davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-06-02
COMMENCEMENT
DAY PROGRAM
Glass of '23 Given Good Advice and
Receive Diplomas-Rev. Rob-
erts Gives Fine Address

In one of the best addresses evel
delivered in Mountain Home, th'
Rev. Paul Roberts, Dean of the Epis
copal Cathedral of Boise, laid good
straight course for the Glass of '2S
of the Mountain Home High. School
to follow in their journey through
life.
Mr.. Roberts did not preach to his
hearers in the usually accepted YER
sion of the term; yet his talk was a
sermon. He compared education to
brilliant light in the darkness, and
advised the class of '29 to make the
most of their opportunities.
His address was punetuated by a
dry humor which caused much mirth,
but under it all was the serious
vein.
The program of the evening was
opened by an invocation by the Rev.
N. F. Smith, and this was followed
by fine piano duet by Lucille No
rell and Cellesta Hardy.
Rev. Roberts mastery address
then followed.
Elva Winter, a junior in Mountain
Home High School, rendered piano
solo very delightfully."-.
Superintendent H. H. Nixon then
made few remarks on educational
lines, and presented the diplomas to
the graduating class.
The audience was dismissed by the
Rev. c. E. Mason.
The names of the Glass of '23 fol-
low:
Marion Wetherell, Gladys D. AL
drich, Cellesta M. Harley, Gladys
C. Flesher, Zoe Catherine Bunnel,
Maude I. Beaman, Beryl Collins,
Clara E. Swain, Norman Eckstein,
Mary .Aqleen Chitwood, Walter S.
Green, Merlin Hall, Edward A.
Pence, Vyrdon S. Collins, and Miriam
Lucille Norell.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-06-02
COWS AND CHICKENS
PAY ON THIS FARM

"Of course we know there is mon
ey in COWS and poultry or we would
not be in the business" said Mrs. w
E. Kennedy, who lives in the Hope
well district, speaking for herself
and Mr.. Kennedy, "and we think
this locality offers better advantages
for the industry than either Iowa or
Kansas, where we resided before
coming here and were engaged In
this business"
At this time Mrs. Kennedy says
they have on hand about 800 laying
hens, all White Leghorns. These
run from one to three years of age,
after which time she does not think
it profitable to keep them. From
these hens they market 110 dozen
eggs a week At the present low
price this brings a weekly check of
$3.50, besides what they want for
family use.
In their dairy herd, Mrs. Kennedy
says, they have seven cows, two Hol-
stems and five Jerseys, two of the
latter being registered. The gross
receipts from the seven amounts to
$500 per day, not including the milk
consumed by the family and soured
milk which they feed to the chickens,
this being no inconsiderable part of
their daily ration and makes a cheap
feed, being a by-product of the dairy.
These COWS and chickens, Mrs.
Kennedy says, pay all the running
expenses of their ranch and she
thinks there is money in this busi-
ness for anyone operating it proper
News.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-06-02
Erecting Natatorium

Shrum Bros. are making headway
with their natatorium, which they
are erecting on the highway on First
Avenue, just east of the Boise Pay
ette Lumber Co. yards. Water for
the large pool is to be supplied by
the irrigation district, and according
to present plans they hope to open
up for business the latter part of
June or beginning of July. We claim
that the Ferry is about the hottest
place this side of the internal re-
gions during the summer months,
and I'VE shall welcome this new meth
cd of cooling off when the thermom-
eter reaches dustin point"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-06-02
Neighborhood Citizens Will
Flock to City
BIG PRIZES FOR ALL
KINDS OF EVENTS
Committees Now Working on Various
Phases of the Big Joyfest, and
Indications Point to a
Stupendous Time

