davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-10

Bangor. Me-, Dec. Son this eigI ".
day Of December, when ordins.ssi
there is a foot of snow on the grvsusii,,
and the Penobscot river sVns W..
frozen, there is not a fake OF a. w.
visible anywhere in the eo1hS.
around, while the river flows as - ~
ly as in summer. Grass shows -.
In the parks, certain flowers
blooming for the second time ~
people are picking December 81 RE-,
berries and pussy Willows. Weassk
today bright and sunny; temperat
at noon, so: G p, NJ, 48.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-10

Mrs. r. T. Bradstreet has gone to
New York for a few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-10

>" Warren Ware Of Whitefield was a
business visitor in town Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-10

All dog licenses must be paid be-
fore December IS, 1923. or the dogs
Will be seized by the dog officer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-10

Jack Shevlin of Dresden Mills, was
a business visitor in town Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-10
GARDINER LOCAL NEWS
OFFICE: IL Main Avenue Telephone 37.W
Office Hours II 70 u M-3so 70 $50 p. N.

e DR.. l.. H. Dorr of Dresden was in
town on business Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-10

s"t Mrs. w. N. Trice will l.old her
2Sfd annual exhibition and sale Of
hand-painted china at her home 81
Brunswick avenue. Gardiner. Me-,
nec. II to %. Public cordially in
yited. decS-10+
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-10

Mrs. Katherine Sayton OF Bangor
is the guest of relatives in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-10
HalloWell Local News

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Codere were
n Portland Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-10

Mrs. Ernest Cote Of Dresden Mills
was in town Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-10

Auburn, Me-. Dec. S.-Whel the "
Of pr. Hudson r. Miller Of Auburn 8
titioner for q divorce from Fauis
Miller of New York. was called. "
tiee Cakes Of the superior court q
jected to the wording of the libel Il
refused to grant q hearing. The ~
ant and his witnesses were present "
all preparations had been made fcr y
hearing. but they were told the ~
would be deferred until the libel "
put in proper form.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-10

PREPARATIONS are being completed
Tor the G. II. 8. athletic fair which
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-10

Table boarders wanted at 20 Free
mont street, Mrs. Pinkham. DecSd6t"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-10

Tell Me Club Entertained -
The Tell Me Club was entertained
Saturday evening in Augusta by Miss
Attalie Gale at the home Of Mrs. War.
rem Sanborn. Mrs. Marion Thomas was
the prize winner. The club reports q
delightful evening.
At the recent fair given by the Con.
gregational Ladies' Circle 100 hand
some Christmas wreaths were sold. net
ting the society the handsome sum Of
$50 for this one article alone. Mrs.
Clara Hannaford and Mrs. Ida Ste
vens made the entire stock Of wreaths.
which were very finely made Of Or
with a knot of red.
The Wednesday Auction Club will
meet for the first meeting Of the sea.
son Wednesday with Mrs. Carl Harfi-
man.
Committees for Christmas at the
Methodist church were appointed Sun.
cay at the Sunday school session and
included: Entertainment. Mrs. Addis
Roundy, Mrs. Martha Friend, Mrs. Alb
bic Edwards. Mrs. Mae Walton. Dec
orations, P. J. Clifford. Mrs. p. J. CHI.
ford, and their classes. Tree. e. ".
Wentworth. The party will be held
the vestry Tuesday evening. Dec. D.
The Ladies' Aid will have an all-day
meeting Thursday at the Methods
vestry. Work will be on puffs. Lado
come prepared to sew.
Miss Alice Louise Brown, conference
Sunday school worker. spoke Sunday
morning and evening at the eMthod,H
church and inspected the work OF "
classes at the Sunday school hour.
Miss Brown discussed various prop.
lens of Sunday school work, vacation
Bible schools and other systems OF e.
ligious education. and her talks wefs
most interesting. At the conclusion
the evening service she discussed locei
problems with the Sunday school boara..
The Home Missionary Society VII
meet at 2.30 Wednesday afternoon VIA
Mrs. Carrie French.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-10
Local Branch Red Cross Holi,
Meetino

