davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-15
BOYS TRY TO ROB BANK.
Amateur Effort Ends in Capture in
North Carolina.

sSUMMERFIELD, n. c., october Is
N.-An amateurish but sensational
attempt to rob the Bank Of Summer
field was made about 2:30 o'clock yes
terday afternoon by three youths who
held up the cashier, took about 81 900
In cash and fed in a small automobile,
only to be overtaken and arrested
within Is minutes. The money was
recovered.
Howard Simpson, the cashier. said
John Sullivan and j. &. Meade enter
ed the bank and took the money after
he had been hit over the head with q
revolver and stunned. G. w. Bailey,
the third member Of the party, await
ed in the car until his companions re-
turned and then drove away. The
alarm was Immediately spread and
residents Of the village and farmers
Joined in the chase for the bandits.
Ihey were overtaken when Bailey,
overcome by excitement, drove his
car into post beside a railroad track
Evening star., 1925-10-15

Factories making coffins and un-
dertakers' supplies in the United
States employ about $1,000 people.
Evening star., 1925-10-15
WISCONSIN WILL REMIT
$7,00O,0 900 IN 1925 TAXES
States Share in Property Levy Is
Found Unheeded for Admins
tration Expenses.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MADISON, Wis, October I5.-The
States share Of property taxes for
1925. totaling nearly $1,000 900 will be
remitted, Gov. Blaine announced
yesterday. The remission does not in
volve the return of tax money, but
taxes for State purposes. including
governmental administration and the
Supreme Court system, will not he
levied. State officials explained. The
only property tax collected will be for
county and municipal purposes.
The law provides for remission of
taxes in event the money is not need
ed by the State, and levies have been
partly remitted in the past, but this
Is believed to be the first instance Of
a complete remission.
A new income tax law, giving the
State a larger share of income taxes,
and governmental economy makes the
remission possible, the governor said.
Evening star., 1925-10-15
GRAND Jury
GEM-THEFT PROBE
Man Who Stole and Return
ed Donahue Jewels Not In
mune, Authorities Say.
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. October 15.-Unless
the thief or thieves who on Septem-
ber 80 stole from the suite of Mrs.
James p. Donahue. daughter Of the
late F. w. Woolworth, $731. 800 worth
OF jewelry, which was returned Mon
day by private detectives, Is appre
hended within a week the whole mys-
terry will be placed before the grand
jury for investigation.
This was the ultimatum announced
yesterday by Assistant District Attor-
ney Pecora, after a conference with
District Attorney Banton. Regard
the return Of the Jewels under
promise of protection from the pri-
vate detective agency which recov-
cred them, the district attorneys Of
fee intends to run down the Grim
inal. or criminals, responsible, Mr..
Pecora said,
Il have Informed the private de-
tective. Mr.. Scaffa, who recovered
the loot. that a grand jury Is ready
to act in a weeks time Mr.. Pecora
said. He has told me he thought
he cauld locate the thief in that
time"
This Office assumes no responsible
ity for any agreement of protection
between the thief and Mr.. Scaffa.
Our intention is to prosecute any
and all who were involved in the
actual theft
Meanwhile police search for the
thief has widened. Although cloak
ing their movements in secrecy to
prevent alarming their suspect, police
last night said that a man once
employed by the hotel where the
Donahues live now Is under sur
yeiIlsnce in Newark ~ J. Thew
refused to disclose his identity.
Pending a clearing up Of the mys-
terry the Donahue gems, including a
$450. 900 string of pearls, once owned
by a royal Persian family. have been
locked up in the strong box at head
quarters. There they will remain
until the trial Of the thief, if caught.
or the grand jury action threatened
by Pecora.
Evening star., 1925-10-15
INVITED TO ATLANTA.
Southern Doctors Told of Progress
Made in Georgia.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, October 10 R).-
Bearing an invitation for the holding
of next years convention in Atlanta, a
delegation from Georgia to the joint
meeting of the Southern tuberculosis
Conference and the Southern Sani-
torum Association was heard yester-
day.
Members of the Georgia delegation
brought with them a report on re-
markable advances in the fight on tu-
berculosis being conducted in that
State.
Evening star., 1925-10-15

Coal from America Is shipped to
Egypt regularly.
Evening star., 1925-10-15
MAN LOST IN BLIZZARD
SAVED AFTER 3 DAYS
Penned Behind Ten-Foot Drifts
When Driven to Cover in White
Mountain Ravine.
pv ,,. .ssoc;.,k pr.s.

