolitan district feature, according 10 information received here from Miss Marion Rollins, inc district champion, who is now in Pebble Beach, Cailf.
 The tournament will be played at the new Womens National Golf and Tennis club. Glen Head. Long Island, which was organized three years ago and which has the only exclu- siyely womcn's golf links in the world. Mrs. William Goadby Loew, q member Of the club. has offered a cup for the event and invitations to participate will be sent to all the leading players in the country, both men and women.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19
DISCUSS CAUSES
 AND CURES OF WAR
Women'S Societies Gather in
 Washington for Inquiry

Washington, Jan. 19.-Represent- ganizations gathered here yesterday for the announced purpose of un- emotionally investigating tho causes and possible cures for war, in the hope that a common program of action might be evolved to deter mine how Americans may best con- tribute to abolishing war.
 The week-long program began yesterday with a public rally, al- though the formal opening of the conference on the cause and cure of war, of which Mrs. Carrie Chap man Catt is chairman, will not take place until tomorrow. President Coolidge will receive the 900 dele gates at noon tomorrow, Mrs. Catt announced, and number 6r prom inent speakers arc listed on the pro- gram for the week.
 Outlining the aims of the confer erce, Mrs. Catt said that, ''in its first sessions it will attempt 10 is- olate the war germs, for there are unquestionably a number of different varicties," and that "in the light of it's findings, it will then study the most effective germicides."
 What undoubtedly will develop" she added, twill be an extensive ed ucational movement for the inform ing Of public opinion on questions of peace. This, believe, will be neither radical nor hopclcssly con- Servative."
 Women eminent in club life, mill tary and college men and persons prominent in political activities are on the program for addresses, Among these are Rabbi stephen s. Wise, New York: Professor Warren Thompson, Miami university. OX- ford, Ohio: Maj. Gen. Henry T. AL lon; Professor Edward M. Earle. Columbia university; John Foster Dulles. New York lawyer; William Smith Culbertson, vice-chairman, ldl IL I lOlNpSOl l-lllu- say Rogers: Columbia university; Dr. Beatrice Hlnklc, New York city; Erucc Blivcn, editor of the New Re- public; Rt. Hon. Sir WiIoughby Dickinson, president Of the World | Federation of League of Nations so- cietics; George w. Wickersham, for mcr attorney general; Dr. Mary E. Wooley, president Of Mt Holyoko | college; Dr. Julius Klein. director of 1 the Bureau Of Foreign and Domcs- lie. Department of Commerce, and Professor James T. Shotwell Colum bia university.
 Presidents of these organizations which called tho conference, will participates; the American Associa- ton of University Women; Council of Women for Home Missions; Fed eration of Women's Boards Of For, cign Missions of North America General Federation of Womcn's clubs: National Board of the Young Woman's Christian associations; Ma, tjonal Council of Jewish Women; National League of Women Voters National Womens Christian Temper. ance union and the National Won
 ems Trade Union league.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19
GxSS. 71h7r2hob 72h @ M
 Maxs0N hxHsLl JLQUx
MAxs0Nh hxHsLI LuU

The Rcaltor Of all the jobs that men work at, Profession. trade or craft, The realtor, without doubt. Has got the finest graft; To start in business all he needs Is just a desk and chair; The whole earth is his stock in
 trade That is, all save the air. The man who has a house to sell, And one who wants to buy, Each comes to him, good deal
 like The spider and tho fly; Then all he has to do, you see, Is introduce the two, And take a fat commission when The bargain Is put through. The realtor picks up a farm And cuts 1t into lots, And palms it off on city folks For house and garden plots. If I were starting life again His job l would select, For though it's mostly dirty work, He holds the worlds respect!
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19
JTNIOR AI.L-AROTNDS.

The Junior AII-Arounds got undoT way Saturday morning at the '. NJ, C, A. with the first and second places in both events being won by the same boys. Results: Standing broad jump, first, H. Albert, : 1t, 10 in; second. F.. Kloiber 1t. In; third, Art Hovancsian. [ ft. ? in, Running high jump: first, II. Albert. 4 fl. 6 in.: second, F. KloihNr, f. in; third, D. HArWood, 1t. 2 in.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19
The Editors Gossip Shop

One of the most interesting as well as pleasing facts in connection with our readers contributions is the sending in of humor by per sons Of all ages.
 The other day we had something from an eight-year- girl and, in the same mail, something from a man S4 years old.
 The Fun Shop aims to have hu- nor on its counters which will please the great majority, and We are very happy to note the offer ings which come from boys and girls from "S to SQ."
 Keep it up. We arc interested in humor only, and whatever seems suited for the Fun Shop, will De held for acceptance.