davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-17
WOmen'S $1.35 Union Suits,

Womens F1eeced Cotton Union Suits high, Dutch
neck models long elbow sleeves. also sleeveless.
ankle knee length pants; perfect quality.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-12
10000 farmers guarantee this Ss9mm,

The men of the Dairymen's League
seventy thousand farmers-with many
hundred thousand cows, devote their
lives to the production Of pure milk and
milk products.
They are as much a permanent part
of American life as New York State or
Florida is. When they make dairy
product and put their collective name
on it, that product is good. It is made
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-12

and sold not merely for a tickle demand
Of the moment, but for today, tomorrow,
next yeary and for years to come.
When you go to the grocer's, ask for
Dairymen's League Evaporated Milk.
You will find that it is pure and creamy
with more of the fresh country milk
and-cream taste than any evaporated
milk you have tried before.
Ask for it by name. Your grocer knows.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-11-30

For Rent--196 acres; all fenc-
ed; so in cultivation, so acres
more to break. Fine wheat land
but will raise anything or would
sell. Located ! mile east Of c.
I. school, 9 miles south of Villas.
j. W. Rice,
CSC Jennings. Okla.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-11-30
Treasures Nsties
On Request For Tax Deed

To svery person In actual possession or oecu.
paney Of the hereinafter described land. lot OF
premises. and 70 the person In whoss name the
sams was taxed or specially assssAsd, and TO
all pcrsons having inrefe4t Of title Of record
In or 70 tbs same. ,
Notice is hereby given that on the 4lth day
Of December A. D. 1920. the following dsscrib-
cd property, situate In the county Of Baea and
state OF Colorado. to-wit:'
Lot A NEN OF sEk. section e, township 81.
rsngo ~. OTIS !. 9, 3, 4. Nf Of SWN, NWM
of SEii, section 49, township 81. rpngs ~ ~
acres. was sold for the dciinqusqt taxes for the
year 1919 and purchased by Frank W. Robssts
who hath made request upon The Treasurer Of
said county for desd.
That the said prsnisss wsrs taxed for ssM yssT
1919 in the name sf r. T. ksys1. That ths tims
Of redemption Of said real sstaes fran such tax
sale will expire on the 18th day ef March. A. D.,
I924, and unless redeemed On o. before said day .
deed will be issued therefor.
Dated this 18th day Of NovsntsR, A. D., lsas,
Jssse L. Homer.
Trsassrsr Of ths ssiA county Of Bses
Fir.t qualifications N0v.9 -
Last publication Dee. 81
The Democrat-herald., 1923-11-30
Cedar Hill

Il. G. Preston and his sister
spent Sunday and Sun day night
with Mrs. Mathews.
Leo johnson has gone to Tex
as and 10 now picking cotton.
A fare we'll party was made
on Eula Massey last Friday
night. She expects to 60 to
Pueblo to attend high school.
Mr.. Harris has moved into
their new house.
Monte Mackey has been on the
sick list but is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herndon have
gone to La Junts. Lloyd Rhodes
is staying on their place while
they are gone.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-11-30
For Sale

Or will trade for cattle. Big
Rainbow No 40235.
Big Rainbow ia a large boned,
rangy, arched back individual.
stands up on his toes, has a good
head and ear and the best dispo-
sition I ever saw for a boar, He
is my original herd boar. and is
registered both in the National
and Standard associations.
Also one red Polled Durham
bull, 8 years old. regist tered.
good individual.
W. L. Rockhill,
c3- Spring isld. Colo
The Democrat-herald., 1923-11-30
Bazaar

Do your Christmas shopping
Saturday. Dec. 1st. Hand made
gifts on display in j, G.. Gregg's
south window. Sale begins at
10 o'clock sharp. A great vari-
ETY. of beautiful and plea sing
gifts. Come early.
The Methodist and Baptist La
dies Aid
The Democrat-herald., 1923-11-30
Methodist Church
Noah Douthit. Pastor

