davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-12-22
FOX FOUND GUILTY;
TO SEEK RETR|Al
Former KIan Editor Gets
Life Sentence When Jury
Recommends Mercy.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Ga, December 2s.--Philip
z. Fox. former editor OF the Night
Hawk. Ku kiux Klan official organ.
was found guilty last night of first de-
gree murder for the fatal shooting of
William 8. Coburn, Khan attorney. by A
Jury in Fulton county superior court.
The jury. after celebrating all day.
returned verdict OF guilty with recon-
mendations for mercy. which automat-
ically fixed q penalty OF life imprison-
ment.
Fox walked into Coburn's office on
the afternoon OF November 5 and shot
the attorney to death with a As -caliber
automatic pistol. in the presence OF CO.
burns stenographer and a client.
Fox's attorneys Immediately after the
verdict announced decision to file q mo-
tion for new trial
Judge G. H. Howard. who presided at
the trial, said. when informed such mo-
ton would be filed. that the hearing
would not be placed on the calendar
Tor several weeks. in order to give the
court stenographer time to complete the
transcript of the voluminous record In
the case.
While the hearing on the motion
~ pending. It was said, Fox will be
teld in Fulton Tower.
In the event the new trial motion
Is not pushed. 1t was said. the prison
commission would decide whether Fox
would serve his sentence on a chain
gang or the state farm.
Members OF the Jury declined 70
discuss the bailoting. but II was re-
ported that when they asked for
further instruction yesterday after
noon the vote stood 10 TO 2 for con-
viction. with the disagreement over
the degree OF punishment.
Stephen Harris OF Savannah, Ga
brother-in-law OF the widow Of the
slain man. said Mrs. Coburn felt that
Justice has not been done.
Fox took the verdict more calmly
than had been expected. While ne
was extremely nervous during the
trial. Fox maintained q diEinterested
attitude during the eight days the
trial lasted, scarcely speaking to his
attorneys during the entire procee ed
ings.
The defense pleaded In insanity. The
state denied the plea. offering as q
motive that Fox was afraid Coburn
would 'divulge Information which
would have been derogatory to Fox's
character.
Evening star., 1923-12-22
WASHINGTON ?. 0.
HAS BANNER DAY
More Than 21,OO0 Sacks of
Mail Dispatched Yesterday,
Making a Record.

TIE biggest day in the history Of
the Washington city post office was
yesterday, as indicated by the abb
normal increases In sacks Of mall
dispatched and received. with every
prospects that even yesterdays rec
ord would be shattered today.
More than $1,000 sacks were dis.
patched from Washington yesterday,
or So per cent increase over the
1889 sacks dispatched on the same
totaled S,097, an increase OF 20.4 per
Yesterday 26,026 large parcels were
delivered by truck, as compared with
22.159 parcels delivered on the same
date last year.
Postal Receipts Contrnsted.
Postal receipts for December 10 to
over the same period last year. total
ing s1a7,23A3s, as compared with
s11S,301.41.
A huge volume Of mail Is being de-
1ivered throughout the city. with pros.
poets that the peak" will be reache ed
at least by midnight, although off,
cials are not hazarding a guess. Last
year the high point came with z6,6fS
parcels delivered December %. BY
next midnight that figure Is expected
not be available until Monday.
Tomorrow more than sixty trucks,
manned by distributors, will be busy
all day long and far into the evening
delivering parcels. Three branch sta-
tions only will be open tomorrow aft
ernoon-the Park road. U street and
central station, the latter located on
14th street just above II street. The
main city post office will be open all
day for business. as usual.
Heavy Mail Expected Monday.
Monday is always a heavy day with
the letter carriers, and next Monday
will be especially SO on account OF
will be helped, however, by the fact
that most persons will have mailed
early" and the Office can devote its
time to cleaning up parcels for de-
livery throughout the city. a. ALL
such delivery will cease at noon
Christmas day.
Letter cancellations yesterday went
to 1.465.598, as compared with 1885,
o40 on December 21. 1922. The food
OF Christmas greetings Is at its
helght-so high, in fact, that It Is
necessarily taking attention from
third.class or circular matter for a
few days.
One large local firm yesterday de-
sired to mail huge quantity of cir
cubars to- its patrons. When in
formed that the ffrat-class mail was
30 heavy that third-class matter
would be forced to wait it's turn. tn Q
mailer placed f1rst-class postage on
all the advertisements. They there
upon were handled as nrst- class
matter.
Working Plan in Good Condition
AT the post Office today, despite the
tremendous amount of outgoing and
incoming mail. handling and working
of the mail was in good condition. AS
the mail arrives from Union station
lit is sent through the causeway,
which connects the Union station and
city post office. and Immediately put
through the sortings necessary for
proper distribution throughout the
city.
Evening star., 1923-12-22
From Yestetdsy's $50 Edition Of The Star
BAREFOOT WALK PENALTY

