davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-13

IN 0PORTUNIDAD. Por ausen-
su ddeho, Sc vende todo ell mo-
rio de su casa, 2 habitaciones,
comedor y cocina. Tambien ca
pncreto en- parada IA. Todo nue.
A meses uso. Buick 1919, uso
ldo. Acepto proposiciones por to-
separadamente. Box 1349,- San
Phone SGT. 2-21
vENDE bonito c6modo "Bun
v" en-. Ell sitio mas pintoresco de-
ado, eerca del mar. Solar de mas
Do metros cuadrados. Precio limi-
Informaran apartado S58 San
p.
listed desea un bonito ramo
Noyia, coronas flores sueltas,
ass al telefono 223 azul santur-
sera atendido Embellishments
INCOMPATIBLE por su va
curativo, el jarabe HYOTOLE.
desaparecer la tos tan pronto
Sc empieza a tomar. Pruebelo.
vENDEN varios motores el6ctri-
naqainas Gle vapor y una caldera
90 capallos de fuerza. Informes,
tado 238. San Juan, P. R.-2-13
INCAS:-Para cualquier i
Rgocio sobre fincas r1sti-
as o ufbanas, diriiase a T
ke [. Pesquera, Edificio +
ouret, San Juan.
MIRIAM AR. - Sc VENDE O
ALQUiIA. Casa concrete nue.
uatro habitaciones, garaje, Guar
e servicio, installation sanitaria
PendieRte. Dejase parte en- hipo-
lnfoimes telefono !. 578, San
ENDE bonito chalet. Gale Saliva
Prats esquina Landr6n. Tiene ga
doble servicio sanitario. Infor-
DR.. Ros Ave. Hip6dromo No. IA
a P. M. 2-15
ALQUILA la casa No. SO, San
Eoderno. Informara C. B. Castro,
sRico Railway Light and Power
'e piden referencias. 2-1t
VENDEDOR
n6cesita uno para productos de
y hero. Base comisi6n. AL con-
den experiences. Apartado 1927.
2-14.
7ENDE el antique y acreditado
Iecimiento La. Flor de Lis, ca
articulos de paja y demas efec-
ara trlristas, tambi5n Sc vende
y demas artfculos para nihos.
Salvador Bran No. %, frerte a
aSa BaldoriOty, bajos del Ate
2-15
LoUILA la planta baja, casa Sol
Lsre siete dormitorics. dos banos,
Aqua a todas horas. Informarall
DO piso Sol s1<Tel. 1878, San Juan
49, - - \
bQUlLA I'm apart&mento Ge cua
prnitorios, sala, etc. en- Carretera
1rada z. Ave. Ponce de Leon. In
rdS. Tel. 961, San Juan.-2-17.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-13

Sc ALQUILA, una lujosa casa de con-
creto nueva con garage en- la parada IL.
Precio $40. Informaran 131 azul, San
tlrce. 2-15
Sc ALQUILA- vende casa Gale
Loiza Stop A, cerca del Parque; Tele-
fono 689 negro, santurce. PIG
so cENTAvos D1ARIos PoR UN
SOLAR esta cantidad puede us
ted ccmprar SUI solar para fabricar su
hogar listed puede hacer ests econo-
MA con suma facilidad, maxine, cuan
do Sc trata de tan justa causa. Pida
informes innAsdiata1nente. Henry w.
Dooley. Tel6fono $50 San Juan. Tanca
2.-P. Sc
Sc VENDE- Una nlagnifica finca
de concrete en- Sapturce, con cuatro
apartamentos. junto una escuela.
Renta S120. Dos chalets en- Ia Gale
de Lola. propios para. residencias
Finca rtstica, Glen cuerdas, sembra-
das de cana, con Treinta cuerdas de
gran eultura para 1924, desvio, pro-
CE vENDE la casa ntImero 46 de Ia
calle General Contreras. Dirijase al
| spartado 645. San Juan. p. E.-2-10.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-13