The local branch Of the Augusta
Red Cross held a meeting at the gran.
mar school building Friday evening
and voted to reestablish the canteen
Mrs. H. S. Holmes and Mrs. Ray Riley
were chosen a committee to secure
someone to take charge. A commune.
~ Christmas tree will be one Of the
activities and Mrs. II. s. Woodman IA
chairman Of this COMMITTEES, who win
ask the cooperation of the various
clubs and orders to make the con.
munity tree a big success.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-10
Tell Me Club Entertainei

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. w. Wiswell wers
Sunday guests Of friends in Augusta.
Evening star., 1923-10-26
LAY PLANS TO HALT
!. HUGE DRUG TRAFFIC
U. S. and Canadian Officials
Meet at Buffalo to Per-
feet Cooperation.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BUFFALO. N. Y, October &C.
Closer cooperation between the
United States and Canada to suppress
Illicit traffic in narcotic drugs across
the border was agreed upon yester.
day al the first international con.
Ference of representatives of the two
countries. Although Col William ]
Donovan, federal attorney, who pre-
sided at the conference, declined t.
give out. in detail, what plans were
adopted at the meeting, it is under
stood The combined narcotic forces o
the two countries will take immediat,
steps to stamp out drug smuggling.
Col. Donovan, in a statement to tn,
newspapers at the conclusion of tn
conference. said: 1T was a very salts
factory meeting. While / am unable
TO make public what transpired, w
agreed to work more closely witt
Canadian officials The first confer
ence was a success and will lead e
more meetings of this kind" Tho
need of closer cooperation between
the United States and Canada wa.
outlined by Col. l.. G. Mutt, head
the narcotic division of the interna
revenue department.
PrubsrmS confronting the two gov
ernn.ents in com itinE the illtci
traific were discussed and the plan
adopted to wage a fight against dru:
peddlers and SINUS glerS will be in
cIuded In a report TO be forwarded I,
Washington and ottawa.
THE con. eTenCe, scheduled for thre'
day, was adjourned at the close OF
yesterdays session.
Evening star., 1923-10-26
WOMAN GIVEN LIFE
FOR SLAYING SUITOF
Jury Prays Before Verdict fo,
Slayer, Who Says She Shot
to Seve Sister.

BY tho Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Ca, October 26.-Mrs
Ollie Combs Justiss. known as IL
'1ove slayer" is reported ready to
serve the remainder of her life in
prison for killing De Witt Turner
the sentence imposed late yesterda
by a jury which knelt in prayer be-
fore it deliberated twenty minutes
and returned a verdict of first-degre
murder. with a clemency recommend
alton. Her attorney made no plea 70
a new trial. although he still ha
twenty days for filing such motion.
Mrs. Just.Ss shot Turner on the
nicht of September 90 as she sat wit.
him in his automobile. She told tn
police, Il killed him because love
him." but at her trial testified she
shot Turner because he INTENDED /
take her fiftet n-year-old sister t
New York. She fired to save her sis
ter'S honor, she said.
The state demanded the death pen
atty for Mrs JutsisS, contending she
killed while in rage
Evening star., 1923-10-26
q CHILDREN DIE IN FIRE.

DILLON VALE. Ohio, October &c.
Four of the five children of Frank
Abdrejkci perished in their beds when
fire destroyed their home. The parents
were severely burned when they vain
ly attempted to rescue the victims,
who were Alex. five; Jennie, seven /;
Lottie, nine, and Stanley. twelve. The
fire was well under headway when
neighbors' shouts aroused Abdrejkci.
Although partially overcome by
smoke, he succeeded In carrying his
eldest boy and wife from the house.
The four children were asleep in a
bedroom adjoining that of their
parents. II Is believed they were
asphyxiated by the smoke efore they
were burned. Crowds G,round the
burning home heard no Screams.
Evening star., 1923-10-26
GASOLINE CONSUMPTION
INCREASES ENORMOUSLY