Sunday school 10 a. m.
Morning service II q. NJ.
intermediate league $50 p. m.
Ep worth LEAGUE $50 p. m.
The League enjoyed a very
Interesting lesson last Sunday
evening. led by Miss Mabel
Kcnkel. Leader for next Sum-
day evening is Mrs. Iona Gregg.
Owing to the meeting at the
Baptist church we will dispense
with on Sunday night preaching
service and the mid-week prayer
meeting, Let US get and give
all the spiritual help and strength
We can.
The number attending our
prayer meetings have grown
from two the first night to four.
teen the last night.
Who is she that looketh
for th as the morning, fair as the
moon, clear ~ the sun. and as
terrible as an army with BAN
ners?' Song Of Sol, $40. lrhe
Church,. i
The Democrat-herald., 1923-11-30
Lone Star

Fine wea cher these days.
Everybody still busy with
their crops.
]. Deweese is stacking his
feed.
F. Smith has been working
at Campo lately.
Everett Hiner is drilling whe
on w.. A. Riddles place.
T. o. Crumly has been stack
ing his feed and also helping his
neighbors seed their broomcorn.
B. R. Dexter has been cutting
beoomcorn this week for Frank
Pierce.
Ezra Harbert and Floyd Nell
son have been busy all week
seeding broomcorn for their
neighbors.
Bob Swanner and Bill Cree
have been seeding broomcorn in
this vicin ity all week.
J. P. Hiper has been cutting
broomcorn all week for Frank
Pierce.
McCully and Hodges seeded
Dick Hoover's broomcorn this
week.
Several members of the
Brooucorn Growers Cc-opera-
tive association in this neigh
borbood are loading their brush
In the cars and shipping it to
Oklahoma City to the ware
house.
Bert aarbert is drilling wheat
in w. A. Riddles north place.
Lone Star school is progress.
ing nicely under the teaching OF
Mrs. Ethel Doty.
Mrs. J. p. Hiner accidentally
got some lye water in her left
eye Thursday. which came near
putting the sight out. but by
prompt action she saved her
eye,and while it IS still sore it
IL healing nicely.
Frank Hilton was in our neigh
borhood last Sunday but return.
cd to Rocky Ford at once. as he
has a daughter who is still sick
with Uphold fever.
w. A, Riddle and Billy Crane
made . trip out to Buster to
visit Robt. Crane.
,Msrtfn Waltman, who has been
III Uncle SANS service for some
time was in this neighborbood
this week visiting with old time
rfiends.
Tom Doty was visiting his
wife and children this week.
Mrs. Doty is teaching Lone Star
school.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-11-30
Catarrh Can Be Cured

Catarrh Is n local disease, greatly
Influenced by constitutional condi-
tions. 1t therefore requires constitu'
tional treatment. HALLS CArARRh
MEDICINE Is taken internally and
acts through the Blood or the Mucous
Surfaces of the System. HALLS
CATARRH MEDICINE destroys the
foundation Of the disease, gives the
patient strength by improving the gen.
eral health and assists nature in doing
Its work.
All druggists. Circulars free.
E. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-11-30
N. M. Burnett
Physician and Surgeon
Xray Laboratory
LAMAR - COLO.

Strayed-Black mule. mealy
nose. 2 years old, mare mule.
Strayed from my place first of
October. $500 reward for in.
formation leading to recovery.
]. B. Villers,
d36 Stonington, Colo.
The Washington times., 1923-05-14
MORSE CASE IS
IN FOURTH
WEEK
Government Is Reading Into
Record Correspondence and
Financial Statements.

The Morse conspiracy trial entered
upon its fourth week today in Crlmi-
nal Court No. /, Justice Stafford pre-
siding. with the Government reading
into the record of correspondence
financial statements and other data
having reference to the financial
status of the various Morse concerns.
AT last Fridays session counsel
for the defense suggested that the
court admit in evidence the financial
statement of Dennis and Young, GER
titled accountants, who went over
the Morse plants and made an ex-
haustive inventory Of them. fllis
method counsel submitted, w0lll
make the reading of every letter auc
similar data unnecessary, and would
save time and expedite the trial
In overruling the motion. Justice
Stafford indicated that time was
not the essence Of this trial The
court ordered that the reading Of The
correspondence and other matter OF.
fered by the Government in relation
to the case he read into the record
This method will continue, AMI t
appears under the circumsta ICES
that the case will occupy the att2n.
ton of the court and jury for at
least another four weeks. If not
longer.
The Washington times., 1923-05-14
DISTRICT JEWS
To OBSERVE
FEAST
Children to Be Confirmed in
Connection With Exercises
Monday and Tuesday. %

