davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-05-04
President Tells Flyers Feat
Is Ne,v Chapter in Auiation

MacReady and Kelly by the flight
vest erday again proved that the Army
doesn't recognize the word 'impos-
sible" The flight marks the culni-
nation of more than a years effort by
Army air service officers. When con-
ceived the idea was termed prepos-
ferrous both from an engineering
point Of view and physical endurance
of the pilots.
study I'm Preparation.
The air service yesterday made
public an official report setting forth
the study made in preparation for the
flight. The report points out the ma
terial advantages. both commercial
and military. attendant upon the sue
cessful ac ccomplishment Of the flight.
Feasibility of transporting men, mes
sages. equipment or any other vital
necessity from one coast to another
in an Incredibly short space OF time
is one of it's most important features.
Another feature, regarded as sec
ondary, however. Is the demonStra-
tion of the possibility Of concentrat-
ing large numbers of planes at any
desired point in the country on short
notice The report points out the
saving of thousands of lives and mil
lions of dollars in property which may
result in case Of war from this angle.
The flight also teaches lessons in
designing and constructing long dis
taDce bombing planes, while in the
lieyed that the accomplishment of the
two pilots will encourage aircraft
companies to organize aerial trans
port services and establish an in
creased number OF landing fields and
air routes over the country.
Evening star., 1923-05-04
SHRINE WEEK LAW
BOOKLETS RECEIVED
Regulations to Govern People
Printed by Police for
Distribution.

Seventy-fve thousand copies Of a
booklet on crime and 10000 copies
of special regulations for strangers
and residents during Shrine week
have been received by Police Inspec-
tor William S. Shelby from the
printer.
Copies of the former will be dis
tributed to homes throughout the
city. Copies Of the latter may be
obtained on application to the police
department
Inspector Shelby is having a man
prepared to show the one-way streets
and prohibited zones. Copies will be
distributed to motorists to acouaint
them with what they will be permit
ted to do with their cars In the con-
gested areas
Included in the information con-
tanned In the booklet on crime are
sections of the police regulations
dealing with street Instructions. SELL
ing wares on the streets. distribution
of advertising material, use of porch
es or balconies without a permit from
the building inspector, prohibiting
the use of tickler or other devices
to annoy persons, and throwing Of
confetti.
Many "don'ts" are printed in an
effort to warn persons against rob-
berry In their homes and on the streets
Evening star., 1923-05-04

you have written a new chapter
in the triumphs of American avia-
ton"
President Harding. commanderin-
chief of the Army. thus summed up
the achievement Of Lieut.. Oakley G.
Kelly and John A. MacReady. United
States Air Service, in his telegram of
felicitation to them yesterday upon
the completion of their one-hop
flight from New York TO San Diego.
The only other sentence in the tele-
gram brought TO the soldiers the
highest praise they could expect to
receive. 1t read: Accept my most
cordial congratulations on the success
of your record-mahing. nonstop.
pleted today"
Congratulations by Wire.
Telegraph lines from Washington
were busy handling congratuIatory
messages as soon as the news Of the
feat reached this city Maj. Gen
Mason NJ. Patrick, chief of the Army
Air Service, sent the following mes
sage:
Il extend to you most hearty con-
gratulationS upon your successful
completion Of worlds record nonstop
flight from New York to San Diego.
This flight is viewed with pride by
all air service officers and brings to
this country increased prestige In the
world of aeronautics. 1t Is the fruit
of determined and courageous ef-
fort. of which You may both be justly
proud"
Evening star., 1923-05-04