GORHAM, y. H., October lo.-Max
Englehart, an employe Of the Glen
House, in Pinkham Notch. here. was
rescued in an exhausted condition
yesterday after he had lived for three
days in the freezing cold with no
nourishment but sparfng drinks Of
mountain brook water. He became
lost in blizzard on Mount Washing.
ton last Sunday and was driven to
cover in a ravine. where he was
penned behind 10-foot snowdrifts.
Members Of q searching party sent
out by Elliott c. Libby, manager Of
Evening star., 1925-10-15
Negro Editor Indicted.

SWAINSBORO. Ca. October 15.-
The Emanuel County grand jury has
returned an indictment against Ben j.
Davis, Atlanta negro editor, charging
criminal libel and defamation of
character of Clark Grier of Augusta
Both men are seeking the place as
national Republican committeeman
from Georgia to succeed Henry Lin
coin Johnson.
Evening star., 1925-10-15
DEPEW WANTS NATION
TO ENTER WORLD COURT
Says Coolidge-Mellon Financial
Policy Means Long Era Of
Prosperity.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. October 15.-Former
United States Senator Chauncey NJ.
Depew last night urged that the
United States become identified with
the World Court.
Mr.. Depew, who is almost 80 years
old, in an address before a branch of
the Y. M. G. A, said the most sig
nificent thing in politics in this coun-
try today is the Coolidge Mellon flnan.
cia1 policy.
1.-The prevalence Of that policy" he
said, means for this country a gen
eral era of prosperity, probably long
continued and affecting both capital
and labor.
Coolidge, more than any President
in my time, is sitting In around the
American family hearthstone"
Mr.. Depew designated the last half
century as "the era of emancipation"
Coal from America Is shipped to
or11y
Evening star., 1925-10-15
new JOURNALISM PRIZES.
Business Papers to Reward Nota-
BILE Work in Field.

CHICAGO, October Is P).-The
Associated Business Papers, Inc,
meeting here yesterday, decided to
award prizes in the business periodi-
cal field similar 10 the Pulitzer
awards annually for newspaper work.
The plan provides three annual prizes
Of $500 each be given member pub.
'lications for the following:
Some definite and outstanding sew
ice to the industry or trade with
which the publication is connected.
Some definite and outstanding con-
tribution to an Improvement in pub.
lie relations on behalf of the trade
or industry.
A specific journalistic achievement.
Evening star., 1925-10-15

the Glen House. found Englehart
lying in a hole he had dug in the
snow.
a physician said that he would
recover.
Phoenix tribune., 1925-12-05
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the many friends
for their sympathy and loving kind
ing the illness and death of our
loved one, Robert Mcconnell who
passed away on the goth inst Espe
cially do we thank the Order OF
Oddfellows, which organization had
charge of funeral arrangements.
Mrs Beatrice ] Clark
Mrs. Elizabeth Mcconnell.
Phoenix tribune., 1925-12-05

proud to say that our FAMILY of
readers exceeds 10000 souls.
Homes
AS home owners and home buyers,
the colored people of Phoenix have
made considerable progress in recent
years. They are now paying taxes
on real estate holdings to the value
of One Million Five Hundred Thou
sand Dollars, and the end is not
yet. They are entering more and
more into gainful occupations and
very few idle people OF our group
are seen on the streets.
Contrary to popular notion, this
group has many fine minds and
many of the families live in excel
lent homes and in them cultivate
the finer and better things of life.
And these perhaps, give more in
service to their fellowman than au
earth We strive to impress the
value of being honest, thrifty ard
industrious, and on the side of the
law, order and the enforcement OF
law
We are grateful for all that our
white friends have done for us
throughout the passing years, and
those who help now; and surely, we
may ask, in the light OF justice and
right, because of what we have
done and given in peace and war
in the years that are gone and what
we sacrificed on the altar of man
kind in the Great Word War; that
we may have a fair opportunity, the
right to work and the chance TO
rise. All of the thoughtful men and
women of both races should desire
these things. Through understand
ing and cooperation we snail attain
them.
Phoenix tribune., 1925-12-05

Nearly everybody seems to try to
qualify for the open championship
contest in the National Association of
Prevaricators.
Phoenix tribune., 1925-12-05