FIBNDIDA RzsmENCIA On 81
dado, csrca del mar, do dos plan
y cen solar muy anpho, eatA de
Ia para sntzOga ininedista por IN
"a lInaitadislnno. 1n1ormErAn aparta
SEs Ban JGaA. 2
VENDEN solares para residencias
81 mejor sitio del Condado. Solicite
evista con ell propietario. Lee II.
dig. teiefono $50 santurce. Box S61
Juan. 2-24
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-13


COLOCACION: Senorita mecano-
gfafa con conocimientos de ingles y
espanol practica en- ofcina, desea
colocaci6n. Buenas referencias. Lame
al 1872 negro, Santurce. 2-28
Sc ALQUILAN en- $4,000 una casa
en- la calle del ''TIip6dromo con cua
tro dorHiftorios y garage, cuarto en- los
bajos doble servicio sanitario. Ca
sa en- la Gale ''san Rafael SO alqui-
la por $45.oo. Informes: Telefono No.
773 Ami. santurce-P.
PIRMAX: Mejor que la primera.
Blanquea, tambien higieniza. La pas
ia dental mas usada en- Alemania.
Sctd su predilecta. ProclreIa FAR
MACIA CAPELLA, 46 Salvador
Brau. Telefono 1887. 2-2S
Sc ALQUILA. Un local de Puerta
de Gale Y otFo local interior ambos
propios para ofcina dep6sito de
nercancfas, en- la Gale Cristo No.
16. Informaran en- la Joyer1a Bouret.
FL
soDAREs- CALLE IoIzA (PARAi
DA 44)-Nueva Urbanizaci6n-Es Esta-
mos vendiendo los primeros veinte So
lares. de esta nuevas propiedad con una
gran reduction en- ell precio. compre
su solar antes que la linea del trolley
este terminada. Henry w. Dooley, Edi
ficio Belaval, Tanca 2, Telefono $50
p.
VENDo casa MADEIRA cinco doTmitorios
con casita fondo corral Tomaria So
lar pequeno.- Dejo algdn dinero hipo-
teca.- Colomer 3, parada 16 1I2.- III
formaran No. z. Tel. 444 negro, San
turce. 2-20
Sc vENDE barata, una bonita, como
Ga nueva casa en- santurce. Para in
formes: Telefonos 1864, San Juan, y
$50 negro Santurce. 2-15
Sc ALQUILA: entero 0 por parties un
espIendido local de mas de 400 metros
cu7drados con puertas grandes de ca
bida sufciente para entrar un Truck
Autom6vil, muy apropiado para of.
cinas, Almac6n dep6sito, sito en- la
calle Infanta Iuisa No. 2, Marina, San
Juan P. R. Informaran en- la Joyeria
Bouret. 3-12
Sc ALQUILAN esplendidos aparta-
mentos con cuatro habitaciones y de-
mas comodidades modernas, en- magni.
fico edifcio acabado de construir. en-
IL Gale Infanta Luisa No. Marina
Informaran en- la Joyeria Bouret. 2-2t
a.
EN- MIRAMAR !
I Sc alquila casa Gale Union No. !
i con seis habitaciones, garaie, ]
4. -. 49,. GOO I..e. = n,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-13
HOT ELE S
FL. VESuRIO

participo a mi numerosa- clientele
que nuevamonte me encuentro al fren-
to de este acreditado Restaurant donde
encontraran un esmerado serv1cio q Ia
carta,
Sc admiten abonados y nunca faltan
los sabrosos spaguetti.
Vicente RINALDI.
Allen 20. San Juan, 2. r. Te16fono $50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-03
THE WAYS OF. A HUSBAND
Discussion of Who Shall Care for PhOebes Baby Is Sud.
denly Dwarfed By the Mysterious Disappear
ance of Neal.

would do for you. Can you bs
ready in an hour? Well have our
consultation on the drive out
ut shall be as you say. ''oh,
masterful one" / laughed with a
flash Of high spirits that aston
tshed me.
Then Ralph babe me "a rive
derci," gaily using that colorful
Italian farewell that promises
another meeting soon. Where
upon I rushed through breakfast
and made ready for the trip.
selected a dress OF blue MO-
rocco crepe. With it I wore a
green hat and Phoebe's jade neck
lace. Neal had given me. the
jade beads on the terrible even
ing of her sudden death, begging
me wildly to wear them, since
they made him feel that part OF
Phoebe was alive. Since Meals
disappearance I hadn't been able
to bring myself to wear the neck
lace. But now I had a double
purpose in slipping it on. 1t had
a message for Virginia-and it
was guerdon for ne.
(To Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-03

