davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-06-05

" 6IN0 III
had opened the door to them: "Gilda.
will you dump some of those things.
This is Mrs. Storm. Mr.. DeJong-Gil-
da Hanan." Her secretary, Dirk later
learned.
The place was dlsorderly, comfort
able, shabby. A battered grand piano
stood in one corner. A great sky
light formed half the ceiling and
sloped down at the north end of the
room. A man and girl sat talking
earnestly on the couch in another cor
ner. A swarthy foreign-looking chap,
vaguely familiar to Dirk. was playing
softly at the piano. The telephone
rang. Miss Hanan took the message
transmitted it to Dallas O'Mara, re-
celved the answer. repeated it.
Perched atop the stool, one slip
pered foot screwed In rung, Dallas
worked concentratedly, calmly, earn
estly. There was something splendid,
something impressive, something mag
nificent about her absorption. her in
difference to appearance. her unaware
ness of outsiders, her concentration
on the work before her. Her nose was
shiny. Dirk hadn't seen a girl with a
shiny nose In years.
How can you work with all this
crowd aroundT
+ "Oh." said Dallas in that deep. rest
full, leisurely voice of hers. there are
always between twenty and thirty
she slapped quick scarlet line ON the
board. rubbed it out at once-"thou-
sand people in and out of here every
hour, just about. / like it."
"Gosh!" he thought, "she's-I don't
know-she's-"
"Shall we goTr said Paula.
He had forgotten all about her.
"Yes. Yes, I'm ready if you are."
Outside. do you think you're going
to like the picture?" Paula asked
They stepped into her car.
Sure"
Attractive. isn't she?"
think s0f'
SO he was going to be on his guard.
was hel Paula threw in the clutch
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-06-05

ear expresses new and novel idea.
Sports hats" Is a very COM
prehensive term that includes other
hats than those worn for sports. In
fact, for actual sports wear-for golf
ing, fishing. riding, cycling and the
like, only the simplest hats are worn
and the subject of real sports MILL.
merry can be disposed of quickly. Sof,
hats that fit the head snugly. with
brims that turn. UP or down. and VI.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-06-05

silk hats, with narrow braid stitched
row after row on the silk to give 1t
firmness. A silk rose hangs from the
brlm at one side. At the right a
white bangkok has an applique adorn-
ment of lotus flowers cut from braid.
They are edged with very narrow
black braid and furnish variety Of
high colors against the white back
ground. The group is finished by a
bangkok with applique trimming of
felt and silk-coyered cord. The bang
kok hat may be had in variety Of
colors.
JULIA BOTTOAIi. ley.
&c. 1925. Western Newspaper rnionl
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-16
By George A. Birmingham
cspyzashs ~ .aaaxm cs.-w.N .. sasvaua

name. which happened to be written
very legfbly- He stared at II. looked
at Tommy. and then began searching
through a pile OF documents at the
side OF his desk. He came on the one
he wanted opened Il out beside Tom
my's passport and compared the two.
He took the cigarette out OF his
mouth and looked at Tommy with q
smile OF malicious triumph. He made
4 remark In a tone which was evil
IDENTIFY meant to be insulting. Then
be gave an order 70 couple OF men
Ia uniform who stood az the door Of
the room The men stepped forward.
touched Tommy on the arm and mo
toned him to follow.
Tommy. puzzled and rather suspi-
cious, followed the constable into an
Inner ONCE. There he found him
self In the presence Of another police
officer, evidently a man OF superior
rank. Tor he was smoking a cigar.
The constable made q short report
and handed over Tommy's passport.
AaAN 13ASrAaOt VAAtNEA 8lat C4 LAAa@A0ASt
then he. too. began to ask questions,
a large number OF questions. Tom
my could neither understand nor
answer. All he could do was to point
to his passport. But II was evident
" in some way unsatisfactory. The oft
ener the police ofIicer looked at Il
the more insistently he repeated HIS
questions. At last, thoroughly dis
satisfied both with Tommy and the
passport, he rang the ONCE bell
sharply.
Two minutes later Tommy found
himself under arrest. He was not
actually handcuTed, but II was made
quite clear to him that he was un-
der the charge Of two policemen who
stood one on each side OF him.
The police officer laid his cigar
down carefully and took up a tele-
phone receiver which stood on his
desk. Then followed a long CONVEX
sation, or rather a series OF CONVEX
sations. Tommy, listening and watch
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-16