Titania, the beautiful maiden in
Shakespeares Midsummer Nights
Dream, fell desperately in love with
donkey Which is not an unusual
thing for a maiden to do.
Phoenix tribune., 1925-12-05
Local Happenings
Annual Conference Held

OA
NJ. E. church for the California-Ari-
zona District was held recently in
Phoenix at the local G. M. E. church,
the Rt Rev. c.. H. Phillips presid-
ing. The Bishop was at his best
and the conference reports showed
that the ministers uncer him had
been faithful to their trust. In read
ing the appointments .ne Phoenix
church was left without Il pastor
for the present and the former pas
tor, Rev NJ Thompson, was made
presiding elder The rormer pre-
siding elder, Rev. 2. T. Johnson,
who has served Il years in that
capacity, was stationed al Ell Paso,
Texas, by request. Rev. N E. White
was sent to Las Crucus, N. NJ, and
other ministers given good stations.
The Rev. ]. A. Martin of Nash
vile, Tenn, head of the Sunday
School department of the G. M. f.
church, was a visitor and made
many interesting and instructive
talks during the conference. Bishop
Phillips, DR.. Martin, the preachers
and delegates were royalty enter
tanned by Phoenix citizens during
their stay in the city
:. !. :.
Purchase Ideal Home
Mr.. Gentry of Denver, Colo,
brother of Mrs. Denwoodie, 10 East
Monroe street, is recent arrival
and has purchased through the II.
H. Rice Realty Co., the modern
home at 1904 East Washington St
i. :: ::
Here From California
Mrs. NJ. MacLemore, or San Fran
cisco, Calf, is the house guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Payne of "a So,
3rd street She plans 10 remain for
an indefinite time The past sum-
mer Mrs Payne visited Mrs. Nc
Lemore while spending her vacation
on the coast
!. :. :.
Returned to Douglas
The Rev. W. T. Thornton was re
turned to the A. NJ. =. church at
Douglas by Bishop A. ]. Carey at
the last Annual Conference This
makes Rev. Thornton's third year
at Douglas.
:. i. =
Returns from Oklahoma
Mrs. Edgar Wells, teacher in the
East Lake school, has returned from
Guthrie, Okla, where she was called
on account of the death of her faith
Phoenix tribune., 1925-12-05


place in the U. S. A. to spend the
winter.
:. !. !.
Opens Studio
Nine. Mary Frances Howard, who
recently completed a course in cut
ting and designing at Bleek's Studio
in New York City, has opened a
down town studio at 9 South 5th
avenue, where she will receive stu
dents or do designing and cutting
for customers. Nine Howard is we'll
known among the laGies of Phoenix
and her work as a dressmaker and
designer can not be exce1led.
:. :. :.
Bouncing Baby Girl
Born recently to Mr.. and Mrs.
Stell Jordan, 1922 East Washington
street, bouncing baby girl. Moth
er and daughter doing fine. The
father may recover, but will never
look the same. Genuine Havanas
are the order of the day at Stells
tonsorial parlors on North Central
avenue
!. i.
New Lodge Organized
The HerOines of Jericho is the
name of a new loGge recently or
ganized in this city by Mrs. Banks
of Los Angeles, Calf Some of the
leading women of Phoenix are
among the members of this new or
der and it bids fair to become quite
popular in Phoenix
Has Good Position
Mr.. Saul Henderson of 91O West
Buchanan street, who a snort time
ago left with his wire ror Los An
geles, has accepted a lucrative posi-
definitely
Williams Purchase Home
Mr. and Mrs. John Williams have
recently purchased a lot, corner of
14th street and East Washington,
and plan to erect a modern home
real soon. They also have purchased
a bright new touring car and are
riding in style.
4 !. ::
Receives Sad News
Mrs Marion Noble, OF 1910 East
Jefferson street, received the sad
news of the death of her sister, Mrs.
Laura Cannon of Topeka, Kans.
Phoenix tribune., 1925-12-05
Mr.. Shomo Returns

Having spent the past six months
visiting relatives in Atlantic City,
N. j., and other Eastern cities Mr..
Floyd Shomo returned to Phoenix a
few days ago. He reports conditions
good in the east, money plentiful
and everybody happy, nevertheless,
he says that Phoenix is the only
place in the U. S. A. to spend the
winter.
Phoenix tribune., 1925-12-05
Receives Sad News

Mrs. Marion Noble, OF 1910 East
Jefferson street, received the sad
news of the death of her sister, Mrs.
Laura Cannon of Topeka, Kans.
Phoenix tribune., 1925-12-05
Has Good Position