Pennsylvania avenue yesterday after
noon was the scene Of a barefoot pa
radA when four freshmen from George
Washington University marched from
18th street to the Capitol as a penalty
for losing a tug of war with the
sophomores in Potomac Park.
AS the result OF the sophomores win
ming this, an annual contest. 1t is al
legged that all freshmen In George WASH
ington University will be made to don
the freshman cap Immediately. Francis
w. Clements was captain OF the sopho-
more team. while William Olson was
captain Of the freshman team
Evening star., 1923-12-22

son: sioe: M Mrs. si Fiannery' % $500; !'ain Mrs.
Philip Lansdale. $500: Mrs. John
Miss Mary Lamberton. tloo; anony.
nous. $500: Charles Bell. 800; Mrs
G: b. Evans. $3.50; Admiral and Mrs
Hawley, $500; Mrs. w. II. Singleton,
s,,SSSS: Nellie HELEN. 300; May hsilen,
want. Ii25: b. II McKnew, s2so:
P; F. Weaver sIoo: 2: T. cropley.
Capt. and Mrs. Gibbons $1,000; Mrs.
Thomas Goff, 800; DR.. c. w. Richard
son. 800: Mrs Cassidy, $3.50: Mrs.
Mary Burkin. 800; Anonymous, 800:
Miss Rosenbusch, 800: Miss Carrie
$50: Augusta ': Mitchell. sioo;
Rufin. $500; Samuel Ross $3.50; Gen.
Anson Mills, $500: Scmmes Motor
Company. 800; walter A. johnson.
800; Jesse II. Hedges. $3.50: n. J.
Drew. 800: r. L. Hughes t10e: Mrs.
J. c, Kaufman. 500: B: P. LAmber-
800: Miss Leila Mechlin. 800: Miss
Grace Willis. 500: Miss Dorothy Rob
inson, 800; Mrs. Lydia Draper. 500:
D. e. Bullock, 500: Tschiffely Broth
eTS, SlpU, u. w. Rush, SlU, j. r NJ
Bowie. 800: Edward B. Burlng. 800:
Pitt walker. 800: Mr.. and Mrs. J. F.
Donaldson. 800; Jarrett c. White.
800; Mai John T. Kingman. 800:
Miss Hiida Fletcher and Mary r.
Colgsve. 800: Doubleday-Hiil Elec-
trio Company. 5000: Byron g. Adams,
$4,000: william John Eynon. $3.50;
Mary s. Young. iioo: Fred Pauling,
800; Howard r. Wilson. 800; Mrs
A lice Mercier 500
300 arthur E, boweii: .s5e: M.
NJ. R. Ryther. 800: DIR. J. c. wynkoop,
900: DR.. w. p. Reeves, $40; Katfi-
arine c. Kennedy, 500: Anonymous,
$1,000; Mrs. c. c. clover. $4,000; Ma,
tional Capital Prese. 800: Mr.
Charles r. A. Miller. 500; Mrs Jennie
A. Lenbert. 800: Frank 3. Richari-
son. 800: Marshall Ian nshorie. $500:
Admiral and Mrs. Capps. 800; Mrs
Arthur Chester. 500; Mrs. Joseph E.
Johnston. 500: Mrs. c. A. Steadman.
t100s Mira Francis Russles 800;
Senator and Mrs. Thomas F. Bayard.
r.. $500: Miss Alice E. Edwards.
ti35; Commodote and Mrs. 4. W.
stahl. 800; Joseph dawiers Sons.
si0oi G. r. kinsbury, 800; II. N. Hii-
feary.. 500: Robert v, Fleming. 800:
l. j. Roberts. 800. 7. q. Booker. $2o5;
H.. L sslby, $50; c. Il Warrington.
Si05; Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley, 800:
Miss Jessie MacDonald, $3.50; Mrs.
Henry w. Fitch. $4,000.
Team work yesterday, by team num-
Der. captain and amount, was officially
rsnorte ed as follows:
Evening star., 1923-12-22
Po,udered Coal Newest Fuel;
Smoke Declared Eliminated