following message today to the Army
air service:
II win $1,000 il MacReady and Kelly
are successful in nonstop flight
VIII you wire. nay expense. MacReady
and Kelly asking them IL they will
accept the $1,000 as a gift TO celebrate
the greatest achievement in our avia-
ton history. You explain to them.
and make the gallant young bull pups
take it
HOLD EIGHT AIR RECORDS.
SAN DIEGO. Calf. May 4.-Lieut
John A. MacReady was born in CAL
ifornia October Il. 1883, and ,s a
graduate of Stanford University He
was recommended for appointment as
a first lieutenant in the air service
mission September IS. From October
IS, 1918. to September Is, 1920 he
was a captain in the air service but
with the reorganization Of that arm
he was reduced to first lieutenant.
Oakley c. Kelly was born in Penn
sylvania December 3. 1891. and en-
tered the air service June I3. 1917.
He received his commission as second
lieutenant May I. 1918. and as first
lieutenant September 1s, 1920.
are credited with holding seven world
aviation records beside that made
yesterday. MacReady. in addition. has
the distinction OF flying higher and
farther than any other living man.
Lieut.. MacReady established
world altitude record at Dayton. Ohio.
September 2s. 1921. when he attained
an altitude OF 40,s00 feet.
The two officers together hold the
world duration record. They estab-
lished that at Dayton. Ohio. April 16
of this year when they stayed in the
air thirty six hours ave minutes and
fifty seconds.
They also hold the world speed
records for $500. 5000. $500 and
1000 kilometers at Dayton. April 26.
Together they established a world
weight lifting record for a single
motored plane. that at Hazelhurst
Field, Long Island. May Q, 1923. when
they few a plane carrying 10000
pounds.
Kelly resides here and is engaged
to local girl. MacReady's parents
reside in Los Angeles. but he con-
siders San Diego his home.
Evening star., 1923-05-04
|AR BODIES IGNORE
NONSTOP RECORD
No Official Recognition for
Feat of MacReady and Kelly
in T-2 Flight.

The record cross-country. nonstop
airplane flight of Lieuts. MacReady
and KoN'' from New York 20 San
Diego will not receive oNlcial recog-
rition as such by the federated aero
naut:c bodies Of the world. according
to an announcement today by the
National Ae-onautic Association. 26
'G"kson plac"
while I.ieu.s MacReady ard Kelly
hold the world record for distance.
made TT Doyton in Anr'l when the
T-e made 251s 55 miles during a
dur,tton tnst.' SAID Col. F. p. Lahm:
c;''.' an of the contest committee OF
thN ssociation. the federated aero
nautic bodies do not recognize for
record long distance nonstop air
THE fight % san Diego. the-e-
fore, is a test OF airplane and person.
mel by the Army air service. so far
as world recognition is concerned"
Ask Rule Change.
"A petition has been fled with the
F. A. I. at Paris by the National Aero
nautic Association" said Col. L"hm.
in flight for distance and duration
that aviators return TO the point of
departure. This rule. in effect, penal
ICES the United States. because II is
possible to make long distance nom
stop flights across the continent.
The National Aeronautic Associa-
ton has therefore requested that for
distance and duration flights of air
planes the phrase of returning to the
point of departure be stricken out of
the rules, and nonstop records from
one point to another be authenu-
Gated"
To Honor Flyers.
At headquarters of the association
1t was also stated today that in ap-
probation OF the record performances
of MacReady and Kelly and of Lieuts.
Maughan, Pearson, Harris and Lock-
wood Of the Army air service and
Lieut. Irvine of the Navy, Il plan was
on foot to present TO these flyers In
the next few weeks at a public cere
mony in Washington material tokens
to mark their wonderful performances
in the air" The association. ii was
stated. recognizing that these lead
ing airnen are unrewarded except in
the annals of aviation. has taken up
this purpose with enthusiasm"
The longest previous nonstop flight,
1t was pointed out, was the crossin:,
of the Atlantic ocean by John Alcock
and Arthur w. Brown, on June (. 1919.
from Nova Scotia to Ireland, a dis
tance Of 1880 miles.
Evening star., 1923-05-04
From the b:So Edition Of Yesterdays Star.
MACFARLAHD WILL
RAPS V|WSECT|ON
Widow of Former Commits
sioner Leaves Sums to
Humane Societies.