Plans for the two-day celebration
of the Fourth of July in Mountain
Home are now assuming definite
Orm.
The committee having in charge
he securing of money for the cele-
bration were very successful in their
andeaVors, and the business men OF
the town subscribed royalty to the
rund, and many of them invited the
committee to call again in case the
sum received was not sufficient to
carry out the program.
The committee on publicity has
started to get out the bills, wind
shield stickers, banners, posters and
the like, advertising the big time 70
be had here, and all of the territory
surrounding Mountain Home Will
soon be covered with advertising
matter advising the people that they
are expected to make Mountain Home
their Mecca on July and 5.
Indications now are that the IN
dians from the Duck Valley reserva-
tion will be here in force. They have
a baseball team which puts up fine
article Cs ball, and the committee on
arrangements are considering
three-cornered series for the two
days, the winner on the first day to
play off with the third team on the
second day of the festivities.
on wednesday of this week the
Eagles signed up with Harry Thack-
er, manager of the Duck Valley In
dian Band, to play here during the
two days of celebration, and 1t is
believed that the rest of the folks
will follow the band.
John w. Caldwell rendered a piece
of ground across the track to the
athletic committee for use as race
track and ball diamond, and it will
at once be put in shape for these
events.
The Eagles, who are putting on
the celebration, desire 1t to be known
that they want the people OF Noun
tain Home and vicinity to consider
this as their celebration. They have
no desire to hog the glory and they
will need the help of the entire COM
munity in makingsit a success. This
help they will undoubtedly receive
II is expected that at least $1,5OO
will be in the hands of the financial
committee before the first day OF
July, and with the large amount OF
volunteer help which will be tend
cred IL is felt that this will be ample
TO make the celebration humdinger.
It is probable that there will be no
display during the celebra-
ion. as many feel that the money |
-eouired for this feature could be !
expended to better advantage on |
porting events.
One thing is certain: the Eagles
ire going to put on the best Fourth
# July celebration in Mountain
Home the town and community has
,yer attended.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-06-02
WOOL GRADES
ARE APPROVED

Washington official standards,
effective July 1. for grades of wool
under the United States warehouse
act, have been approved by Secretary
Wallace. The grades are: Fine,
one-haf blood, three-eighths blood,
one-fourth blood, low one-fourth
blood, common, and braid. Wool in
the fleece is TO be designated by the
grade Of the largest portion Of the
fiber of the fleece.
Further studies will be made to
develop a standard terminology for
length, standard for spinning quail
ity, a shrinkage, and foreign matter
in wool, TO be promulgated later.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-06-02
PAYS 30 YEAR OLD
CONSCIENCE DEBT
OF BOTTLE OF BEER

Wauksgan, III, - Paying a con-
science debt 80 years old, John Ru-
bin, Hot Springs, Ark, sent letter
containing Is cents to pay for bot
tie of beer he said was taken by him
from the ice box of boarding house
operated by a man named Cobb. He
is endeavoring to locate him through
the Antioch News.
Dear Mr.. Cobb" the letter states,
"when boarded with you about 80
years ago / took a bottle of beer
from your ice box. Since l became
Christian l am making things
right. So l apologize and enclose 10
cents to pay for the beer"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-06-02
Can Have Photos Taken

Milt Helm of Mountain Home is
making regular weekly trips to the
Ferry every Thursday and has es-
tablished a temporary Photographic
studio in the Parish House until he
finds a suitable place for rent. He
is prepared to take your picture in
any shape, size or color while you
wait. Milt is a first-class photog-
rapher and should have the support
of the citizens of our town who need
their pictures took"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-06-02
Are Enjoying California

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Powell are on a
two weeks vacation in California.
Joe is the supervisor of the nib track
work on the o. S. L. Railway in
GIenns Ferry. In a recent letter to
the home folks he states that they
are having the time Of their lives.
When last heard of he was giving the
city of Los Angeles the once over.
A good thing Mrs. P. is with him, or
he might be induced to enter the
movies, for Joe is sure dramatic when
he gets wound up.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-06-02
Lack of Appropriation Has
Delayed Work
TWO LINES HAVE
BEEN SURVEYED
One Covers 72 Miles of Canal Levels
and the Other, at Higher
Level, of SO Miles-Line
Believed Feasible

Recently The Republican wrote to
our representative in Congress, the
Hon. Addison T. Smith, asking him
for information as to what is being
done by the Department of Reclama-
tion in regard to the Mountain Home
project. This week we received the
following letter, which is self-ex-
planatory:
Washington, d. c., May "a.
Lindsay Brothers, Editors,
Mountain Home Republican,
Mountain Home, Idaho.
Gentlemen:
have delayed writing you regard
ing the status of the investigation
pertaining to the Mountain Home
project, as the Secretary of the In
terror has not yet allotted the funds
for continuing Investigations, but l
have earnestly recommended that a
portion of the s250,0OO available be
devoted to further investigation OF
the engineering and economic FEAST
bility of placing water on the land
in your section. The Boise Cham
her of Commerce, under date OF May
18th, 1921. advanced $4,000 and a
similar amount was advanced by the
Government to continue investiga-
tions on the Mountain Home project.
Field work was started in July, 1921.
During that season 70 miles of canal
levels and a complete triangulation
system for the canal line were run
out. Topography was taken cover
ing 1860 acres. During May and
June, 1922, additional field work,
both triangulation and topography,
was carried on to the extent permit
ted by the funds available.
Later in the summer, reconnais-
sance was made for a canal location
at a higher level, and still later in
the year field party ran out So
miles of trial lines definitely demon
strating the possibility of such high
er location between Miner and Black
via Shoshone.
Maps and data have been furnished
the Denver Office and the work OF
water supply studies and es-
Inmates for the project is now in
progress in the Chief Engineers Of
ice.
/ do not know whether the Boise
Chamber of Commerce wishes to con-
inue to cooperate with the Govern
nent in this work, but presume chat
he matter will have consideration
IN the return to Washington of for
ner Governor d. w. Davis. the as
istant to the Secretary of the In
erior, who has been visiting the va
ious irrigation projects in the West.
With kind regards and looking
Onward with pleasure to meeting
ou in the near future, l am,
Sincerely yours,
ADDISON T. SMITH.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-06-02
ROOSTER MOTHERS
BROOD OF CHICKENS

