davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-19

Ray r. Porter was here looking
after his interests Thursday, returns
ing to Great Falls Friday
Henry Sutton. Dave Ledbetter, and
Bob Amman went over to the Tom
Adams ranch Friday, breaking trail
over Kings Hills which had become
impossible 10 travel.
DR. Wells Of Denver. Colorado, has
arrived TO succeed DR.. Jackman AZ
company doctor. DR.. Wells has NOV
ed the office and hospital equipment
from the Jack Trip home to the Park
hotel where he will have ample facil-
seAsa asr caring for all patients.
Dr. Jaekman left friday for Great
Falls from where he win proceed Ia
Chicago and then 60 on for a visit
with his wife's folks before proceed
ing to his new location.
Mike Milseson, wife and baby have
arrived for a visit with Mr.. Mikeson'l
sister, Mrs. s. e. sieger. Possibly
he will locate here.
The stage connecting Neihart
and intervening places with GrcaJ
Falls was able to get through several
times this week after a cessation Of
rips because Of the impossible con-
litlon Of the road following our heavy
InOwfaII.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-19
DEPUTY SHERIFF. is REsPoNs.
IBLE FOR UNTANGLING AN
OTHER WEB OF JUv-
EMILE CRIME

The sequel to the burglary Of the
Nohl store developed on Monday when
the attempted peddIing Of 20 car
tridges called the attention Of the Of
ficers to several small boys in the
neighborhood. Deputy Sheriff King
appeared at school and took the sus-
poets to Justice Herons court nom
where they were examined. Small
cartridges and suspicious jack-knives
were found in some Of the pockets.
According to the story finally elic
tied from the boys, two Of them rob
bed the NohI store; one remaining on
guard outside the building while the
other did the work The scheme had
been planned some time before ana
under the pretense Of purchasing
stove-pipe the boys had looked at ths
fastenings Of the building and spotted
the wares that interested them
After the robbery the boys buried
their loot under the old tipple and
used only what their immediate de-
sires called for. In some WY an
other boy located their cache and got
away with approximately One-hah Of
It's contents. The fourth boy appeared
not to be directly connected. with the
affair but to have had knowledge Of
Il
Justice Heron ordered that three Of
he boys be turned over to Probation
Officer Guy Palagi with prospects Of
J Reform school term ahead Of them.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-19

An all-star cast, including several
Of the most famous artists Of the
screen, win be seen in Monta Bells
Pretty Ladies'" the Metro-G -Goldwyn-
Mayer production, which comes to the
silver sheet Of the Pythian Theatre
on November % and which was adap-
ted by Alice d. G. Miller from an
original story written by Adela ROg.
ers st. Johns.
The leading roles are taken by zasu
Pitts and Tom Moore. One Of the
screens best lading men, Conrad Ma
gel is member Of the suppOrtins
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-19

John Krebs Is moving his taSrssb.
ing machine to the Becker ranNh. A.
ter threahing the Becker grain Esses
win finish up the season BY threahias
for John Yaklich.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-19

l. Anxert spent several days
cf fiIe past week In Great FaIls Mrh.
Diekersen of the Rsmgsr station as
sisted during hia absence.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-19

: +%+*****$*****#@ ; ) 7
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-28

IT'S the coward who quits to misfortune.
IT'S the knave who changes each day;
IT'S the fool who starts like whirlwind,
Then throws all his chances away.
The time to succeed is when others
Discouraged, show traces of tire;
The battle is fought on the home stretch,
And WON twixt the flag and the wire.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-28
DISTRICT NO. /

DISTRICT NO. z
all
adjoining eounes limits city.
many prizes
candidates will be awarded in this district
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-28
The Prize List

