davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-22
NFORMACION GENERAL
ESPECTACULOs

Cine Tres nandrras--nencncio a.
los emplcados con la cinfa en- G aclos.
Canine del 0caso- y ana Resista.
Cine vicisry Garden. (SantnrreD.-
Gran nochc. Yea programs. Estre-
no del colossal film exiraordinariO. TN
Picaro Honrado-.
Cine Puerto Rico. CSanturce).-A
las p. m. Gran matinee. Como
obsequiO de esta empresa a los niiiOs
de Ia cscuela Julian E. Blanco, estOs
niios desfilaran con sus respectivos
.maestrOs desde la escuela al sen de
una escOgida orquesta. A las z. Gran
retreta Y fuego artifciales. A las 7.3O:
Exhibition de la estupenda production
en- 6 parties, titulada: "El As de Co
pa, por Lon CLANCY y Leatrice Joy.
Tambien exhibira una revista donde
vera I'd al Sr. CordOva Davila entire
gando un memorial de Puerto Rico al
Presidente Harding. A las 8. Peli-
culas gratis al aire libre Y fuegos ar
tificiales.
Cine Imperial, (Santurce).-Marga-
rita Clark en- el drama en- 6 actos, IL
tuladc: "Lejos del Remolino'r y la CO.
media en- un acto por Antonio Moreno
"Los Recien Casados en- los Parques"
Regalaran almanaques.
Teatro Beliograph, (Catano).-Lo
mejor Harold Lloyd Luquitas) en- la
comedia: "Consentido de Abuelita" y
ell drama, "Trabajo Perdido". Il
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-22
UN GRAN EXITO

10 ha obtenido el distinguido profe-
sional doctor Roses Artau, con la ma
ravillcsa curGci6n de la seiiora Eva
iista de Prats, de Cataiio, la cnal
venfa padeciendo de grave dolencia
liarfan cinco siios.
La seiiora de Prats deseal dar en- pd-
blico las gracias al doctor Roses por
sus mdltiples atenciones Y por habcr
desutlto la tranquilidGd ella y a su
.hogar !dcsolado ante. sus continues SUI
frimientos
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-22
soL1cITANpo SITS pdENos

FL sargento de Ia pslicfa ihsular, Sc
nor Soldevila, hablando anoahe con I'm
redsetor de Ell IMPARCfAL le in.
fopnr6 que hircn cinco 0 seis dfas tie
ne Ell el cuartel de policfa,s tres ca
p;,s antarillas de agua, 2 que por tai
motive tiene detenido al c6lcbre Ma
chacante'', quien seg1n pudo ccmpro-
bar el senior Soldeyila, file q que las
llnrt6. Diehas c;lpas, croe .el saisseil-
to, proce,len de los AUTOMOBILES que
Sc han dejaIU solos en- It's Gales de
San Juan, " por tanto I'esea que al
que le haya faltado algura, yisite q
cnartel para que Ia identifique.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-22

III "a IssFOtalysa $s,04E82S!90
/ El1 Pefsohaig administrative del
gran estahreeimientS banqaFio ess el
siguiente:s P1estdeate william sthhn.
viceprssidentes Frank NJ, Welty,
Herman +, Cnihrpn. y Angel Gonzalez,
I! Gerente, Chas-s EotI,awtonsoigsi
Assist. del Vicepresidente, aJ..M To-
rres.' .'eaa 81 u si2E63ls5i siS f54iav u q
Sub-Gerenteg!a E.2ICabfera' Torres,
d. A. Thayer, Humberto Bozzo. ! f.a /
Gerentes del Departamento s Extran-
jero, R. Torres Ramis!sn1 81 ialorspe
Gerente de la Sucursal deitArecibog
M. H. Balzac.t4 sa8& pasi6ih = YsI
Gerente de IA Sursal de Mayagiiez,
Angel SAM.
Gerente de la Sucursal de Caguas,
R. A. Garcia Cabrera.
Auditor, Richard George.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-22
MEJORANDo

La mia Joscfins Garcia Cabrera
Daubpn, que ha estado muy grave, ha
mcjora1o notablemente destle el jue-
yes, los doctores carerras, Toro Cue
vas y Belabal, que II, asisten,s Sc mues-
tran satisfeches del cambio opcrado
que ghace esperar una Immediate soiu.
ci6p favorable de liz enfermedad. Ce-
lebramos mucho que la tr1anquilidad
vueiya presto y completamcnte al dis
.tinsuido hogar Garcia Cabrera DGu-
bon
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-22
CoNTINUA EN- SAN JUAN