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October GA striking
increase In gasoline consumption Is
portrayed in a report issued by the
Mining and MetalIurgical Society OF
America.
The report shows that during the
slack period Of 1928 gasoline was con-
sumed at the rate of 100000. 600 gal
Ions annually. compared with a rate oi
1000, 100000 gallons in the slack period
of 1918. and that in August this year
the consumption was at the rate OF IL, ;.
600, 000, 900 gallons, compared with $500,
900. 600 gallons in the corresponding pc.
riod of 1917.
Evening star., 1923-10-26
BIG PARTIES WARNED
BY MAGNUS JOHNSON
New Senator Says Standpatism
Will Be Beaten and "Look Out
for Farmers"
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. CLOUD. Mimi, October 60
IF the republicans put up stand
patter and If the democrats do II too.
we'll put up a candidate in between
and lick Them" declared Magnus
Johnson, United States senator-elect
from Minnesota on the farmer Labor
ticket, in an address at the chamber
f commerce last night. "If Coolidge
isn't progressive enough we are go
ing to put the republican party on
'ecord next sessi on" he said.
Mr.. Johnsin talked about the
:hanges that have come into his life
iince the recent election. He spoke
himself on the farm and in Wash
ngton. where he recently visited with
resident Coolidge. lie also told of
chat he had with David Lloyd
George at Minneapolis, and sad:
Mr.. George is a sane statesman"
Mr.. johnson spoke of a coming
Meeting in the west of $1,000 farmers
-ho will form a producers alliance.
When these $4,000 farmers
Evening star., 1923-10-26

Huge uisters. in light and dark
shades; snappy and conservative
suits, showing new patterns and
colors sizes IS to 46.
Evening star., 1923-10-26

throughout the country organize. look
out We don't expect any radical ac-
ton, but you never can tell he said.
Mr.. Johnson said the state rural
credits bureau was organized because
of poor banking. He said the farm
srs do not want cheap credit, but
credit at cost
Evening star., 1923-10-26
MEDICAL DEAN RESIGNS.
DR.. J. w. Williams Quits Post at
Johns HOPKINS.

BALTIMORE. Md, October 26.-Dr
J, Whitridge viii ans. for thirteen
years dean of Johns Hopkins Medical
School. has rendered his resignation
of that post to members of the facul-
~. His successor has not yet been
chosen Dr. Wi liams tonight said the
action was precipitated by his desire
to devote his entire time to the new
womens clinic of Johns Hopkins Hos
pftal.
Consideration OF his resignation,
VIII Ch has not yet been accepted
formally. has been in the hands of q
faculty committee. This committee
will report tomorrow at a meeting
of the faculty which is to be held
the S ,hooI. Appointment of DR.. Will
liams' successor at this meeting is
thought to be likely.
1t is estimated that SO per cent of
the ocean floor is entirely devoid of
nj
Evening star., 1923-10-26
The Bubble Reputation.
From London Punch,

From london Punch.
Comedian tdictating his Wild -
What money | have, If any, such as
1t Is or might be, that is to say
lawyer can put tLat in more
legal language.
Comedian know. but want to
get laugh.
Evening star., 1923-10-26
Go to Theaters Showing

If by any chance your favorite moton-pic-
ture theater is not already running this laugh
maker, drop the manager line, or stop at the
box office and tell him you would like to see it
weekly. There is laugh in every ne-a sncker
Evening star., 1923-10-26
FUN from the PRESS"

in every flicker of the film. If you enjoy clean,
wholesome and vigorous humor you'll never re-
gret your action. FUN from the PRESS pro-
duced by The Literary Digest Distributed by
w. w. Hodkinson Corporation.
Evening star., 1923-10-26

Mrs. Annie Asher Smith of Fred
ericksburg has the dis inction of being
the first woman to hold office as county
treasurer in Virginia
Evening star., 1923-12-07
ROOSEVELT TO AWARD
. BOY SCOUTS MEDALS
President of National Council Will
/. Witness Ceremony Tomorrow
on Capitol Steps.