In connection with the festival
known as the Feast of the Weeks,
Jewish children in Washington, as
IN other cities throughout the coun'
try, next Monday will go through
confirmation ceremonies. The feast
is known in Hebrew as Shabuoth,
and the orthodox observe it on the
following day as well as Monday.
Confirmation day is the culmina-
ton of the instruction in the re-
ligious schools. The pledge, how
ever, is voluntary. Each one who
takes it accepts the duties and re-
sponsibilities rs a member of the
household of Israel.
This day also is made the oc-
casion for receptions in homes and
in temples.
The Feast of Weeks was one of
three agricultural festivals observed
by the Israelites of Biblical gen.
erations. It's principal object then
was for bringing offerings in thank
fitness for the first fruits and
grains. 1t is observed at the end
of the first seven weeks of spring
planting.
The Rabbits of the Talmudic period
transformed this primitive festival
into a historical feast commemora.
tive of the giving of the Ten Com.
mandments on Mt. Sinai.
The Washington times., 1923-05-14
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
MAY EXTEND ITS LINES

TAMPA, Fla, May 14.-Whiie
there is said to be a contest be-
tween rival railroad systems as TO
which will build a translate rail
way connecting the West and East
coasts rumors have been circu.
lated here recently that the South.
ern railway, which now reaches
only as far south as Hampton. in.
tends Immediately TO connecting UP
several gaps. which will enable IT
to run through trains into Tampa
from Northern points. using the
Seaboard Air Line tracks in some
places.
At present through trains are
run from Northern and Western
points. coming as far on the South.
ern az Hampton and then coming
over the Seaboard tracks, but the
new arrangement, 1t is said, will
bring the Southern almost directly
into the territory.
The Washington times., 1923-05-14
TWO MEN CATCH SAME FISH
AND FIND NEW SOLOMON

SUNBURY. Pa, May l4.--Euuire
NJ. p Tierney, Northumberland, WIS
called on 10 rule in an unusual case
here. II. e. Barde and Harry Miller
were fishing close 10 each other. at
Cherry Run. when each had bite.
They pulled UP and found they both
had hooked the same fish. fourteen.
inch trout.
dispute arose, and they went 70
the squire for decision az TO owner,
ship. Mr.. Tierney ruled that the bis
fish should be split and each should
take half. which was done,
The Washington times., 1923-05-14
SlEGEL TRIO FEATURES
CENTRAL HIGH CONCERT

The Siegel Trio made it's initial
bow to the Washington public last
night at the thirty-fourth free Sun.
day night concert given at Central
High school.
Henry kaspar, and Ethel Garrett
contributed Greig's Concerto. Miss
Carrot played a piano solo Esther
Melick. winner of the interstate
contest for singers, sang two mum.
bers. accompanied by Mrs. NJ. Xii
erlane.
Next Sunday night the association
will present Wsndeen Weber, 80.
prano, Of San Francisco, and Vie.
tor Colbert
The Washington times., 1923-05-14
SHOOTS GIRL IN HOME.
SUITOR THEN ENDS LIFE

UNION HILL. \. J., May IA
Miss Frances Dryer. seventeen
years old, OF Weehawken. is in 4
critical condition at the North lIud.
son Hospital, following a shooting
at her home by her would.be suitor,
Arthur Rausch, Of Weehawken.
Rausch shot and killed himself
after shooting the girl
Rausch had left number cf
letter in the Dwyer home, also a
newspaper clipping, headed KILLED
His Sweetheart to Marry Her in
Heaven" His attentions TO the girl
had been unreturned. and the police
say the letters indicate he had
planned the double shooting for
some time
The Washington times., 1923-05-14
TO ELEcTRIFY
CITY TO DEFEAT GAS CO.

PORTLAND, Ind, May ia
threat to electrify the entire city
of Portland has been made by the
Portland chamber Of commerce in
answer to move of the local gas
company to ask for increased rates.
The chamber plans to launch
drive to replace all gas lights and
gas stoves with electric equipment
The Portland electric plant IL
rnnnicipally owned.
The Washington times., 1923-05-14
KISS BY WIFE NO. S AT
TRIAL INFURIATES NO. 4

