davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-12

that tho dream 1 have in my mind
will not be long in being accom-
DR.. Freeman announced that after
his conservation, which perhaps will
tako place on Saturday, September
90. the possible date Of the lay>g
Of the corner stone of the cathedral
with Wis ts to the rural parts of the
diocese of Washington.
Not n Time for Criticism.
You will not find me finding &
fault" DR.. Freeman told the min
listers and laymen. This Is no time
for ungenerous criticism. | told
Bishop Manning of New York that
one of the things that Is comirs out
OF certain episodes in that great city
Of the church upon the great central
facts we hold. The things that unite
us are tremendously important. and
those that divide us are inconse-
quentiaI"
At this point the speaker paid
tribute to his mother, Mrs Mary
Freeman. ninety-two years Old Of
Yonkers. y. Y. telling of the car
dinal truths which he learned at
THE opportunity of the Protestant
Episcopal Church is the greatest of
any on the continent" DIR. Freeman
said. 1T embodies forth American
life. We have got to have a reason
able amount of self-confidence and
Self-conceit. We have obligations to
contribute to the ideals and prosper
ity of this country. We realize that
they who gave this government its
birth were in the main it's members.
and upon US, as upon no other church.
rests the duty of helping guide the
large concerns Of state. We will not
be meddlesome, however.
Privilege TO Help Guide.
What a privilege to help guide
those here in Christian ideals! We
must contribute to those forces that
lie behind every impulse Of national
life and so radiate out through the
world.
Il have come to sense the worth OF
Washington as the strategic center
of America and the fact that the ca
thedral here is a prime need. not be-
cause of pride, but in larger terms
| am thinking that the cathedral Is
indispensable because this is the
capital.
Here is the center of a nation.
Here Is that which expresses all the
ideals of d country. Then I search
in vain for that which expresses that
which is greater than lava nation
Evening star., 1923-06-12
SUES BEAUTY PARLOR

Alleging that she was injured as
the result of a negligent application
of a treatment for the hair Rella NJ
snfem Eane mas rd 1ed spai IN % me Distrlst
ondi. trading Marinella Beauty
Parlor at 523 11th street northwest.
for $25.000 damages.
The plaintiff says she visited the
parlor February 10 last and paid for
the treatment Because of the al
legged unskilful application of the
preparation. she states. her face has
been disfigured. her sight impaired
and her hair falls out. She was rem
dered unable to sleep regularly for
some time, she AYERS.
Evening star., 1923-06-12

ture the cathedral will have it's part
to play IN such gatherings!
The Rev. George Fiske Dudley, rec
tor of st. Stephens Church, president
Of the standing committee of the
Diocese of Washington, pledged the
support of the clergy and layity to
the program laid down by DIR. Free
man. C. c.. Glover described briefly
the progress Of the cathedral project
from the days of Bishop Satterlee to
date. DR.. Dudley opened the dinner,
which began at $50 o'clock, with
prayer.
Evening star., 1923-06-12

Marsue Burrows, a hfteen-year- -old
New York girl. is the youngest ar
tist whose work has been exhibited
in the Paris salon.
Evening star., 1923-06-12

The group comprises Norfo<s and sport backs
sport suits that the double duty of business and
golf wear. Or with a pair of white fannels, they
just about complete a mans summer wardrobe.
$4O SIS and $50 worth for $780,
Selections include tan and gray tveeds herring.
bones and overplaids, as we'll as mixtures in light
and dark shades. Suits for young men and for men
who like to look young. Sizes "a to 46; regulars,
longs, stouts, shorts.
The Washington times., 1923-07-19
STOCKINGS