Ell doctor Osborn, perito para ell exa-
men de las rapeletas del pleito cleo
toral' por el municipio de San juan,
utilizado por los demsmdados, que Sc
Tdijo regresaba los Estados Unidos,
en- el vapor de aver, ha continuado
aquf para terminar el trabGjo enco
mendadole. Estuvo ligeramente ell
fermo, pero aver qued6 restablecido Y
en- condolences f,e proseguir su labor
que Sc dice csta en- tramite de infor
me d
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-22
PARA EsTADos UNIDos

En- Ell vapor .San Lorenzo" embar-
60 para los Estados Unidos, el senior
M. Rodriguez, de la acreditada firma
comercial de esta plaza, M. Rodriguez
y Compaiia, proponiendose dicho Sc
nor traer un gran surtido de mercan-
cias para SUI escogida clientela.
DeseamosIe grata permanencia en-
Ell N0rte y pronto resreso.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-22

Para Navidades, Aiio Nuevo y Reyes,
estamos recibiendo un colossal surtido
de zapatos y medias para todos los
gustos, para todos los usos, y para to-,
dos los precios
FLA FAvORITA", San Justo 81.
JOSE LENA & co. q
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-22

: EXAMINES de la VISTA, GRATIS.
El optico A. Pacheeo sconY auince
amos de- practice esta a cargo de npes-
tro Dpto. de Optica y como siempre. le
garantiza sus trabajos. Pregunte a su
amigo que use cristales lrecetadoles
por Ell. s4a fA 4A.ii.tg S
Joyeria DINET & PACHECo.
Plaza Baldorioty, San Juan. p r. (2)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-22
!. EN- ARECIBO

Nuestros amigos Sc sentiran ver-l
daderanente regocijados al saber que
para estasas navidades les tenemosl
grandes sorpresas con el nueyo surti-|
do de preasias y efectos propios para
regalos y les suplicamos no hagan sus
.compras sin antes yisitar nusstra io-
yeria. III
DINET Y PACHECO,
Plaza Baldori0ty, San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-22

.AE0 1922: Ell MODELO tDODGR
BROTHERS" de este aHo es& ,batien
do el record entire todos los autom6vi.
les de menos de dos mil ptsos. por
las grandes mejoras que Ia traido,
ademas de su gran economial Vende-
.dores: ANDREU, AGUILAR X CO.
San Juan, p. r. Advt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-22
yIsITANDO SAN JUAN

Ha cstado aquf q doctor Perea Fa-
jardo, de Mayagiiez. que vino San
Juan, en- asuntos PROFESSIONALS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-22

4 En- conexi0n con Ia materia envuels
ia en- el ultimo parrafo de Ia preinscr-
ia carta, q Jefe diio: 'Los donatiyos
Sc van depositando, a medida cue He
gan, a disposition del Tesoro de Puer-
to Rico. Sc dispone de este dinero me-
.tliante comprobantes aprobados por el
Jefe y Ii Comisi6n de Policfa Insular,
y con la Intervention del Auditor de-
puerto Rico, en- Ia forIna corriente.'
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-22
CARTA DEL JUEz DEL ToRo

continuation de la 2da. pagina.)
POGO, pero I'd. sabe que no soy hombre
de .dinero.
conociendo su espfritu tenacidad,
estoy SECURE que I'd. no dejara este
asnltto de la maIlo, no solo hasta reu-
mir Ia cantidad indicada por I'd, sinoi
hasta idear poner en- practica un
sistelha de administration del fondo
quc, garantice su empleo dc modo' efi--
caz inspire confianza q Ia policia Y
al pueblo.
~ S \. u. - .. i !. - I Z. Il. .Aa
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-22
Ell Balance DEL AMERICAN COLONIAL BANK

piv1isderndiog ,1si pendFiFpnrtasi ide = d
pago, 4,351.OO
A corresponsales, S,711.53
Cheques del Cajero, 493.61
Giros de nuestros clientes
con nuestra garantia, 30,60000
Reservado para intereses
Y contribuciones, 100000
Participation de nuestros
pcnsales en- nues-
tros pr5stamos, 31,oOO.0 90,
Dep6sitos:
Tesoro de
los E. u, S s7394.55
Cuentgs co..
I rsientaz,. 6,2S7,L38.a4. 6,854. 4:3s33 40.
I 90. - - - : $3.50 - = -~ -~ - . :. . = 49, !
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-22

Plaza Baldorioty, San Juan, P R. (2)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-22

He aqui la situacion del American
Colonial Bank of Porto Rico, en- la
tarde del 81 de octubre de 1922:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-11

