davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-14

They report the ice in Iceland the wors in years. The impression back home in tn U. s. is that ice in August, good or bad should, not be criticised as long as there plenty of it within easy reach.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-14

What Good Roads Would HIean--G Good roads through Alabama would mean a lot in the matter of tourists travel alone. Last two per cent. of them went through Ala bama. Good roads will give us liberal share of this tourist travel. Andalusia Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-07-01
sALE-1NvEsTMENT PR0P'TY sALE-INVESTMENl rROP'TY

WONDERFUL INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY.
S9.5O0-RENTS $500 PER YEAR.
Q secndc mmerca
10y o ell usufsb
bar
CONVENIENT TO 14th ST. CAR LINE-$o,35O.
18th ST. AND COLORADO ANE.-$10o5O.
l
nj low fpac in rfr alto md
ever bull" Large lot " wide Reasonable and monthly
WEBSTER ST. IN HEART OF PETWORTH.
S86O0-Easv Terms.
of
f sale
800 BLOCK ALLISON ST.-S875O
tena from tenant monthly wishes
WILLIAM X. HARTUNG & COMPANY,
11O9 10th St. NV. Ma 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-07-01
518 18th NE.
Just OF Md. Ave.
Open Sunday for
inspection.

IS. 800 for this pref
ty b ay- " j u dow.
Scmi-detached brick
home, Just on Mary
land ave. on 18th
1T. ne. Has s very
large rooms. bath,
furnace heat, gas
and large dry cellar.
House in good con-
dition. Room for
garage. Only 81. 900
cash; balance easy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-07-01
RENT-FARMS.

FOR RENT-FULLY EQUIPPED 17-ACRE
poultry farm. near Vienna, Va. on state road
and trolley: seven rooms. furnished; water
gas, heat. Mammoth incuba tor. fruit, garden
reasonable. Lincoln 1907. after g.. 2'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-07-01
BROOKLAND.

In best location, on Newton
st. Well built house. having II
rooms besides ? finished rooms
in attic; unusually large rooms;
electric Lighting; open fireplace;
delightful porches above and be-
low; ? baths. Is arranged SO
can be used as two-hat house
with separate entrances. Lot so
it. front by $50 it. deep. Price,
$4,000. Terms can be ar
ranged. JOHN WIGNALL,
1886 Newton st. ne. North
$3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-07-01

WE HAVE SEVERAL NEW
HOMES located in the best Sec
tons of the city; can be pur-
chased on cash payments of
$500, $500, $500 and $500, and
the monthly payments are con-
servatively small. These terms
are only for those purchasing
direct through this Office.
HARRY A. KITE, INC,
Main 4846. 1914 K St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-07-01

DAVIS & STEELE,
1870 N: Y. Ave. NV. II. 50s2- 539s.
81 r. |. AVE. NV.
10 rooms, bath. fne, heating plant, In excel
terms. -. -
1928 2oth ST. NV.
GeorgetowA--s rooms, Iatrobe hest. in Al
condition. This house can be purchased at q
very low price and easy terms.
" ST. NEAR End n E.
An excellent Groom, bath. electricity home.
A wonderful chance to get fine home right.
Terms. Main 1919. ONCE. Residence. North
G. H, LAL1cER. 1910 81. NV.
NCoAttnneA- On Next RASe3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-07-01
RENT-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

NEW BUNGALOW ON. CAR LINE NEAR
Hume: sewer, water and eiec.: large rooms;
will lease for 8 mos, $40 per mo. Fr. 7945.
FOR RENT
Furnished for summer months, stucco DWELL
ing in Va; bath: large piazza: fruit trees.
poultry house; cool nights; pleasant sleeping
rooms; minutes to car line: 80 minutes to
Treasury. Phone Falls Church S14-F-21.
rooms. furnished; modern; ideal for summer
boarders. transients and tourists; large
grounds, hne shade and lawn; garden planted;
rent for season or longer: rea soma BILE terms:
immediate possession. CYRUS KEISER, Be
thesda. Nd. kensihston 27-F-12. 8 to 10 an.
to pm.
GROOM HOUSE IN MT. RAINIER, ANIL.
sos per mo.
]. w. CAWTHORNE,
1920 33rd ST., Mt. Rainier.
Phone Hyattsvile j42-J. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-07-01

FOR COLORED-RIGGS ST.
NEAR 18th; 10 ROOMS AND
BATH. RARE OPPORTUNI-
TY TO SECURE A HOME IN
THIS DESIRABLE AND
CONVENIENT NEIGHBOR-
HOOD. RENTED AT $50.
L. B. LAWRENCE,
0O7 18th ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-07-01
FOR. SALE-WAREH0USEs.