The will of Mrs. Mary L. D. Mac
farland. widow OF Henry z. F. Mac
farland. former District Commits
sioner. was filed yesterday for probate.
In naming a number of humane So
cieties to share in her estate. Mrs.
Macfarland declares "vivisection is
the grossest naterialism possible and
it's cruelty the blackest of crimes. and
wish as Christian to record my
detestation of il. 1 leave these small
sums to the cause of animals because
1 see there are comparatively few
who care whether our helpless fellow
creatures have justice done them"
The estate is valued at s62.400. and
consists of realty assessed at $4,000
and personal property worth $4,000.
Attorneys Kenyon and Macfarla nd
filed the will for probate.
Nhe entire estate is devised to her
sisteA. Josephine u. Strong, in trust
to pay at once bequests OF $1,000 each
to Abbot Academy at Andover, Mass:
Mrs. elizabeth u. Cabot Of Bristol,
Mrs. t4nma {. Wood of Winchester,
\. H., tand Miss Elizabeth NJ. Chad
bourne al New York.
The in come from the remaining es-
tate is to- be paid to her two sisters,
Josephine d. Strong and Helen D.
McMurtrie. and to the survivor for
life. Should Mrs. Strong die. the
American Security and Trust Com
pany is to ;sct as trustee.
On the deaah Of the survivor of the
two sisters s10,00D is to go TO John
w. Douglass of Chicago. nephew; 81, 900
to Douglas c. McMurtrie and $500
each to his two children, and $1,000
each 10 Hazel b. and Kathleen Doug
lass The balanca is to be distributed
equally among the Washington McAH
Association. the Church of the Cow
enant endowment fund, the Y. NJ. c.
A, Washington branch Of Walden
sian Society, the National Society for
Humane Regulation of Vivisection
and the American Anti-Vivisection
Society
Evening star., 1923-05-04
PLEADS D. c. CAUSE
TO STATE SOCIETY
E. c. Brandenburg Tells
Massachusetts Delegates
of VoteIess City.

With the reminder that the fight
against taxation without representa-
tion started nearly $50 years ago in
Massachusetts, and therefore the
principle ought to be dear especially
to the hearts of Massachusetts peo-
pie, +. c. Brandenburg made a
strong plea for Massachusetts sup
Port in the Districts fight for ma
tional representation at the business
mems luncheon Of the Massachusetts,
State Society celebration in the Will
lard Hotel this afternoon.
No Representation.
We in the District are being taxed
without any representation without
any opportunity to say how the money
we contribute to the federal govern
ment in as great proportion as the
rest of the states is to be spent" Mr.
Branden burg said.
In the District we pay a fair rate
of taxation"
Quotes Statistics.
Mr.. Brandenburg quoted many sta
tlstlcs regarding the population. the
contribution OF the District to the
government. both in man power and
IN iinerty loan subscriptions. as we'll
FEDERAL government
He told the business men gathered
az the luncheon that the population
or the District Is larger than that OF
any one OF seven states we paid
more in taxes to the federal govern
ment in 1919 than any one of fifteen
states. Mr.. Brandenburg said This
amounted to nearly s19.00O,O00, and
was greater than the federal taxes
paid by the combined states of North
Dakota. New Mexico, Nevada, Wyom-
ing and Verlnont-which have eigh-
teen votes in Congress-
17,94S In World War.
Proudly boasting of the contribu
ton OF 1925 men from the District
OF Columbia In the world war Mr.
Brandenburg said that no community
In the entire country had in all WAYS
and at all times shown greater low
atty to the federal government.
Discussing liberty loan subscriptions
as another evidence Of this loyalty,
Mr.. Brandenburg said that the Dis
trfct had exceeded its quota on each
loan. and on the fourth loan, where
the Districts quota was $4,000, 900
the actual subscription was $751;
900 900.
This Is a per capita subscription of
$l27, as against per capita subscrip-
ton of s65 for the whole of the United
States We subscribed more during
the liberty loan drives in the District
of Columbia than was subscribed in
any one OF twenty-five states"
Evening star., 1923-05-04
FIND KIDNAPPED BOY
IN SHACK ON RIVER
Police Hold Woman as Aid of
Abductors-Happy Re-
union With Parents.