BALTIMORE. May 14.-Wife Nc.
four. became Infatuated yesterday
when wife No five kissed Clyde
McDougall. alias Edward Mccoy,
railroad fireman. chauffeur. motor
man and general handy man, who
achieved considerable notoriety
April 13, when he was arrested and
subsequently believed to have five
living wives.
The affectionate embrace took
place at the Northeastern police
station. when the prisoner was
brought before Magistrate Rohleder
who held him for the action Of the
grand jury on $500 bail. Wife No.
Four is Mrs. Louise Mccoy. Ills
Guilford avenue. and Wife No. Five
Mrs. Catherine Chlan Mccoy, OF
McDonogh.
The Washington times., 1923-05-14
BLAME BooTLECCERS FOR
HIGH PRICE OF GREENS

sUNBURY, Pa. May 14.--Farm.
or" who usually have a variety Of
woes to explain the scarcity and
high price OF various articles near
mere nov say the prevalence of
WINE making in recent years has
greens"
Dandelions always could be
bought here at low prices until this
year. Now the farmers saw wine
makers got all the plants and there
was no sesd for this years Osop,
The Washington times., 1923-05-14
MOVED FROM SING SING
IN FEAR OF VENGEANCE

NEW YORK. May 1i.-Robert
Rafae1o, whose death sentence was
recently committed to life irnprison
n1ent. has been transferred from
Sing Sing to Auburn.
1t Is believed that fear Of ven.
gsance from relatives OF the men
against whom he turned States
evidence In the kidnapping and
Staying of fiVe-year old Giuseppe
Narotta led to his removals
The Washington times., 1923-05-14

still, Food supplies are running
short and impeded transportation
hinders movements of fresh sup
plies.
The government called to the
colors all public service workers,
putting military status upon
them. A proclamation was issued
warning that the strikers who
failed to heed the can would face
court martial
1t is generally believed that the
strike was organized by socialists
for political purposes.
The Washington times., 1923-05-14
K. Of c. School Grows.

A total Of $4,000 examinations
have so far been conducted by
professors enrolled with the Knights
of Columbus national free cores
pondence school for war veterans
of all denominations, the VlateK re-
port of the school shows. The
courses in the school has passed
the, 10000 mark.
The Washington times., 1923-05-14
ACCUSED OF PASSING
GERMAN COIN IN SUBWAY

NEW YORK, May 14.-Chargcd
with using German ten,pfennig
piece to work subway turnstile,
Hyman Shapiro, professor of music,
was held in 5000 bail by Magistrate
Max Levine in Washington Heights
court.
He was arrested by inspectors who
stated that they had found two or
three German coins in the turnstiles
of stations between 125th and 157th
streets daily in the last two months.
Nine other pieces similar to the one
he is alleged to have used were found
in the professors pockets
The Washington times., 1923-05-14
ITALIAN KING GIVES AID
TO STRANDED MoToRIsT

ROME. May 14.--A private auto
mobile had broken down on the road
near Tivoli. The driver asked the
occupant of a passing. car for the
loan of a spare part The occupant
acceded. and the driver profusely
thankful asked the former address
for the purpose of returning the part.
Said the motoring samaritan, smil-
ing, as his car whirled away In a
cloud of dust:
Sorry, hut / haven't a card
I 1t was King Victor Emmanuel.
The Washington times., 1923-05-14

ton, Of Boston, Mass, who chose
this method Of iourneying here to
visit her son. Clyde Darlington. 1
senior in agriculture. she had
thirty.five days of actual travel on
foot in the forty-six DAYS she snent
between New York and corvsIlie
Her son has hiked across the ,s rnr,.
tinent three times Mrs. Parfinefar,
VIII return to Boston May 20 where
sne conducts riding classes each
summer at a girls cafnn
The Washington times., 1923-05-14
Filipino Night at Y. M. c. j.

Members Of the Filipino club Of
Washington gave their first literary
and musical program at the Y. III.
G. A. last night. Among those who
participated were Misses Ines villa
and Natividad ParmintHfn. Or.
Leopold Fautino. and w Bissell
Thomas. a prominent local attorney
Alfonso Donesa presided.
The Washington times., 1923-05-14
OLD GRAY MARE CAN'T
WHAT she USED TO BE-

COLUMBUS. Ohio, May 14--Mrs.
Frank Aisel has an old gray mare
that ''ain't what she used to be"
In fact, the old gray mare is dead.
Mrs Aisel tied the mare TO a
pole, and during her absence the
steed, feeling the need of exercise,
The Washington times., 1923-05-14
BELGIAN STRIKE
TIES Up BIC
CITIES
Food Is Running Short and
Impeded Transportation
Stops Fresh Supplies.

