davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-04-16

Geo. Riste thinks some of engaging
in the bee industry but wants a bee
dog to herd in the bees when they
swarm. Any one with bee dog they
want to let go of will find a buyer by
applying to Mr. Riste.
j. G. Rogers of Spokane, was Wis
itor in town Wednesday on tour of
the valley inspecting Standard Oil
stations. Mr.. Rogers has devoted much
OF his life to railroad building and is
in hopes the country will settle down
to normal after the fall elections when
a republican president is to be elected
and that then there will be something
doing in the way of stable progress in
the railroad world that has been shot
all to pieces during the past four
years. Mr.. Rogers is brother of Hon.
AL. Rogers, of Waterville, who is so
widely known throughout the state
as an active politician and energetic
business man.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-04-16
FIRE LOSSES
ADJUSTED

Henry Hall of Spokane. who was
sent here as insurance adjuster on the
New Oroville hotel fire loss, repre-
senting all of the companies interested
in the policies, finished up his bust
ness Saturday to the satisfaction of
all those holding policies, and left for
his home Monday The policies were
distributed among dozen or more
companies, so that the loss does not
fall heavily on any one of the com
panies called upon to meet the loss.
Mr.. Hall was assisted in reaching his
adjustment by O. NJ. Chaplin. Geo.
Devon was awarded Sc 900, for the
full amount of his policy as the build
ing was rated as total loss. The Oro-
Vile Motor company received S1,lOO
for loss and breakage. The small
building adjoining the hotel on the
north is owned by Fred G. Hart and
he was allowed s42S to cover damage
to the structure. The Bank of Oroville,
holding the policies on furniture AMI
fixture and stock of the hotel, re-
ceived some $1,000 ]. G. Hare, on his
barber shop fixtures received $3.50.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-04-16
IN THE MATTER OF PETITION FOR
THE ESTABLISHMENT OF HERD
LAW DISTRICT


Notice is hereby given that on the Goth
day of March, 1920, there was filed with
the auditor of Okanogan county, State OF
Washington. Retition for the establish
ment of a district within said county of
Okanogan, within which district is shall
be unlawful to permit livestock OF any
kind to run at large, as provided by law
said petition being as follows,
Petition asking the designation of GER
tain territory in which it shall be unlaw
full to permit live stock to run nj large.
To the Honorable Board Of County
Washington The undersigned, residents
of the territory herein described. respect
fully petition that no livestock of any
within the territory included within the
boundaries of the West Okanogan Irri-
CATION District or within the limits of the
Incorporated town of Oroviile. Washing
ton.
Dated this IL tn day of February, 1920
w. A. CRUDE, Geo. Bailey, Clifford An
derson. j.. Friis. John r, Wehe, - L.
VIM; B. Mishler. N. S. Reed, J. z. Perry.
p. 7 Sexson. G W. Bartell, o. NJ Scott,
f Elmer. Fl J. Schwennc, L. d. Vincent
Rayburn,o W L. Clark, J. ii sexson,
Ramsey & Co.
And that Tuesday. the Attn day of May
1920, at 2 O'CLOCK in the afternoon Of said
commissioners of Okanogan County,
Washington, In the court house at Okla
hogan, washington, has been fixed by the
order OF said board as the time and place
for hearing on said petition at which
time and place any person interested in
the question presented by sold petition
may appear and be heard thereon
by order Of the board of County Com
missioners of Okanogan County, Wash
ington.
J D. HUBBARD,
|. county Auditor and Exoffici, Clerk of
the Board of County Commissioners of
Okanogan County. Washington.
| By, ia. GARD, Deputy.
| First publication April 16. 1920.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-04-16
AT THE LIBERTY.