Betty came home to stay with me.
without knowing what put the
spur to my ambition, she en-
tered heartily into my plans for
increasing our business as rapidly
as possible.
In work Betty finds. forgetful-
ness and comfort, 50 accepted
her falling in with my plans as a
matter Of suiting herself as well
as me. That there might be more
to it than this didn't occur to me.
Early saturday morning. tried
to reach Ralph Lacy. I was eager
to start the search for Neal as
quickly as my promise permitted.
But Ralph was out of town for
the day. I left a message at his
office. his apartment and club,
and 80 I wasn't surprised when
he called me early Sunday morn
ing.
Hello, Anne-looking for me?"
he asked cordially. Here I am
and proud to have you paging
me. What can I do for you
rather do for myself by doing It
for your"
That's how you feel, is it?" I
laughed. You are an unselfisn
and gallant gentleman. Well,
I've a job for you. Could you
run UP right after breakfast?
want to have.a consultation with
you and I'm catching the .11:40
for Dreamwold.
'You were catching the 11:40-
but are not now" corrected Ralph
with a delightful chuclle. MY
new car is in fine working order.
had it out all day yesterday and
I wasn't late for a single appoint
ment. So now I'm proud to offer
myself as your Jehu. I'll chauff
you and Jimmie out to Dream
wold."
'No-the train win do" I pro-
tested.
RALPH UNCONvTNCED.
II know you think you're put
ting me out" said Ralph QUICK
~. But I'm going up to Aunt
Mays. You promised to drop in
today. TN go around the long
way to Dreamwold and let YOU
say howdy."
TITS not that" I explained.
ashamed of my own hesitancy.
But Jim's up at Dreamwold al
ready waiting for me-"
Ralph refused to be self.con.
scious.
"All right! Finer he said heart.
fly. "I1l Just telephone Jimmie
I'm calling for you and driving
you out. He'll be glad you don't
have to ride in a stuffy train on
a golden day like this. Even al,
lowing for a stop at Aunt Mays,
you'll be there for dinner at ona
and that's about all the 11:40
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-03

Thrilling and Gripping Serial of Married Life From the
Pen of Successful American
Novelist.
Novelist.

; won't put herself out the tiniest
bit to do anything either for me
or the kid. Her sister, Constance,
knows all about it--she knows
what a selfish little beast she is.
I'm not going to pay out another
cent for her support. I'll send
Connie fifty n month to look after
the kid and I'll board some cheap
place. But you listen to me, Will
bur: I'm through with Margie.
My patience is worn out. She
can go to the devil!'
May Wedding.
Wilbur and Lucy were married
on the last day Of May. The
little Episcopal church in Vaca-
vile was prettily decorated with
red and pink hawthorn blossoms
and all the old friends of the Bald
wins packed the pews. Wilbur's
feeble old aunt made the journey
up from San Francisco success
fully, and was affectionately well
coined.
AS the words of the service
were impressively intoned by the
white-haired, ruddy.faced Rev.
Clement Gould, who had been
rector of Epiphany Church in
vacaville since the Baldwin chill
dren had attended it first Sun
day school. Philip could not keep
his mind from wandering to mis-
own wedding, with the noon
whistles and the whir Of the COT
fee-mill in the grocery below
sounding a discordant accompani- !.
ment to the clergyman's voice,
Marjorie's uncertain accents, his
own aching head ana dry mouth,
the overpowering smell Of lilies
in the close room.
AS he listened, now, the words
Of the marriage service Impress
ed him for. the first time with
their solemn significance.
as" for better for worse, {,
for richer for poorer, in sickness
and in health. to love and to
cherish. till death do US part"
It was ridiculous, of course
ridiculous to presume after the
way Marjorie had treated him
why, she didn't un
derstand-couldn't understand any
more the nature of the promise
she had. made than a child in
arm-than little Paul in his crib!
Philip glanced at his sister. He
wondered If she understood. He
studied her radiant face, SO rapt,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-03
THE LOVE GAME
A ROMANCE OF CITY LIFE.