Eoy Scouts of Washington. 5000
strong, will assemble at the east
front Of the Capitol tomorrow morn
ing to witness the decoration by Col.
Theodore Roosevelt of fifty-four of
their troops, who won the decora-
tion given by late President Warren
G. Harding for having done their
share in the national effort to bring
the Boy Scout enrolment up to the
half million mark. The National
Council will be represented by its
president. Colin II. Livingstone, while
among the local Officials will be L.
A. Snead, president, and Barry
Mohun, commissioner.
Washington leads all of, the fifteen
cities of its class in the country of
Scouts, having more than twice as
many as Pittsburgh. New Orleans
Milwaukee and Minneapolis, and
eclipsing by large margin such cities
as Los Angeles, San Francisco, Bos-
ton, ST. Louis and Baltimore. Wash
ington was but one of three cities out
Of all the cities OF it's class that
exceeded It's quota in the national
campaign to enroll an additional
100000 boys in the movement III the
United States
Evening star., 1923-12-07
WOULD KEEP CHIEFS
AT BUREAU POSTS
Former Patent Commissioner
Believes Offices Should
Be Out of Politics.

Declaring that ut is a nionstrouS
mental bureaus should be subject to
changes merely because the political
party in power is, changed" Thomas
Ewing, commissioner Of patents dur
ing the Wilson administration. de-
clared that no large or permanent
improvements may be expected until
this condition. is dore away with, in
Study at the Federation of Women's
Clubs headquarters, 1884 y street
northwest yesterday.
Desired improvements cannot be
locked for until it is fully recognized
that our great departments are pri-
marily business offices, which should
be organized from top to bottom on
principles of good business, with per-
manency of employment and public
recognition of exceptional service"
he continued
Mr.. Ewing outlined the work of the
many departments in carrying on the
work of developing the vast resources
or the United States, and told Of the
rastnesS of the resources of various
kinds in this country.
Telling OF Indian affairs he said:
THE relation between. the govern
ment and the Indian has improved
enormously as time has gone on. 1t
is one of the finest chapters in our
recent history"
He also told of the mining indus
try, the work of the patent office and
other departments.
Evening star., 1923-12-07
GEN. JOSEF HA[LER
T0ARR|vE TODAY
Leader of Polish RevoIters of
1917 to Be in Capital Over
Week End.

Gen. Josef Hal!e- of Poland viii
arrive here late this afternoon from
Baltimore, ell route home from the
American Legion convention in San
Francisco. where he was a guest.
He will stay at the Wardman Park
Hotel tomorrow and Sunday. His
program while III Washington has
not yet been announced
Gen. Haller is the man who revolt
ed with 1900 Austrian Poles after
the treaty Of Br4st-Litovsk in 1917,
escaping into Bessarabia, where he
served with Polish troops against
Germany and Austria,
The following year he went to
France to take his place with the
Polish legions. He was named COM
nander- in chief OF Polish forces on
the western front. After the armi-
stice. when the bolshevik forces We're
threatening Poland. he made his way
back to Warsaw. where, at the head
oi Polish forces. he ,repelled the boil
IL, vik advance upon the city. He
followed W his Successes until in
February. 1870. Poland had taken
ro:-'.. ON Of the ahore Of the Baltic
-.
ror ta4 past three years Gen.
Halle aaS been president Of the
iCltAN I:cd Cross and organizer of
tie Society for Homes Of IhTalids.
Evening star., 1923-12-07
Coolidge to Name
Three on RailWay
Board Next Week

President Coolidge will send to the
Senate next week among other nomi-
nations. the appointments of three
members of the Railroad Labor
Board.
The name Of Governor Edwin p.
Morrow of Kentucky will be submit
ted as a successor to r. NJ. Barton
as a member Of the public group of
the board; r.. F.. Cradle, who was
given recess appointment by Pres
ident Harding as q member of the
labor group. will be reuominated, and
Horace Baker. who was reappointed
by President Harding last spring as
member of the management group
will be presented TO the Senate for
confirmation. The three nominations
will fill all existing or imminent va
cancieS on the board.
Evening star., 1923-12-07
MRS. TUCK ELECTED
BY U. D. C. OF DISTRICT
Chapter Reports Head at Session
TO Choose Division Of
ficers Here.