ground to such fneness that Il will
pass through a 200-mssii sieve" Prof.
Christie declared. ITO pass through
such a sieve the coal must be ground
to two-thousandths Of an inch in
diameter.
'It costs approximately 80 cents q
ton to turn bituminous coal into a
powdered form by drying and grind
ing and about 30 cents q ton for an.
thracite coal
"The advantages OF powdered coal
are well worth the additional sx.
pense of preparation. When pow
dered coal Is used in power plants
one boiler easily does the work of
two. We have discovered the eff
fciency Of ton OF powdered coal
to be between 81 and % per cent"
Evening star., 1923-12-22

Science is backing Mongolia not
Mesopotarnia as a Garden OF Eden.
In that isolated central Asian re-
gion great many animal forms
originated and spread out into the va
rious continents millions Of years
ago, according to Roy Chapman An
drews, who spoke last night before
members Of the National Geographic
Society at the Masonic Temple. Mr..
Andrews was the leader Of the expe-
dition of American scientists who in
1922 and 1898 traversed a large part
of Mongolia by camel caravan. and
motor cars and brought back thou
sands of specimens of the remains OF
ancient animals. including the first
dinosAur eggs known to exist.
The fact that Mongolia was high
land some millions OF years ago when
most Of Europe and the Americas
were barely above sea level makes
scientists very hopeful that in addi-
tion to being the originating point
for many animals, 1t was also the
place where man frst gained his
manhood, Mr.. Andrews said. Other
expeditions. which will be made to
Mongolia will search particularly for
human remains In the hope Of sub
stantiatinE this theory
Evening star., 1923-12-22
BLOWN UP, 2 DEAD.
Lighting Plant Explodes in Ohio
Home,

TOWNSVILLE. Ohio, December "a
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Brumbaugh, are
dead and their home. II miles south
OF here is heap Of splintered timbers
and brick. tragic results OF the ex-
plosion Of an acetylene lighting
plant in the basement OF the house
last night.
The explosion was heard for five
miles and it's force shattered windows
In nearby houses.
Evening star., 1923-12-22

Of Justice to be wholly possible un-
der the national prohibition act. pro-
vided the necessary evidence could
be produced.
No specific cases OF the successful
prosecution of mere purchasers as
such under the law have been re-
ss srys yet. Il Il was was ssld Tses. same on:
cfals, however, declared they would
be glad to see such prosecution
attempted here. Certain Judges from
chasers might be prosecuted, IL was
The ONCE Of the federal district
attorney ia this city. It was said. mas
1fSfe 1fice in P0TS tSe entire % United states. BY
reason of the fact that the officer
acts both In tho capacity Of federal
district attorney and states attorney. :,
Department Of Justice oiticials said
they would be glad TO see the matter
tried out in the courts here In the
capital where II might set prees-
dent for the nation.
Can Charge Conspiracy.
Action might be taken against the
purchaser. Il was explained, either
under section six. which makes it
unlawful 20 purchase" liquor, or else
under the conspiracy clauses OF the
act.
Section six. directed against the
purchaser reads In part as follows:
mo one shall nanufaoture. sell pur-
chase. transport or prescribe any liq-
uor without first obtaining q permit
from the prohibition commissioner
so to do, except that a. person may.
without a permit, purchase and use
liquor for medicinal purposes when
prescribed by d physician etc.
Penalties for violation Of the pur.
chase clause Of the national prohtbi-
ton act are It was said fo IN
lows: shall be fined fer the first
second ofrense, not iess than 500
nor more than $1,000. or be impris-
oaed not more than ninety days; for
any subsequent offense he shall be
fined not less than $500 and be i'm.
prisoned not less than three months
nor more than two years"
y Purchasers might be prosecuted
under the conspiracy clauses. II was
said at the Department OF Justice.
Evidence. it was said, would perhaps
be easier TO obtain and present under
a conspiracy charge than a specific
charge of purchasers"
Evening star., 1923-12-22
2 Radio Stations
rendered G. O. P.
For Convention
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. Ohio, December %.
Radio broadcasting will make
the proceedings of the republican
national convention here next June
audible to more people than ever
before have heard the vocal effort
which produces presidential nom
inees. If plans of Lincoln q.
Dickey, manager of the Public
Hall, are successful. Two power
fui broadcasting stations already
have been placed at the disposal
OF the convention managers and
efforts to establish a third station
In nnash the ws% convention building are
President Coolidge was Endorsed
for the presidency last night by
the executive committee of the
Cuyahoga county republican or
ganization.
Evening star., 1923-12-22