Warehouse For Sale.
warehouse, located near Penna Railroad
Over 10000 square ftet of floor space; ele-
vator: loading platform under cover. Also
1-story brick building 70xl20 and large yard.
Must be sold at once: could not be duplicated
for anything like the price. asked. See Mr..
Groome. -.
Hedges & Middleton, Inc,
1asl .Hs.a.w. i'0fA' z...Gs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-07-01
SALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
Continued.

WILL SELL OR TRADE
My 7.room. ami. house; nice garage: lawn
and fine hedge; within one block Of car line;
will trade for . similar house in northwest
washington and pay the difference. or sell for
small cash payment. balance monthly; price.
$1,000. Apply
Or phone Potomac $50. 50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-07-01

5000. a.
NEAL ST MEAN EXCEPTIONAL NEW
HOME FOR THE PRICE ASKED; 2-STORY
BUFF BRICK; ELECTRICITY; CONCRETE
CELLAR; 60-F0OT BACK YARD TO WIDE
PAVED ALLEY; ROOM FOR GARAGE; CON
CRETE FRONT PORCH: HARDWOOD FIN
ISL THROUGHOUT: IMMEDIATE POSSES
SION. TERMS, $3.50 CASH AND $65 PER
HARRY E. GLADMAN.
LING GAG 3O6 PENNA. AVE. Sc.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-31

some varieties Is equal to that of the
maple.
The peach tree Is one of the most
graceful Of the fruit tree family, and
would be decorative in the front yard.
Its blossom Is rich and the fruit Is
pretty, besides being valuable.
There are numerous dwarf apple
trees that would not be Objectionable
in the front or side yards.
Pear and plum trees, when well
cared for, are decorative and produce
in almost any soil and section of the
country.
In reality, there Is more well-found-
ed objection to many Of the shade
trees, such as the qulck-growIng pop
lars Their life Is short and every
season they must be cleaned Of their
dead branches that have not already
Uttered the lawn.
The majority of common shade trees
make heavy drain on the moisture In
the ground and often 1t Is difficult to
grow grass under them.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-31
TO FARMERS.

Why not diversity your farm en-
ergies and products? Why not con-
vert the waste profits of your farm
into a bank account? Why sell your
alfalfa hay for $500 to $500 per
ton when by buying aged ewes, you
could market<it through yourself at
a higher price? Why not convert
your spare hours into profit?
You can do all this by buying So
called "aged ewes" for farm USE
We will furnish the ewes and you
furnish the hay and proper care and
attention. Good terms to depend
able and responsible farmers.
Full particulars by addressing F.
j. Hagenbarth, president Wood Live
Stock Company, Spencer, Idaho
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-31
P0CATELL0 NEVER
CHIEF BUT LEADER
WRITES HISTORIAN
President of Historical
Body Corrects Wrong
Popular Idea

That the prevalent understanding
that the Indian for whom the city Of
Pocatello< was named. was a tribal
chteftain is not well founded in fact,
is the contention of the president of
the Southern Idaho Historical society
DR.. Minnie Howard. According to
statement credited to DR.. How
ard in an interview in the Idaho
State Journal, Pocatello was in fact
only leader of a band and was not
in any sense recognized as chief
by the Indians. DR.. Howard gives
an interesting review of early his
torical events in southern Idaho in
the interview which In part follows:
"A popular misstatement of facts
is that the Indian leader for whom
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-31
SHADE TREES THAT
WILL BEAR FRUIT
Home 0wner Should Consider
All Phases Of the Situation
When Planting.