$500 All-Silk Stockings, $1.9S
Every pair perfect and. full fash
toned. Good medium weight of pure
thread silk, well reinforced. Silk
garter hem and feet. Black, grey
and champ only-broken sizes.
$3.50 Fiber Sport Stockings
$3.50
Fancy colored stockings. In drop
stitch patterns All full fashioned
and perfect. Splendid for early fall,
$500 Silk Stockings, $1.25,
Pure thread silk with mercerized
hem and foot. All perfect and full
fashioned. Splendid quality, but bad
ly broken sizes. White, otter. brown
and a few pairs of cordovan> with
coIored clox.
Use Isle and Cotton
Stockings, Soc. -,
Medium and heavy weights-plain
and wide ribs-a few colored novel
ties. Broken sizes in black. grey and
brown.
The Washington times., 1923-07-19
GLOVES
$3.50 to $500 Silk Gloves
$1.55 Pair


6-button-1ength, best quality Mi
lanese silk with plain arms. 12-but-
ton styles with fancy silk net arms,
beautiful novelty gauntlet styles with
embroidered and scalioped tops Not
all sizes in every style. In a Sweep
ing clearaway Friday at. pair, 1.5J.
$500 Silk Gloves, CSC
Badly broken sizes-novelty strap
wrist styles. White with grey or
mode trimming. grey with blue,
mastic with brown. All fine quality
Milanese silk. o.
$3.50 Chamoisette Gloves, 75c
16-button-length. in pearl and
white only. Selling Friday at one
half!
$3.50 Lace Mitts, Csc
Black and white lace net, in
splendid imitation of filet patterns.
Assorted Gloves, Soc Pair
Odds and ends of 2-clasp silk
gloves. in small and large sizes
strap-wrist chamoisettes. in large
size. A big chance If you can find
your size.
The Washington times., 1923-07-19
G.P.O. WORKERS
TOFROLICA At
CHESAPEAKE
Over 1000 Expected to At
tend Annual Beach Outing
Next Monday.

A prize waltz, pie-eating contest
for boys, and a baby contest will be
among the features of the first an
nual excursion of the employees Of
the Government Printing Office, to
be held Monday at Chesapeake
Beach. More than 1000 persons are
expected to attend.
The program will also include a
race for girls of seventeen and over,
a boys race, race for young men
twenty-one and over, a race for
girls under seventeen, sack race,
an egg race, a potato race, a three
legged race, a fat mems race, fat
women's race, a needle race. and
office relay races for both men and
women. Prizes will be awarded
winnersA
The committees in charge follow:
General arrangements = w. F.
Berger, chairman; G.. NJ Lepp, and
r. A. Strickrott; reception-M. r.
Metz, chairman; Miss Mary A. Tate,
Miss Josephine G. Adams, Mrs. Ida
Dodge, and ]. S. Cornish; publicity
IN. G. Watts, chairman; G. H.
Aschenbach, and J. S. Cornish.
athIetics-J. T. Ford, chairman: j
H. Butler, Edward Thurman. joseph
Fitzgerald, w. ]. Cassidy, and C. \.
Fisher; tickets-Miss Grace r.
Stevens. chairman: Miss Evelyn
Sims, Miss HELEN Hartman. F. A.
Strickrott, G. H. Aschenbach. and
J. I. Jones; dance-Mrs. Della ].
Creamer. chairman: Mrs. Birdie D.
Burch, Miss NJ. E. Sims. Russell
Tyree. and w. NJ. Shomo; and GRO
granny. j. Cassidy.
The Washington times., 1923-07-19
REVIEWS:
R|LED FAMILY
RELATIONS
Father Asked to Show Why He
Should Not Be Prevented
From Removing Child.