, eff did not believe that do
not think 1 would have the cour-
age to go on living" Rankin said.
She was glad that he did not
attempt to repeat the confession
he had started to make to her
last evening. Instead he let her.
talk Of herself, Of her plans, Of
her ideals. He swas a perfect
listener. and his attention flat
tered her.
When their luncheon was al
most over. Rankin drew out his
flask again.
"Just one more drink" he
pleaded. This Is not strong
stuff. It Will not do anything to
you"
"All rightr' she laughed. '1
like it we'll enough to take a little
more"
When he had paid the bill and
the pair went out into the sun
shine, Winifred regretted the Sec
ond drink. Her head hegan to
ache and the glare hurt her eyes.
The cab that had brought them
to the restaurant was waiting for
them. Rankin glanced at his
watch.
II did not know 1t was so late"
he exclaimed. will you think
me terribly rude If drive
around by the station and send
you on home in the cab? do
not want to lose my train. left
my bag in the station this noon"
Certainly I do not mind" she
assured him. At heart she was
relieved that he was not to &C.
company her back to the hotel.
She' did not care to have her
guardian see her drive up to |he
steps with the young reformer.
Moreover, her head ached, and
she did not want to make explana-
lions just now.
Neither Of the occupants talked
much on their way to the station.
Here Rankin Alighted and had a
brief conversation with the
driver.
(TO Be COntinued.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-03

: so confident, so credulous, Iner
folden hair cleaning through the
fiigree OF white lace, her girl
ish purity, her sweet innocence.
What could she know Of what
she was promising so readily?
Would Wilbur love her, comfort
her, honor and keep her in sick
ness and in health as long as
he should live? Would he keep
that promise any better than he
had himself?
Philip shook his head impati-
emily. The marriage service was
all wrong. Observation-Disclosures No
body could be expected to carry.
out so preposterous an agreement;
he did not believe 1t was intend
ed that anybody should.
A New Arrival.
Rosemary could not come to
the wedding. She expected her
first child at any moment. ana IN
deed before Philips brief stay
was over the baby was born,
fine, sturdy. boy, the image OF
his father. Harry himself. whom
Philip had not seen for some
time. seemed changed to his
brother. It was no more. than a
vague impression, hardly worth
mentioning, as he explained to his
mother later.
Hes just a little crude. Ma
kind of noisy and says the wropg
thing-puts his foot IN it. you
know. He's sloppy in the way
he dresses. and why doesn't he
have his hair cut?''
Mrs. Baldwin's mouth twisted
into one Of her rare, inscrutable
smiles.
you mustn't forget you've
changed, too, Phil. You're diff
ferent yourself. Harry's bout the
same as he's always been. You're
more impatient-and more crit.
ical."
She sighed ard a trouble look
crossed her face: her son sensed
her disapproval.
az don't like this talk Of di-
vorce, Phil" his mother con-
tinued. eff you and Marjorie can
not get along-separate for a
while. Divorce is wrong unless 1t
has Gods sanction. Marjorie's
been true to you and you have no
right to put her away, or she
you.
CTo Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-03
.ANECDOTESOF
THE FAMOUS

Apropos the world-famous song,
Home, Sweet Home" the CEN
tenary celebrations Of which re-
Gently took place. Nine. Nellie
Melba tells the following story: .
when Lord Kitchener arrived
in Australia he was so feted. and
so many parties were given for
him that I felt it would only be
worrying him to write to him.
However, received a letter say
ing, Don't you think it is I'M
kind Of you not to send me even a
little line Of welcome in your own
country" the result was that
found myself dining with him
and the governor general and the
Governor of Victoria at Govern.
ment House the next evening.
AFTER dinner the three men
pretended. to kneel to me. I
know what you want said. but
I won't"
kitchener drew me apart.
Madam he said, I have been an
exile for eight years. VIII you
not sing just one verse OF Home,
Sweet Homer sat down at the
piano and when I had finished
there was silence.
kitchener" came up to me and
kissed my hand.
"And down his face two great
tears were rolling eff" adds the
prima donna, anybody tells me
that Kitchener had no heart I
have my answer ready"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-03
THE RHYMING|
| OPTIMIST

