davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-27
One cloton ras riding the icooden elephant
NO. o-THE RACE

husiiy watching the race that no
never fels ~ Ho never noticed that
hia ear was conc until the next
morning when no went 10 wash ~.
on went tiie ELEPHANT on went
tho giraffsl Only a few steps 20 60
70 cross the lins-and now they
wore eraeiiy srsn.
hut what did tho Eiraffe DO but
stretch out his neck straight ahead
of him and that put him four feet
ahead 81 the elephant
This giraffe wins Long Neck
wins by neekT' yelled tho crowd.
''HurrahF'
But they weren't quite over tho
line yet. and quick m a wink tho
elephant stuck out his trunk. And
!, put him three inches ahead Of
Tho Eirnsfol Al that minute they
crossed tho line and the Teddy bear
rang the bell.
"HurrHhl Hurrnh for Junhol He
won by a nosef' yelled everybody.
Ito Do Continued
Copyright. 1924. Seattle STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-27
"IiurTah for tho oisphaniF'
'sHurrah FOR the giraffe-

''HurTah for tho eiephaniF'
''Hurrah for the Etraffe''
Tho people al tho uump,y Dump
y Circus In poofunny Land Eoi
30 eEeiied that they couldn't sii
stili. Aut stood up aud stamped and
wblstied until Il was worse than a
baseball game.
one clown vas riding the wooden
elephant and another one was nd.
Ing the wooden giraffe. and they
were having a rncs.
ono minute ihs slsphAn; was
ahead and tho next minute the
giraffe would b ahead
AIR. Fuxz wau. tho pipe cleaner
man. Got 10 excited that 10 laid his
high slik hat on lila ssai when he
got UP 10 yell, and thsn sat dowa
on H.
Ths tin mouse found himself ask.
Ing his enemy. tho patent isa,hsr
cat, II hs didn't think tho giraffe
waa lonKurwinded than tho eie-
phart on account OF his neck.
And the patent leather cat forgot
Tia, he wan hungry. and replied
tha, no didn't know. hu, the eie-
plant certainly could cover more
ground. as his feet were larger.
Tho judges for the race were the
canion.flannsl monkey and tho
Teddy bear.
Tho bsnr stood with n watch in
one hand and a bell in the other.
''iiurrah for jumbo yelled Nick.
for al that minute the elephant waA
ahead. On turning corner tho
big fellow had cut In behind tho
giraffe and passed him.
''Hurrah for Long Neck cried
Mister TuxE wuEx the next min.
uts. for at tho nest turn tho
giraffe cut in behind the eiephan,
and passed him.
Every minute people got more
and sioro excited. and Nancy did a
dreadful thing. She was sitting 10
sida tho gingerbread man eating
ball OF popcorn, aud she went 10
yell something in tho gingerbread
mans ear and take n bite OF pop
corn. Instead OF that sho yelled at
tho ball OF popcorn and bit Off tho
gingerbread mans chr.
But tho gingerbread man was 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-27
O.Cedar Corp'n, Chicago Toronto London Paris

Jewish community ruled that as no
had been baptized he belonged 10 the
Christian burial ground; tho distress
cd family appealed 10 the secular au.
thorltles. who replied that they could
not override tho Jewish community.
Then tho family carried tho appeal
10 the Rabblnlcai Council. which de-
cided that FelsenkranE had mover
consciously adjurod the faith OF his
fathers and was entitled 10 Jewish
burial. SO after eight days OF In.
tense public discussion tho old editor
was laid TO rest in tho Jewish burial
ground.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-27

behind Il all there are aome dreFs Of
~ resentment Ia my
hearth
mo. no. Nan, I believe you"
And yet You win persist in go.
inr9"
what elscg You who know an
now must 500 that there Il no place
FOR me IN England"
sho drew from the bodice OF her
gown n rubbed ADD faded thAselod
glove. sho held u out 60 him. looking
up nj him. and ho Jaw that her eyes
were wet.
Here IL something that belongs 70
you. at least. Take Il. Randall Take
Il. since Il Is all that you will have
OF me"
Almost IN hesitancy he took that
little glove. Hiill warm and fragrant
from sweet contact with her. and re-.
ialned also the hand that prof.
fsrcd Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-27

