davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1925-07-17
Andrewville

There has been beautiful weather
this week.
Miss Addie Collision spent the
weekend with her cousin, Mrs. j.
w. Rust. ,
There were quite number from
here who went to Woodland Beach
on Sunday.
Miss Louise Beck has returned
home after spending some time with
her sister of Marcus Hook, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson enter
tanned on Sunday their son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thompson and children.
Samuel Short and friend and Mr.
frederick Walls and friend spent
Sunday at Bowers Beach.
George Frank Collision has pur-
chased a new touring car and to
celebrate it, Mr.. Collision and MISS
RYAN motored to Bowers Beach on
Sunday. A.,
Mr. and Mrs. Ellingsworth Alb
bott and sister and mother spent
sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
MI and Mrs. Charley Cannon and
children. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sauls-
bury motored to the beach on Sun
day. n4 ..4ou
tanned on Sunday her brother and
children from Greenwood.
Ruark Meeks and friend spent
Sunday evening with Miss Florence
Butler.
we're the guests Of his parents, Mr'
and Mrs. James Lewes recently.
There was a very interesting
game of ball played at Andrewville
With Mastens Corner. The score
was 3 to 0 in favor Of Andrewville.
II is good for the boys of this town
to play ball.
children spent Sunday with her par
ents of Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Vincent and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. D. R. Ad-
ANS and daughter motored to Will
mington Sunday.
Miss Myrtle Bowen spent the week
end with her aunt, Mrs. Morgan.
The stork visited Mr.. and Mrs
William Blessing and left a fine
baby boy.
Lelah Hopkins, the little daugh'
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Hopkins
died July 8th, 1925.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Griffith anC
daughter spent the weekend a
Lewes.
J. w. Thompson is much improV
ed at this writing.
Don't forget the ball game a
Andrewville on Saturday. Cannon'
Crossing will play the boys. Come
ont and cheer them along.
Milford chronicle., 1925-07-17
Magnolia

Dewitt Paradee was a guest OF
his stepmother, Mrs. Annie Para
dee Thursday evening.
Mrs. Amanda Richards has been
i'll the past week.
Mrs. George Charshea of Philadel-
phia and Mrs. Willis Johnson of
Bowers Beach visited their mother,
Mrs. Sallie Barnett, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Davis are
entertaining the latter's grand
daughter, Dorothy Mitchell Of Bal
timore, Md. Her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. M. Mitchell of the same city
were also guests over the Fourth.
Mrs. Hulda B. Chambers of near
Dover was a guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. B. Lindale Saturday evening.
Mrs. Emma Taylor has returned
from a visit with her daughter and
son-in-law, Rev. and Mrs. ]. E.
Hallman, of Berlin, Md.
Mrs. Sallie Davidson has return
ed from Pocono, Pa, and is spend
ing the remainder of the summer
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
W. Wilcutts.
Mrs. Harry Gourley was over
come by the heat last week and
was very ill. She is improving at
this writing.
J. B. Chambers of Philadelphia
was a Magnolia visitor Friday.
Friends here were sorry to hear
that H. C. Faulkner who has been
ill in the Milford Emergency Hos
pitaI for some time, has been criti-
calIy i'll the past week.
The second quarterly conference
will be held in the M. E. Church on
wednesday evening, August 5th.
Rev. G. W. Spry has been granted
the month of August for his Vaca-
Rev. and Mrs. Spry entertained
the past week his step-mother, MRS
Spry. Mr.. and Mrs. Burns and MIS-
Kerney of Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1925-07-17
Burrsviue

Last Wednesday morning, July
Sth, the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Pow
ell Hopkins was saddened when the
death angel came and claimed their
infant child, Leila Emma. She was
nine months old and was only sick
a few days with cholera infantum.
She was such nice little child. The
bereaved family he's the sympathy
of their many friends. Funera! was
held Friday afternoon IN lhe M. NJ, T.
Church. Interment in Harrington
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Stafford and
Mrs John Thawley visited relatives
at Crisfeld, Md, Saturday and Sun
day. .. 1,,,,o,. ond
daughter Doretta have returned 70 "
their home in Newark, N. j., after
visiting relatives near here.
Milford chronicle., 1925-07-17
Shawnee
Bread.