Mr.. Saul Henderson of 910 West
Buchanan street, who a snort time
ago left with his wire ror Los An
geles, has accepted a lucrative posi-
tion in that city and will remain in
definitely
Phoenix tribune., 1925-12-05
Returns from Oklahoma

Mrs Edgar Wells, teacher in the
East Lake school, has returned from
Guthrie, Okla, where she was called
on account of the death of her faith
er.
Phoenix tribune., 1925-12-05
Returned to Douglas

The Rev. w. T. Thornton was re.
turned to the A. NJ. =. church at
Douglas by Bishop A. ]. Carey at
the last Annual Conference This
makes Rev. Thornton's third year
at Douglas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-20
Ell FISCAL GOMEZ
SONTETERA UN
MEMORANDUM

III fiscal Gomez, nos dijo el Sc
nor Gay. "debera presentarnos un
memorandum" de los hechos ma
mana pOr la tarde. Entonces nos reu
niremos con el seiiOr Gomez, para
discutir los puntOs legales que item
den a esclarecer la raz6n de iu-
rlsdleci6n. Adm no Sc sabe sobre
cual autoridad recaeran los hechos.
"Hasta el presente, tOdO me haee
pensar que la Corte Federal tiene
unica jusrisdicci6n en- este case. Sin
embargo, mafana decidiremos una
coSa u Otra. FL fiscal Gomez conti-
nuard su. investigation, Y tomara
las declaraciones que estime conve-
nientes. Despues, discutiremos 10
de jurisdiction"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-20
IA INvEsTI0AoIoN
RIGuE sU CURso

Geghn nos informa 81 sehor Co
mex, el soldado cue declare antes
De aver y al euai Sc aeusaba de ha-
beF eondncido q Hsreaia y 81 espo-
"a Al atlo de Ia tragedia fus some
tido a m interrogatorio meramente
eon 81 fin de eselareeer mas este
aaanta. paro "a no apaFeee eomplis
eado sn 81 asesinat0. Todavia no Sc
ha hech0 ningin otro arresto, pero
tamhisn e. eierto que la investiga-
ei6n no estA terminada todavia y
~ - sabe a cue resnltado inespe-
Fado llsvar& ella.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-20
LA REUNION DEL
DIRECToRIO

Los caballeros que integran Ell
Directorio dc La Ahanza, fueron
convocados con gran premura ell sa-
bado tltimo, para una reunion que
debia tener lugar la noche del mis-
mo dia, y en- la cual debian tratar.
80 asuntos de gran trascendencia.
va Sc disponian a asistir q la reu
ni6n los sehores miembros del O1~
rectorio, cuando a Ultima hora, Sc
les annnci6 que era conveniente
suspender la reunion para uno de
los dias de esta semana.
A este respecto nosotros heinos
estado hacienda investigaciones, v
podemos informar que la reunion
probablemente tendra lugar mafa-
ma por la noche.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-20
uGFOnTANTE
GuMk DENCtA

@Cakha9 - esrihf una eaFta q
WashinKfon nslieatando que - lle-
vamn Is neai fienasa O. esta Ger
fe ke&eai D. - ~ aeapF Iienson
una coiza - Ia eara dos dlas an.
tes - Aaase atas fsgm easinda. Ye
qntrla aue "a a.Ger Fieusoa tu-
ViaE@ aEasala gssaFtualdaA de GEe-
naelaf - paaio g flsea 50 q Az
ciaMmia asgFttaa tsa ~
-4n eaaaEEa enaa&o Il nsai
GaY nfnea NJ eeaoF Castro. nnna
~ 40 uaa spssfmnlaaa o. defen-
seFss Per 60 r16 pr b Cue ls aia-
qr9 g. oa@F4la sac Il baF do
Atogsees a ia Coria -
~cnamas - taada setnado fran-
eaEsnte. dando oIssfnfiaaaa am-
palaa a. aefen@a. u flseai Gas ae.
tuaaa es esnlra - esia IEaefica.
~Ea fus an8 ds La Fasonea por
ias esiaiss 81 Insa@ tssio ese aaanfo
en nsanoa g. naF a. Aboeadou.
- 81 eskxr haeeF sater que
IA tnfpTw,neaAn Fushileada poT a.
4fNtto esfaso no sxaaa en Co.
dos su@ pMsio8 as1 lszia. , nstre
lodo. aile Il sersind 81 pnnio sne
be anossas refiFisnaaue = heetea
oeuFElsAaa go Ia lnieFiaFidaa - ID
Carte. - - aaico gue iss ~ faita-
a. 4 asarsfsaH
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-20
5UN POSSIBLE
CANDIDATo9