Banishes dirt, collects the dust, but
never scatters IT. The long, soft cotton
fingers go handily into corners and crew
ices. They easily clean of shelves and
lodges. You reach them under beds and
furnitue-no stoopingl
Best Of all. O-Cedar Polish Mop, using
the genuine O-Cedar Polish, gives your
floors and woodwork the exclusive, new.
0-Cedar oelsa fnish. It's soft, dry
CLEAN that reflects good taste.
You never saw such rich effects. You
never cleaned. busted and polished so
swiftly and easily.
These results are guaranteed. Your
money isrefundedi instantly il any O-Cedar
product does not more than satisfy. Why
90 another day without economizing your
time and labor with O-Cedar Polish Mop
with 0-Cedar Floor and Wall Duster -
now better than ever? To use these great
O-Cedar convcnicnccs now, you need but
one new O-Cedar Snap-Lock handle-an
improvement and money-saver. Have
your dealer show YOU
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-27
Aid Congress on
Child Labor Law

WASHINGTON. March a7.--The
house judiciary committee today IN.
yorably reported the child labor con.
siliutionai amendment, which would
enable congress TO enact anti.child
labor legislation.
The supreme court has twice held
that congress. under the constitution,
is without power TO regulate child
labor.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-01-09
SPEED E SERVICE

Sam Pennock and crew have
completed the new telephone
building.
Nick AueI took home material
to complete the inside of his new
hen house.
Harvey Martin took home ma
terial for two new wagon boxes.
We loaded some lumber for Fred
Mayne Wednesday,. Fred is put
ing up a new set of feed racks
along with other improvements.
r. F. Behling has been getting
material to remodel building on
his place in this city.
The cold weather is causing
quite a run on our coal supply.
We have a number of A shaped
portable hog houses made up here
in our yard. These houses have
been put together and fitted and
then taken apart to make them
convenient to haul
John Muench took home one of
our feed hunks. We are building
these feed hunks here in our yard.
Buy your first order of lumber
from us, and your find" becomes
enthusiasm-and again, zone GUS
toner tells another"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-01-09
Card Of Thanks.
NO. LANCASTER.

Melvin Govier spent few days of
his vacation with Cecil Beetham.
Fred Thiel, who has been visiting
relatives for several weeks in Chi
cage, arrived home Thursday.
Miss Mabel Pluemer is back at her
school after two weeks vacation at
her home in Potosi.
Students returning to Lancaster
after the holidays are: Lyle Govier,
Coral Hore, Billy and Barbara
Schloesser, Elizabeth West, Leila
Govier, Billy lockwood, Garner
Smith, Gladys Hore, Lee Cliff, Myrna
and Wilma Croft, Eunice Pittenger,
Helen Beetham and Doris Huff.
Gladys Pagel returned home Sun
day after spending her two weeks
vacation with her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs j. Jerrett.
Mrs Adam Fart has been quite i'll.
Grace Hickin returned Saturday to
her studies at Stout
John Jerrett has installed farm
lighting plant in his new home.
Quite a large crowd, considering
the cold weather, attended tae New
Years party at the Jay Hore home.
All report a fine time.
Students returning to Fennimore
high school are Velma, Leona and
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-01-09
Official Publication
Report of the Condition of the
Union STATE BANK

located at Lancaster, State Of Wis
consin, at the close of business on the
31st day of December, 1928, pursuant
to call by the Commissioner of Bank
ing.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-01-09
BAGLEY

The loggers over on the bottom are
hauling and loading logs for shipment
to Pra du Chen. They made the first
shipment Saturday.
The Orr Brothers are putting up
saw mill down on the Sandy to saw
ties for the railroad company They
have been cutting logs for about two
weeks.
Amos Brown returned to his home
in Lancaster Friday via Potosi.
Clarence Gulick and some of the
other Mining School boys started for
Platteville in the formers car We'd
nesday They got between Lancaster
and Platteville and had to get man
to get them out and take them back
to Lancaster and they went from there
to Platteville by train
Mitch Pace shipped two barrels OF
live turtles to Philadelphia last week.
The market has been so poor it would
not pay to ship before.
There were four cars of stock sent
out Sunday. Three of hogs and one
of cattle.
Fred Patch had fat hog freeze to
death last Saturday. The thermome-
ter was down as low as 80 degrees
below zero Saturday morning.
Mrs. Floyd Taylor and baby of
Wheaton, Ill, came up from Savanna
Monday. Mrs. bon Taylor of Savan-
ma, accompanied her and returned on
the noon train the same day. Mrs
Taylor returned home to Wheaton, II
linOis, Wednesday.
Mrs. Nellie HanSel returned to her
home in Savanna Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schmitz came
up from Savanna Tuesday for New
Years at Mrs. Schmitz's parents, Mr.
and Mrs Edgar Marshal. They re-
turneI home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Culver, who have
been living in Dixon, ILL.,. since the
middle of July came up Tuesday for
a two weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Brothers and
daughter, Edna returned to Dubuque
by train Tuesday They came up, for
Christmas in their car and had to
leave it and go by train. |n
Mrs. Walter Taylor's sister, Mrs.
Ansty, returned to her home in Ne
braska, Wednesday.
Mrs John Kilby Of Dubuque, came
up Thursday to visit her sister, Mrs.
Dave Taylor, and Mrs. Guy Culver.
Mearl Chance and helper Jens Ben
son, of Zering, Iowa, arrived in Bag
ley Tuesday with Mr.. Chances cattle
and household goods, Ind have moved
on the DR.. McCum farm just below
town
Otto Plondke of Charm, was in Bag
ley over night Thursday and returned
home Friday
Nate Millen went to Cassville on
Thursday and came back to Glen
Haven with his wife and daughter on
their return from a visit with her SON
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin Taylor of Wheaton, III. They
stayed all night in Glen Haven and
returned home Friday morning.
Prof. COURTYARD and wife returned
from their vacation Friday.
School started again Monday, Jan.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-01-09
after two weeks vacation.