Coffeyville, Kan. - A Coffeyville
rooster is the mother" of brood
of 10 chickens. The rooster, belong
ing to William W. McDermott. To-
cal gardener, sat on the eggs three
weeks, and when the chicks hatched
out the other day, the mother" took
the flock under his wings, caring for
them as a good mother should. Pho
tographers representing poultry and
farm publications are here to make
pictures of the effeminate rooster and
his family.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-06-02
CAR 0VERTURNS AND
TWO MEN INJURED

Fred Redway and Bill Martin, the
latter of Glenns Ferry, were painfully
injured Thursday on the Corker grade
on Canyon creek, when the car in
which they were riding overturned.
Mr.. Redway received broken coll
lar bone and was otherwise cut and
bruised. while Mr.. Martin received
two broken ribs, and his hands and
face were cut and skinned.
One child of Mr. Redway's and
three children Of Mr.. Martins were
riding in the rear seat of the vehicle,
but strange to relate, none was in
jured in the least.
The car was badly wrecked
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-06-02
TROUT SEASON OPENS
FRIDAY OF THIS WEEK

After two months closed season
trout are again on the free list"
A great many Mountain Home an
glers had their fishing paraphernalia
all shined up ready for business, and
some good catches are anticipated.
Fishing on the Boise ard its tribu-
taries. however, Will not be good for
some time on account of the high
water. The water in the south fork
has been rising and the runoff In
many of the good fishing creeks is
not yet over.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-06-02
YOU NEVER MISS
THE WATER TILL
WELL RUNS DRY
Glenns Ferry Correspond
ent Slams Us
NATATORIUM rs
BEING CONSTRUCTED
New Business Starts Up-Preacher
in Garage Business-Ford Balks
Other Interesting Pickups
From Glenns Ferry
Glenns Ferry.

'You never miss the water till the
well runs dry" is a saying as old as
the hills-probably handed down to
us from the days of Adam and Eve.
We don't know, but just the same it
is as true today as it was when first
uttered Why, even Tom and Fred
didn't miss the news items from
Glenns Ferry until we quit sending
'em in!
We surmise that these editorial
twins have been filling the readers of
The Republican with lot of bunk as
to the reason why we have not sup
piled their columns lately with all
the latest scandal from the Ferry.
The facts of the case are as follows
(more or less) The local scribes of
this city have been waging strike
in cooperation with their brother l.
w. WIS of Medbury Hill fame-de-
manding more work and less pay.
However, Tom and Fred are 80
blamed ornery that they positively
refused to increase our hours of la
Dor and cut down our pay, until,
starving almost to death, we have
been forced back on the job, while
one of these would-be capitalists has
been galivanting around in the East,
spending recklessly the money we
should have received as producers,
and the other has been spending his
time in riotous living nearer home.
OF course we have been holding the
'Elck, and are therefore the goats.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-06-02
DANCE AT STANDARD
HALL FRIDAY NIGHT

Lovers of dancing will have the
opportunity Friday evening OF this
week to tread to some first class
music at Standard Hall. On that
evening the Macdonald Orchestra
will give dance. and as this aggre-
CATION of musicians is now in fine
form, our people are certain to enjoy
the evening.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-06-02
Preacher to Serve Gas

The Auto Service Garage has no
titled its customers through an ad-
vertisement in our local paper that
in future it will be closed on Sum
days and urges them to "fill up" Sat
urday. 1t also states that Art
Schatz, our genial fire chief, has full
charge of the mechanical end of the
works. We understand that the pas
tor of one of our local churches is
taking an active interest in the busi-
ness end of the garage in the absence
of Bert Stone, who has accepted po-
sition where he can do outside work,
as the gas has impaired his health.
OF course we always knew that gas
and preaching went well together, so
we are not worrying about the inn
mediate health of the new boss.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-06-02
NAV Have to Cool Off