Chief Justice Mccoy, of the Dis
trict Supreme Court, yesterday or
dered Karl L. Rathvon, whose wife,
Mrs. Marie S. Rathvon, sued him
COR a limited divorce and accused
him of threatening to kidnap their
young son, to appear July 25 and
show cause why he should not be
enjoined from removing the child
out of this jurisdiction, and from
annoying his wife.
Vincent L. GULL, wnoose wife,
Alice L. GULL, obtained an absolute
divorce, was sent to Jail for 60 days
yesterday by Chief Justice Mccoy
for alleged refusal to pay $3.50 coun-
sci fees and court costs.
Denying misconduct, Eldred P.
Dickinson, whose wife, Emily G..
Dickinson, sued for an absolute di-
vorce, naming a correspondent, yes
terday filed his answer to the suit,
asking its dismissal. He says his
visits to the other woman were en-
tirely proper.
The court was asked yesterday
by Elizabeth G.. Hall, wife Of Charles
V. Hall, to issue a contempt rule
against the latter for his alleged
failure to pay alimony. Mrs. Hall
was awarded an interlocutory de.
cree for absolute divorce June %
last, and she says her husband is
five weeks in arrears on an order to
pay $3.50 a week alimony.
The Washington times., 1923-07-19
CLAIMS HE HAS
5RED-HEADED
WIVES
Reading, Pa, Man, Held for
Bigamy, Declares He Is
Proud of Record.

READING, Pa, July 19.-"That's
record that I'm proud Of" de-
clared Harry Randolph Kline, from
his cell in the local Jail here,
answering question concerning
the truth of a report he had five
wives and all of them red-headed.
All his wives are living and none
has divorced him.
II never tried for a DIVORCE. 1t
was too much trouble. was al.
ways looking for my ideal mate -
+ Kline, who is forty years old
and we'll educated, is again under
arrest for bigamy, and says he is
going to plead guilty. He served
a term of a year and three months
for bigamy ten years ago. When
his case came into court the WON
en-, who he admits were his first
three wives, appeared and he was
convicted. This was also in this
city.
According to Kline, his wives in
chronological order are:
No. Formerly Mary NJ. Helm,
Orwigsburg, Pa; married in 1893.
No. 2-Formerly Rosa L. Kayser,
Philadelphia; married 1908.
No. 3-Mary j. Wanderly, Norris
town, married 1911.
No. 4-Formerly Verge C. Folk,
Allentown: married 1918.
No. 5-Formerly Mrs. Mary A.
Lenhart, a widow, Philadelphia.
Several of Kline's wives said to-
day he had never made any pre-
tense of supporting them and they
were not disturbed by his arrest.
Wife No. is the plaintiff this
time. No was the complainant
the other time.
The Washington times., 1923-07-19
NAVAL AFFA AIRS
COMM TEE
TOURING
Leaves Norfolk on Transport
for Voyage to Pacific
Coast Ports.
BY international News Service.

NORFOLK. Va, July 19.-The
House Naval Committee is off for
the west coast today, and will leave
the naval base here on the trans
port Chaumont for voyage extend
ing over ten weeks.
Members from States far from
the ocean are in the party. which
includes Maj. Gen. Wendell G..
Neville, of the United States marine
corps, whose daring at Chateau
Thierry in leading forces into the
enemy lines will we'll be remem-
bered.
Other prominent members of the
party are Congressman George P.
barrow, Pennsylvania; Francis F.
Patterson, jr., New Jersey; Patrick
II. Drewry, Virginia. Carl Vinson,
Georgia; James V. McClintick, Okla.
homa; Henry J. Drane, Florida, and
James O'Conner. Louisiana.
The Washington times., 1923-07-19
FOUR ELEVATOR BOYS
FIGHT FOR S2.OOo.oOO

NEW YORK. July 19.-Though
supporting themselves and their
mother solely by their earnings AS
elevator boys at the Waldorf,
Raoul, Gera-do. Carlos and Her
mimic Marini announce that they
have turned down cold an offer of
100000 They are holding out
for nearly $4,000, 900, left in Porto
Rico by their grandfather, whose
will is now being contested.
The Marinis came TO New York
some time ago when the litigation
started. With their mother, they
were thrown upon their own re-
sources, but by pooling their earn
ings they have succeeded not only
in keeping themselves but have
been able to engage lawyers to
prosecute their claim to the estate
The Washington times., 1923-07-19
UMBRELLAS
ct s0 IJmbreIIaa Sd 05