G. b. willlama, chief entomoIogist Of
the Egyptian ministry Of agriculture.
has found that the painted lady" but
terfiy has migrated from Africa to Ice
land on . number Of occasions. The
distance IL over 1000 miles and It IL
usually covered In three TO four
months. The BUTTERFLIES show up IN
Iceland In July. leaving Africa and
Asia Minor In April. Only the hardi-
est among the flyers succeed in max
ing the immigration, however.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-16

I 1A---0aame@ (mhARs1
Ae~~Hm amea a mammep xs--nwaFv
aa---Ome whe mpeealmtes
SITE lfas separately
se--Te Remw ss-~ssuF 90 sAs taste
&S--A eeweml mTaam
@9~~saaA B0@Te empsey
GA business associate
4s~~E5xee@ea ~ azfeMea az
@S---A eenAmHe eelere@ peFsom
4s--,ThaAs whe aeti tales
ETA Aaask rock 81 velsanie evkgin
STA ssF&m@ oe ben@a
H3--~z4afe pFamsfple (theesephy)
ss--A aemestie animal
Be--A tale % achievements 81 navea-
&wR@a
BB-~Co@kimM wen@ein
aa--A Axa& nmemme
S4-~Newa Scotia
8g-JTmmxaEwm (swmbol)
eB.-sT'he sMree-teea n1oth
yo-JThna la (Latin ahbr.l
Ths solutiem will appear In nsxt insws.
-------------
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-16

Secretary A. D. Call. Of the Amer
lean Peace society. said at banquet
In Washington:
~The men who gneer at the World
court and the League of Nations seem
to me as foolish as Hobo John.
another hobo pointed TO a largo
handsome building on 8 hiIl and said
THAT there's the blind asylum
home. John
Blind asylum home. heyT And
Hobo John gave a sneering laugh.
'Hnmphl What's all them winders
fur. then ? -Rehoboth Sunday Her
aid
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-16

Only q JOB

Are you seeking work here
emo. came to see II you require 3
secretary"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-16


ing carefully, realized that the ofEicer
was repeating his story several times
over, with long pauses between each
telling. during which II seemed to
Tommy that he was being switched
OF from one listener TO another. Tom
my did not understand a word he
said, but he caught hts name ocea-
sionaIly. very badly pronounced. Aft
er a while he began to recognize the
words -juneer Highlander" Tommy.
who was sim In quite q friendly
mood turned to one Of the policemen
beside him.
'1t's a pity" he said. ''that he
doesn't try broadcasting That must
be the nfth time he's told his story
After Tire police 0fsgeF had AfKed
into his telephone for half an hour.
he gave an order to his two men and
Tommy was led OF. They ahut him
np Ia q small inner room and left
him there. Tommy began TO feel
slightly annoyed. but was not In the
least frightened. II was evident that
the hotel clerk had been wrong in
saying that the police proceedings
are merely formal. and janet Church
right when she warned him that he
YVES likely to have great deal OF
frOubIe before he got permission 70
stay In Berlin.
When Tommy had been lncnrceraf-
a -. 4. 4 -
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-16
Maesdonian OIL Boycott

Although the population Of Mace
donla and Thrace has recently been
Increased the raising Of the price Of
kerosene Is believed to have caused a
buyers strike that win reduce the use
Of the oil 40 that total consumption
win be lower than IN former times.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-16

Every department os housekeeping
needs Red Gross Ball blue. Equally
good for kitchen towels. table linen.
sheets and plllowcaaea. etcs-Advers
tisemenf.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-16


HOW CROSSWORD PUZZLE
"a
were wheh WIN an hs Waite 20 As arst slaes SO sh
the
isttess hiash
Ahhreviatsena.
asanfema.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-16

Solution Of LAST Weeks Puzzle.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-16

pmd she gssshsar ths as~sa Asns sags y
rshana e69s % hair FS
MamM mManmn g. r. In fnnnA
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-16