Tambi6n, segdn noticias que has
ia nosotros llegan a Ultima hora,
nos enteramos de que Ell represen-
tante Strong es un possible candida
to para ell cargo de Gobernador de
Puerto Rico, y que cuenta con gran
des influencias en- Casa Blanca.
No obstante, en- cuanto q candida
tos, nuestros lectores saben que va
es algo mas dificil dar una seguri-
dad, por la naisma raz6n de que
nunca hay un candidate dnico, y
NO puede uno asegurar qui6n ha de
ser Ell que EN- Ell momento oportuno
Sc asegure la nominaci6n presiden-
cial.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-20

Gasss lFiare Z snFa.
KaEo g beai,fe tags nanza > ca
fea A. agfa4eNs nguei asFTicio cue
hut&eFua a. pFestarie. gFntuitamen
e.. Nas a~iwsa pe.ftloas. manfdrose
uaas dlaa eeFea - elios ,. Hdivi-
mamse iaegg. sai see. gne Ia bora
81 gsieis ~ neeFenta. e@baFe6se
tafa Ia vesina hsp1bllen fApaliniea-
a.
Caan4s les naAoFes ss dierOn
eHsefs g. EaEo aae Eensala dAF-
- - fuaitiss y ante n amrnaEa
gazssai - h eoaraearita de Ia
fsansa. ealieltsgoa all Trlbsnal en-
gsazg iaanAhAs paEa ks@mF a An
$50. eaisu kliseEon o. lacnlixar
EEaase rs haatp Isomimeo.
iaM@.Asfan34i~ ~ aclHds a en-
Fsg ga - mm assaar esgasani acFr
eltssa oasns fat Is~ nneaFas Rufo-
fa4a&n@ ease1ssentes y aall8 para
n llsa1lllaa es sAer Ni.sfs Alioa
sgiea nf4dAaa So seFsaa eEnaasa
q - Fezifa kae4eGai. laard.e 81
ssEr~ta q Graz - IA sniss tsnfF
anF se4eNF - Feeaienela aae f@ie
? - ssges aa AZ E.fins4plo aIazie-
Ha9s aa@e@Fa1amn4e sea6am n.aell p
- saa lieEalas 81 ciafo oumo en
49, neiovsw tAsmBsm ae ias nama-
e. satfiisssm a. lschs 40 gzs-a d.
mn amgae aeaAEa E.ne~ anis n ame-
e3sa e. e4csx fsras FsE parts a. IA
ENalesa. u Graz as rsndi8 sn gue
= easxrs iis6afs . - talllloz
et@4s@s e u faEa ios sHplsrios
Mmgmeera~ 81 faRifiFo
Tvaemas fetsnrsles csc e.1s Ante-
80 - - ggimfFoa maaeafos a. "a
Niate az Eafs Aer9ano - haefa lla-
m8r paF earaa -ne@1Tfn O. gnerFa.
et=se sirzte1a8 uaa ieeoieesa ealsa-
eiaifssm@ sac 4 ia sea sue II nan-
- esassaae fsF tEaal - szEua4a-
naaa
sex1n t1fsrwez a. 80 mouento
oiFs ilasa eguf Anaess Cru. 60
eM9aGa o. msgaas ca Ealma-
81 : q9ise eaaess ua Redaessr
a1assso ezan4a "a tialf6 6ei gst@r-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-20
LA INVESTIGATION


III active Fiscal Gomez, estA con-
dueiendo la investigation en- este
nusvo case, y ha. HaInado a nume-
rosos testigos para tomarles decla-
raci6n A la hora en- que escribimos
eftas hneas, a6n Sc desconoc9 que
secreto motive nev6 al tnfeliz Cres
po a cometsr suicidto, atentando
rontra Las leyes humanas y d1vinas.
Modesto crespo estaba en- buen
estado de saiud y era muy traba-
jador.
A Ultima hora So nos informa que
de la investigation fiscal SO des-
prende que Crespo terfa Ia mania
del suicidio. a
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-20
HACE EXPELER LAS
LOMRRICES