Dorothy Disturber Gish, who has
climber her way to popularity in pic
lures with surprising speed, now
comes forth with a pronunciamento
regarding the proper method to put
one over on the young husband. But
she prefaces the story with a scene OF
how not to put it over.
1t is in ''I'll Get Him Net" her new
Paramount picture which will be
shown at the Liberty theater Saturday
and Sunday evenings. Dorothy is COM
PEELED to meet a man of whom her
husband is insanely jealous. Husband
is in the house. Man is waiting at the
corner grocery.
1--WE got to get some bread before
the store closes" remarks Dorothy,
who appears as the heroine of the
stofy.
why, you've got two loaves OF
bread right here" replies the husband,
pointing to the table.
why, what am l thinking Of? 1t
was eggs ] meant. Yes, eggs, of
course. Ill be right back, dearie," and
she sped away.
1t would have worked all right had
not hubby looked on the floor, where
stood basket of large, fresh ranch
eggs. And hubby become suspicious
and followed.
The rest of the story is in the pic
ture, but Miss Dorothy says that the
young wife who would fool her hus-
band, had better hide the eggs.
Also jolly Fox comedy Merry Jail
Birds" with laugh in every foot OF
film.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-04-16

The total loss paid ran over $4,000
the heaviest loss insurance companies
have met with from fire in Oroville.
1t Is only justice to commend the in
surance companies for their prompt
action in adjusting and paying this
loss, and it is a credit to Mr.. Hall
that his award met the approval of all
the policy holders.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-04-16

]. W. Crow of Loomis was a visitor
in town Saturday.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-04-16

ESTRAYED-FROM THE McCAULLEY
place south of town about March LIST.
one az red heifer with horns. Branded z
on left hip. Please notify w. III. Rouse
Chesaw, and get reward. -
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-04-16
TO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE-HATCHING EGGS FROM
Reds that are red SO 90 per 49, w. A.
CRUDE. Oroville.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-04-16

FOR SALES. C r. l. Red eggs for
Matching from excellent laying dark red
STOCK. 500 per Is and $500 per 100. G.
F. kerle, Tonasket
The Harrison times., 1920-04-24
FARMERS ARE BEHIND ROADS
National Grange Officers Confer With
Senator Townsend on Bill He
Has introduced.

Proceeding in accordance with in
structions given them at the annual
meeting of the National Grange, held
recently in Grand Rapids, Mich,
Washington representatives OF the or
ganizatiOn, which comprises some
100000 farmers, have conferred with
Senator Charles e. Townsend Of Mich
igan and will hold further meetings
with him on the measures which he
has introduced in Congress providing
for a national highway system to be
built and maintained by the govern
ment under the direction Of federal
commission.
In a special report adopted at the
grange meeting, it was held that the
time has come when, with due regard
for the present and future necessl-
ties for permanent, hard-surfaCed high
ways, all the highway activities Of the
national government should be unified
in a single administrative department
under such limitation Of powers as
will secure the greatest possible de-
gree of efficiency and economy in the
expenditure Of national funds.
The Harrison times., 1920-04-24
FERTILE VALLEYS ONCE SEAS
NaturaliSts of Opinion They Were
Laid Bare by Great Con-
Vusions of Nature,

Many Of the most fertile valleys
and plains in the world appear to be
the bottoms of ancient lakes laid dry,
an exit having been opened by some
conyulsiOn of nature, in some In
stances by mere gradual operations,
for the waters that were previously
enclosed by impenetrabIe barriers.
Most Of the great rivers were
formerly SUGGESTIONS of lakes, like
the st. Lawrence river in North
America. The level spaces between
the Allegheny mountains and other
parallel chains appear to have been
inland lakes. until the rivers which
descend from these heights formed
for themselves exists.
The Euyine and Caspian seas, as
we'll as Lake Aral and several 9TH
ers, are the remains Of an extensive
sea. which covered the great part
Of the north Of Asia, according to
the belief Of Peter Simon Pallas. 1t
has been coniecturcd that the open
ING Of the Bosporous was the occasion
Of the draining Of this ocean in the
midst of Europe and Asia, the memory
Of this disruption Of the two conti-
ents being preserved in the tradi-
tions Of Greece.
The Harrison times., 1920-04-24
GIVING NATURE FAIR CHANCE
SIuuuard Quite Willing to Lie Abed
While She Did a Good job
of Repair Work.