Horizontal,
1--Briilt@mey ee s@eeeaa er e@art
ga b@sehakf ae@e@aasy (waRfantl
e--To Ae anaraam 81 exugal
1S--A seat 90 e@m@mstem
1B-0me whe meeAm &c meamim
ls--A cry - saRpFass 81 aelighs
RS--A lee @aRmeaf
se-RA@As AsAnAs
al-Havtn@ mere yeaRs s7--A deer
D-ro enmfam (namf.l
ss-EiseeTaaal anginees tabhE.D
STE dress Ssens waaA q aAarp-
peRmse@ AammsR
zs-Bsls@ganm e a
s1--A hara-nAesfeA frwie
Ra--Ceaazmsd &a~-Annwer Gassr.D
e4--A kina 81 fabric
BT-Ts hFsAR eF draw Fersh
se-Yes ae-,Ths witch Cfsy
Ala pognt of the compass
s7-PreRaratoRy seAeels
4S-E1feie@n NT--Amathsma
@8--A aoH@R
ga vsrbal snmn ~saniAs --aks
liMeS
se-To fnnssm VITA pEeee az wood !,
B2--A measure Of ares
kS-Throa@h or By
BS-An article og feed
STA prewOmftion BS--Te gane
Ss--Ths s~enbiimhsd menstnry vaius
e1-Iseaaes 94---Am article
ss-ExpIalss 81 eritielses ~ Aesss
0e--A sOueheFn state f@hbF.D
0z-ThinmeR3 @e-More aeleetmhle
TIA trtnify TIE behoI6
SS--9hmbby or woKm cat
Vertical.
1--Resaunaea
2-Prison cells (slanwl
S--A neeeh ticker hbbrevfmsssm
A-=-PaEeasnam@ Sc SWISS msunsmfma
B--Rfppinw e--To meanuRe
7-yTS speak
e---vwerm In puhlfcs "a eIothem
e--PreaKa 10--arish (abbr.l
liza meFve tonfe
ia Ranaan cole cots
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-16

When blue prints can inspire en-
thugiasrn among the people, their town
Ia going TO be preftler.
Evening star., 1925-03-01

Edith Kirk Risdon, Mrs. Jennerfer
Broaddus, Mrs. Courtland Davis, Mrs.
Julian Y. Williams, Miss Della
Phillips. Miss Lucy Gary, Miss Cath
crime Elliott, Miss Cora Duffey, Miss
Anita Howard and Miss Alice Whit
ton.
The last subscription dance before
Lent was given Tuesday evening at
tho boat clubhouse, with Mrs. Walter
Tancil oliver of Fairfax, Mrs. Charles
NJ. Shepperson, Mrs. William j. Nor
ton. Mrs A. G. Warwick and Mrs.
Olivia West as Chaperons Those
dancing were Miss Katherine Oliver,
Mr.. Robert oliver and Mr.. Frank
Garrett of Fairfax, Misses OlZie,
Nettie and Valentine Dance, Miss Mil
dred Lewis, Miss Helen Mills, Miss
Virginia LaPoppe, Miss Eva Fridell,
Evening star., 1925-03-01