Oldsmoble Sedan, fully equipped $1,000
Chevrolet Sedan fully equipped .......-... $500
Chevrolet Coach, fully equipped $500
First quality Solitaire Diamond Ring ....-.. 10000
First quality Solitaire Diamond Ring 10000
Mohawk Radio Receiving Set .....-........... 10000
Mwdock Radio Receiving Set .......... 10000
vicr0la TYNE 24o Console Design .......... 1880
VctroIa, Type 21O Console Design 1000
crueD Wrist Watch ......... - 1000
cru., Wrist Watch ............ 1000
And a sum of Sc, 10000 in cash to be dsrbut-
ed as salaries, on a is per cent basis, to all
active non-prize winners &, 90
Gift List Total $40 275.OO
Evening star., 1925-04-30

his utmost to develop an American
merchant marine in the Orient serv-
Ice.
Mr.. O'Connor suggested maximum
of Is, 900 reservists and said that eX-
penditure of less than $4,000, 900 by
the Treasury would be required for
the first year and mot more than
Sc 900 900, approximately, would be
needed to maintain this reserve when
the maximum number of vessels are
in private hands.
This maximum figure Of $6,OOO,000
would represent the aid which the
United States Treasury would con-
tribute toward the merchant marine,
for which we would receive a guar
antee of American manned, privately
operated vessels so necessary Tor ma
tional defense and for commercial pur-
poses"
600 Ships at Bargain.
Such payments, he asserted, would
go far ito cover the difference be
tween the American wage scale and
that of other nations"
The Shipping Board, the chairman
said, has COO ships available for 1or-
eign trade, and all ''for sale at bar
gain prices" But if "out on the un-
protected side of our tariff wall, he
added, IAN American is going into
business on the ocean, he has got to
have help from the United States
Treasury"
The question is, he declared, "how
much is 1t worth in cash TO the United
States to have a cargo-carrying fleet
of size in all parts of the world,
manned by American men whose eX-
nerience is available to the United
States in any and all emergencies?'
Evening star., 1925-04-30

said, (which will provide for the es-
tablishment of a merchant marine
reserve, whereby the Government
would pay to American Seamen en-
listed in the reserve and who serve
on American vessels q monthly re-
tainer.
This retainer, besides insuring
Americans on American vessels. will
act as an aid to American shipown-
ers by absorbing the wage differen-
tial between American and foreign
wages, and this will tend to promote
the transfer of the Government yes
sells to private American hands for
operation"
Mr.. O'Connor made known his pur-
pose just as the Shipping Board had
concluded the largest single sale of
ships it has ever made, that of the
five President-type passenger cargo
vessels of the California Orient line to
the Dollar interests.
BY a vote of 5 to the board ap-
proved the contract for the sale, and
it was formally signed by Chairman
O'Connor and r. Stanley Dollar, vice
president of the Dollar lines. Actual
delivery of the ships will begin at
San Francisco next month. The to-
tai payment involved is $6,625, 900,
which covers the ships, Service and
trade name of the line, with a guar
antee that the vessels must be main
tained on the route for five years.
Dollar Visits Coolidge.
Mr. Dollar before leaving for the
coast this afternoon went to the White
House to pay his respects to Presi-
dent Coolidge, and said he would do
Evening star., 1925-04-30
ASKSU. S. TO HELP
|NPAY|NG SAILORS
Shipping Board Man Has
Plan to Build Up Private
Merchant Marine.

Payment by the Government of
part of the wages of American sea
men in order to permit Ameri-
can ships to compete with foreign
ships with lowpaid seamen is the
plan of Chairman O'Connor of the
United States Shipping Board, an
nounced yesterday following a con-
ference with the President. Mr..
O'Connor said he would urge it upon
Congress as the major part of a pro
gram for building up the merchant
marine. The statement was said to
nave been made with the knowledge
of President Coolidge, but it was
not indicated whether the views rep-
resented those of the Chief Execu-
tive. AT the same time. it was said
other Shipping Board members had
not passed upon the proposal.
Il favor legislati ton" Mr.. O'Connor
Evening star., 1925-04-30
ARBORETUM SITE
LOSS IS FEARED
Citizens Urge Action in Pur-
chase of Mount Hamilton
| and Hickory Hill Plot.