We must clean house. clear stocks and get ready for
fall goods The prices weve quoted ought these
goods in hurry Nothing but the finest quality and best
styles here for you Sport suits Norolks, business suits
every size, every fabric
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-11

they're dragging the pond? He's
sure to be there"
Antony shook his head.
There's something | must do this
afternoon" h. said. "Of course we
might have time for both"
Has Cayley got to be out of the
house for the other thing too?"
"Well, I think hes ought to be-"
81 say, is it anything rather ex-
citing?"
81 don't know. It might be rather
interesting. I daresay l could do it
at some other time, but l rather
fancy it at o'clock, somehow. I've
been specially keeping it back for
then"
They had come to the pond
Marks Lakeland they walked silent,
ly round it. When they had mode
the circle, Antony sat down on the
grass, and relit his pipe. Bill fol
lowed his example.
"Wel, Mark isn't there" said
Antony.
"No," said Bill. cat least, I don't
quite see why you know he isn't"
at isn't slsnowing,f' it's guess
ing'," said antony rapidly. "It's
much easier to shoot yourself than
to drown yourself, and if Mark had
wanted to shoot himself in the wa
ter, with some idea of not letting
the body be found he'd have put big
stones in his pockets, and the only
big stones are near the waters edge,
any they would have left marks, and
they haven't, and therefore he didn't,
and-oh, bother the bond; that can
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-11

Antony got up slowly, took his
arm and walked back to the house
with him.
The library was worth going into,
passages or no passages. Antony
could never resist another PERSONS
bookshelves. As soon as he went into
the room, he found himself wander
ing round it to see what books the
owner read, Or (more likely did no.
read, but kept for the air which
they lent to the house. Mark had
prided himself on his library. 1t was
a mixed collection of books. Old edi-
lions, new editions, expensive books,
Cheap books-a library in which
everybody, whatever his taste, could
be sure of finding something to suit
him.
and which is your particular
fancy, Bill?" said Antony, looking
from one shelf to another. COR are
you always playing billiards."
81 have a look at 'Badminton'
sometimes" said Bill. Its over in
that corner there" He waved a
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-11

wait till this afternoon. Bill, where
does the secret passage begin?"
'Well, that's what we've CT 70
find out, isn't it,"
Yes. You see, my idea is this"
He explained his reasons for think
ing that the secret of the passage
was concerned in some way with the
secret of Roberts death, and went
on:
My theory is that Mark discov-
cred the passage about year ago
the time when he began to get keen
on croquet. Well, then, when Miss
Norris was going to dress-up, Cay
ley gave it away. Probably he told
her that she could never get down
to the bowling-green without being
discovered, and then perhaps showed
that he knew there was one way in
WHICH she could do it, and she
wormed the secret out of him some
how"
"But this was two or three days
before Robert turned up"
Exactly. | am not suggesting
that there was anything sinister
about the passage in the first place.
1t was just a little private bit of
romance and adventure for Mark,
three days ago. He didn't even know
that Robert was coming. But some
how the passage has been used since,
in connection with Robert. Perhaps
Mark escaped that way; perhaps
he's hiding there now. And if SO,
then the only person who could give
him away was Miss Norris. And
She of course, would only do it in
nocently - not knowing that the
passage had anything to do with it. V
SO it was safer to have her out
of the way?"
eyes"
But, look here, Tony, why do you
want to bother about this end of it?
We can always get in at the bowling
green end"
II know, but if we do that we
shall have to do it openly It will
mean breaking open the box, and
letting Caylcy know that we've done
it."
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-11
CHAPTER XT

"TheTe's enc thing, which we have
got to realize at once" said Antony,
land that is that if we don't find it
easily, we slant find it at all"
You mean that we shan't have
time?"
Neither time nor opportunity.
Which is rather consoling thought
to a lazy person IKE me-"
Neither tire nor opportunit
Which IS rather consoling thought
to a lazy person like me-"
lyon can wash out the kitchen
and all that part of the house." said
Bill, after some thought. I'VE can't
go there"
mo. What we want to consider
is which is the most likely place of
the few places in which we can look
safely. The library for choice"
EBill got up eagerly.
a"Conle along" he said, lets try
the library. If Cayley comes in, VIC
can always pretend we're choosing
a book"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-11

for suits that. sold. for
So. 90
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-11

hand.
Over hcre?' said Antony, going
to it.
"Yes." He corrected himself sud
denly cob, no, it's not. Mark had
a grand Encouragement of his
library about year ago 1t took
him more than a week, he told US.
Hes got such a frightful lot, hasn't
he?"
Now that's very interesting"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-11