91.oU OmbreEI0S, @4.So
Two dozen All-silk Shower proof
Umbrellas. wide satin borders, wood
handles with leather loops, colored
handles, inlaid colored and amber
and strap styles A splendid group!
$500 Umbrellas, $685.
Remnants from our finer stock
all heavy silks, with grosgrain or
satin border Beautiful carved wood
handles, inlaid colored and amber
bakeIite-a few in ivory bakelite-
loop, strap and ring styles. .. Choice
of navy blue, brown. red, green,
purple and black.
The Washington times., 1923-07-19

Misses $500 Capes of Tan,
veiy]S full silk $500
Misses $3.50 Straightline and
Blouse Coats of Arabella and LUIS
f6p car,y yuf fsll the tnlns $l9.75
Misses $3.50 Coats of Fash
ona and Lustrosa-sash-tied and
straightline models in Coz TX
navy blue and black. %Sz"
Misses $500 Circular Capes
of Embroidered Fashona COG TX
grey and French blue. P6O"SO
Miss $500 Tan Fashona
Cape, circular style, $4,000.
Misses $500 Straightline
Coats of Genuine Corona rust
color and sorrento Go IN
DIuS . . &. . :
The Washington times., 1923-07-19

2-$s7s Check Ginghanz "a and &c. $500
as Also $500 Novelty
sls.75. 0'''p'O -" . 80, ,,. :,
navy blue, brown,
of
Orchid 4O-$1s5O
flat Also $500 figured georss drape
1O-$65OO and $500 Afternoon Dresses, $3.50
Brown black
Evening Gewnn weeks
size
The Washington times., 1923-07-19
NECKWEAR
Another Group-29c

Toe to $3.50 Neckwear-just two
or three of a kind-vestee. sets. COL
lar and cuff sets, bib collars-dozens
of dainty pieces, only trifle mussed
Cavalier" and Butcher" cuffs.
Point dEsprit pattern nets. Come.
look through this group early to-
morrow.
The Washington times., 1923-07-19
MISSES Coats, Capes, Suits

Misses $3.50 Two-piece Cos
tune Suits of Fine Twill-taiIored
na1 box Sine 'a snG ta styles $3.50
Misses $500 Navy Blue and
Tan Suits of Twill Cord coo IN
beautifully tailored. VAA"oV
2-Misses' $3.50 Three-piece
Costume Suits-Eton Jacket styles
i'm navy blue and tan twill
n pilk S,o or pam color $3.50
Misses $500 Two and Three
Piece Costume Suits-box and Eton
models. deliberately embroidered
detachable silk GO En
blouses.
Misses $500 Silk Suits
three-piece model in Roshanara,
two-piece in flat eco IN
crepe. ................. ~~~s~~
The Washington times., 1923-07-19
Women''s Dresses--Almost Unbelievable

The savings Friday these odd numbers from
dress stocks Just imagine, for instance
4-$125.OO to $175OO Exclusive Models,
to Dinner Dresses-white
beaded-whte chiffon Chantly lace over black sati
flat gown
able for All size Sc. l$59.50. :. 49,
The Washington times., 1923-07-19
$4,000 to $22.5O
HATS. $3.50

Beautiful dress, sport and tailored
styIes--only room to describe few.
Handmade Turban of navy
blue satin braid. Rust color coQue
pompom at side. $3.50.
2-S12.5O Draped White Turbans.
batavia cloth, with china bead trim"
ming. $3.50.
Sis Embroidered Sport Hats, of
tagal straw; upturned and poke
shapes. Summer colorings. $3.50.
$3.50 Large Grey Taffeta Hat,
with orchid braid facing and grey
silk rose; slightly damaged $3.50.
$225O Dress Hat, of net with white
tagaI facing beaded in sapphire
blue and white beads. $3.50.
$3.50 Sport Hats, $1.95
Small upturned and cloche shapes.
mostly in rough white straws: en-
broidery on banding in sweater color
The Washington times., 1923-07-19
5000 ENJOYING
ODD FELLOWS
OUTING
Chesapeake Beach Is Throng.
ed With FraternaI Order
and Friends.