The monthly business meeting OF
the teachers and officers and all
those interested in Sunday school
work will be held at the home of
Frank Vibbert this Friday evening,
July 18th, at eight o'clock. Please
everyone-be present as we have
some important business to be
transacted at this meeting.
Miss Mable Dickerson of Ellen
dale spent the weekend with the
Misses Mae and Mary McColley.
Mrs. c. R. Harrison and children
of Pittsburgh, Pa, are spending the
summer months with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hager.
Earl Belts visited Oak Orchard
and Bethany Beach on Sunday.
Mrs. Lofand of Philadelphia is
visiting her son and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs/A. Abbott.
LNIr. and Mrs. W. A. Heitmueller
have been entertaining his brothers
and sisters, A. Heitmueller, John
Heitmueller and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Carder, all of Washington, D. G.
Arthur Stayton of Chester visited
his family over the weekend.
Clarence Calhoon and family were
visitors at Houston and Slaughter
Beach on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles zack, Mr..
and Mrs. Pierce Prettyman md Mrs.
Mollie Prettyman spent Sunday at
Oak Orchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Farber enter
tanned their son, Lowell, Of Phila-
delphia and Miss Dorothy Scott, of
near Milford, on Sunday.
Sunday school Sunday at p. m.
Preaching by our pastor, Rev.
Strausburg at 8 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1925-07-17
Roxana

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar West and
daughter Althea, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Ward West and Mrs. Belle West
recently.
Mrs. Vaughn Lynch Is i'll and un-
der the care of trained nurse.
The parsonage was sold Saturday
at auction sale. Ezekiel Lynch made
the purchase.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Derrickson
visited their former parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Reuben Lynch.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. W. Wilgus enter
tanned guests from Snow Hill, No.
Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1925-07-17

14O days. Figures Of this kind have
beeen collected in a number of other
States. They show cOnclusively that
country children rarely attend one
teacher schools regularly. Exper-
ience with various types of schools
and with country children, as well
as information of the kind given, in
Milford chronicle., 1925-07-17
A SERVICE WITH FEELING

The musical service at the Pres
byterian Church in Milford last Sun
day, was especially fine. Mrs. May
Nash, Of Raleigh, North Carolina
sang the solo "a Little While" with
striking effect on the audience. Mrs.
Nash is a daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
David Isaacs of near Milford. the
choir offeratory and organ prelude
seemed to have personal spirit for
the day and occasion; as the pastor
II. L. Bunstein bade his audience
goodbye until after the summer va
cation.
Milford chronicle., 1925-07-17

dicates that children enjoy school
work more and attend more regular
" when schools are larger and bet
ter equipped, that there is more IN
terest, more competition because
of larger numbers and that, there-
fore, children do better school work
in large than in small schools.
Milford chronicle., 1925-07-17
meet at the church at a. m. and
go in body to Slaughter Beach and
enjoy the day together.
CHRIST CHURCH
Rev. Joseph Wood

Sixth Sunday after Trinity, July
18th:
10 a. m. Sunday school.
1880 p. m. Evening prayer and
sermon.
Milford chronicle., 1925-07-17

Is THE AVERAGE ONE.TEACHER
SCHOOL THE MOST EFFICIENT
ONE FOR A DISTRICT TO MAIN
TAIN?
Milford chronicle., 1925-07-17
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

REV. H. L. BUNSTEIN, A. NJ. MINISTER.
1000 A. M-Bible School,
73O p M-Chrstan Endeavor.
Milford chronicle., 1925-07-17

CHRBTTAN SCIENCE MEETING
Christian Science services every
Sunday morning at eleven O'Clock at
the New Grange Hau.
All are Welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1925-07-17
ST. JOHNS CATHOLIC CHURCH
Rav- Char1as l. Conway

S6TmOus
ST. JOHNS CATHOLIC CHURCH
Rev. Charles ]. Conway
Mass at Milford $3.50.
Benediction after mass.
Mass at Harrington 10:30. y
All are welcome.
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
Rev. H. P. Adams Pastor
1880 Sunday morning preaching.
2 Sunday school.
5 Class meeting.
z Song service.
8 Preaching.
1880, Saturday night, preaching.
1880 On Wednesday night, prayer
meeting.
All welcome.
CHRBTIAN SCIENCE MEETING
~r-aa.. cR~faa0A uaVw4aau awAFw
Evening star., 1925-02-28
AMERICAN BARITONE
PLEASES IN RECITAL
Vernon d'Arnalle Gives Excellent
Program, With Aurelio
Giorni, Pianist.