were Miss Dorothy Morton, Mrs
Curtis Backus, Miss Esther Green,
Miss Mary Hunt Roberts and Miss
Evelyn Howard. Among the other
guests were Mrs. Augustine Jacquelin
Todd and Mrs. Charles Worthington
of Washington, Mrs. j. Stewart
Jameson, Mrs. Robert C. Powell, Mrs
John Hunton Foster, Mrs. Thomas b.
Cochran, Mrs. c. A. Swami Sinclair
Mrs. Charles Elicit CabelI, Mrs. Hugh
Mcclure, Mrs. Louis S. Scott, Mrs. D.
Muchlin Niven, Mrs. Henry S. Wat
ties, Mrs. c. william Wattles and Mrs.
Gardner L. Boothe.
Mrs. Hugh Campbell has returned
from trip to Atlantic City.
Mrs. William Sturgis has gone to
her home in Marshall. Va, after spend
ing week with her daughter, Miss
Helen Sturgis. at St. Agnes School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Saum, who
spent a month in Florida, are now
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Elson Wharton
in Strasburg, Va, before returning to
Alexandria,
Mrs. Richard e. Acton and Miss
Mary Thomson spent the week end
as the guests of Mrs. John II. Blotter
in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Devers are the
guests of the latter's brother and
sister-fn- n-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Mills Watkins in Pikesville, Ky.
Mrs. Harry Bruce of Harrisonburg.
Va, was the guest last week of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles b. Vance on North
ROYAL street
Mr.. and Mrs. William F.. McDermott
of Cedarhurst. Long Island, were the
week end guests OF Mr. and Mrs f.
A. Sweeley in Rosemont
Mrs. l. Worth Hatch and her
young son are paying an extended
visit to relatives In Burlington, N. C.
Miss Frances Stern entertained at
birthday anniversary party Tues
day evening at the home of her par
entS, when the guests were Miss Ger
trude Needle, Miss Ida ChesSivor Miss
Anna Wasserman. Miss Sarah Levy,
Miss Rae Silverman, Miss Rita Roma,
Miss Helen Furr, Miss Dora Gritz.
Miss Hilda Alderman, Miss Dorothy
Weitzman Miss Minnie Glassman,
Miss Ethel Klein, Messrs. David Fon-
rolf. Carl May, Albert Goldstein. Jesse
ChesSen. Ben Huffman, Jack Stein.
Meyer Mendy, Edward Rosen, Nathan
Gerson, Ben Lchtman, Max Blum,
Melvin Hartsell. Sidney Goldstein,
Paul Cantor, Norman Baker, George
Jolson, Ben Bass. Samuel Snyder of
Washington, Miss Minnie Siegel, Miss
dy fhOSeIDuIs, MISS JdCOD-
son and Miss Shirley Rosenburg.
Mrs. Charles w. Ford has returned
from a visit to relatives in Frederick,
Nd
Mr. and Mrs F. NJ. Hyre of Peters
burg and Mr.. r. NJ. Parker of Emory
and Henry College, Virginia, were
guests last week. of Rev. and Mrs. T.
J. Lambert.
Mrs. James Fulton Of Reading, Pa,
is the guest of her son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Fulton.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. W. Langley an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Miss Hazel Beatrice Langley, to
Mr.. Jesse G. French Saturday, Febru
ary 81, in Washington. After a short
wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs. French
will live in Alexandria,
Mr.. and Mrs. Melville De Gruchy of
Evening star., 1925-03-01

where she will spend the next several
months.
The Mary Custis Lee-17th Virginia
Regiment Chapter, United Daughters
of the Confederacy, gave a bridge
party Tuesday evening in Lee Camp
Hall. Those who had tables were:
Mrs. Walter Schoeppe, Mrs. Joseph
Ridout, Mrs. Frederick J. Paff, Mrs.
Marvin Stewart, Mrs. Milton Glas-
gov, Mrs. George SchwarZmann, Mrs.
Virgil Davis, Mrs. Kenneth w. Ogden.
Mrs. Frank NJ. billiard, Mrs. Claude
). Semones, Mrs William ID. Ogden,
Mrs. Carroll d. Woof, Mrs. John z.
Chadwick. Mrs. Harrison Emhart,
Mrs. George RoopI Mrs. d. +. Nc
Gowan, Mrs. Lester Van Middles-
worth, Mrs. Leonard. Miller, Mrs. Or
land Kirk, Mrs. John G. Graham, Mrs.
Evening star., 1925-03-01

Washington. where a wedding break
fast was served at one of the ho-
tells The bride and bridegroom left
later for Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs. r. f. Ruffner Of Tulsa,
Okla, have been the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. F. Hepburn on South Fair
fax street.
Mrs. Lcsly McWhorter entertained
informally Friday evening. Mrs. Nc
Whorter was assisted by Miss Edith
Schooley and Miss Mary Ayres. The
other guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam ID. McWhorter, Miss GeneVleve
Otis, Miss Ellen Painter. Miss Vir-
ginia Stone, Miss Edna Callahan, Miss
Gertrude Gardner, Miss Gladys Mar
shall, Miss Josephine Peverill, Miss
Alice Schooley, Miss Annabelle Gal
lahan, Miss Thelma Brenner. Miss
Elnora Ratcliff, Miss Thelma Hardy
Miss Marion Atwell, Miss Margaret
AtwelI, Miss Lena Ayres, Miss Edna
Humphreys. Miss Catherine Bayliss,
Mr. L. O. Tudor, Mr.. Peyton Ayres.
Mr.. Iesly McWhortor jr.; Mr.. Howard
Howell, Mr. Carl Wease, Mr.. Thomas
Snellings, jr.; Mr.. Thomas Gore, Mr..
G. G. Hood and Mr.. Frank Thompson.
Miss Pearl Schwarzmann spent the
week end with friends in Philadel-
phia. u,,t
Rev. DR. and Mrs. Samuel A. Wallis
have returned from a visit to frlends
in Middlesboro, Del.
MIR. and Mrs J. II. Rosenfeld or New
York City are the guests of the lat
ters parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Jana,
on Prince street.
Mrs. George r. HILL who has been
srending the Winter months with her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and MIS-
Malcolm Westcott Hill, in Baltimore,
has gone to North Wilkesboro, n. c.,
to visit her sister, Mrs. j. clinton
Smoot
Mrs Robert r. Gahagan and young
son are the guests of her parents, MIR.
and Mrs. j. p. Barrett, in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert \. Taylor have
given up their house in Rosemont and
have gone to Harrisonburg, where
they will make their home.
col. and Mrs Henry q. Jewett, who
have been living at Warwick, the old
Hume place, near town, left Sunday
for New York by motor They VIII
sail for the Philippines early in March,
where Col. Jewett has been ordered
for duty Mrs. Jewett was formerly
Miss Mamie Hume.
Mrs. Nora Heaplow of Romney, w.
Va. Is the guest of her brother-tn-
law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Keller, who entertained at small
dance Monday evening.
Mrs. Kate Skinner Jones, who has
been the guest of Mrs. John Penn.
left last week for Markham. Va.
Evening star., 1925-03-01