More than 5000 excursionists are
annual outing of the Grand Lodge
of the Independent Order of ODD
Fellows. Members of. the Rebecca
lodges and ODD Fellows from near
by Maryland and Virginia are par
ticipating.
A feature of the afternoon pro-
gram will be the comforting in bur-
lesque of the "Oriental degree" on
a large class of Rebeckah applicants
by the clown band of the Oriental
Order of Humilit yand Perfection,
composed. of Odd Fellows. Motion
pictures will be taken.
so Prizes To Be Given.
More than fifty prizes will be
awarded the winners of athletic
events and other contests during
the afternoon and evening. j. b.
Kincer is chairman of the general
arrangements committee. The en-
tertainment committee is headed by
Milton johnson and Past Grand
Master Harry L. Anderson. Pro
ceeds of the excursion will be for
the benefit of the Odd Fellows
Home on n street in Georgetown.
The big Chamber of CONNIE ce
outing will he held at the Beach
tomorrow. There will be enter
tainment galore. furnished by the
Navy Yard Band, the Capital Male
quartet, George O'Connor, Matt
Horn. allie" Fennell, and Mrs.
Louis A. Brown Other features Of
the program will be high kicking
contest, a pie-eating contest, feath.
er tennis, check writing, a rogo
race, a kiddie car race, a bunco
party, a needle threading contest,
a top contest, a centipede race, and
battle royal. Lunch will be served
at 1890 and dinner at 5.
Special Trains.
Trains will leave the District Line
for the resort at 9:15, 10 and 1880
a. m. and 2:30 and $40 D. m. F. A.
Van Reuth is chairman of the gen
eral arrangements committee.
Three other organizations will
hold excursions at the Beach to-
morrow-the National Capital Post
and the Ladies' Auxiliary, Mary
Washington Chapter, No. SO, Order
of the Eastern Star, of Clarendon,
Va, and the Sunday School of the
Berwyn Presbyterian Church.
A fat mems swimming race will
be feature of the veterans out.
ing. The arrangements committee
10 composed of A. F. Laufer, chair
man; A. E. Columbus, r. C.. Reader.
Mr.. Heise, Mr.. Bradley, and Mr..
Belinge. j. w. Rhorback is in
charge Of the Eastern Star excur.
sion. The Berwyn Sunday School
committee is composed of William
M. Dwyer, chairman; Clark Max
well and Mr.. Cox A special car
will leave BerWyn at about 8 a. m.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-29
Atenci0n COmerciantes
Tenennos gIobos de gonna
MARK WOOSTER

MARK WOOS FER
giobos para &c. 90 cts. gr.
gIobos con pito para &c. a 1.8o gr
Pitos suertos 90 !"
barbulas para los globos SO !"
Despachamos G. 0. D.
j. 3. SANCHEZ & CO., S. en- c..
P. O. Box 377 Caguas, P. r.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-29
GERTRUDE ATHERToN EsCRIBE
AL MARGEN DE SU LIBRo

De todos las novelas publicadas I'LL
timamente en- los Estados Unidos min
guna ha tenido un exito mayor que
Black oxen'', escrita por una de las
mas famosas novelistas de este pals,
Gertrude Atherton
La AURORA tom6 como terna de sa
novela un motive hterario que no es
nuevo en- su totalidad, pero que es eni-
nentemente nuevo en- sus detalles. La
heroina de la novela es una mujer de
Ia aristocracia neoyorquina que, va de
edad avanzada, Sc fue Europa, de
donde volvi6 afios mas tarde en- tai
forma rejuvenecida que La sociedad de
Nueva York no podia hacer otra cosa
que Greer que no era la madre sino la
hija la que volvia.
Este estudio de una mujer en- rean-
dad ioven, pues habia adquirids una
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-29
CARTAS De ERNESTO JARAMILLO