Early acquisition of the Mount Ham
a national arboretum was urged in
resolutions passed by the Rhode Island
Avenue Citizens Association, meeting
last night at the Sherwood Presby-
terian Church. DR.. +. J. Haskell, who
introduced a resolution urging prompt
acquisition of the site for the pro-
posed arboretum, said the land is now
being eXcaVated with a view TO de-
relopment and that it is time the Gov
ernment acquired the property if an
arboretum is to be constructed there.
The association went on record as
faVoring an item to be included in the
1927 District appropriations to acquire
a site on Central avenue for "a school
and in addition to construct an eight
room wing to the John Burroughs
School.
Resolutions presented by Ira b
Nutter, chairman of the school com
mittee, and passed by the association
would request the Board of Education
to place at least five portable school
building on the Central avenue site
for use with the opening of the new
school year in September, 1925. to
care for the many score small chill
dren who walk anywhere from three
fOurthS of a mile to a mile and a half
TO the overcrowded Langdon and John
Burroughs Schools.
Purchase of a site for erection of
a fire station near the present police
station at Seventeenth and Rhode Is
land avenue northeast was recon-
mended by the association. b. F. Ed
wards. author of the recommendation,
has urged the construction of a new
fire station for several years. An
nouncement was made that a Spring
flower show would be held at the
meeting next month.
Delegates to the meeting of the
Federation of Citizens Associations to
be held Saturday night, when mem
bers of the Citizens Council will be
elected, were told to attend the fed
GRAFTON meeting uninstructed. Eight
cen candidates were elected to mem
berShiD
Evening star., 1925-04-30
PASTOR Is RETAINED.
Clarendon Congregation Gives Re
ception to Rev. Father Lackey.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLARENDON, Va, April 30.-Rev.
Father f. j. Lackey, who was recently
ordered transferred to a church in
Winchester, will remain as pastor of
ST. Charles Church of Clarendon and
st. Agnes Church of Cherrydale, a
petition signed by about 500 members
of the church and other residents of
the county urging his retention hav-
ing been granted.
In celebration of his retention and
by way of showing their love and high
regard for the pastor, members of the
church last night rendered Father
Lackey a reception at st. Charles
School.
Father Lackey was given a warm
welcome as he entered the hall, es-
corted by John Cavanaugh. grand
knight of Edward Douglas White
Council, Knights of Columbus. and at
tended by Fathers Edwin Johnson, as
sist pastor; Nicholas Habits of Fairfax
and Leonard Roster of Mount Ida. A
cake. on which was a candle for each
of the Is years he has served as pas
tor, was presented to Father Lackey.
A meeting of the Clarendon Garden
Club is announced for this evening at
Clarendon Citizens Hall. President
Hastings urges a full attendance Of
the members.
Evening star., 1925-04-30
BROWNS AS BOAT UPSETS.
Virginia Pilot Apprentice Meets
Death as Companion Escapes.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NORFOLK. Va, April 30.-T. B.
Cullison. an apprentice Of the pilot
boat Maryland, was drowned and
Kenneth Broadbelt. another youth,
narrowly escaped when a yawl cap
sized with them in a stiff northeast
wind this morning.
They had been sent ashore to Cape
Henry for mail. Broadbelt swan to
safety, and medical attention was nee
essary to save him from death due to
exposure. Cullison's body was recov-
cred by coast guardsmen after two
hours search
Evening star., 1925-04-30
CUBAN OFFICIAL is GUEST.
Minister of Foreign. Affairs Given
Luncheon by DR.. Rowe.

Carlos Manuel de Cespedes, Cuban
minister of foreign affairs, was the
guest of honor at a luncheon. this
afternoon rendered to him by DIR. L.
S. Rowe, director general of the Pan.
American Union.
Others attending the luncheon were
Secretary of Agriculture Jardine,
Undersecretary of State Joseph Grew,
Assistant Secretary of Commerce
Drake. DIR. Jacobe Varela, Minister
from Uruguay; Don Arturo Padro.
Cuban charge d'affaires; Francis
White, Don Jose T. Baron and Este
ban Gil Borges, assistant director of
the Pan-American Union.
Evening star., 1925-04-30

The Caspian Sea. between Asia and
Europe, is the largest lake in the
world. Its area is $50, 900 square
miles or more than four times the
size of Lake Superior. Its water is
salt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-16
DAVIU GANARA $4,000
EN- Ell BUFFALO:
.OTROS PUNToS