Mrs. Albion w. Tuck was elected
president of the District of Columbia
division of the United Daughters of
the Confederacy at meeting in the
Confederate Memorial Hall. 1922 Yer
mont avenue northwest, last night.
Mrs. Victor NJ Houston was elected
first vice president.
Other officers elected were: Mrs. A.
Eugene Barr second vice president:
Miss Eerna Hatton, recording sccre-
tary; Mrs. Ashton Todd. correspond
ing secretary: Miss Lillian Cheno-
weth, treasurer: Miss Eleanor Saun-
ders, registrar: Mrs. VI. X. Maxwell,
historian: Miss Matilda Meister. par
iiamentarian; Mrs. Charles Taylor.
chaplain; Miss Maize Mcfarland,
audltor: Mrs. Samuel Burleigh MIL
ton. custodian, and Mrs. Gustayus
Werber. recorder OF crosses
The election and installation of
ofhcerS brought to a close the nine
teenth annual convention Of the local
organization.
Chapter Reports Read.
Reports by presidents of the va
rious chapters of the body and a
program OF music constituted the
rest of the program for the evening.
Ihe different chapter presidents
VINO made reports We're: Mrs. Albion
". Tuck of the Stonewall Chapter; !;
Mrs. Maud II. Smith, Robert z. Lee
Mrs. Margaret VI. Berry. Beauregard; !;
Mrs. James Boggs. jefferson Davis,
and Mrs. Allies of the Dixie Chapter.
Mrs. Eleanor Saunders read a report
for Miss Mary Warfield, presider1 Of
the Winnie Davis Chapter. Mrs Maud
Howell Smith made a report Of the
work OF the children's chapters.
Mrs. Samuel Burleigh Milton rem
dered several solos from her own
compositions and acted as ner own
accompaniSt.
Several delegates who withdrew
from the convention claimed that the
election was Illegal. according to the
laws of the constitution of the body
Evening star., 1923-12-07
OUTLINE Of PLANS !
FOR CHILD WELFARE
Mrs. Grosyenor Tells 10th
Century Club of Pro-
posed Legislation.

Plans Tor the coordination of ef-
fort by proponents of child welfare
legislation in the District were out
lined to members of the Twentieth
Century Club at a meeting in the
Cosmos Club Annex yesterday by
Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor, chairman of
- joint committee organized for this
purpose and composed of delegates
from seven prominent womens or
ganizations.
Would Avoid Duplication.
Mrs. Grosvenor urged that before
organizations draft and present
legislation affecting child welfare in
rendered to the District children's S
welfare code commission, so that
possibility for both duplication of
effort and presentation of legisia ton
which. will not meet with the full ap-
proval OF experts in welfare work
viii be eliminated The code COM
mission, of which Justice Frederick
Il Siddons is chairman, was appoint
cd by the District Commissioners to
unity efforts for child welfare meas
ures.
Tho Joint committee, Mrs. Gros-
Nenor said. already has given atten-
ion TO the proposals for mothers al
oWanCc.
Calder Bill Considered.
At present favorable consideration
Is being given to the Calder bill,
with certain moditica tions suggested
by W. w. Hodson, expert Of the Rus
ell Sage Foundation, who is con-
Suitant of the commission \ meet
lng is to DO held in the near future.
when the joint committee will take
final action on the proposed legisla-
riOn.
Announcement was made at the
protective committee OF the civic
section will be held Thursday morn
ins at the home OF Mrs. Grosvenor,
when persons interested in Juvenile
protective work will explain what
tfe District needs in this line. A
meeting OF the full section of the
club will be held at the Woman.s $
City Club after the committee meet
Evening star., 1923-12-07
VISIT REVIVAL SERVICE.
Party From Baltimore Church
Come to Hear Rev. Mel Trotter.