Aurelio Giorni. pianist, and Vernon
d Arnalle, baritone, two unusually in
teresting artists. were presented in a
delightful intimate musical before a
small gathering Of local music lovers
at the home of the former Senator
and Mrs. Gilbert NJ. Hitchcock, 1925
r street, last night.
Mr.. Giorni was one of the group
OF musicians who presented Mrs.
Frederick 5. CooIidge's three pro-
grams in the Freer Art Gallery
Auditorium "A year ago last Fall. Mr.
Giorni studied with Busoni the great
Italian pianist who died during the
past year, and also with Humperdinck
among others.
He has powerful touch for evok
ing mighty chords, and yet ability to
make the delicate pianissimo pas
sages equally effective. His encore,
Tschaikovski's Dance of the Flutes"
from the 'NutcraCker Suite" was eX-
Quisitely played. Mr. Giorni opened
the program with Beethoven's fa-
nous "Appassionata Sonata" played
with considerable individuality of in
terpretation. His Chopin group in
cluded the "Nocturne in f Major"
"Ballade in f Minor and "Etude in
F. Major" In his last group two re-
maTkable numbers were the beauti-
full Brahms 'Intermezzo in A Major"
rarely heard here, and Ernest Hutche
sons arrang cement of Mendelssohn's
fascinating scherzo from "A Midsum-
mer Nights Dream prelude in B
Flat" one of Rachmaninoff's brilliant
preludes, completed Mr.. Giornis well
chosen numbers
Mr.. d Arnalle. American baritone has
a big mellow tone and seems to
possess much temperament and ability
to give colorful interpretations. He
was equally happy in choosing songs
for the major portion of his program
that are not constantly heard during
a concert season. His pronunciation
in the three languages in which he
sang was excellent. He also succeed
ed in giving the intangible atmos-
phere of the traditions Of each Ian
guage and its country that makes for
true artistry. His first group of
German Iieder included Der Atlas"
"Sas Fischerma edchen" and Der Dop-
pelgaenger," by Schubert; "Botschaft''
and Won Ewiger Liebe,'' two of the
most beautiful of the songs by
Brahms.
The French group included Du-
parc's La Vie Anterieure," Cesar
Franck's delicate lie Marriage des
Roses" and gay. lifting barcarolle,
'Embarquon- nous" by GODDARD. John
Irelands sea Fever and a decidedly
original song, wild Duck by
Forsythe, We're sung in English. A
Hubay arrangement of an old Hun
garian folk song. also in English,
was the encore. Wellington Lee was
a skillful accompanist for the songs,
and played the glissando passages
of the gay encore accompaniment
with brilliance.
Evening star., 1925-02-28
INSURGENTS LOSE
COMMITTEE RANK
La Toilette and BaCkerS
Dropped to Bottom of List
by G. O. P. Senators.

AS a further step in denying Re
publican party status in the Senate
TO Senator La Toilette and his chief
supporters the Republican committee
on committees has tentatively assign
ed the Wisconsin Senator, together
with Senators Brookhart of Iowa and
Ladd and Frazier of North Dakota, to
places at the bottom of the list on
committees on which they now hold
membership.
The action, which was taken yes
te1day over the written protest of the
three Senators who supported the La
FoIIette ticket in the presidential
campaign, would give them the same
committee status as though elected on
an Independent instead of the Repub-
lican ticket. Senator La Toilette him
self had made no reply to the COM
mittee letter asking in the case of
each Senator whether they desired
the Democrats or Republicans to make
their committee ASST gnments.
The committees action is subject
TO approval first by the Republican
party conference, to be held early
next month, and later by the Senate
itself. Although some opposition is
expected at both stages. administra-
tion leaders believe they can carry
out their program Democratic lead
minority intends to throw no obstacle
in the way of organization of the SEN
ate by the Republicans by seeking
any coalition with the insurgent
forces at the special session called for
WedneS eSday.
Senator Brookhart, in his letter to
Chairman Watson of the committee
on committees, announced that he
would take his fight to the Senate,
and Senator Frazier demanded fur
ther explanation regarding the COM
mittee's inquiry, asking If it was
possible that the memb beTs of the
Republican committee on committees
are so presumptuous as to take it
upon themselves to decide arbitrarily
what the politics of the members of
the Senate are, regardless of the
facts?" Senator Ladd's letter to the
committee was made public yester-
day.
Chairman Watson said the com
mittee had decided not to reply to
the letters of the three Senators and
to proceed to put into effect the reso-
luton adopted by the Republican
Senate conference al the opening of
this session, under which the four
Senators were read out of the party
councils.
Evening star., 1925-02-28
Births Reported.