Nero nos manifesto que David
ira ganando $500 en- la novena Blu
ffalo. y que tendra que reportarse
ALI en- MARIO para comenzar a prac
ticar inmediatamente Cuando le
pregmtamos de los cubanos de Pom
pez. nos dijo que habfa saludado a
Gamiz, Y que aln segufa, como
siempre, feo.. Net. segdn 81 Ian
zador doflinicano, ha progresado
extraordinariamente eh la recepto-
ria, estaba paleando dltimamente
bien, Y en- el fright fielder" estaba
portandose como un coloso. La gri-
terfa que foTmaban ellos aetuando
de baterfa era tremenda dando "a
mas de reir por la oxtraneza de los
terminus" USadoS. De Gacho nos
declaran Net y Nero que Sc hizo
muy popular en- Allentown, que
gustaba por su modo de ser. Cada
vez que ''hacfa una de las suyas
era motiyo de grandes aplausos,
porque Torres, ESQ 81, ALI no extra
no gallera.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-16
AGRADABLE ACTO SOCIAL
EN- LA MORADA DE LOS ESPO
sos ORTIZ ALIBRAN
Eddie COLLINS.

El -sabado paSado, de manana, las
canfpanas de nuestras iglesias cato
I licas dejaban Dir su alegre son, invi-
tando los fieleS a celebrar la fies-
ia de Ia virgen Maria en- su adora
bic advocaci6n de 'Dulce Nombre''
ALA fuimos e impetramos de la Rel
ma de los Cielos los favores solici-
tados.
Por la noche sonaron otras cam
panillas, las campanillas dc la fe-
l'lfcidad en- la casa de nuestro ami
go el licenciado Ortiz Alibran Gu
yo hogar Sc visti6 de gala para re
cibir los amigos que trafan risas
" palmas para celebrar el onomas-
tico de la simpatica amiguita Mary
que es dulce por su candidez be-
Heza. Y ALI fuinlos tanlbi6n bus
lcando un ratio de solaz para dis
itraernos de esta modorra que nos
hastfa.
La seiiora de la casa, dona Con
chfta, cedio sii puesto la graciosa
Mary quien sc deshacfa en- cumpli
mientos para recibir a sus amiguitas
que juntas formaban un bouquet de
olorosas flores; V efectivamente, df
ganlo 81 no, las niifas Fany v Sill
via Baranj6, Celeste Aida Rivera.
Manuela de la Fuente, Ruth Llau-
ger, Teresita Fournier, Josefina So
la, Maria del Pillar Seijo, Blanca
Alfonso, Ines Maria Alfonso, Della
Alfonso, Isabel Dolores del Rivero,
Isabelfta Ortiz del Rivero, Pura,
Josefina, Enriqueta Ortiz v entire to
das elias como una mariposita la
linda Canlelia, el regalo Gle Ia casa. ;,
Fernando contraStes con este bello.
grupo yimos dispuestos a paSar unr
gran ratio a los iovencitos Ramirfn
Rivera. Alfonso Paniagua, Antonio
Paniagua, Ruben Idauger, Alyari
to Garcia de la ,Noceda, Paco Villa.
Ramon v Luis Ortiz y Reinaldo del
.Riyero v todos buenos bailadores a.
exception de uno que otro que Sc
limito Yer para aprender Tras
la algeria de la gente pequena fui-
mos los grandes y Fernando un mar
co para el bello cuadro de alegrfa
estaban las seforas Ana Rita de
Llauger, Isabel de Seiio Borras,
Ines de Paniagua. senora del Rive
70, Fournier de Perez, Conehita de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-16

POR JOAQUIN GIL DE La
MADRID

POR JOAQUIN GIL DE La
MADRID
de incienso gratuitamente, Y ESQ
basta.
Sus versos, de una m6trica in
determinada, rimados unos, mez-
ciados otros, son brunidos, acicala-
dos ibremente, seg1n lie. place al
autor. No es la obra de! uhs colo
so del verso; es la muestra de un
"dilettanti', y asf la acogenros. ST
tiene incorfecciones e inpropieda-
des, no obstante la expression cla-
ira, sencilla, la coherencia de la
metafora, los sonetos enteros de
facil explicaci6n embellecen sus
paginas y descubren la creaci6n.
lis de los pocos escogidos en-
tire los muchos llamados, que abu-
sa de la bondad del lector por 10
gracioso de los versos, la melo-
dia acariciadora, el ritmo arru-
l.ador, el encie1re de las imagi-
nes bellas, la plasticidad de los
verdaderos Y mas altos pensa-
n1ientos de una manera pura, So
sbria y vigorosa. -Su arte sencillo
Y natural, la limpidez del decir, la
luminosa claridad, su pintoresca
expression, Ia fuerza de la ms
piracion sincera y apasionada del
seda nos hace esperar de el una
ftgura literaria que no tardara.
No queremos comparar al joven
poeta, porque de hacerlo asi, ten
driamos que comprarlo con ver-
daderos quilates, donde no haya vi
sitado el mercader 'Autobombc
ro". No es nuestra' intenci6n decir
que Lamadrid es un Herrera
Reissig, Musse, Machado, Heine,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-16
AGi{AfoECIDO IlE Ia
CENT? M ALIENTOWN