"Arise" we said in a tone admir-
ably adapted for docIamatOry pur-
poses, addressing the sluggard, who
was still slugging at an mconScion-
AZ late hour. "The lark is up to
MT the sun. The bee is on the wing.
Remember the manner in which the
inexperienced echoolbOy read aloud
J the admonition TO Lucy: lie had
been taught that when he encountered
two letters Of the same kind he should
pronounce them 'doubIe-o,' or what
ever they might he, instead Of a. o.
SO he sternly recited, not Up, up,
up, Lucy The sun is in the sky and
so FORTH Why do you not double up,
and to your tasks aWay?'
"That is a very good story" replied
the sluggard, "but it does not move
me. We are told that nature does
most of her repair work on us while
we are in bed It is my intention to
lie here until she fixes me up so that
I feel like going to work,"-Kansas
City Star.
The Harrison times., 1920-04-24
GOOD
ROADS
MORAL NECESSITY TO BUILD
To Maintain Happy and Prosperous
People on Farms We Must I'm.
prove Rural Conditions.
tBy J. DENNY O'NEIL. Ponnsylyani
Highway Commissioner

tBy J. DENNY O'NEIL. Pennsylvania
Highway Commissioner
The problem confronting the high
way department in these abnormal
times when labor and material are
so scarce and SO high, is this: Shall
we 90 ahead constructing new roads?
! am convinced that good roads are
an economic us well as a moral ne
ccs>ity. We must have food and If
we want boys and girls 90 stay on the
farm to produce it, we must dig them
ont Of the mud by building roads
so they can get to market or to rail
road
There are places in Pennsylvania
where it costs more TO haul farm
products to a railroad station than
It does to pay the freight to France.
As in the past, the hope Of the future
from a moral point of view, is to
maintain happy contented and
prosperous people on the farms and
I'm the small towns and villages. They
don't produce |. w. WIS. ballOt-bOx
suffers, election fraud crooks, gun
The Harrison times., 1920-04-24
VITAL IMPORTANCE OF ROADS
Modern Medicine Points Out There Are
Few Physicians and Nurses in
Rural Communities.

That good roads are Of vital i'm
portance to the health Of a commu-
nifty and particularly those who live
in rural communities is shown in an
article in Modern Medicine. 1t Is
pointed out by the writer that there
are few physicians, few nurses, and
practically no hospital facilities in
rural districts. In some Communi-
ties, even in older states, there Is only
one practiclng physician to 1900 popu-
latlon. Hardshlps Of travel make
young physicians scarce, Better high
ways, he points out, will lead physi-
clans to 90 after country practice In
increasing numbers.
The Harrison times., 1920-04-24
ORCHARD
GLEANINIS
THINNING HELPS OUT FRUIT
Surplus Should Be Removed Where
There Is Heavy Setting Of
Different Varieties.

If there is a heavy set Of apples,
pears, peaches. or plums the surplus
fruits should be removed, This re
llcycs the trees from the strain Of
ripcning the extra seeds or pits, which
use up a considerable part of the
tree vitality. Thinning should be done
Just after what is known as the
"June drop"
Thin peaches so those left average
from 4 to G inches apart over the
bearing tvigS. Thin plums SO those
left will not touch each other when
ripe. The rot of peaches and plums
does not spread as rapidly on thinncd
The Harrison times., 1920-04-24
HORTICULTURAL
SO. ;2Ng NOTES

Watch for the rabbits and nice In
your young orchard.
Orchard trees, like other crops, Of
ten are greatly helped by the judiclous
use Of fertilizer,
when pruning young apple trees let
the tree take It's natural form, except
to cut out branches that crowd or
cross. DO not cut out the central
leader.
Carclessness in grading, packing
and loading fruits and vegetables Is
largely responsible for the high per"
centago Of reflections OF shipments at
large markets.
The Harrison times., 1920-04-24
VARIETY ORCHARD DESIRED
Affords Fruits In Season and Gives
Orchardist Fine Opportunity
for Studying.