Tho following births have been reported tC
the Health Department in the last "A hours:
George II. and Pearl Talbot, girl.
PietrO and ROsina Lenovere. girl.
+. Davis and Agnes w. Little. boy.
Leroy and T.. Irene Clock, boy.
Francis j. and Catherine NJ. Mckeeyer girl
Rudolph l.. and Florence A. jackson, boy.
George l.. and Irene J.. LanSdale. boy.
Lewis Il. aud Daisy NJ. oliver, girl.
Astor II. and Kathleen Clarke, girl.
Harry NJ. and Naomi f. Miller boy.
William A. and Brownie Henderson, boy.
Bancroft T. and Marie Foley, boy.
John C. and Pauline Hyperion, boy.
Henry X. and Rose UIlman girl
stephen and Lucy Russell. girl.
Henry f. and Lola Hnckley. girl
Ulysses and Blanche y. johnson, girl.
Joseph and LPnOra Brown. girl.
Ben jamin and Mary Morris. girl.
William and Bertha Pinkney. girl.
John and Emma Cooper, boy.
Swanson and Blanche Vaughn. girl.
Lnwood aud ElcanIa Gregory, boy.
Claude T. and PeE 4. Bailey. boy.
Horace and IrcncN. Draper. girl.
-Sharles Il. ana Jessie D. Luck, girl.
Evening star., 1925-02-28
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the Health Department in the last n hours:
Louise Heider, 6S, 1918 Sth st.
Louise Mueller 81, Gil G st. sc.
Elizabeth A. Crump, 20, 30S 9TH st.
Annie E. Covington, 81. 400 2nd st. Sc.
James 7. Jeffries, 81, found Potomac Hiver
Tidal Basin.
William E. Boulter. IS, 1873 Columbia rd
Frederick o. ProudfOot, 80, en- route Emer-
gency Hospital.
Ida r. Harrison. SO, sos 4th St Sc.
John Maher. 60, st. Elizabeth's Hospital.
Sophie Smith, 80. 4S1 Culinans CT. s.w.
John Lane, 81 42J4 Benning rd.
Clara A. Berkeley, 46 1912 Marion St
Ollie Smith, 81. GalInger Hospital.
Jessie X. Royston. % 1865 Potomac ST.
Jane A. Smith, so, 1l13 29th st.
William b. Harroway, 30, 2526 St
Thomas Stevens, oG. Walter Reed Hospital.
Horace Brooks, 6, Freedmen's Hospital
Helen B. Gray, /, S04 23rd st.
John R Neney. months. 1Ol2 D ST.
Evening star., 1925-02-28
DEMOCRAT WOMEN
ANNOUNCE SESSION
Annual Meeting to Close Next
Saturday With Dinner
for Mrs. Ross.