BRUSSELS. May 1.-the strike
of Belgian state employees reached
serious proportions today Work
in the larger cities is at a stand
The Washington times., 1923-05-14
MOTHER hikes" 500
MILES TO SEE HER SON

OREGON AGRICULTURAL col.
LEGE. Corvallis, May IA 5,109-
mile combination hike and ride
through twenty.one States has been
completed by Mrs. Isabelle Parting
The Washington times., 1923-05-14

began paving. the ground after the
manner of festive equines.
The paving uncovered a live I'M
derground wire at the foot of the
pole. Contact with the wire killed
the animal instantly.
The Washington times., 1923-05-14

Dresses NJ: j; ; KS. : !: ;:: 1: .ss
Too! s sFS; s;* ~. s;; ;s.sss
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-07
UN MIEMBRo DE LA CoMITIVA
DE MR.. DENBY VISTA LA
REDACCION

Ell distinguido caballero Mr.. A. K.
Gayner, represertante de la famosa
drma de informaciones grafcas de los
Estados Unidos keystone View Co. -,
de Nueva York, uuien vino en- la Co.
mitiva de periodistas del Secretario de
Marina, Hon. DENLY, tuvo la cortesia
de visitar nuestrRS ofcinas en- donde
estuvimos conversando durante un lar
go ratio. El senior Gaynor. nos dijo,
ccnfrmardo las palabras de otros pc
riodistaS norteamericanos. ''que ell pa
norama de Puerto Rico era mas bello
que el de Panama, Cuba Santo Do
mingo. La Isla, continuo diciendo Mr..
Gaynor, es bellisima su fora es de-
licada. La impression que lie cause a
mis- compafieros 10 mismo que, a mi, la
ciudad de San Juan, es imborrable /.
La casa keystone View CO.. es
agencia de informaciones graficas igual
que la acreditada frma Underwood
g. Underwood, las cuales son muy
conocidas en- ell mundo entero
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-07
Ell ATTORNEY GENERAL NO
ACEPTo LA RENUNCIA DEL
ASSISTANT, LcDo. MUNoz.

Aver fuimos informados de Due
ell Assistant-Attorney' Lcdo. Mu-
fioz, dirigio una carta al Attorney
General Sr. Goats, presentandole la
renuncia de su cargo para tener efec-
to inmediatamente, y asi dejar al nue.
vo funcionario en- hbertad de actuar en-
ese asunto, toda vez que ell menciona-
do es,un puesto de confanEa.
Segin nUestros informes, Mr. Coats
no acepto la renuncia del Sr. Muhoz,
a quien le testimonio SUI mas franca
adhesion, diciendole que tenia de el las
mejores referencias, que por 10 tan
to le suphcaba no insistiera en- aban-
donar ell Departamento.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-07
Enel' Henderson lego aver por lama
mana Ell Secretario de Marina de los
EstQdos Unidos Hon. Edwin Denby
Ell alto funciOnario In.
forma a 'EI Mundo' que
estuvO aqui hace vein
ticincO amos

Segtn estaba anunciaao, aver las
siete de la manana lego a San Juan.
a bordo del transporte do guerra
Henderson,, Ell Secretario de la Ma
rira de los Estados Unidos Mr.. Edwin
DENLY, acompafiado de una nutrida co
mitiva, compuesta de congresistas
representatives de la prensa asi como
de su staff Official, integraao por
sus dos ayudantes militares, captain
Haynes Ellis y comardante Maurice
R. Shearer, Mr.. John B. May, Jr., Sc
eretario Particular, Almirante, Robert
z. Coontz, Jefe de Operaciones Nava-
les Y future Jefe de la Armada. ST
Ayudante, conandante R. S. Crenshaw,
Brigadier General, Rufus F. Lane, Irs-
pector del Cuerpo de Marina, Contra
Almirante, Reynolds, Inspector de Cos
ia del Departamento del Tesoro, Con-
Almirante, w. ". Pratt. miembro
del Negociado General de la Armada,
captain Luke Nc Nance, Director del
Negociado de Information de la Ar
mada, Captain shackford, Comanesntc
w. A. Smead, Teniente Brown, Te-
niente Hefferman y ell Captain Arthur
Nc Arthur, hijo del teniente general
Nc Arthur, uno de los mas distingui-
dos miitares de los Estados Unidos.
Al atracar ell barco, una comisi6n
compuesta por los presidentes de Am
(continda en- ID 2da. pag.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-07
@SEEUSGROW'
.(De Ia reviSta 'AIma')