A deputation of about fifty persons
from the Brantly Baptist Church of
Baltimore last night augmented the
congregation at the Mount Vernon N.
E. Church South. where Rev. Mel
Trotter of Grand Rapids, Mich, is
conducting a two-week evangelistic
campaign under the auspices of the
Gospel Mission. The evangelist's SER
mon last night was on the text, IF
therefore the son shall make you
free, ye shall be free indeed"
DR.. Trotter speaks at the church
every afternoon, except Saturday, at
4:45. Evening services are held at 8
% clock, excepting Saturday. The
Trotter party will be at the Gospel
Mission tomorrow evening to assist
in the meetings there.
Evening star., 1923-12-07

why Washington Is Wicked-the Inside Sc
c-et!'' Sunday night. Pastor +. Hez SVEN
free easy chairs tmeu like theml: good music:
an organ IL am ''Submitters 10 the Su-
nren-e :, Ccnt.nnlaI Ragt. Oh. IIh q Eye n e
Evening star., 1923-12-07

LINGERIE SILK MADE To YOUR INDI-
ydual order and ready to weaE Order your
Xmas work now. NINE. MARIE, 72s 1lth
81 NV Franklin 1922 Can call with sam
Evening star., 1923-12-07

WHY NOT MAKE YOUR PRESENT GAS
wafer heater automatic? Easy terms if de
sired. See demonstration. 1405 y. y. ave.
Evening star., 1923-12-07

NOTICE CtRPENTERS-LA QUANTITY
III sd beaded cut nails. AZ 81 - per hundred
1912 3rd ST sw Phone NJ. 3s15. 50
Evening star., 1923-12-07
You don't need as
much ice in Winter,
but you need it just
as much

authorities on food and its
care will tell you that food sub
lected to sudden changes in
temperature spoils quickly.
Often, even though it is not
Spoiled, it has undergone
chemical changes that make it
unhealthful.
The clean. SAFE, heuIthtm Place for
terishable foods is your refrigerator,
Kept at an eUen temperature BY d reg
ulGr supply Of tee.
Evening star., 1923-12-07

PERSONS WHO SAW LADY THROWN TO
re street while alighting from Lincoln Park
,ar et 1st and East Capitol stS., Library stop.
Taursday, Noy. o.. 1923. about $50 pm. are
nIuAsted TO send and address to Box
"ol- X Star office. -
Evening star., 1923-12-07

FOR RENT-No 1921 NEW YORK AVE.
y " 4 self-advertising location for Office or
~hop. Apply to ALEXANDER MUSCASTER,
20 mi siana ave-. TO your agent. Is
Evening star., 1923-12-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE NATIONAL METROPOLITAN BANK OF
Washington. u C.--pecember J. ls23-Ihe
annual meeting az the shareholders Of this
l.a0k for the election cf directors and the
transaction Of such other business as may
properly come before the meeting VIII he heid
~ tue banking house on Tuesday. January :.
1924 az II H. Polls 70 remain open until
: pm Transfer books will be closed from
p.rernbar 30 1928 TO January 5. 1924 both
dates inclrded. {. F. JACOBSEN, Cashier
Evening star., 1923-12-07

Listening by long distance tele-
phone from Boston to the tolling of
several. bells at Troy. n. Y. enabled
q church committee deputed to pur-
chase i bell TO make decision with
out the expense of trip to the fac
tory.
Evening star., 1923-12-07
TWO NAMED AS CADETS.

Raphael Il. Ezekiel of Berwyn, Md
and Scrgt Samuel l.. Crosthwait
Company +. ist Infantry, Maryland
National Guard, Of Hyattsville, Md.
have been appointed cadets at the
United States Military Academy, sub
ject to examination with view to
admission, July l, 1924.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-30
mo DEJE PASAR ESTA OPORTUNIDAD!
ESPECIAL PARA NAVIDAD!

hermoso bsequo Nov Esposa Amiga
magnifco "JUEGO DE LUXE' gusara que
cuaquiera Precio ordharo mercado $77O
Nuestro PRECI0 ESPECIAL, Solo de Navdad. $495