BY Aline Michae.is-

~ IsTIC bouts always allure US.
though 1t seems a shocking
- thing there Is nothing that
can cure us of our fondness for
the ring. Though it's ninety-eight
or hotter, we forsake our shaded
place, cheering Simple Sim tho
Swatter as he batters someone's
face: AS to uppercuts and punch
es, we discuss them left and right,
and we bet upon our lunches,
when the champion goes to fight.
Mans indeed a funny creature and
he can't quite get away, even
though he be q preacher, from the
distant jungle day. For he fought
his way for ages, up and UP since
time was young, and his pre-
historic RACES helped him climb at
every rung. And the lads who
win the laurel in most any work
or play have not been afraid to
quarrel when O quarrel came their
way. would always put my
money on the nerry.hearted chap.
who, although his tenpeTs sunny,
never side-steps any scrap. For
the doctor and the lawyer have to
fight to keep the pace. and the
tinker and tho sawyer struggle
like the fighting ace. And, no
matter what his calling. when a
fellow keeps on top, he must fight
with little stalling or his stock Is
sure to drop. To the ringside,
then, we ramble where the heavy
weights we cheer and we JOY to
see 'em gambol, as they land on
jaw or ear. All regardless of mans
stature or how much he's civili-
zed, still his battle.loving nature
has not, yet been quite revised. It
Is true of man or woman in our
struggles great or small; work or
care or pain. the foeman, makes
us rank as fighters all.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-03
By Virginia Terhune
Van de Water

Author Of Nationwide Reputation
and Writer of Popular Novels
and Short Stories.
Copyright. 1929. by Star Company
wwYINIFRED drank her cock
" tail with a strange sense
OF elation. She was COM
ing into her own.
She knew that neither her
guardian nor Mrs. Bates would ap-
prove Of her drinking in a res
taurant with a man. Donald him
self would never have suggested
her doing so. But Donald was too
particular.
She became moro convinced Of
this. as the liquor produced warm
and secure feeling. She had a
sense OF her independence, of her
right to do just as she pleased
with her life and with her money
when she got It.
Il do not often try to crack the
smallest Of the laws" Richard
said after a while. But 7 did feel
might bring a little stuff with
me-for this Is such an unusual oc-
casion. Just think, winifred, It is
the first time I have ever been off
alone with you like this! In town
there are always lots of people
about-and one may meet at any
moment someone one knows. But
here 1t is different. feel like a
bird out of a cage. It is good Of
you to give me so much Of your
time"
What else should do with
it?" she demanded. 1T have met
: some of the young people at the
hotel-but. thay have their own
circle, and while they let me into
1t during the week am here,
am, after all, only an outsider"
THAT is what am always and
everywhere" the man said sadly.
"No-not in my home or with
me-" Winifred protested. "Please
feel that whatever happens l am
always your friend"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-03
By Charles C. Norris.