Los que hayan estado en- la ciudad
de Pottstown, Pa, habran visto que Ia
amplia avenida que Sc extiende deSae
Ia Estaci6n del Ferrocarrn de Pennsyl-
yania, tiene un letrero muy grande, al.
lorna Gle semicirculo, que dice ash
''See Us Crow. Cveanos Grocery.
Ese llamativo anuncio tiene por o.
ieto inducir al visitante que Sc file
en- ell gran progreso que Sc verifca eli
la ciuGad en- todos los 6rdenes, pues es
Pottstown una ciudad moderna y on IN
corto pcriodo de amos Sc ha convertible
eI una de las mas forecientes ciudades
de los Estsdos Unidos. La ciudad cor
tin1a progresando c7da aiio en- Sornaa
que supera a toda ponderacion.
FL lena de la ciudad de Pottstown
debiara ser ell lena de la casa "Ace-
vedo, Tacheco g. Co. de Ponce. Hace
tres amos cue esta casa empezo su nego-
clio = eH tan breve lapse de tempo ha
oANdA4A0Ao ll1 d1CO puCSIO 6llSA0 vi ulC
jor comercio de esta ciudad. El!o Sc
debe que siempre ha vendido sus mer
cancias a precios equitativos D que
ha ten;do siempre para cada clience IN
trato exacto y cordial.
veanos Crecer'', podrian los Sres.
Aceyedo, Pacheco & Co. decir siempre
con justicia, y especialmente ahora
cuando van a trasladar su negocio en-
mayor--dentro de un mes aproxlnada-
mente,-aI hermoso y elegante cd1icio
de dos plantas que en- la Gallo Atocna
ocupan "Los Muchachos'', la popular
tienda de don Manuel Vidal Alvarez.
Van rresidir en- mayo, pues, la Gale
Atocha, que es como 81 dijeramos IA
"Wau Street" de Ponce. 81 este no IS
CREcER, que venga Dios y 10 yea.
4Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-07
Ell senadOr Nc Cumber
dice que PtO. Rico bien
puede llamarse "eI Pa
raiSO del mundO"

Ell senador Nc Cnmber, republica-
no de North Dakota, interrogado por
nosotros acerca de la impression reci-
bida en- Puerto Rice, nos dijo:
Mi impression en- 10 que respecta
a Puerto Rico, va mucho mas ALA de
cuarto 70 esperaba. Els este I'm pals be
llisimo que bien puede namarse Ell Pa
raiso del mundo''.
PUERTO RICO Es Ell MEJoR ST
ITO DEL MUNDo, AFIRMA Ell Sc
NADOR STEPHENS
FL representante Stephens, republi-
cano de Ohio, cambiando impresiones
con los psricdistss exteriorizo sus i'm
prcsioneg, del modo sigujente, acerca
de Puerto Rico.
mo es esta-dijo-la primera vez
que verge a Puerto Rico. Hace q os
amos tuve el placer de visitar la Isla
y aQM permaneci catorce dias forman
do parte de la comitiva del general
Pershing. En- aquella OCCASION, como en-
esta pude apreciar que Puerto Rico
es el pals mas hermoso del mundo''.
Ell REPRESENTATIVE PETERSON
DICE QUE TowNER EsTA EN-
CoNDIcIoNEs DE HAcER MUcHo
PoR PUERTO RICO
Ell representante Peterson, de Nue.
va York, que lie profesa una gran sim
patia a Puerto Rico, manifesto 10 81
guiente ,acercar,del gobernadcr Tow
ner:
'sYo sc que Ell gobernador Towner
es un ho1nbre muy simpatico diplo-
matico, v Sc que el tiene gran interes
por Puerto Rico, por 10 que e:tS en-
condiciones de hacer mucho por ell pro
greso de la isla''
ES UN GRAN AMERICANA, DICE
Ell REPRESENTATIVE RossDALE.
Ell representante Rossdale tambien
de Nueva York, Sc expres6 asi, acer-
ca del gobernador Towner:
"Estoy seguro de que ell Hon. Ho-
race NJ. Tcwncr hara un gran Gober-