A variety orchard not only affords
fruits in season, thus extending the
time for fresh fruits, but it gives the
orchardist fine opportunity to study
varieties and thus fortifes him with
information suitable for determining
the best varieties Of such fruits as
apples, peaches, plums, pears, grapes,
strawberries, blackberries, deWberries,
etc. In this way we need not depend
upon our neighbor's advice as to the
best varieties, though their advice may
be helpful but we can test the varie'
ties on our own farms.
The Harrison times., 1920-04-24
BEST SOIL FOR STRAWBERRY
Sandy Loan Is Most Favored, but
Other Types May Be Managed so
Plants viii Do Well.

Strawberries are not hard to raise,
many protests to the contrary not
wlthstanding. They need moisture,
good soil well prepared and cultlva-
tion to keep down weeds. A deep sandy
loan Is best for Strawberries, but clay
loan, buckshot alluyial and other
types Of soils may be managed so the
plants will do well.
The Harrison times., 1920-04-24
KEEP UP ORCHARD FERTILITY
Too Many Owners Yield to Temptation
to Take off Crop of Hay-AII
Grass Is Needed.

Too many farmers and orchard
owners yield to the temptation Of TAX
ing off a crop Of hay from the orchard.
This should never be done. All the
grass that grows there should be left
to feed the soil and promote fruit pro-
duction. To remove the hay depletes
the soil CT fertility and moisture, hence
less fruit. Pasturing an orchard heavi-
ly is no better than removing the hay.
DO we not rob our orchards Of their
vitality and their ability to produce
fruit?
The Harrison times., 1920-04-24
Must. / Endure Forever the
Torturous itching?

The skin is fed from the blood, and
1ponl the condition Of the blood de-
pends whether or not your skin will
be- healthy and free from bolls, plm-
ples,. scaly irritationS, red erurtlons
other disfiguring and unslghtly dis
orders.
The sensible treatment that will
show real results is a remedy that will
The Harrison times., 1920-04-24
WhGge & Relief From
Blazing Skin Diseases?

'clcansc the blood thoroughly md Eill
the germs that cause the trouble. And
for this purpose no remedy ever made
can approach Jhn record Of s.. s. S,
which. cleanscs the blood Of the dis
ease germs, at the same time building
up the general health. $. $. s.. is an
excellent system.cleanser; 1t is not
sold or recommended for Yenercal
Diseases.
For valuable literature write 70
Chief Medical Adviser. 100 Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga,
The Harrison times., 1920-04-24
THREE PRINCIPAL DIVISIONS
pue Consideration Must Be Given to
Location to Reduce Cost Of
Maintenance,

The three principal divisions Of
actual road making are location, con-
structon and maintenance. In plan
ming a road It Is necessary that we
nike into consideration all three Of
,hcse steps, since proper location af.
,ects the cost Of construction and may
materially reduce cost Of maintenance
The Harrison times., 1920-04-24
HIGHWAY WORK IN WYOMING
Now Under Way $2,5ooooo Worth Of
Federal Aid improvements
More to Follow.

There are now under way in Wyo-
ming $2,5O0,000 worth Of federal aid
highway improvements. These I'M
provements are the first ones Of n
program contemplating the expendl.
ture of SG,OO0,0OO In three years.
The Harrison times., 1920-04-24
Where ignorance Was Bliss.

- farmer saw a boy picking apples
m one Of his best apple trees, He
~ catch him, says the Weekly
1eIeN ph, but the boy was too quick
for him, and 90 the farmer changed
his tactics.
"Come here, my little son." he said
In soft voice, with a counterfeit
frIendlincss, "come here to me a min
ute [ want to tell you something"
"Not likely" replied the boy. Lit
tie ones like me don't need to know
everything"
The Harrison times., 1920-04-24

men and cOmmercialized vice on the
farms. These are the exclusive prod
ucts of the cities, and if we want to
keep the people away from the cities,
we must give them good roads and
do what we can to improve living con-
ditions in rural communities.
The Harrison times., 1920-04-24
Two.Thirds Our Army Workers.