I'm prilaer luaar. IRE Nero ell
Ian1aaor de hierro, un1co que Sc
presto a pscha1 dos juegos en- un
mismo din On Ia novena de Land
graft, LOS nlanifiesta que esta al
tainente satisfocho de los fanaticos
(se Allentown donde Sc les sconside-
raea, los tres boricuas) como
helmanos. Ali Sc les prodig6 toda
clase lie bondades. simpatfas con-
sieteraeiones, y al anunciarse que
tendrEtn que partir rumbo nues-
teas playas, Sc vi6 Ia pena que ex-
p~Filnentaban sus admiradores en-
la eigdad de los duques. Gratos re-
eaerdes de fclices dfas -deslizados
eil aanellos 'lares rraen nuestros mu
eha954os. quc esperan poder CORES
l'9lider alslin dfa segdn Sc 10 dicta
sps sfhiindentos de gratitud.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-16
TlENE BUENAS
PROPOSICIONES

IRE, tiene excelentes proposicio-
mes en- eI Norte Toda vez que su
labor en- el ,centro. del diamante ha
resultado tan soberbia, perdiendo
sus luchas poF una o dos carreras,
porque siempre disparaba contra un
rival pOderosor que apenas deiaba
anotar a los duques, varios man
ayers le han hablado, ofreei6ndole
m suicide mayor al que percibe en-
Allentown. Nero y Net recibfan de
l.alFtissFfaf ( eiento cincuenta dolares.
David doscientos. Ahora Sc lie
ofrsee Net Y Nero grandes oportu-
nidadcs con mejor remuneration,
este Is. Sc les asegura mas de dos
7cittos pesos. :"
sin embargo estos peloteros estan
rstVdiando este asunto, esperanto
habiar con Landgraf Ellos prefie-
rem estar en- la novena de los du-
pHes aun cuando reciban menos di-
nero Las novenas lebanon Y North
sgpptop son las que mas interesan
los servicios de Nero Y Net.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-16
NERO LANZO EN-
2. DESAFIOS


Ardua labor Ia del serpentinero
dominicano.. Tomo parte en- veinti-
dos contiendas, y en- once supo sabo-
rear las delieias de. la victoria. Pero
es bueno hacer .constar que casi
sIenpre Nero tenfa que trabajar en-
siaas fuera de~Allentown Y teniendo
cue hacer frente a equipos formida-
bEes. Parece que era mas .un anuI-
so para Ell team del Gran Buque.
Era considerable como un pelotero
maravilloso; usaba casi siempre la
bola "mata catchers', Y adenras
aprendio una curva que cuentan que
es muy efectiva y rara. .Ya nos de-
mostrara este el domingo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-16
soMos LOS UN1cos
NJ

Que pOGSnos publican su anun,
clio clasifcado en- ell 1nico diario
dominica q. Sc edita en- la isla. Es
una ventaja que ofrecemos nues
tros chentes en- benefcio de los
servicios de ellos recibimos.
La edici6n donlinical de Ell
MUNDo alcanza ell maximum dc
circulation que peri6dico alguno ja-
mas ide6 en- nuestra isla. Es la lee
tura que ell domingo todo ell mundo
busca tan pronto echa un pie fuera
del lecho. Su anuncio clasifcado
tanbien va include en- esta edi-
ci6n. Esta ha sido nuestra mas re-
ciente innovation en- el programa
que hace tempo venimos desarro-
llando en- benefcio del pdbGco
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-16
Nero ' Net habtan para ''EI Mundo'

How do you do, Eddie?". Asf
nos recibio Nero, Y nosotros pensa
mos largo ratio antes de contestar-
le las sabiendo en- que idioma ten
driamos que hablar, crey6ndonos
one Ia temporada en- la ciudad de
lbs dnques. ademas de hacerle pro-
gresaf soberbiamente en- Ell box
habia producido .en su personalidad,
eostumbres, etc, un cambio radi-
cal. Pero, inmediatamente solto
"a lengua, comenz6 hablarnos
eu 1dominicano'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-16

TONIC DE VERSOS DE UN
POETA.