WATERFOWL, n. Y, May 4.-ver-
ner Alexanderson. kidnapped Schenec-
tady lad. for whom a nationwide
search was conducted for seventy-two
hours and who was found Thursday
evening in a shack on the Indian river
near Theresa, twenty-five miles from
here started for home today, after a
joyful reunion with his father and
mother at the home Of Sheriff Ernest
G. Gillett. With him goes a dog, a
present from his kidnapers. the lad
insisting that unless his new pet ac-
companied him he did not want to go.
Harry Fairbanks Of Ogdensburg
and Stanley Crandall Of Rochester
and "atertown, the alleged kidnap-
ers. have escaped into Canada. 1t is
believed. The trail was lost at Rock
port, across the st. Lawrence river
from Alexandria Bay.
Police Hold Woman.
Mrs. II. D. GrennelI Of Alexandria
Bay. in whose charge the boy was
found and who IS said to be foster
mother to Fairbanks wife, is at the
county jail here. At first she main
placed the child in her charge. de-
ciaring that they hired her to care
for the child at the secluded shack,
half a mile from her home village.
In her possession was found a letter
addressed to DR.. E. F. VI. Alexanderson.
father OF the kidnapped boy, in which
she asked information about the two
men. This letter she did not post and
the authorities believe it was written
as an alibi for her in case the boy was
round and she was arrested. She had
another letter signed by "B c. Miller"
but written by Crandail. in which he ex-
onerated her of completely.
This. too. is suspected Of being note
to protect her. When she learned that
the officers knew Of Fairbanks and his
connection with the case, she admitted
her relationship with Mrs. Fairbanks. but
disclatmed knowledge of the identity of
the lad. saying that she thought it was
a liquor deal"
Boy Shouts "Mamma:s
DR.. Alexanderson and Mrs. Alexan-
derson reached Watertown by an early
train and went Immediately to the home
of Sheriff Gillett. "Oh. my sweethea n, /"
exclaimed the mother on sight of her
boy. Mamma" he shouted as she
ciasped him in her arms. Then the
sheriff closed the doors and smilingiy
guarded the trio, as father, mother and
baby son held their reunion.
The boy was located by Bert Jarvis,
a lIveryman. who rented the cottage to
the men. Then suspecting they were
the pair sought as the boys abductors.
visited the cottage. He identified the
boy, but the men had left.
HUNT ACCOMPIICES
Evening star., 1923-05-04
HUNT ACCoMPLICES.
Officers Believe Five or Six Persons
Planned Kidnapiug,

oGDENSBURG, n. Y, May 4-Police
said early today they believed at
least Ave or six persons to be involved in
the kidnapping of Vernon Alexander
son. Two of the persons are women,
it is said.
Fifty rfvermen were employed to
watch at all river ports III an effort to
prevent the escape of the two men
who are believed to have kidnaped
the boy or to trail them should they
seek to return to this country from
Canada, where it is thought they may
be in hiding.
Evening star., 1923-05-04
CARPENTER KILLED
IN 45.FOOT FALL
Clements T. Dant, IS, Slips From
Scaffold at Academy of
Sciences.

Falling from a scaffold forty-hve
feet high in the new home Of the
National Academy Of Sciences, 21st and
streets northwest, yesterday after
noon, Clements r. Dant. a carpenter,
was instantly killed.
Mr.. Dant was sixty-ffYe years old
and resided at So4 AZ street. He was
working on the interior of the dome
and fell through to the central hall.
on the ground floor. Workmert rushed
to his side and summoned an ambu-
lance, but Dant was pronounced dead
by the physician.
Evening star., 1923-05-04
AUTO DRIVER FREED
OF SLAYING CHARGE

Joseph H. Osthaus of 1898 9Th street
southwest was acquitted yesterday
afternoon by a jury In Criminal
Division before Justice Bailey of a
been indicted as responsible for the
death Of Miss Ella Buckley Of 81 6th
street northeast, whose body was
found under the wreckage of an au-
tomobile March IS last at 6th and
Hobart streets northwest
Evening star., 1923-05-04
Army Man Dead
|AsCar Ouerturns;
Companion Hurt
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. May A.
Capt. B. r. jacob wRs killed in
stantly and Second Lieut. James
Gardner was probably fatally in
jured early today when an auto
mobile overturned near Fort Sam
Houston
Capt. Jacob was n member of
the Indiana National Guard and
had just completed ns primary
flying training at Brooks Field.
His home was at Kokpmo, Ind
Lieut.. Gardner's home Is in Waco,
Tex.
Evening star., 1923-05-04
Daylight to Dark
rip Across u. S.
Set for June 21

Lieut.. r. L. Maughan of the
the increased daylight possible at
begin his proposed daylight-to-
dark flight from New York to
San Francisco on June u next,
the longest day in the year. The
date was tentatively selected. IT
was announced today, because OF
Army air service probably will
that time.
Evening star., 1923-05-04
HELD UNDER MANN ACT.