Ono-third Of the men Of draft age
in the United States are engaged in
agriculture and allied occupations, and
ono-third in manufacturing and me-
chauical Industries.
The Harrison times., 1920-04-24
First Introduced by "Bayer" in the Year 1900

Many a man refuses to trust in the
Lord rs long as he has a dollar in his
nnckpt.
The Harrison times., 1920-04-24

Sometimes a man goes I'm the righg
direction when he follows his incliua.
ton.
The Harrison times., 1920-04-24

Thinning Benefits Trees and Results
in Better Quality of Product.
trees as on unthinned trees where the
fruits touch.
With apples and pears leave one or
two fruits Of each cluster depending
upon how close together the clusters
are. Take off the small, deformed,
and wormy fruits and enough Of the
others so those left will not touch
when ripe.
The fruits from thinned trees will
be larger than those from unthinned
trees and will make just as many
bushels when ripe.
The Harrison times., 1920-04-24

Distance lends enchantment-to the
view Of a dynamite explosion.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-27

EN- sANTURcE, delante San Juan Mo
derno. vendo solar casi cuadrado de
2,455 metros. Da dos Gales. Telefono
781 negro. Cris:,o 20. San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-27
Sc ofrece.

SELLOS;-Envie 25 cta,s en- sellos de
correo usables americanOs recibirA
15O sellos de todas las parties del nundo
ineluyendo: Argentina. Roiiyia,s Chile.
Mejico, etc -. ..@+s.. t,t+
Diriiase a @. r. GONZALES, 21
Wilson Ave. Santurce Puerto Rico
FINCA PARA ARRENDAR -1ofrece.
mos en- arrendamiento, al pfeclo ae diez
y ocho dolares anuales p0r cuerda, de
Glen aciento setenta y cinco cuerdas
de terreno propio para GAIA, en- Ell ba-
rrio de 'Mucarabones'', de Toa Alta,
con nn. desvio de la Central '.Constan-
cia" y, in kilometro dc la Carretera
de Bayamon Tos Ata.--PESQUERA
PEsQUERA INC. -EDIFICIO EoU-
RET, SAN JUAN. @exs4
OBRAS DE ARTE. Envisnie su foto
grafia acompafada de $1.00 y recibi-
ra G. o. D. por $1.9s mas, I'm artist
co RECOMMENDATION Tornado de Terciope
10 finisimo y tres lindisirhos alfileres
de corbata con su retrato Eliza en-.
tire Borde Marfl, Amar llo, Rosa, Azul,
Caoba, (imitaci6n) Rodeado dc PEN
samientos, flores varias y patrioticos
election. Precios Extras por Cru
pos. Dirijase a M. Guzman Flcrit, p.
o. Box 236, Caguas P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-27
Lloyd George rselbe
una inVItaCi6D para que
ViSitO a LGninG

George Lansbury, y los leaders =
del Partido Obrero Britanico y. editor
del "Daily Herald, que Sc encuen
ira en- Moscow hacienda investigated
nes con respecto las condolences Y
sistsmas soviets'' ha enviado un des
pacho .nalambrico Lloyd George in
vitandole que visite los "leaders +"
soviets, quienes ell editor del 'Daily
Herald describe como hombres de ca
baza despejada, honrados y humanos en-
toda la amplitud de la palabra:
He aqui ell texto de dicho mensaje:
"os invite a que celebr6is una con-
ferencia con Lenine Tengo la seguri-
dad de que abrireis vuestros ojos Il
realidad tan -pronto como cruceis Ia
frontera.
mo hay pei gro de ningln genero
que puedan amena4arnos, 81 Sc hace Ia
naz con la Russia soviet. En- CAM
bic, la Gran Bretana y Europa est&n
seriamEnte amenazadas 81 prevalecon
por mucho tempo las condiciones ac-
tuales.'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-27
LudGrdOTff no teSca hGCOT
commentaries SOhrG Ia aCtitud
de los EStaGOS ljGidOS