Miss Dorothy Mills, Miss Dorothy
Trice, Miss Ruth Coleman, Mr.. James
Pugh, Mr.. Billy Winstead, Mr.. Tom
Lake, Mr.. Guy Hollifield, Mr.. James
McElroy, Mr. Leo Fahy, Mr.. Bryon
Billinsley. Mr.. shirley Baughn, Mr..
Donald Lee and Mr.. Cameron Dance
of Washington, Miss Dorothy Morton,
Miss Charlotte Kemper, Miss Gene.
We've Shepperson, Miss Katherine
Fisher. Miss Jeanette West, Miss
Inez Moore. Miss Nancy King, Miss
Marian Dienelt, Miss hnnabeIIe Coff-
man, Miss Virginia Fairfax, Miss
Mabel Blunt, Miss Esther Moore, Miss
Eleanor Orr of Leesburg, Mr.. Ray
mond Wolford, Mr.. James Trout, Mr..
Vincent Young, Mr.. Jack Howard, Mr..
Julius West, Mr.. Norman Lawler, Mr..
George Boyd, Mr.. StanleiGh Swan,
Evening star., 1925-03-01

Baltimore spent the week end with
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McHugh.
The marriage of Mrs. Susie Regina
Frere Haley to Mr.. Carl Herring of
Washington took place Monday morn
ing in St Rita's Roman Catholic
Church Rev. Father l.. j. koSter
performed the ceremony and cele-
brated the nuptial mass that followed.
The bride walked with her brother,
Mr.. Walter F'rere She wore an en-
semble costume of gray satin n-back
crepe with hat to match and carried
an arm bouquet of pink roses. Mrs.
Marian Magner of Washington. was
matron of honor and wore an en-
semble suit of soft green broadcloth
and carried yellow roses. Mr.. r. j.
Haley, son of the bride, was best man
for Mr.. Herring. Immediately after
the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Herring and
the immediate families motored to
Evening star., 1925-03-01

Mr.. Everette Swan, Mr.. DIckerson
Jenkins, Mr.. Alexander S. Doniphan,
jr.; Mr.. Leroy Jameson. Mr.. Carroll
Pierce, jr.; Mr.. Kenneth Moore, Mr..
Kenneth Fornshill, Mr. James Hard
ing Mr.. Alton Ayres, Mr. Cotton
Moore, Mr.. Bennett Moore, Mr.. Ed
win Pierce, Mr.. Robert Wilton, Mr..
Arthur Rector, Mr.. John Hughes, Mr..
Milton Stonnell. Mr.. Emmet Lawler,
Mr.. John Curtin, Mr.. Robert Howard,
Lieut.. Rowland Gaines, U. s. Navy;
Mr.. Marion West, Mr.. Ben Minor, Mr..
Jack Doniphan, Mr.. Vincent Young
and Messrs. Robert Richard and
Theodoric Ross.
Evening star., 1925-03-01

Charity sometimes begins at home
and ends in the almshouse.
Evening star., 1925-03-01

Models of charm and distinc.
tion, developed in 'superfne
weaves, with all the touches of
careful workmanship that mean
so much in service. Colors in
clude navy, tan, Nile green and
rust. Sizes 10 to AZ.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-26
Los Acidos en- Ell Est6mago
Causan Indigestion
Provocan gases, agruras y dolores.
He aQuf Ell remedio.