There appears to be quite lively
interest brewing with reference to
the proposed sewer for our town.
Some of the citizens will surely need
a pool to cool off in before the
question is finally settled. The ar
guments for and against are about
evenly balanced so far as we can find
out from street corner politicians.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-06-02
ANOTHER SOAKING RAIN
BRINGS JOY TO RANCHERS

wednesday night and Thursday
morning the Mountain Home locality
was again visited by copious rains,
which have given the ranchers OF
this section renewed hope Of having
good crops this year.
The cool weather has also been
great help n preventing evaporation
and the gardens are looking good as
a result.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-06-02
PHEASANTS MAY
EAT POISON

To the grasshoppers not only will
be charged damage done to growing
crops. but they will also be response
BILE for the death of hundreds of
pheasants on the project, according
to farmers in the vicinity, says the
Rupert News. The grasshopper evil
makes poisoned bait necessary-an
the poisoned bait will also kill the
pheasants,
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-06-02

The Camp Fire Girls leave Satur-
day for a few days camping "trip at
the Ed Davis ranch. Mrs. G. c. Phip-
peney, the wife of the superintendent
of our local school. is in charge.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-06-02
New Business for Ferry

A new business enterprise started
here Sunday. 1t consists of first
class Home Tea Parlor and is located
on First Avenue on the highway, al
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-06-02
WEATHER REPORT

Following Is the range OF temper
ature and precipitation at Mountain
Home. Idaho, for the week ending
Aid, in sections.
Date Max. Min. Precip.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-06-02

Mrs. Oda Temple and brother, Ar
thur I've. were business visitors in
Boise last Saturday, Arthur going
over to consult doctor ABOUT ms
ears.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-06-02
COOKED FOOD SALE

The Catholic Ladies will hold a
Cooked Food Sale next Saturday at
the Idaho Power Company's office
from II a. m. to p. m.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-06-02

Thomas E. Bliss, state supervisor
OF the Loyal Order of Moose, is busy
in town organizing local lodge.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-06-02
Other Ferry Musings

Mrs. Monroe Latty returned the
early part of last week from a trip
of six weeks to La Grande, Oregon.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-06-02

Occur d'Alene - Quartz Mining
company property on St. Joe to be
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-06

OFICINA DEL Supte. de Obras Pd-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-06
Esta es la opinion de un notable
juriscOnsultO espaiiOl.

''La sentencia nos ha producido a
las defensas ell dolor natural de toda
resolution judicial en- la que Sc apli-
que una pena que debiera estar des-
terrada de los codigos modernos; pero
tenemos la impression de que dicho ia
llo no ha de tener realidad mas que
en- ell papel de oficio de la sentencia,
puesto que ademas de la conviction
intima de que en- case extreme la pie
dad triunfaria de los rigorismos de
la ley, estudiada detenidamente la
sentencia, estimamos que el Tribunal
Supreme no tendra otro remedio que
aclararla en- 10 que Sc refere La inn
posicion de pena de muerte a Mateu
y Nicolau. u ~
Ell fundamento juridico de esta OPT
nion estriba en- que la Sala, con pro-
fundo sentido del espiritu de la ley,
da envuelta en- el mismo concepto la
alevosia y la premeditacion, por 10
cual creemos que las dos circunstan-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-06
.DEPARTAMENTO
De SANDAL

Relaei0n de los casus de elfermeda-
des trasmisibes reportados esta oil
Gina durante la semana que termin6
el 3 de novieEbre.
Tuberculosis: Aguadilla. 3; Caguas,
3: Fajardo, / Gurabo, > Gudnica, / :;
Hatillo. l. Lares. 1; Mayagiiez, 3
0lguabo, /; Ponce, IL; Rinc6n. z:
San Lorenzo. /; Salinas, =: San Juan.
8; Vega Alta, 1 !; Yauco, /; Toa- ala,
1. Total, A.
Heidria: Barceloneta, l. GuaEa-
ma, : Mayag;ie2. >: Ponce. >; San
Juan, 1;y Trujillo Alto. l. Total Il
UnciaiorisiS Lares, ): Ponce, % !;
v San Juan, ,. Total, D.
Stills: Aguadilla, 1; Bayam0n. >
Caguas, =; Fajardo, 8: Humacao, l !;
Mayagiiez, /; Manatf, =; Ponce, s:
Rio Piedras, - San Juan, 80; Vie
1ues, +; Yauco 1; y Toa-Baja. 1. To-
tai, 81.
I1Oidea Adjuntas, i Arecibo, I
Camuy, / Ponce, g. Rinc6n, /: Sa-
linas, 2; San Juan, 3 Total, IS.
DUteria: Naguabo. 1 San Juan,
6; Total, Z.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-06
LA ROSA DE LOS VIENTOS"
- DE -
CONCHA ESPINA.