Trees and decorative shrubbery are
about the first things the new home
owner gives attention when planning
the exterior Of his home. That is q
matter to be, or which should be- given
careful attention, for trees and shrubs
live great many years and are sell
dom transplanted.
1t Is well to give thought to what
trees will produce when 1t Is decided
where they are to be planted.
There are many people who will not
plant tree that does not produce
more than pretty leaves-they demand
trees that will produce fruit or nuts
something useful-in addition to the
shade.
There are numerous Of the fruit tree
family that produce splendid shade,
and It Is geldom that fruit tree is
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-31
WARRANT GALL

Blackfoot, Idaho Aug. 81, 1924.
Notice is hereby given, that l, the
undersigned treasurer of Bingham
county, will pay upon presentation at
my Office the following county war
rants to-wit:
1924 Series, current expense No.
go to No. 401, inc, 1924 series.
1922 Series, county fair No. 80
to SO, inc. 1922 series.
1924 Series, county bridge No. Is
to 100, inc. 1924 series.
1928 Series, county road, No. PAT
to 1852 inc. 1923 series.
Interest on the above warrant :
will cease ten days from the date OF
this notice.
Margaret Ward,
Treasurer Bingham County.
adv 31-32-33.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-31

objecd0haD9 wnen Il Il 1u0en WIN It's
fragrant blossoms, and later, its rich
ly colored fruit; although the rear
yard, or garden space, u usually
chosen, perhaps because Of better OPP
portunity for cultivation.
Nut trees make splendid shade
trees and many Of them produce with
In a few years-and nuts are vel
coined by nearly every family.
Mulberry trees afford a most vel
come early fruit, which Is equal to the
raspberry or blackberry. The only OBJ
lection to this fruit Is that 1t Is well
coined more by the birds, which be-
come, nuisance: hut the shade Of
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-31
WHAT ROSES TO CHOOSE

Inquiries are frequently re-
ceived by the United States De-
partment Of Agriculture as to
the most desirable tea and by
brid roses for rnting. A few
of the many varieties as
shown by the tests in the Ma
tional Rose Test garden at Ar
lington, Va, are: for pink
blooms, Radiance, Mrs. Wake
field Christie Miller, La Tosca;
for white. Kaiserine Augusta
Victoria, White MamOn, Cochet;
for red. Red Radiance, Gruss an
Teplitz for yellow, Marie Van
Houette, and Mrs. A. r. Wad-
dell.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Dunlap motored
to Pocatello for the twenty-fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Stone of Abb
erdeen stopped over in Blackfoot
Saturday on their way to Idaho
Falls.
Mrs. j. D. Toevs and Mrs. Henry
Toevs, ST., of Aberdeen, both of
whom recently underwent operations
at Rochester, Mimi, are rapidly re-
covering, according to word received
by their family.
Mayor E. T. Peck and family re-
turned Tuesday from trip to Salt
Lake City, returning by way of Bear
Lake where they enjoyed several
days outing.
Mrs. John Burggraf of Salmon
was the guest of Miss Marie, Burg
graf for several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil F. Boyle and
Merrill Boyle are home from trip
through Yellowstone park.
Mrs. Donald R. Good and little
son, Bobbie, left last week for Wash
ington, d. c., where they will visit
for several weeks.
Bert Pennington, formerly OF
Blackfoot, was up from Pocatello
Saturday. He has been attending
a dental college at Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Austin of Rex
burg were Blackfoot visitors Satur-
day. Mr.. Austin is the field agricul-
o. l.
pany.
M L. Dean, director of plant in
dustry of the state department of
agriculture, was in Bingtam county
last week on matters connected with
his department
Senator Dubois and daughter,
Toussaint arrived home from Wash
ington Wednesday evening.
Mrs. A. "A. Baker, formerly Miss
Grace Lambson of Blackfoot and
Mackay, visited Thursday with her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Gardner at Blackfoot.
Miss Christine Paesel, an attend
ant at the asylum, left for Boise on
Thursday morning to bring pa
tient, Mrs. White, who became in
sane and shot her baby this week.
C. S. Beebe is back from a trip |
to Cascade, Idaho, to adjust the fire |
losses on seven autos that were |
caught and burned in forest fire. |
The drivers escaped by climbing over |
the mountain.
S. T. Clark and family and Grow
~ ClorIx rok bov,oo yNoIr nj oil
from a drive of four thousand miles
to visit friends in Missouri. They
were gone six weeks.
Ford Hassing and family and
George Butler and family left We'd
nesday for weeks outing in Swan
valley
Mrs. T. j. Johnson, Mrs. James
Ryan of Blackfoot and Mrs. John
Hood and two daughters of Poca-
tello left for Yellowstone park on
morning.
E. G. Rowdon and Casey Jones
went camping this week for a few
lays on circuit to Montpelier and
other places.
Mrs. Kottke left Wednesday to
oin her husband In California. She
las been for several years the stem
,grapher at the First National bank
md has made many friends socially
md in business.
Mrs. DIR. Rowe of Ogden visited
his week at the Tavey home at
3lackfoot and Miss Lucille Tavey re-
urned home with her. II
Victor and Kenneth Briggs left I
or Twin Falls last Friday to spend I
week visiting their sister, Miss
'heo Briggs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shirl Y. Clawson and
amily, also Miss LaPhrone Price of
;alt Lake City motored to Blackfoot
where they spent the week end at
he home of John 1. Watson. They
eft Sunday for Bear Lake.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-31
GARD on THANKS.