The annual meeting of the Woman $
National Democratic Club, which Will
bring to Washington prominent wom-
an leaders in the Democratic party
from virtually every State in the
Union, will be held next Friday and
Saturday, concluding with a banquet
at the Hotel Maytlower in honor of
Mrs. Nellie T. Ross, Governor of
Wyoming
General sessions will be held morn
ing and afternoon at the clubs head
quarters, at $50 Connecticut avenue.
The initial session Will convene Fri
day morning at 1880 o'clock and will
he featured by the election of officers
and governors. A luncheon will fol-
low. In the afternoon, beginning at
2:30 o'clock, a meeting of the club
representatives Will be held. A din
ner at : o'clock will mark the close
of the first days sessions.
viii Honor Wilson.
The second days program includes
a pilgrimage to Bethlehem Chapel
a t Mount st. Alban, where a wreath
VIII be placed on the tomb of the
late President Wilson. In the after
noon Mrs Woodrow Wilson will re-
ceiVe the club representatives and
members.
Present officers of the club, except
NIIS. j. Z. CdntTlll, second vice pTeSl-
dent, have been nominated for re-
election. They are: Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson, honorary president; Mrs. j.
Borden Hartman president; Mrs
Andrieus A. Jones, first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. John B. Kendrick, treas
urer and Mrs. Emily Newell Blair.
secretary. Mrs. Blair Banister has
been nominated for the second vice
presidency. The slate for the board
of governors follows: Mrs. Charles S.
Hamlin, Mrs. Wilbur Hubbard, Mrs.
Hiram Smell, Mrs. Houston Thompson,
Mrs. Charles Warren and Mrs Rich
ard c. Burleson.
NotableS to Attend.
In announcing the banquet in
honor of Gov. Ross, Mrs. Hartman
said she expected many of the leaders
in the Democratic party to attend.
Among them. who also are patrons,
are John w. Davis and James NJ
Cox, defeated presidential nominees:
Newton d. Baker, Bernard Baruch,
Josephus Daniels, Norman H. Davis,
Jesse Jones, r. J. Garrett, Robert
Lansing, Edward T. Meredith An
drew J. Peters, H. y. Randolph, Gov
Albert Ritchie of Maryland, Senator
Robinson, Franklin Roosevelt Joseph
2. Tumulty, Roland Morris and Will
liam b. Wilson.
One of the important questions to
come up for consideration at the an
OF the clubs national headquarters.
Evening star., 1925-02-28
3 Lost on Ocean
For Nearly Month
PickedUpStaruing
Trio Rescued by Tank.
er after HaUing Been
Forced Out by Storm.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
EAST HAMPTON, l.. l., February
2S.-Adrift in the Atlantic Ocean for al
most one month, three men in an open
boat were rescued by the crew of the
Texas Oil Co. tanker Lightburne, about
S75 miles north of Miami, Fla, yester-
day, according to a wireless dispatch
picked up by the Independent Wireless
Co.'S station here.
The trio, emaciated and facing starva-
tion, are said to have been carried out
from Miami by a storm.
The steamer Lightburne was bound
from Norfolk, Va, to Galveston, Tex,
when she encountered the drifting boat.
According to the wireless message. the
men were weak but recovering aboard
the vessel.
Evening star., 1925-02-28
100 Folding Canvas Cots
$2.75
In Time for Inauguration Days
At Less Than Usual Cost Price
$22.75

For the unexpected visitors who come
for the Inauguration; for the many
other uses this Summer on the sleep
ing porch, on auto trips and in Sum-
mer camps the Folding Cot is indis-
Densable. These are the we'll known
Steinfeld make = wood frame and
steel braces.
Bed Section. Sixth floor.
Evening star., 1925-02-28
Gen. Lees Cook Asks Pension.

Special Dispatch to The Star. e
RICHMOND, Va, February 2S.-
Sixty years after the close of the
Civil War, the Rev. William NJ. Lee
who cooked for Gen. Robert Z. Lee
the four years of the conflict, has
made an application to the State for
a pension. He attends all Confeder-
ate reunions, invariably decked with
badges and decorations.
Evening star., 1925-02-28

These are of strong, heavy canvas,
and are surprisingly comfortable.
When not in use, they can be folded
into a very compact package until
needed again. The price is outstand-
ing, for it is rare occasion when one
can buy Steinfeld Cots so advanta-
geously.
Evening star., 1925-02-28

Nowhere is the frankly masculine mode of
today more smartly expressed than in the
two-piece frock brought out by Gabrielle
Chanel with such marked success. It is the
simple slip-over style, belted, with the high
boyish collar. 1t looks particularly well
in the smart shades in which it is shown
tan, oriole, white, powder blue and light
green.
sportswear Section. door
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-02
UN ACONTECIMIENTO.
SOCIAL
M

La noche del lunes ultimo fu6
cejebrada en- la Residential de los
senores dc Malatrassi, en- Mira
mar, una hermosisima fiesta en-
honos a las lindas damitas de la
casa, Mana y Elda.
Una selecta concurrencia, COM
puesta de 10 mejor de nuestro
mundo social, Sc do ALI eta. Ell
dos del bale RENO supreme, ayu-
dado en- forma inmeiorable, por
la soberbia orquesta, que ejecuto
los bailables mas en- moda.
Las fnas atenciones de los Sc
nores do Malatrassi y de sus lin
disimas y simpaticas hijas, que
agasajaron a los invitados con
toda esplendidez, hizo cue cum
diera la algeria, pasando las no.
ras como 81 fueran segundos
La hermosa fiesta de sociedad
termin6 despues de media noche.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-02
Ell PROBLEMA ESCOLAR
Sc AGRAVAf
Il COmiSiOnddO Municipal de Instruction anunCid
que Quoddrdn mas de 5 mil aIumnOS sin matrfCuIa.
va hay cerca de 20 mil aIumnos matrIcuIados