Wilbur Carper, thirty-seven years
old, was held in $1,000 bail yesterday
before United States Commissioner Mac
donald on a charge of white slavery.
Bond was furnished by Milton Kron-
helm. Hearing was set before the
commissioner May 10. IL is charged
that on Januarx 16 last Carper trans
ported Marion. L. Hamilton from
Washington to a place in Maryland
for immoral purposes.
Evening star., 1923-05-04
SEES PRESIDENT,

office. Gempo Yamamoto. abbot Of the
Ryutakuji Buddhist temple. was pre-
sented today to President Harding by
Japanese Ambassador Hanihara, The
abbot Is making q tour Of the United
States and soon will leave to visit
Europe.
Evening star., 1923-05-04
PIMLICO ENTRIES
For Saturday

FIRST RACE-The Elkridge Club steepla-
:hase; purse. 5000; four-year-olds; two
Evening star., 1923-05-04
PRESIDENT TO RUN
AS "DRY" In 1924

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1923-05-04

to the grit and flying ability of the
two lieutenants
Evening star., 1923-05-04

attempting to establish a new reco
for duration of flight and an attem
to fly around the world.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-19
Los Ku>kIux~klan, luchan con los
soldados de la Legion Americana

Precisamente en- ell momento en- cue
el plimero de los oradores Sc dispuso
a llablar, u:lo de los miembros de los
Ku Klux Klan, Sc desliz0 por debajo
de las euertlas ,qne separaban al plt-
blico del lugar el que Sc habfa leyan-
tadO la tribunal y extendi0 los braz0s
para recibr de otros dos una grandio-
sa corona de clavcles encarnatos So
bre los cuales Sc lestacaban tres KS
escritas con flores blancas.
Murrtullos dc aprobaci0n desapro-
baci6n Sc lejaron Dir entire los concu-
rrcntes al acto.
Una seiIora protest6 en6rgicamente
alcgando que entire los nombrcs de los
heroes figuraba el de S1 hiio Men
tras las pala6ras de esta senora reso-
nabaR de indignation, les representa-
tes dc la Iegaci6n Americana Sc rcti-
raron del lugar, diciendo que no asis-
tirfan Ia ceremonial menos de que
fuera retirada Iii sospechosa corona
dc flores.
RcHentinameute rarios sollados, y
marineros Sc lanzaron sobre la corona
$ Sc disponfan a Hevarsela ante una tur
ba airada de simpatizad6res dc los Ku
}Kltlx Klan. g8 T. e n
q Isl coronol WiekersallGii. ps*aiA AeohJti-
rar cl peligro, apacigu0 los exalta
dos mantenicndo icefca dc 81 Ia eau
: sa lie su disputa. l-fs' ~Htif.. H.
FL otador rabino. sc dispuso' u, hst
blaT ttiando un critic de los presentes
Sc ttej6 DIR clara ~ distintamente di-
ciendo: "El nombre de mi hermano
esta en- ese monumento. Y cxiio que Sc
retire esa corona"
FL doctor Landman senaldndoIe con
el dedo le increp0: nj su hermano nj
.nlnguno de los heroes cuya memoria
honramos hoy, derlam6 SUI sangre pa
rA que America Sc destruya en- odios
raciales y fracticidas.
Ell pdblico aplaudi0 entonces Y el
doctor Landman continue su discurso,
pero al terminarissu su cracion los ami
~ = s-.s st
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-19
UNA FIESTA PATRIOTICA DE
CEDARHURST DEGENERA EN-
PELEA Al. INTENTAR LOS MA.
RINOS RETIRAR UNA CORONA
DE FLORES DE LOS X. X. X.