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to friends and neighbors for
their many acts of kindness and SYM
patty to us at the time of the death
of our beloved one, Mrs. Anna Ny
gard, and for the beautiful floral
tributes. C. Nygard and Family. =
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-31

The youth who depends upon his
thrift and industry, instead Of upon
some rich uncle who Is likely to be
vamped in his old age, is the boy who
will get an early start toward sue
cess
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-31
Now tn. clocks o. x. Again.

Clocks do not run faster during the
night than the daytime, claims one as
tronomer, who has a six-inch transit
circle with which lie tells the accuracy
Of time
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-31

n Man Equaled Ants Strength.
To equal the strength of an ants
mandibles a man would have to lift
three railroad cars of coal at the same
time.
, 1924-09-25

The $. s. "Surinam" from New York
was due at Feederik~ted at 8 O'Clock this
morning, having 80 bags of mail for this
j land.
Mails for New York and Europe per
s. $. Guiana" will be closed in Chris,
tia asted's Post Office at 4 p. m. today.
The Native Brass Band rendered its
promised concert or the Wharf last night.
The large gathering present enjoyed
themselves immensely. The band wound
up its concert with a tramp down town
followed by a very large crowd.
The American schnr. "Bragos Y. Car
ozon'' sailed from this port yesterday af-
tArnOon fot Faiardo, p. R., with so head
Of horned cattle consigned to Mr.. Ramon
Gomez.
The Postmaster's Advocate" for Au-
gust says that at the Joint New York
Pennsylvania Convention at Scranton,
the Hon. M. l.. Lowery, Postmaster at
Scranton, delivered an address with
heart and soul his theme being Happy
is the Man Who Renders Service. Read
, 1924-09-25

q ~ -lHF1IAF ~ ~ E8fA
o. 0'tr'.Ao = ! =
PeNinR, oepl; Us IS oII@Ia"J e
p92''eQ mar ~noI7lI etooIo 20
Gl'I loya"E' near ne W 49,,
~ 9"o' """u az T"9,"y an - e
"I'o I1p'tteu M 'h' ( C''1I p3,Il5
li'oP> oI C"aI@ l''Il' VIC ., '."
"a' loIo' nave gone oV7I - NC
'i-H''
FeIlXstoW, Eng, Sept, 2lst-Ih2 sea
plane whicn was % nave been Great
b'.a!9.5 entry tor the 9c0teldeF G@p
race to be tlo"9 near b3IflA) Tp Q" ~
tJ0ef ZI,A, ana = n, H-5c3i 49, o. la1
water oA frIIly nil3[ aItera trial it,Ihl
ana Sank, the pHot o'In2 r75cued 10y d
motor 5o1E. In sea p.2ae, Wilc was
utI, especially by Inc Ar MINISTRY WIZ
not Be entered IN the race now even Il
attempts to save II are successful
PARIS, Sept. 2lsf-Aa import tax OF
26Ia will be levied on all goods from
Germany, beginning Oc.oofr 1st, under
the terms Of a decree published today.
This protective tariff against German
goods was authorized by Parliament
three years ago, but was never enforced.
London, Sept. DIST. That The Anglo
Russian treaty offers infinitely greater
poss bijjlIes than The Dawes pan I3r the
Improvement of trade and conditions
among the workers, was the contention
Of Mr.. Frank Hodges, Civil ord Of The
Admiralty, in a speech at TamWOrth yes
terday. The Government. be said, must
, 1924-09-25