and is prepared. through tho medium
of the Army Music School. to render
such assistance as Is possible and as
may be desired. II is realized that
any composition should be of spon-
taneous growth and that any COM
onlN in a collection of material en-
tireIy unworthy of the purpose for
which intended. Upon final approval
of the recommendation of the regi-
mental commanders for a song for
by the War Department as regi-
mental songs Several regiments
have already adopted certain airs and
words as regimental songs. Verses
may be added to approved songs
when circumstances OF the service
indicate that such additions are de-
sirable and will tend to create
feeling Of pride and comradeship in
the Organization"
Evening star., 1923-12-22
GIFT TO FAIRGROUNDS.
Firm Provides 200 Pairs Of Gloves
and Eifty Caps for Needy.

Following an annual custom. the
Arm of George & Co.. 80 7th street
northwest, today turned over to the
District playground department 200
pairs OF gloves and fifty caps. to be
presented to deserving boys as
Christmas presents.
Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes, supervisor
Of Fairgrounds, explained that her
directors would seek ~out the boys
who need the gifts most.
community Christmas sing will
be staged on the GARFIELD playground,
ID AMI Virginia avenue southeast, at
$50 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The
United States Army Band will play.
Evening star., 1923-12-22
MISTAKE IN Drugs
KILLED Z WOMEN
Columbus, Ohio, Physicians
Disclose Poisoning Of
Own Patients.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, December a.
cation, two prominent Columbus
physicians. Or. Jonathan Formnn
and DR.. e. ]. Gordon. last night re-
veaied that they had unknowingly
administered poison to two women
who died last September within
period Of week and to a physician
who recovered after having been
dangerously i'll for several days. All
three were undergoing treatment for
digestive disorders.
A majority OF the medical profess
sion in the city aided Drs. Forman
and Gordon In their investigation.
and when the cause of the deaths be-
came known they requested that their
findings be made public.
The victims, Mrs. Minnie c. Davies
Columbus. and Mrs. Nellie Paul Of
Circleville, at first were supposed to
have died of heart disease.
Solution Administered.
Each was given an amount OF
preparation, a solution made of sew
scope will not penetrate. thereby
permitting the physician 60 observe
it's passage through the alimentary
tract Mrs. Davies was patient or
DIR. Forran and Mrs. Paul was treat
cd by DR.. Gordon. Both died soon
after the solution was administered.
Soon after the solution was given
TO DR.. w. d. Murphy he became
Violently Ill and by reason Of the
fact that his stomach refused to hold
rhe liquid, he was saved from possi-
ible death.
Shortly before Mrs Davies died,
Or. Forman purchased a supply OF
one of the drugs used In the solu-
ton from a local wholesaler.
Drugs are Analysed.
Puzzled over the deaths Of the wo-
men, although both were said to
have suffered from diseases OF the
heart. Drs. Forman and Gordon de-
cided to go over the medical his
tory of each patient and called upon
other physicians TO aid them. After
pursuing this course for a while It
was decided to have an analysis
made OF the drugs used in making
the solution. One OF the drugs was
found TO be almost pure poison.
Families of the dead women were
said to hold the physicians blameless.
WHOM. Or. Forman purchased the
drug refused to discuss the case, de-
ciaring, II have nothing to say"
He also refused to say whether the
package sold to DR.. Fornan was an
original container. which was pre-
pared by. the manufactured. or
bulk.
Evening star., 1923-12-22
Mosquitoes Bite
Winter Golfer
And Ruin Score

BY the Associated Press.
TORONTO, December 72.--Unable
to work In such fine. springlike
weather, John Rothwell unlfmbered
his golf bag yesterday for round
over the Humber Valley course.
John is q good golfer, but he had
one of the poorest cards Of his
career. and for the first time an
alibi.
"Tarnation." he said, where's the
fellow that can putt with q swarm Of
mosquitoes pesterinE him."
Then he went home wearing a
flower he had picked from the
course.
Evening star., 1923-12-22
BAREF00TED MAN ROBs.
Local Grocer Loses Trousers and
$3.50 In Cash.