Las autoridAdes medicas aseguran que
cast Ias nueve decimas de todos los ca.
SOS Gs enfermedades del est6mago. indi.
gestIon agruras, gases, nausess ia.
tulencla, obedecen al exceso de acidDs hi
drocloricos Ell Ell est6mago, y no, como
algunce suronen, Ia falta de jugos di-
gestivos. e. deicado tejido del estomago
Sc itrtta, Ia digestion Sc retarda y los All.
mentos Sc agrian facilmente, cansando los
desag7adables sintomas que todos los que
padecen del est6mago cOnocen demasiado
bten.
Para tales casas no sc requIeren diges.
ttvos artiftctales. cue por el contrarIo
pueden causar verdadero dafo. Ensaye
La abstenci6n de semejantes digestivos
auxnfares, obtenga en- cambio, en- cHal-
quter drogueria, aigunas onzas de Mag
neSia Btsurada, tomando una cuchara-
dita disuelta en- un POGO de aqua despues
de cada comida. La cuarta parte de un
vase de aqua es suficiente. Esto le puri-
ficar& Ell est6mago. evitando la forms
cion de &cidos excesivos, no expert
mentafa agruras,i gases nj dolores. La
Magnesta Bisurada Zen polvo o en- pasti-
Nas--pero nuncs en nquido en- forma
de lGchc es inofensiva al est6mago, batata
en- su precio y Ell mas Elective, compuesto
de n@gnesia para Ell tratamiento del es.
tonnage. La usan diariamenta mi.e de
personas Que hoy disfrutan de sus CONT
das sin mas temores de Indigestion.
@. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-26
cuRvAS ORIENTALES.
Ell UMPIRE IS /

Los CRISES hubieran salido mas
satisfechos de, Guayafita 81 el UNI
pire Rivera no Sc hubiera equivo-
caao tanto. A ratos veianos que
sAometfa erTores cantando boEas y
strikes, todas las sieclsiones sien-
40 en- contra de Humacao. Tam
bi&n note que no hacla case algu-
no de tres biloxi balls que sc dieron,
dos Gue hubisran resuEtado IA
vbr de Hunlscso y otro 4. favor de
Guayama- HIen claro 10 dice Ia IL
, ga: "Cusndo ursa persona que no
este jueando toa,ie UNA bola ba-
teada o lanzada, el cofredor, 81
hay alguno, puede adelantar todas
las bases que pueda sin ser pnesto
out, hasta que el pitcher retenga
Ia bola yeste en- gu posici6n".
Por 10 deinAs, estanlos agradeci-
dos de 10; bien que sc portaron
Anastacio, manager de Guayama, y
= p q
Ell pueblo en&general.
NUEvo MANAGER
FL que escribe estas lfneas ha si-
! do nombrado' manager del team
Humaeao por los Crises Orienta-
-. - r
les. Aquela que quiera tener alguna
negociaci6n con Ell team puede di-
rigirse Benjamin, Ortiz, Huma-
Gao, Puerto Rico
| Probablemente venga ell team
Guayama a Hufnacao el domingo
III. Los brujos vendran reforzados,
con el mismo team que presenta-
ron en- Guayama ell domingo pa
sado. Las dos Ilovenas estan en-
iguales condiciones, ssi es que no
Sc Duede predecir quien sea ell ven-
lcedor.
Rob MEUSEL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-26
MucHos Sc PREGUErAN


Por uuA todo el mundo anuncia
en- Ell MUNDo. Son varias Las ra-
zones cue So puedeu aducir que
iustifcan esta preferences de los
annnciantes por el '.diario de la
madana''.. Ia circnlaci6n. informa-
ci6n detaiIada de los mas recien-
tes acontocimentcs, Ia Iecturs es-
cogida de nuastIos colaboradores
ext-anjercs y muchas otras. que Ell
pfblice senssto encnentrs en- las
pfg mas de este diarie.
Nuestro sistema de an''ncios cla-
sifcsdos Y Ia oporttnidad de pu-
bncar durante una senianal IN anun
cjo TOR tan bato precio, hace que
constantemente estsmos recibien-
DO "-dsnes. de anuncios para esta
secc,6n.
/ An'ncie 10 q,ie nsted crea no
hare. fait6 en- su casa Y al momen-
to tsndra coniprsdorss que ls Ia
ran ofsrtas. p.