Cuando los nifloS estan palidos,
malhumorados, no demuestran in
teres en- ell juego y su sueiio es in
tranquilo y su apetito variable. es
seflal de que tienen lombrices.
Cuando aparecen tales sfntomas es
la hora de darles Whites Cream
vermifuge. Unas cuantas dosis ha-
cen salir las lombrices y ponen al
nifio nuevamente en- el camino de
la salud. Whites Cream Vermi-
fuge Sc ha usado con exito duran
te los 1ltimos cincuenta amos. De
venta en- las farmacias y drogue'
rias. a;a
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-20
Sc LE NSlElIA.
Continuation de la Ira. pag)

ma, y 81 debe1nos cenirnos.
En- primer termino, alguien,-(y
ese alguien esta perfectamente en-
terado de todo, que conste), nos ha
dicho que la carta esta firnada por
el presidente Coolidge en- persona !.
otro, (tambien alta fgura en- nues-
ira poIitica insular,) nos ha dieho
que Ia carta esta frmada por Ell
general NC Intyre, .Jefe del Bu-
reau de Asuntos Insulares. khora,
en- cuanto los terminus en- que es-
ta redactada Ia carta, hay unani-
midad. Tambien pudiera ser que
existieran dos cartas, va que este
asunto es esencialmente Official, Y
no debe extraharnos que sea trata-
do no solo pOr Ell Presidente, sino
que tambien per Nc Intyre
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-20
IESTA RELAC1ONADA EsTA
REUNION CON LA CARTA
RECIBIDA EN- PALACIo?

A nadie Sc escapa la circunst2n-
cia de que los hombres de la ma
yoria, precisamente por formar el
gobierno y ser los responsables in
61rectos de La administrator insu-
lar, estan intimamente ligados al
Palacio de Santa Catalina, donde
reside La autoridad suprema en- Ia
persona del gobernador Towner.
mo puede pues extranarnos, nj
seria un impossible, que La reunion
del DirectoriO, para La cual Sc con-
yocara Ell sabadO iiltimo y que fue-
ra suspendida para, esta semana, es-
ts direetamente relacionada con Ia
carta recibida en- Fortaleza.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-20
Ell CAPTAIN VAN DEUsEN
DICE QUE NO sABE NADIA
DE EsE ASUNTo

En- la madana del dia de aver,
llamamos al Secretario Particular
del gobernador Towner, eapitan
Van Deusen, quien pedimos la
confirmation de la noticia. FL Ca
pitan Van Deusen nos manifesto
cue no saba nada, absolutamente
NADIA sobre ese asunto y que no de-
seaba decir una sola palabra mas,
va one 81 no habia visto correspon-
asn''a a'suna lMM
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-20
UN vEcINo sE LAMA
A GALvARLR N

El vecino de Ia calle Pelayo, An
tonic Rosa, Sc di6 cuenta de que su
amigo SO estaha ahogando, y SO
ianz6 las Olas, dispuesto a sal
varie, a riesgo de su propis vida.
Pero todo fue indtil su heroica
acci6n no fu6 recompensada con Ell
triunfo y la satisfaction de salvar
una vida. Cuando pudO agarrar el
cuerpO de Crespo, va este habia
dejado de ensttr y solo pudo sacar
a la Orilla nm cadaver, y avisar a
las autoridades para que iIrtervi-
niesen.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-20

TO RIcoszeonlo PRENEIo al msjOr
ROMANCE descriptive de aquena
Invasion. "a Ayuntamiento v su
eulto Alcalde puede ceder ell salon
principal del Cousistorio para una
Exposition de Artes y Ciencias. 81
la Legislature o ei Gobierno InsuIar
ayudaran con algo, como ayud6 Ell
Gobernador Regis H. Post, a Ia
Celebration del 4to. Centenario de
Ia Colonization Cristiana de Puerto
Rico, pOdriamOs haeer Feria-ExpO-
sici6n con Agriculture, Industria y
ComerciO.
Todo es question de pensar alto
Y sentir hondol Con Ia aynda do
Dios, entonces tOdO SO puedeI An
tes no teniamos en- nuestra Isla
millonarios y 50 hacian tOdas esas
cosas. Desgraciados de los hombrss
cue no eultivan la Religion de los
ReeuerdOs! siga I'd. repicando las
campanas del entusiasmol
Cordialmente,
cAYETANo COLL Y TosTE.
HistoriadoE de Puerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-20
- aCusA a MosCu
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