7, after two weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs Herold WILDER came
from Platteville and Potosi Friday.
One of the men working in the log
ging camp on the bottom split one o.
his toes quite badly Friday morning,
and Saturday went to his home in
Pra du CHEN.
Ralph Calkins returned to his school
in Jeffers, Mimi, Saturday.
Miss Glee Calkins returned to hel
school in Blanchardville, Wis, Sat
urday.
Mrs. Kendall and sister, Mrs Grym,
who have been visiting their mother,
Mrs. julius Plondke ST.. went to Sa-
wanna Saturday to visit their sister,
Mrs. Hoe Hazen
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-01-09

Jeanette Hickin, Nellie Jahnke and
Rhule Budd.
Ames, Iowa, last week, where she is
attending college.
Lonnie Croft, son of Ben Croft
who lived at Walnut Grove, Mimi
buriel at Mt Zion cemetery today
passed away Sunday and will be
buried at Mt. Zion cemetery We'd
nesday.
The next regular meeting of the
w. C. T. U. will be held at the home
of Mrs. L. Hounsel Jan. 10.
w. R. c. meeting and installation
of officers will be Jan. II. A covered
dish o'clock dinner will be served
to corp members and their immediate
families. 1880 open installation.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-01-09
ne bank Office Monday, Jan. IA.

he bank Office Monday, jan IA.
KCDert Kane, son-in-laW OF Mrs E.
}starmier, after several days pleas
lat visit with relatives in Potosi, re-
,urned to his home at Miller, S. D.,
asst Wednesday.
Mrs. Sallie Hunkel and daughter,
Clara, after spending the holidays
among relatives aad friends in Poto-
ii, have returned to their home in
Madison, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph New, mother
md daughter, Mary, of Dubuque, Wis
ted several days the past week with
Mr. and Mrs. Nick Twohig.
James Ashby and family have va
Gated the Neil Elskamp dwelling on
North street, and are now occupying
Mrs DeIeen's dwelling on East street.
Miss Sylvia Stockert, employed al
the postofice, while enroute from her
home to the office one day last week
lad one of her ears nipped with the
cold.
Jacob and Frank Friesen of Faira-
}ault. Mimi, are visiting relatives in
The vicinity of Tennyson.
The garage firm of Muller Brothers
in Tennyson, has dissolved. Phillip
Muller has retired from the firm. AL
fred Muller will hereafter conduct the
business at the same location.
Miss Mary Gunther lies, dangerously
i'll from cancer and complications at
her home in the village, and her pass
ing is merely q question of days.
John Wolf and son, Arch, of Platte
vile, attended to business matters in
Potosi Thursday.
Miss Cecilia Sweeney spent the
holidays with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs James P. Sweeney at Holy Cross,
Iowa.
Miss Lucille Webb, assistant to the
Herald's Potosi scribe has been some
what indisposed with a cold the past
week
David Haser and wife of Dubuque,
spent the holidays with his, parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haser, near
TennysOn.
Owing to the intense cold weather
there was a small crowd in attendance
TO the dance given by John Keehner at
the Garage hall Friday evening.
Alloys BraWner, after spending the
holidays at the home of his parents in
Pot0si, returned to Sobieski, Wis,
Friday, to resume his work as prin-
cipal of the school at that place.
Notwithstanding the cold weather
the called meeting of the British Hol-
low Cemetery Association in Potosi,
Saturday afternoon, was fairly well
attended. After the usual amount Of
business, and the resignation Of E. c..
Thomas for many years president, was
reluctantly accepted, the meeting pro-
ceeded to elect officers for the en-
suing year as follows: w. C. Hymer,
president; Ben Basing, secretary; F..
H Grimm, treasurer. Board of Trus-
tees, P. B. Runkell, Harry Hood, Joe
Vogels'berg, Ben Basing, W. G. Hymer.
Card Of Thanks.
We wish to take this means of
thanking all friends and neighbors,
who so kindly extended their sym
pathies end assistance to us during
the sickness and death Of our beloved
husband and father, Joseph Patzner,
and also for the floral offerings, and
to the Catholic knights for their at
tendance.
MRS KATHERINE PATZNER
and Sons and DauphtprS
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-01-09