A barefooted burglar paid a visit
to the home Of s. A. Deskin. grocer
at 1877 Maryland aveune norfheast'
early today, stole the grocer's trou-
In the pockets. and took $40 from an
overcoat pocket
Being barefooted did not prevent
the burglar from making noise
enough TO arouse occupants Of the
house and Mrs Deskin saw him leayo
ing by the back way. Entrance was
gained through a front window, and
footprints in the mud were the only
Evening star., 1923-12-22
By the Associated Press.

BY the Asaociated Pfess
BALTIMORE, December :2.-A new
kind OF coal. which, It is claimed.
will rid manufacturing cities OF the
smoke nuisance. eliminate stokers
and cIinkers and solve the rapid de-
pletion Of the world coal supply, was
described yesterday by DR.. Alexander
c. Christie. professor OF mechanical
engineering at Johns Hopkins Uni
versity. in a lecture before q group
of engineering students.
Powdered and pulverised coal IL
the latest thing in fuel. according
to Prof. Christie. who passed q small
bottle Of the substance among the
students for inspection. The coal is
as soft as talcum powder and floats
when blown into the air.
Evening star., 1923-12-22

freight and passenger train between
Rosario, Durango and Parral. Chi
huahua, according to passengers who
arrived in Juarez last night from Chi
huAhua City.
Gen. Chao, who was reported killed
in an official announcement made by
the Mexican government several days
ago Is a a'former villista.
The train was stopped by q pile of
timber and rocks placed on the track.
travellers said. when the engineer ap-
piled the brakes the insurTsctionists
began shooting. The train guard,
consisting Of twenty federal soldiers.
returned the f1re and killed Col. Soils.
second in command to Gen. Chao.
Evening star., 1923-12-22
WRECK KILLS ENGINEER.

MARIETTA. Ga. December "a
Engineer J. w. Brown. was killed
and two members of the crew were
slightly injured when the Dixie
Limited OF the Nashville, Chatta-
nooga and ST Louis Railroad was
wrecked at kennesaw, near here this
morning.
The engine turned over and the
baggage car and two Pullmans left
the rails.
Evening star., 1923-12-22
TURKEY PRICE WAR CUTS
COST TO 27 CENTS A LIB.
One Firm Unloads 10000 Pounds
on Richmond Market, IncenEing
Other Dealers.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND. Va, December 22.--
The turkey market hit the toboggan n
here today when one concern offered
10000 pounds of dressed birds to the
public. The prices had been 80 cents
for live birds and 35 to ~ cents for
the dressed. but the price today
q rushing business. about 1000 being
sold in a few hours.
The market is well supplied and
retailers are incensed, over the cut
in price.
Evening star., 1923-12-22
PUEBLA Is EVACUATED
BY REBELS IN MEXICO
FOR MILITARY REASONS

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1923-12-22
MACMILLAN, VIA RADIO,
LAUDS NAVY PLANS
FOR AIR POLAR DASH

Continued from First page.)
Evening star., 1923-12-22
1000 BUYERS FACE
lIQUOR CHARGES IN
Il BIG BOOTLEG DRIVE

Continued from First PageJ
Evening star., 1923-12-22
CATHEDRAL APPEAL
Is MADE GENERAL

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1923-12-22

from Yesterday. s 40 Edition of The stsr.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-23
INSTITUTE UNIvERSITARIo
"JoSE DE DIEGO"
Curse Regular de 1923-24