juventud fisica legitima por medic de
la operaci6n de Stinach, y que tenia,
sin embargo, Ell espiritu y la experien-
cia de su propia edad, es decir de mas
de medic siglo, es extraordinariamen
te. interesante.
Este cronista di6 cuenta, en- su debi-
da oportunidad, del hbro de Gertrude
Atherton. Ahora la propia autora ha
escrito un articulo en- una de las gran
des revistas de aqui, en- Ell cual habla
acerca de su propio Ibro y del fun
damento de verdad que hay en- 6l.
En- primer lugar, dice la Sra. Ather-
ton no hay mujer que liable con ella
que no le pregunte: GEs ESQ possible?
GPueden una mujer, o un hombre some
terse una operaci6n quirlrgica a
un tratamiento medico y. recuperar en-
realidad La juventud? IHay alguien
que 10 haya hecho? 6Qui6nes? Ger
trude Atherton cuenta como concibi6
esta novela. Nos dice como ella es-
tudio la base cientif1ca en- que descan-
sa. Sostiene que conoce dos muje-
res de edad que Sc han sometido al
tratamiento y que han recobrado su ju-
venutd con exito; pero dice que no es-
ia autorizada para dar los nombres
respectivos.
Sin embargo, un nombre da: el doc
tor Lorenz de viena, que goza de re-
putaci6n universal. Recuerda ella a
sus lectores que hace veinte afios vino
Ell doctor a Chicago, va anciano, a ope-
rar una hija de Ogden Armour, 10
que esta todavia entire los recuerdos de
muchos porque Sc 1e pag6 al doctor
por esa operaci6n la cantidad de Glen
mil dolares, la suma mas alta Que Sc
habia pagado hasta ese entonces a un
m6dico por una operacion En- aquella
OCCASION tambien ell DR.. Lorenz dict6
conferencia aqui HAND grandemente
Ia atencion.
Ahora ha vuelto los Estados Uni
ooS caS1 tan JoVen como mace Ve1nCe
amos no es un secreto ell hecho de que
ha sido rejuvenecido por su amigo Ell
DR.. Steinach.
Gertrude Atherton cree positivamen-
te que Ell problema del rejuvenecinnien-
to esta resuelto que cada vez Sc per-
feccionara mas Sin embargo, llama
enfaticamente la atencion al hecho de
que la sombra de este descubrimien-
to principian especular multitud de
charlatanes que en- vez de rejuvenecer
quienes van tras este prop6sito no
hacen sino ponerlos en- grave peligro
de muerte.
Ernesto JARAMILLO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-29
iHe Abusado De Mi Naturaleza?
:IIe bebido fumado mas de la cuenta?

Lector I'd franco consgo miso. Repitase pre-
arriba hacemos conteteseas
ST ha abusado ID de naturaleza
hecho ID del tabaco bebdas alcoh6cas
toda segudad rinones es
despu de noche de despertado
eso adoodo estFopeado? jQue ha paado ID el da
dolores en- Ia enura con un malestar Ia veg
cero puesto las yes de Nauraleza nvioIables
cuando Sc voan hay que pagar la aa Como dc
desarreglos, rinones han debe I'd
descudaros Sin duda ID sntiendo en- Ia
cnura ardor e ao al deseos frecuens
agua tai i tenendo levantarse media nOche
cortada fat1gosa;
hace qeTza Tcoge del uelo nng1n objeto pesado
ID abaido; ira
bajar;
Tadad enfermo de los rihones 5Y va
NAL remedio? mo sefa tomar
tempo, renedio prparado expresamente conbar
eos sntomas? Puebe agunas las PASTLAS
del Dr. BECKER los Rnones vega Los botcaros
"MientrGs 8yOnto las lgeyo Sc cisiayda
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-29
lands LEGO A NEW YORK
SILENCIOSAMENTE