<<TLL do the hustling on the
outside. I'm going to
quit working for somebody
else-and you're going to, too.
Let's go after the business to-
gether. I know we can pull it off
big! :. Gosh! LIES moving too
fast for me these days, Phil. 1
got a letter from Lucy this morn
ing. Wants me to come up there
this weekend! Why, good
Lord, man! do you realize I'm
going to be married in three
weeksi'
Wilbur, absorbed in the sudden
proximity of his wedding and his
wealth, failed to hear Philips next
slow words until some subconscious
flip in his brain made him sud-
denly rivet his attention upon his
friend and demand sharply.
'ewhat d'you say, PHILIP
At said,'' his friend repeated
wearily, at said Margie and L
have had a row. She's left me,
quit me. She's living with a
friend Virginia Fischer. Says
she wants a divorce hope to
God she means it!'
Sympathy.
Wilbur was more familiar with
Philips unhappy marital existence
than the latter was aware. He
listened now to Philips slow re-
cital of the arrangement between
himself and his wife, with close
attention and sympathetic mods Of
the head.
81. was awfully mad, Wilbur"
Philip said, the painful recollec-
ton bringing dark, ugly shadow
to his face. ST didn't know what
I was doing. She bit me-bit ms
here"-he showed the taped hand
land I hit her-the pain in my
hand was something terrible. She
went down like a limp bag, but
when I picked her up, she was
all right-only kind Of white and
CHASTITY looking. I thought she
was dazed, but by and by she
got up and went over to the
closest and got her hat and coaL,
went out Of the room and down
the stairs. and out of the hotel,
and that's the last I've seen of
her. OF course know where she
is. But the next day I knew
there was going to be trouble, SO
1 thought I'd beat her to it, and
I took Paul over to Constance in
Piedmont and left him with her.
That's a week ago ard
I've never had a word from her
except that she wants a divorce.
Oh, I wrote her and told her 1
was sorry; Lam sorry. No mans
got a right to hit a woman no
matter what she's done. I didn't
want her to be able to say I'd
never said was sorry. I feel
rotten about that, but, my God,
Wilbur, I'm through with her.
There's no use my trying to make
a go of it with that woman. We
hate each other; think Of it,
we hate each other It's wrong
to go on living with anyone you
hate as I do Marjorie. It's
only money, money, money with
her and having a good time. SIZE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-03
Another Yirginian Tells How
O'Brien' S Relieved Him
Of Stomach Trouble
He Had Gas on Stomach So Bad That His Aldo
men Was Swollen; Read His Letter:

Il have been troubled with
gas, belching and fullness Of
the stomach. My abdomen
would actually swell. A drug
gist recommended O'Brien's for
dyspepsia and I began taking
it. I noticed results at once
and now the gas doesn't form
any more, I don't belch and
the fullness is no longer notice
able. I have a lot Of conf
dence in O'Brien's because it
did mo a world Of good. It IS
a good medicine and I believe
it would help most anyone who
suffers from stomach trouble"
r. A. Farmer, Beach, Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-03

No matter whether you have
indigestion. heartburn. gastritis.
nervousness, pains In stomach,
nausea. liberated stomach, you
can safely try O'Brien's for
dyspepsia. It Is made after
the prescription Of a medical
doctor. Ever, since 1898 It has ).
proved itself in thousands Of
cases. Today it is one Of the
largest selling remedies on the
market and it's success Is due
to the results 1t gives.
O'Brien's. is sold with money
back guarantee, you to be the
judge. Get your bottle today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-03

81 am not a Virginian, but an
American"
Proudly declared that patriot,
Patrick Henry, in a speech in Sep
TENDER, 1774. before the Virginia
convention.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-03
WHEN DID IT
HAPPEN?

1. When was the first settle
ment made in Australia?
2. When did the massacre OF
Americans at Waxhaw, N. c.,
take place?
8. When did Sir Walter Scott
write THE Bride Of Lammer-
moor?"
4. When were the Odd Fellows
founded?
S. When did George Simon
Ohm, author Of Ohm's law Of
electricity, die?
ANSWERS to these queries will
ba printed tOmorrow.)
ANSWERS
To yesterdays questions.
1. The State Of Mississippi was
admitted to the Union in 1917.
2. Victor Hugo's famous novel,
Lies Miserables," was published
in 1852.
8. Washington, D. O., was
threatened by the Confederate
forces July II, 1854.
4. The fire in the Iroquis Thea
ter, Chicago, occurred December
80, 1903.
8. The celebrated Hayne-Web-
ster debate took place in the
United States Senate. January 10
to %, 1880.
Copyright. 1928, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-03
Alcohol from, AcOrns.

from acorns When sheed they contain about 40 per
of starch which be readily converted into alco
hol The alcohol it's suggested then be used as fuel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-03
This Day In History.

HlS the anniversary of the entrance into the Hud
= of Hendrix Hudson in 1870 The Dutch navi-
gator thought he had found the Pacific Ocean
to the East, but soon discovered his