We're going to have busy day"
Are we really? What are we
going to do?"
They're going to drag the pond
beg its pardon, the lake"
We're on the way to it now. if
you'd like to see it. What are they
dragging it for?"
Mark"
"oh, rot, said Bill uneasily. He
was silent for little. and then,
eagerly, 81 say, when are we going
to. look for that passage?"
We can't do very much while
Cayley's in the house"
What about this afternoon when
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-11

yesterday, wash lt?' Antony
asked the maid.
eyes, SIR"
It's my turn now. You wait,
murmured Antony to himself.
Yes, sir. Nasty-like. Meaning
to say his chance had come"
Il wonder"
We'll, that's what l Heard sir.
Truly"
Antony looked at her thoughtfuIy
and nodded
Yes. I wonder. l wonder why"
"Why what, sir?"
ooh, lots Of things, Elsie ="
he had found his pipe and went
downstairs again.
Antony was glad to have spoken
to her, because he had recognized
at once the immense. Importance of
her evidence. To the inspector no
doubt it had seemed only of import
ance in that it had shown Mark
to have adopted something of a
threatening attitude toward his
brother. To Antony it had mu2h
more significance. II was the only
trustworthy evidence that MAJ had
been in the office at al that after
noon:
For who saw Mark go into The
office? Only Cayley. And if Cayley
had been hiding the truth about the
keys, why should he not be hiding
the truth about Marks entry into
the. office? Obviously all Cayley's
evidence went for nothing. Some of
it no doubt was true; but he was
giving it, both truth and falsehood,
with purpose. What the purpose
was Antony did not know as yet; to
shield Mark, to shield himself, even
to betray Mark--it might be any of
these.
Elsie's evidence, however, seemed
to settle the point Mark had gone
into Tie office to see his brother;
! Elsie had beard them both talkingt
and then Antony and Cayley had
found the body of Robert ard
the inspector was going to drag thc
pond.
But certainly Elsie's evidence did
not prove anything more than the
mere presence of Mark in the room,
Its myetugn now you wait" That
was not an 4 immediate threat! it
was threat for the future. If
Mark had shot his brother imme-
diately afterward it must have been
an accident, the result of a strug-
gle, say, provoked by that nasty
like" tone of voice. Nobody would
say You wait" to a man who was
just going to be shot. you wait"
meant You wait, and see what's
going to happen to you later on"
The conversation Elsie had over
heard couldn'tt have meant murder.
Anyway not murder of Robert by
Mark
ITS funny business" thought
Antony. The one obvious solution
is so easy and yet SO wrong"
He found Bill in the hall and pro-
posed a stroll Bill was only too
ready.
Where do you want to go?" he
asked.
Il don't mind much. Show me
the park"
Righto."
They walked out together. ,
Watson, old man." said Antony,
as soon as they were away from the
house, you really mustn't talk so
loudly indoors. There was gen.
tleman outside, just behind you, all
the time"
"Oh, l say" said Bill, going pink.
"Im awfully sorry. So that's why
you were talking such rot"
Partly, yet. And partly because
I do feel rather bright this morning
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-11
.-c,N HERE TO-DAY.

u in. and killed the ne'er-
VIZ p,bsrt Albeit, within two
/ minutes ate his arrival I.t a. ''i Of his
Z 4oyse. the country es'"'T ,r.,.Il All.
u bachelor d. jul On the floor
zEW Roberts oody Was yasr WI was vas miss
9INhe locked olllcs, MAJ, - Tnsnector
XXI and, in the OPINION % ,1 ar who
2sBiTch, it was clear 'n"' p Di~lI' 20,
mad looked ~, ,,,rt, with ANNOYANCE,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-11

said Antony, and he sat down and
filled his pipe again.
Continued in Our Next Issue.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-11
MASS MEETING

Every man, woman and child
invited. Sunday, August 20, al
$50 y. m. To discuss plans for
rebuilding First Methodist
Church. Rylander Theater.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-11

Every HarG Schafner & Marx tailor is an expert in
operation; if makes better edges than
another man, he makes nothing but edges If
does best on buttonholes, he makes nothing
else. SO nothing but the best tailoring skill goes
into each garment.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-11

co ON WITH THE STORY. j.,
oTt was YOU who heard Mr. Marx
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-11