Hemos sido altamente distin-
guidos con el obsequio que ell
novel poeta Joaquin Gil de La
madrid nos ha enyiado con una
expresiva dedicatoria. Su libro
de versos, con una elegante por-
tada del artista Colon Delgado,
es algo asi como un pasaporte
que sirve al genialisimo artifce
de la idea como salvoconducto pa
IA escalar las regiones de la Clio
ria; para pasearse felizmente por
los campos envidiables de la Fa-
ma. Lamadrid, es I'm poeta de los
que ha enlpezado por donde ha
debido haber terminado.
Don Manuel Martinez Rosello,
M. D., prologa la obra del rubio
lfrida de la melena revuelta. Leer
el prologo es darse perfecta cuen-
ia que ell autor ha conseguido inn
ponerse con su primera obra. El
prologuista no es de los que ven
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-16

Ortiz Alibrin. Isabel viuda de de-
Rivero, seflorita Tomasa del Rivero
y les sef1ores Martin Paniagua, Ra-
mon Seijo Borras, j. j. ortiz Ali
bran. f. Garcia de la Noceda, doc
tor Cant6 Y doctor Just.
Lo que mas llamaba la atenci6n
a aquella juventud radiante de ale
grfa. no era el deeorado del salon
nj la exquisite atencion de los due
iios de la casa. seilores de Ortiz Ali
bran, sino el comedor bellamente
preSentado con una mesa en- el cen
tro repleta dc dulces de todas ella
ses, sandwiches. refrescos que in
vitaba todos aquelIos muchachos
a estar, cerca de ella En- el centro
de la mesa habfa un enorme bizco-
cho que tenfa 10 velitas dc colores
que representaba a la homenajeada
con sus IS abriles Cuando este
bizcocho Sc parti6 V Sc reparti6 OF
decir a mas de un jovencito "Ay
Mary, que dulce eres".
Sc bail6 Y Sc cant6 las 8 de Ia
noche el Instruments de Litz dej6
DIR sus alegres sones turnandose en-
81 las nifas, Isabehta Ortiz, Fanny
Earanj6 y Celeste Aida Rivera que
tocaron alegre repertoire de walls,
fox trots, danzones, etc.
De vez en- vez don Martin Pania
qua, acompafado al piano por SUI
esposa la se1ora Ines de Paniagua,
cant0 magnfficos trozos, dejando Dir
su voz de tenor Y el nilo Luis Or
tiz con bien timbrada voz, acom-
paflado de su hermana Isabelita,
nos deleit6 con un buen canto.
Las doce eran V adn estdbamos
ALI, viendo como los j6venes refan
Y danzaban, tratando de levantar
un trono Gle simpatfa Y amor para
sentar en- 81 la festejada Mary digno
de ocuparlo por su gentileza y por
sus gracias.
Salimos satisfechos dando gracias
cumplidas por la invitaci0n y pre-
guntando, Ghasta cuando?
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-16
l.AN1GRAF CUENTA CON
El.L0S ST vIENE A P. r.


Nas dice ahora Nero, que Land
eraf cuenta con los servicios de 6l,
sSacho y Net, 81 viene Puerto Ri
90, asunto que cree. va resuelto ell
faanager de los duques Piensa Land
graf tfaer dnsequipo fuerte a nues-
ira isla, y segdn nuestrbs jugadores
'ex-rllbios'. 81 ell Gran Duqne trae
el conjunto cue en- la temporada
que acaba de terminar jugaba On
Allentown, no habra en- Borinquen
quien lie game, por Id nAnos, ellos
aseguran que los desafios en- los cua
les lance Hendrix sera una Inca pa
ra les allenfoIlianos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-16

tros baseboleros en- Allentown. Has
ia la fecha Green Nero y Net que
Chilino ira la pr6xima temporada
IA jugar con los duques. v que ade-
mas habra otros elementos que Ie
Iacompanaran. FL pdblico de allf es-
ia encantado de los peloteros bori-
-cuas, Y suenan mucho los nombres
de Santana, Caratini Y AIillito.