E,
En- las ofcinas de los rotativos
americanos circul6 con rapidez la no.
ticia de que Mr.. Kenesaw M. Landis,
Comisionado de la Liga de Baseball
de los Estados Unidos, Sc hallaba
hospedado en- un Hotel de New York
Inmediatamente una lluvia de repor-
ters, invadi6 ell Commodore con el
firme prop6sito de cambiar impresio-
nes con este magnate beisbolero.
! Era necesario hacerlo asi. FL de-
Der de todo reporter no es otro que
noverse CON agilidad en- casos como
este. Asi los miembros de los dis
tintos periodicos de esa Ciudad, ha-
ciendo uso de la habitual destreza Sc
presentaron 'en dicho Hotel, dispues-
tos llenar sus cometidos debida-
mente.
Mr.. Lands manifesto al duefio del
Hotel que no guerra bajo ning1n con-
cepto recibir vista alguna, por 10
que estimaba oportuno,l que q todo
aquel que solicitara verlo, Sc lie di-
jera que era incierta tai noticia.
Y Sc RUMORABA..-...
En- todos los cfrculos deport;vos,
sin embargo, existia la plena convic-
ci6n de que Lands era huesped de
la gran Metropoli. Y algunos redac-
torres osados Sc atrevieron a publi-
car que el motivo de la rara vista
del juez supreme de la Comision de
Base Ball, no era otra que cambiar
impresiones con John A. Heydler, re-
ferente a los concentrates que circu-
laron asegurando que Stoneham Sc
disponia vender los Gigantes.
Y MAS TARDE..... IS.
Otros argumentaron mas tarde,
parrafos que tendfan asegurar que
la inesperada presencia de Landis
era motivada por la venta del Club
Newark de la Liga International.
Este Club pertenece William
Ashton, un distinguido personaje de
Baltimore. Despues de esta negocia-
ci6n con ell Newark, Sc han estab!e
cido algunos cambios. Y ultiramentc
Sc dijo que su actual duefio trataba
de venderlo al mejor postor
Pero 10 cierto es que los reporters,
hallaron una barrera infraaqueable
y la presencia del Juez Lands Sc hi
70 misteriosa, sin que las SOM ras
que la envolvfan hayan sido disuei-
tas.
Es yerdaderamente sorprendente
esta actitud del magnate, pues todas
las personals q. han disfrutado de su
trato exquisite han podido admirar
en- el un caballero con Ell alma per-
fectamente templada para agradar
todos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-29
FLORES NATURALEs

LQuiere listed conseguir Hermosos
Bouquets? Bonitas Coronas y otros ira.
bajos artisticos en- flores naturales. LA
me al tcl6fono 500 Santurce, (Stop
20. Martin Peha) sera atendido poi
Ia sra. ISABEL PARSI.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-29
1CIUDAD NUEVA"

Nueva Urbanizaci6n. Stop 33 Hato-Rey.
vENTA DE SoLARES plazos en- GALES
ampiias. afrmadas con aqua Luz.
0fcina en- la misma Urbanizaci6n.
MARTES. JUEvEs sAEADo.
10 a. m. p. m
Tel. GIG azul. Santurce.
p o. Box II Hato Rey.
Ofeina en- San Juan:
CARLOS LOPEZ zERBI
i Baios Baneo Territorial = Agrfcola-
Tel $40. San Juan
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-29
Sc VENDEN

Tres casas en- Santurce, calle Ian
dr6n 81, SO 3,4O0;s Avenida Antonsanti
10, $4,000 p calle Iturriaga s, $500
Comprauas las tres casas. Precio to-
"a. $1,000.
Direction. Box 9S1. Arecibo. 2. 3.
Evening star., 1923-10-10

More than zoo miles by dog team
was the trip made recently by a mem
ber of the royal Canadian mounted
police in bringing to justice a man