If offers the finest quality; Hart Schaff-
ner & Marx suits-a great variety to
choose from and radical price reduc-
tons
The Washington times., 1922-10-05

pEMBRoKE PARK. the beau.
tifui home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Al
fred Pembroke Thorn on the out
skirts Of town, will be the meeting
place for society folk this afternoon
and this evening, for there the
Women's Welfare Associations au-
tumn fete is In progress. The char
ity is one which has a wide appeal,
and many notables are expected to
be present.
All motor roads will lead to Penn
broke Park today, and those not
fortunate enough TO possess cars
may find their way to the carnival
via the Chevy Chase car line.
alighting at Pierce Mill road and
walking one block west.
Perhaps the most delightful
feature of the entertainment this
evening will be the presentation
of Mrs. Edouard Albion's THE
Pipes of Pan" by Paul Tchernik-
off, Miss Elizabeth Gardiner and
their pupils In a woodland setting.
There will also be dancing In the
spacious drawing rooms OF the
house, with music by the Meyer
Davis Orchestra.
Bridge will be In order during
the afternoon and all sorts OF
delectable things will be on sale.
The National Woman's Party will
have a booth, over whirh Miss
Maud Younger will preside. she
will be assisted by Mrs. Edmund
Brennan and Mrs. Dwight Clark.
Mrs. Minnigerode Andrews will
cut silhouettes--and silhouettes her
famous in Washington. Miss
Asenath Cox. daughter of Inter.
state Commerce Commissioner
Cox, will impersonate a strolling
gypsy fortune teller and Miss
Virginia Pul,er and Miss Davtette
Ficklen. dressed in the quaint
fashion Of an older day. will sell
flowers. Supper will be served
between the afternoon and even.
ing sessions.
pOLO again in Washington!
The army keeps this fascinat-
ing game alive here, and the tourna-
ment which opens next Monday
will be between army teams from
Fort Myer and the War Depart
ment.
As q matter of fact two tourna.
ments are in prospect. the first
high goal matches between teams
OF over ten goals handicap. and the
second low goal matches for play.
ers OF under ten goals. The second
will begin on Monday. October l6.
The first tournament will open on
Monday afternoon in Potomac Park
The semifinals will be played on
Wednesday, and the finals on Sat.
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
McENDlARY ATTEMPTS
TO DESTROY ASYLUM

MONTREAL, Oct. 5.-St. Jeans
Aospital for the Insane was partly
destroyed yesterday by the second
OF TWO fires--both believed to have
bern set-which have swept the in.
stttuts0n within twelve hours.
The rirst fire started late at night,
and Il vas with difficulty that all
the patients were removed from the
banding. The fire was conquered
after u hard fight.
The second blaze burst not long
afterward and firemen worked for
several hours before they checked Il.
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
DECISION IN STILLMAN
DIVORCE CASE DELAYED

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, Oct s:
Justice Morschauser, of the Su-
preme Court. announced today that
ne would be unable to hand down
his decision on the report Of Referee
Gleason In the stillman divorce
suit.
Lengthy briefs handed up by
Attorneys for both sides OF the
case made IL impossible for JUS
tice Morschauser to complete his
consideration OF the evidence In
time to make known his ruling at
today's session Of the court.
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
Floor Covering Week

During which featuring splendid
ugat prices that much below the
In instance they perfect quaty-and
effective patterns
The Washington times., 1922-10-05

shortly take possession OF the house
in Sheridan Circle she is building.
=
Consuls Give Luncheon
In Honor Of Colleague.
Members Of the consular service
on duty at the State Department
entertained at luncheon today at
The Madrillon in compliment TO
Roger Tredwel. consul general at
large for Central Asia and Africa.
who leaves town tomorrow. Mr..
Tredwell will go first to New York
and on October IA will sail from
Seattle for his new post.
There were twenty-one guests az
the luncheon.
Paul Evarts Johnson is estab-
lished at the Lee House while his
house at 1923 Sixteenth street is
being made ready for the winter.
Mrs. johnson and their daughter.
Miss Mary l.. Johnson, returned
yesterday and will be at the Graf.
ton until the house is opened. Mr..
johnson and his daughter spent the
summer abroad. Mrs. Johnson re-
naming at her summer home at
Blue Ridge summit.
Mrs, William Mitchell has re-
opened her house. 1872 Rhode 1slan1
avenue. where she will pass the
winter.
=
Mrs. Charles II. Mckee, Of Pitts.
burgh, is in Washington for a few
days and is staying at the Willard.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. John Beresford, late
of New York. whose marriage took
place last season. are returning
to Washington next week to occupy
the residence, 1901 Twentieth street.
which they inherited from their
cousin, the late Mrs. Julian James.
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
Seamless Worsted Rugs

Woven like Oriental-the worsted yarn that makes
the surface design being drawn through the entire body of
the rug, that the pattern shows the side
Splendid for wear attractive and neat in appearance
Size SHx10h it,, Size 9x12 it,,
$76.50 $500
An Assortment of Rugs for Popular
Usage
The Washington times., 1922-10-05

shortly take possession of the house
in Sheridan Circle she is building.