Colegio Ae Farmacia. Escuela Tecnica
de Quimica Azucarera. Secci6n de AL
ia Escuela: Cursos C:enttcco Co.
merciaI.
Acogiendose los benefcios de ia
Ley Estableciendo la Ensenanza Libre
para los Estudios Superiores, este ms
tituto garantiza la valdez legal de sus
Diplomas de Alta Escuela y todos los
cstudios cursados en- dicha Seccion.
Para los adultos que no pudieran
asistir a nuestra5 classes diurnas ha-
Ger sus estudios de la Escuela Supe-
rior, Ell Institute abrira I'm Curse Noe
turno de Alta Escuela garantiza tam
bien la valdez de los estudios cursa-
dos.
Nuestro Departamento de Internado
cfrece los estudiantes de la Isla CO.
modo alojamiento.
La Matricula para todos los cursos
0ueda alberta desde ell lunes, agosto
90; Y las clases Sc abriran ell lunes 27
de agosto en- curse. Dirijase a: Direc-
tor Tecnico Institute Universitarlo
Jose de Diego, santurce, p. R. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-23
SAluD Y RIQuEzA

pusde I'D, conseguirla con la pOderosa
moneda magica, Esta prodtgiosa none
ga, es Ia dicha de los jugadores, CO.
merciante toda gente de negocios.
Para informes Sra. G. n. Filomeno, pro.
tesora ctencias ocultss, Box 116, San
turce P. E. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-23

TERRETERIA, BoRRERo Plaza do
IIostos, Rayam6n, P. r. La mejor
surtida do la Ciudad Importation dt-
tecta. Expecialidad en- canlas, muebles,
Rrados, frenos y stllas de montar. Mu-
cha atencion' con los clientes. No Sc
cobra 1ujo Como hay pocos gastos ge-
nerales vendemos mas barato que San
Juan visiteme y SO convencera. 8-2s
WANTED. CLERK Experienced. En-
giish- Spanish Apply own hand writing.
State experience and salary expected.
Box T, Puorta de TERRA, 8-27
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-23
Sc Sentla sin F'u,e:arrz,;a);s,; ,:ar /; );

Ia 'sehora Dofa Gertrudis Suarez y
0Ndoy cscribe en- carta rectente: "a
cal punto lleg6 mi desconfan2a, que
eud6 de usar nuevas medicinas para
mis- achaques. Cada dia me sentia peor,
tenfa log nervios alborotados, me emilia
quecia mas y notaba que la sangre Sc
me empobrecia. Dormia POGO y desper-
ta6a varias veccs durante la noche con
mucho sobrcsalto. Las comidas todas
me repugnaban luego de conner, por
POGO que fuese, ME sentia tan LENA
agitada, cue deploraba haber comido,
Fl estre6imiento me caLsaba tambi6n
gRsndes martirios, Los m6dicos me de-
5aron de la mano, dici6ndome que pa
decia tenaz Anemia, que mi sangre
era muy pobre y que los dolores de
cabeza eran cl efecto de la misma Ane-
mia y Gel estrehimiento que sufria To-
me 1muchos vinos Y Elixires fcrrugi-
nssos, pero todos me irrstaban do tai
modo que no podla seguir tomandolos
POT mucho tempo. Llegus pcrdsr TO-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-23
EN- LAS PIEDRAs

En- Ell barrio dc 'Tejas", de Las
Piedras, fua muerto en- una reyerta 10
Sc Santos y heridos Jenaro y silvestra
Cruz.
Como preguntos agresores fneron
fueron ar1estados Ramon Berries Y Sa-
Cruz.
Ell Fiscal del distrito ha practicable
Ia correspondence investigation.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-23

vENTA DE FLORES NATURALEs
ce. Llame al telefono 678 azul santur-
ce. Lime al telefono 678 azual santur-
ce, y seran servidos Embellishments.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-23


FINCA DE VENTA en- Sabana Llama
Jxil6metro 5, carretera de Carolina, de
400 cuerdas: 100 de Malojillo, IA de
"oronjas, 20 de cana ceniza, Ell resto
de pastos y una cantera Cercada con
aqua corriente y atravesada por ferro
carril. Casa vivienda con installation
sanitaria telefono Y luz electrical; ga
rage; ordenadero moderno; rancho pa
ra picar yerba con maquina motor
y motor el6ctrico; casas peones; una
casa mayordomo; tanque garrarata. Con
sin ganado. Facilidades para ell pago.
Informara: P. R. Commercial Corp. TEL
252 San Juan, P r. 9-1S