I'm corresponsal especial de un
diari0 de Nueva York escribio re
cientemente una carta al general
Eudendorff, solicitando SUI opinion
sobre la actitud de los EStados Cni
dos Ell 10 que respecta Ia ra if
caci6n del Tratado de Paz. Y Ell
contestaci6n a la Interpolation, La
dendorff escribi0 los parrafos ST.
guientes
:" No puedo manifestarle mi OPT
ni6n sobre ell conficto que ha sur
gido entire el presidente Wilson Y
ell Senado de los Estados Unidos,
que tiene poderes constituciOnales
para ratifcar ell Tratado de Paz.
Me abstengo de emitir mi Opt
MON, porque sostengo ell criterio
de que Alemania no debe mezclar
Sc en- ell asdnto; y por 10 tanto, de
be procurar por todos los medioS
que Sc hagan concentrates hablados
pOr medic de la pluma sobre la
question de referencia.
Ningun pueblo que tenga orgu
llo y amor propio acepta de buena
vOluntad que pueblos extrailos Sc
mezclen en- sus asuntos. Yo espero
que ell gobiernO Y ell pueblo aleman
observaran una politica de reserva
dictada por la prudencia que aeon
seja. el tacto international con res
pect0 al interesan,e conhicto que,
visto desde 81 punto de vista anne.
ricanO, necesariamente ha de tener
grandes consecuencias, EN- Oriente
V EN- Occidente.
"Particularmente, dejandome
arrastrar por mi opinion personal,
debo anadir que miro, no sin cierta
simpatia, que ell pueblo america
no conserva cierta austeridad pri-
mitiva EN- sus relacionos de estado,
que es sobrio en- sus calculos, y Que
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-27

.iene en- cuenta aquellas conside-
raciones de politica natural que
tendran Influenza docisiva en- Ii.
formation de vuestra patria futu-
ra.
"El egOismo nacional, cuando
es sano Y saludable, cuando esta
dirijido conscientemente es la ga
rantfa mas absolute que eXiste.
Aredor de un egoismo de esta ma
turaleza sc Ieunen las mas atlas
virtudes del alma Y de la mente.
todos los pOderes y sodas las IN
huencias mobiles imperecederas
de la historic.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-27

TRUCK l l p Ton. Sc vende o Gambia
por I'm auto. Propio para mercsncias o
frutas, condicioncs excelentes, nluy fuer
.te. R. A. Macfie, sabana Llama cristo
2, San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-27

SOLICITAMos hombres y nujeres ac-
twas para distriouir muestras tomar
6rdenes Gle un articulo imprescindible
en- el hogar. Muestra proposition, 25
csntavcs. El Josiquito", BOX 126. San
turce, Puerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-27

VENDo UNA CASA do MADEIRA CON
habi;aciones frescas y comodas. ST.
tuada en- la calle del TIip6dron;o. es-
Quina San Rafael Precio moderate. Pa
ra information, r. LlOveras soler, Cine
Puerto Rico. Telefono GOT D 64i azul.
Sc VENDE: Solar de 500 m. c. situa
do parada 43 12 frente San Juan MO-
dslno. Precio conventional Dirijase a
sixto saldafia, Penitsnciaria, San Juan,
Puerto Rico. eioa 6J ,a
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-27

Sc VENDE papel satinado impreso, ia
inafo 12 por 10, $500 quintal Di-
rijase a puerto Rico Ilustrado =,
Salvador Brau, 81, P. o. Box s45, sar
Juan, P. R.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-27

MUEBLES.-Sa venden todos los que
tiene en- uso la familia que habita i
casa No. Sc, Gale del Sol, Ter. pisc
San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-27
I-OMDTa3.

Sc INTEREsA CoAiPRAE una clave
A B 5th Edici6n mejorada, usada
poro en- buen estado. FL que la tsnga
pucde digigirse al apartado So San Ger
man, P. R.
Sc DEsEA coMPRAR una casisa en-
los alredores de San Juan de $500 a
s4Oo en- buenas cond clones. Informes.
Luna CO. Box 542, San Juan.