CERDARHURT, l.. l., 'diciembrc
Ell dfa dos del cOrriente ocurri0 en- esta
localidad un Tiolento choque entire
miembros de Ia Legion Americana V
varios Ku Klux Klan.
Sc celebrarOn solemnes exequfas en-
memoria de 8 vfctimas de La guerra
eurcpea Y variOs Ku KluX Klan sc
presentarOn con una gran coroTa dc
flores en- la que artfsticamente estaban
dibujadas las tres KS
Los veGeranos Sc interpusieron Y
aSiendo fuertemente la corona comen-
aaron forcejar con los portadorcs
hasta dejarla complctamente deshccha
al pie del monumento.
Tn rabino puso fin a este alterca-
do, pero fuG solo momentdneo, pues a
los pocos minutes los Ku Klux klan
intcntarOn colocar el armaz6n de la
corona, va q. no les habfan sido conscn-
lido poncrla cubierta de flores.
LAS MADRES DE LAS VICT4MAS
PROTESTAR0N IA &
Como mas 1000 personals sc habfan
congregadO para cclebrar estas pompas
y para Dir los discursos de un clGrigo
cat6lico, de un protestante de un ra-
bino. FL ptiblico Sc habfa colocalo en-
torno al monumento cuya base estqba
va materialmente culjierta de flores.
Presidfa el acto ell coronel Wickers-
ham, jefe de la legion local.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-19
SECCION De HOTELES
PALACE

Plan Eur0peo. Capscidad para 25C
pasaJerOs.
Ell hotel ideal para hOmbres de ne
gOcios y turistas de experiences.
Habitaci6n con baiiO para perSO.
ia, desde $1.50.
Habitaci6n con banjo para 2 persO-
mas, desde $500.
Restaurant Table d'Hote: Almuer-
20 SIPS, Comida $3.50 y a la Carta.
trecios m6dicOs.
Cuando visite San Juan haga del
PALACE SUI u>Fesidencia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-19

mas, ell doctor Alvarez ha ejercido. su
profession en- dicho estado de Pensilva-
mia por mucho tempo.
Esta institution puede ahora ayu-
dar la eradication de las enfcrme-
dades que afectan ul ganado ami
males domcsticos en- Puerto Rico, e
invita- al pdblico hacer uso dc los
servicios que pueda ofrecer en- cl ra-
mo de veterinaria. Un limitado nd-
nero de animales puede ser tra1do al
Colegio para su tratamiento y al mis-
mo tempo servirfan para estudio y
demostraci0n en- las classes de vete-
rinaria. Los interesadosE puedcn es.
cribir al doctor Alvarez o eonsu!tarle
en- su oficlna en- el c0legio.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-19
NO SIRYE PARA ACROBATA

Aver a las 8 30 Il. IN. ell Seboruco,
Santurcc, Natalio Reyes, que conducfa
un caro- de dos ruedaS tiradO por un
cabailo. al espantarse el animal en-
prcndi0 vcloz carrera Y al tirarse Re
yes 10 hiZ0 con tan mala suCrtc. que
una de las ruedas le pas6 por cncima,
ocasionandoIe contusioncs dc pron0S-
tico rcservado. siendo asiStido on Ia
Sala de Socorros. pasando, Il sll resi-
dcncia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-19
DEPTO. DE VETERlNARtA

En- el mes de JUNO del presente aiio
Ia Junta de Slndicos de la Universi.
dad de Puerto Rico cre6 -el depqrta-
mento de cicncias reterinarias en- ell
Colegio lie Agricultural y Artes Mecd-
nicas, ell Mayagjiez.
Recientementc el Colegio ha obteni-
do los sery'icios del doctor Adolfo A.
Alvarez como jefe de este derartamen-
to. FL doctor Alvarez es de Ponce. V
yiena este cdlegio despu6s de haber
o,bte1ido extensqs conocimientos y
prdctica en- su profession. Es un gra.
duado del Colegio de Veterinaria de
la Cniversidad de PENNSYLVANIA, consi.
derada como una de las mejores de
su claSe ell los Estados Unidos. Ade-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-19
CA.R,.IBE

Situado en- el cordz6n de la ciudad.
Amplias habitaeiones con bafio priva-
do y servicio sanitario. AscensOr. tim
brss, telsfonos J bahos, todo 10 que
requiere el mas modefno comfort.
Salon Restaurant, el mas freseo '
espaciOso de San Juan, y en- donde me-
iOr sc come. Preci0s moderados.
Tel6fonos Nos. 4Sl J 1909; Box 306.
Gale de San Francisco hoy Saliva
dor Brau 81 Entrida por eI pasaje
MatienzO. s'sN1 ~
Sucursal en- Caguas: HOTEL FLO.