at uCtIon a. l0Sts polo tlPIG, East Wills
ton. Long Island. today. Fifty ponies
in all we're sold. They brought more than
500, 600, the sale is said to be the larg-
est and most successful Of lis kind ever
held. Members of The American and
British international polo teams end a
large AGGREGATION of society folks were
in the crowd watching The bidding. The
ponies Of Ii. R H., according T. the head
groom, brought perhaps S. 600 more
than was paid for them IN England last
MAY. The horses he said we've purchas-
cd by Major Metcalte but The Prince
himself trled them out before he money
passed. Major Metca.te was present
at the sale.
Wiscasset Maine, Sept. 21sf.-The aux
Hilary schooner B@oNdoip. hearing Captain
Donald Mac milan and his band of ArfIc
Explorers, arrived ia q home JCTt after
beng fifteen months III ihe5jroZeu North.
S.. johns N. +. Sept. 22nd. The Sno-
cal Service SQUADRON COMPRISED ot h ~
5 Hood, Adelaide ana EepuIse, allied
from here Yesterday 10 complete their
World tour. after which they "jil ASSEM-
BILE off Lizards Point. AT the rendezvous
the squadron viii meet he light cruiser
division which rounded Cape Horne. The
united squadron viii then proceed 70
Portsmouth before dispersion. During
the voyage theshjps travelled %, 600 miles
and received 1870, 600 visitors, Of whom
nearly a million boarded The Hood.
Shanghai, Sept. 22nd. Heavy gun
fire starring a mjJnlgh. in the direction
of the Kiaung H4Wargtni and Lun2Wha
sectors. to the North and West Of Snang-
hal, announced that the kiangsu army
has resumed the offensive against the
city and its anti Licking defenders, the
provincial forces of Chekiang.
Jerusalem, Sep. 22Dd. The HaA2bl
forces now occupying C3isare have con
cluded PREPARATIONS for a general attack
on Mecca, accordin to information re
ceived here today. Il is stated tina, the
Indian National LaaQua is supporting the
Wahabis. Emir A0dulia1, ruler of Trans
iordania, will confer vith Sir Herbert
Samuel, co1ceruing the sen6i1g o. q
Transjordauian army 10 neip King Has-
sein, in his defence aeal9ss the @atabls.
Hong Kong, Sept pm J Major Zaooi
Argentine aviator, HIS resumed ms
round the world flight and arrived here
at 4.l0 :. n. from HaipEong. The Souh
American pilot took off from IIaiFh'ag
at s 45 a. nj.
Montreal. Sept. 22cd.-H. t.. malor
dollars damage was der a.a enc .I..3
OF the village Of C0uStau Al. u twenty
two miles from here, was wiped our By
fire which broke out this morning.
London. Sept. p q. Unl,4d Press.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-09
Ell HECHo

Sin pedir explicaciones, sin que
mediaran palabras, Figueroa entr6
a la tienda de Nieves y Sc escondi6
tras una de las puertas que daban
8 la Gale en- espera de una OCCASION
propicia.
Moves tuvo necesidad de salir a
la puerta v cuando lleg6 al sitio
en- donde permanecia oculto Figue-
roa, sali6 este y lie asest6 una ire
menda punalada que lie fue a partir
ell coraz6n.
Herido mortalmente, Moves Sc
despidi6 en-. una veloz carrera v fue
a caer, examine, sobre Ell suelo de
la botica que esta situada frente a
su pequeno ESTABLISHMENTS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-09
LILA HUELGA?