En- la obra singular, intensa y fer
vorosa de Concha Espina, cuya gloria
! literaria de horizontes univeI sales, Gre
ce de dfa en- dfa con la majestad la
| fuerza del genio creador que desdefo-
so del presente sabe que es suyo el
porvenir, hay tres novelas cumbres
LA ROSA DE LOS VIENTOS, LA ES-
FINGE MARAGATA, Ell METAL DE
LOS MUERTOS.
Cada una de elias bastarfa para dar
fama perdurable un escritor; juntas
las tres, declaran la exceptional poten-
cia creadOra de esta gran artista que
en- g6neros tan diversos como la nOvela
psychological, Ia novela realista yIla no.
vela social, ha prOducido semejantes
dechadOs. Crftic0s nacionales eX-
tranjeros de autOridad Y exquisite gus
to, prefieren LA ESFINGE MARAGA-
IA, laureada tambiGn pOr Ia Acade-
mia Espallola otrOs crfticos lie dan la
palma centre los doce voidmenes en-
que hoy Sc contiene la obra literaria
de COncha Espina) Ell METAL DE
LOS MUERTOS; pero hay tamb6n
no pocos que hallan mas subidos quila-
teS en- esta novela peregrina, LA RO-
SA DE LOS VIENTOS, en- que ell arte
vence a la ciencia la intuici6n la
observation en- la aptitud maravillosa
3e iluminar los mas sutiles misterios
de la naturaleza ffsica de la subcon-
ciencia humana.
LA ROSA DE LOS VIENTOS, como
todo libro de su immortal estirpe, no es
Obra para lectores distraidos super
ficiales, sinO para las almas complejas
seria Y que ell arte es la mas alta ex-
preston de la vida.
La BIBLIOTECA RENACIMIENTO
que en- su secci0n GIL BIAS ha dado
al pdblico una nueya Y primorosa re-
eulclon ue LA hOoA DE LOo NIEN-
TOS, imprimird en- breve una novela
que esta escribiendo Concha Espina
Ell CALIE ROJO. La labor incesantc.
cada vez mas perfecta, de la insigne
escritora, estudiada recientemente en-
el "Bouletfn Hispanique" en- otras
mnchas y doctas publicaciones de Eu-
ropa Americn, podrh compararse en-
tire el garrulo y sonante yocerio del
tiempo presente, el aura de Ia famosa
EpIsToLA MORAL, que, resplrando
mansamente, pasa las montahas y from
teas con 81 robustO y callado yuclo
dc las Aguilas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-06
GOBIERNO DE PUERTO RICO
DEPARTAMENTO DEL INTERIOR
NEGOCIADO DE OBRAS PUBLICAS

OFICINA DEL Supte. de Obras P1-
blicas.
San Juan, P. R. Oct. II, 1928.
Proposiciones en- pliegos cerrados
para la adjudication en- p1blica subas
ia de las obras de construction de A
Kms. mas menos y de un puente
de arco de 20 metros de luz, sobre ell
rio "Guaba", en- la carretera No. Id,
seccion Maricao-Indiera", cuyo pre-
supuesto aprobado asciende Sc
TENTA Y DOS MIL OCHOCIENTOS
oCHENTA Y UN DOLLARS, veinte
centavos, ($72, 2,8812O); Sc admitiran
en- esta oficina hasta las 2 P. M. del
dia IL de noviembre de 1928, en- que
Sc abriran publicamente.
Todos los datos necesarios Sc daran
en- esta oficina, donde Sc encuentran de
manifesto los documentos que han de
regir en- ell contrato, y podran recoger
los licitadores los pianos y modelos
de proposiciones que han de presen-
tar, mediante un deposito de diez dol
lars ($10) en- check certificado, giro
postal effective, que seran reembol-
sados al ser devueltos dichos docu-
mentos en- ell plazo de veinte dias (20)
despues de efectuada la subasta.
La administration Sc reserva ell
derecho de rechazar cualquiera o to-
das las proposiciones ell de adjudi-
car ell contrato bajo otras considera-
clones que las del precio solamente.
GuilIermO Esteves,
Comisionado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-06

JUAN CASTRO. Director del taller
mecanico de Andreu, Aguilar & Co.,
Paseo Princesa, San Juan, P r., es-
pecialsta en- la reparacion de Automo-
viles Dodge, repara tambien en- el ex-
presado taller cualquier otra marca de
Automobiles y precios que no adj
miten competencia. Advt,