La situacion en- las escuelas pu-
blieas de la municipalidad Sc agra
va cada e mas, de acuerdo con los
informes ultimos que envia ell Co.
misionado Municipal de Instruc-
ci6n senior Gomez Brioso a las au-
toridades. del resumen general or
denado de los nuevos alumnos ma
tIiculadOs ultimamente, resulta
cue han solicitado ingreso en- las
escuelas publicas de San Juan este
ano escolar, mas de cinco mil estu-
diantes. Para considerar en- for
ma adecuada ell problema que con
frontan las autoridades educativas
municipales, haste decir, que para
obtener ell total de alumnos matri-
culados, hay que agregar a la SUI
ma va mencionada, la cifra de quin
&c mil e~studiantes' matriculados
previamente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-02
FILoSoFIA E
Ell vANIDoso

FL vanidoso es pedante. IQuereis
NADIA mas pedante que un vanido-
so? Yo conozco a este sujeto a una
cuadra de distancia, por la name
ra de caminar y mirar a las per-
sonas. Pero la culpa no es suya,
sino de la sociedad que 10 NINA.
ALA viene uno. oidlo hablar pa
ra 81: ''Soy don Fulano dc Tai.
mo me o ustedes? iva 10
creo que 81, porque tengo N gran
personalidad!... IQui6n no conoce
a don Fulano de Tal?''... Y extra
ell cuello como ganso y SAGA ell pc
cho.
A tnedida Que Gamma, piensa
con delectaci6n que todas las per-
sonas est&n pendiente de 81 para
saludarle al pasac. Y, que por don
de pasara antes doj6 una esteia de
simpatia y admiration. (Hasta le
parece sentir claramente ell cuchi-
Chico de 10 que hablan en- voz ba.
J ia, o sea de sus ~riquezas, seriedad,
! hidaIguia, inteligencia, populari-
dad, y conquistas, 81 Sc las echa
de Tenorio.
-Adios, Buenas... Va diciendole
a los amigos o conocidos con quie-
mes tropieza, Isl Sc las echa de
hombre POPULAR y 81 no, extiende
la mirada impacablemente sUbre
ellos para que 10 saluden prime
70, o pasa sin mirar a nadie, para
dsrse mas tono.
Y asf va por toda5 parres Ell va
n;doso, sintiendo sobre su cuer-
pc la attraction de todas las pu-
pilas, Y presintiendo en- e. ainbien-
tie Ell eco halagador de grandes ala
banzas. CA 10 mejo:, pasa lnadver-
tidamente, porque todos estan muy
distraidos en- ina conversation muy
Interestingly. lone d~esencanto ex-
perimenta entonces mi neroe, 81 es
de los que saludan Y desde lejos
venia pensando ell eIecto que iba a
hacer su ~presencia entire los del
grupo... Y 81 S de los que no mi
ran para darse mas tono... perdio
Ell tempo vanamente....
70 veo a este sujeto, mo son.
rio, y no lie miro.
Lo mejor para Ell vanidoso es la
indiferencia 81 pasa por nuestro
lado, y Ell hastio 81 nos habla con
su habitual p~edanteria...
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-02
HUELGA DE MARINos EN- IN.
GLATERRA

LONDRES, setiembre 1 Omitted
Press)-La huelga de marinos de-
Dido a la rebaja de salaries Sc esta
extendiendo r&pidamente por Ingla-
terra, Australia, Nueva Zelandia,
Africa del Sur, etc. FL vapor ma
j~estic'' que debfa salir manana sc
e%ncuentra sin tripulaci6n. Muchos
otros barcos Sc encuentran sin po-
der partir EN- los puertos ingleses
Las autoridades de Melbourne Sc
preparan para deportar a los Tide
res huelguistas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-02
Ell GoBTERNo AMERICANA NO
INTERVENE EN- LA HUELGA
CARBoNIFERA

NUEvA YORK, setiembre l
Omitted Press)-Anuncia la oficina
central de los huelguistas que La
huelga es ciento por ciento efecti-
va. No hay indication alguna de
que los obreros de carbon bitumi-
nose So unan a los de antracita en-
huelga de simpatia. La production
del carbon bituminoso sigue baja.
Coolidge dice que todavfa no In
tenta intervenir en- ell conflicto, pc
70 que estudia la manera de conse-
guir carbon para ell pdblico.