Algunos elementos que pagan tele-
fonos nos dijeron aver que ellos crefan
que debido al ALA de La mencionada ia
rifa. un movimiento de ''huelga de
t~elefonos" estaba pr6ximo a estallar
en- toda la isla, a~segurandose que las
protestas Que hasta ahora han ocurrf-
90 no son sino los preliminares de ese
supuesto hrote huelgufstico, que nues-
tros informantes Green inevitable, por-
que consideran que son numerosas Las
complications que Ell aumento decrsta
do les ocasiona.
La parte del problema que hasta Ell
presente mayor amenaza representa-, es
Ia referente al concrete en- general, Dor
la promesa de ~solidaridad que Sc han
hecho de distintos centres del pals.
Probablemente, nos dijeron nuestros
1nformantes, Ell movimiento sera secun-
dado por otras fuerzas vivas del pals,
entire las que estaran un gran nhmero
de profesionales.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-09
En- BarrOS....
iGontinuaci6n de Ia Ia. pag)

pequefo ~comerciante de Barros que
tenia un ~ventorrilIo en- la Gale "A
dc Julio" de aquella ~poblaci6n, fren-
tie a Ia Farmacia del Lcdo. Ferrer.
Liborio Figueroa, el matador, era
IN trabajador empleado en- las obras
de la ~carretera de Barros a Ma
ranjito, y quien desde hacia mucho
tempo viva maritalmente con la io-
ven Aurelia Higuera.
Los Movies DEL cRIMEN
Como Liborio Figueroa tenia que
salir a trabajar a la ~carretera, con>
vino con Moves en- que este lie die
ra, en- su tiendita. los diarios a su
mujer, Y que lie facilitara las pro-
visiones que ella necesitase. Todcs
los sabados, cuando 81 cobraba su
formal, pagaba la cuenta que ella ha-
cfa en- Ell ventorrillo de Moves.
Nos informan las ~autoridades, que
despues de practicable la investiga-
ci6n de los hechos, Sc ha compro-
bado por las declaraciones presta-
das, que ALA por uno de los dfas
de la semana Ultima, la mujer de
Figueroa estuvo en- la tienda de Me
YES a comprar unas verduras, y lie
60 en- los momentos en- que Moves
estaba solo.
Parece que Moves, aprovechando
esa oportunidad, y amenazandola con
un cuchillo, oblig6 a la indefensa
mujer a pasar al interior de la ten
do y allf a ceder a sus ~antojos.
Al regreso de So marido y ante
la creencia de que 81 pudiera COM
prometerse, la mujer permaneci6 en-
silencio Y no lie hizo saber el abuse
y el ultraje de que habfa sido VIC
TINA.
Pasaron los dias, y Ell heeho de
que la mujer, como consecuencia de
aquel ultraje sufriera ell contagio de
una enfermedad que padecfa Moves
la oblig6 a explicar a su marido to-
do 10 que habia pasado.
La revelation Sc la hizo en- la no
che del lunes dltimo, Y desde en-
tcnees no fus possible que Figueroa
estuviese tranquilo, sediento de ven
ganza y ciego de ira
En- la manana de aver, parece
que Sc decide a vengar la ofensa,
y armada de un cuchillo de mesa,
Figueroa Sc marcho en- busca de
Moves. Antes de llegar al v~entorri-
llo de su futura victima penetr6 en-
la tienda de Emiliano Rivera y ALI
cambi6 ell cuchillo que llevaba por
IN puhal De catorce pulgadas de.
longitud.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-09
La Com. de SerNiCiO
Pdb.no...
Continuation de la Ia. pagina)

pec.al segun informe del Is de enero
de 1928, como base para determinar las
tarifas de la Porto Rico Telephone Com
pany;
(2) Que a partir del primero de
abril de 1924, las tarifas para servicio
local, servicio de larga distancia y ser
vtcio clasificado, ser&n las que unen q
esta orden designadas Exhibit A.,
"Exhibit b" y .'Exhibit CT;
(3) Que estas tarifas Sc autorizan
con caracter provisional y por Ell pc
riodo de I'm aio, a cuya termination
quedaran acknowledgements en- vigor las
tarifas anteriores a las fijadas por es-
ia orden, a menos que la Comisi6n de
Servicio Pdblico dispusiere otra cosa.
4) Que la peticionaria no pondr&
en- vigor ninguna otra tarifa nj podra
hacer cargo alguno en- adici6n a los ex
presamente determinados en- esta or
den.
(5) Que dentro del termino de
treinta (30) dias a contar de la fecha
de notification de La presente orden,
Ia peticionaria notifcara a esta Conf
sion 81 acepta o no cuanto queda orde-
nado en- la misma''