Mrs. Charley Fine returned from
La Crosse hospital Saturday, where
she has been with her son, Ray, who
had what they thought was blood
poison, but proved to be feion.
Mrs. James Ruckdaschal came
home Lome from Rockford, H., Sat
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-01-09

urday, where she was visiting her
relatives.
Mrs Ora Patch returned home from
Rock Island, Ill, Monday, where she
spent the holidays. with her parents.
Mrs Ella barrow returned to hcT
home il Potosi, Monday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-01-09
Gard of Thanks.

We wish to thank the friends and
neighbors for their many acts Of
sympathy extended us during our re
cent bereavement. We also thank
you for the beautiful floral offerings
THE PRICE FAMILY.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-01-09
SHAVINGS
Curses! Curses!

A pale proud girl turned to the
big, heavy-browed man, who was
gazing intently at her. He held
glittering knife in his hand. Have
you no hearth" she asked in low
even tone.
NO" he growled.
Then give me ten cents worth
of liver"
Didja Hear This One.
Professor in Botany: will some
one please explain why the COM
mon house fly will often sit for
some time seemingly-inEah---
concentration?
Opticians Son: Probably the
blame things trying to remember
where she left her specks."
A Crash Expected.
Two office boys, one temporarily
out OF employment, met in front OF
the palatial offices of company
capitalized at millions. Said the
first:
Hello, Dick. Whatever hangin
around her for. Thought they
canned yer last week. Trying t
get took back?"
Eat chance!" shifted the other
scornfully. 81 just dropped around
to see if they was still in bust
ness"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-01-09
(Official Publication
Report of the Condition of the
POTOSI STATE BANK

located at Potosi, State of Wisconsin,
at the close of business on the 31st
day of December, 1923, pursuant to
call by the Commissioner of Banking.
RESOURCES
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-01-09
(Official Publication
Report Of the Condition of the
LANCASTER STATE BANK

located at Lancaster, State of Wis
consin, at the close of business on
the 31st day of Dec. 1928, pursuant
to call by the Commissioner Of Bank
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-04
Los espalOIes de Puerto
Rico eStdn unidOS
Ell DR.. Roldan, de la Sociedad de
Auxilios Mutuos, va a Europa
ESTUDIARA LOS
HOSPITALEs
Puerto Rico sigue con ambiente
de terra espanola"

Procedente de Puerto Rico de pa.
so para Espafia, esta en- Nueva York
el doctor Amaio Rold&n Anch6riz,
director del Sanatorio de Auxilio Nru-
tuo Benefcencis de San Juan.
Este magnifcp dispensario, situa-
do en- Hato Rey, a diez kilometres de
La capital es un verdadero modelo en-
81 genero. Tiene capacidad, nos in.
forma ell doctor Roldan, para 12o ca.
mas ahora hay unos 81 enfermos.
FL material instalaciones son moder.
nisimos muy completes. FL personal
facultativo excelente.
81 doctor Roldan va hacer por
los Estados Unidos varias excursiones
cientificas, estudiando la constitution
de los hospitales del pals. Especial
mente le interesa la Mayo Clinic, que
los cirujanos hermanos Mayo dirigen
en- Rochester. FL facultativo cspafiol
embarcara a fines del mes para Espa-
ma. Y de ALI Sc trasladar& Francia,
donde sobre todo Sc propone observar
10 realizado en- los iiltimos afios en- el
famoso Hospital Necker de raris.
Probablemente mas tarde. vaya tambien
Berlin.
LA colonia espahola Sc halla en-
Puerto Rico fioreciente, nena de en-
tus;as1no, muy respetada por todos y
muy unida'' declara Ell DR.. Roldan.
La Casa de Espafia, cuyo proyecto ha
sido va aprobado, ser& un hermoso
edifcio. Los espafoles estan identi-
Acados con la poblaci6n del pals y,
causa de su discrimination por los
campos, no estan asociados en- mayor
nilmero q la Sociedad de Auxiiio Mu.
tue Benefcencia, que sin embargo
cuenta con mas de 1000 socios.
Los esfuerzos de su directiva me-
recen al doctor Roldan vehementes elo-
gios. Especialmente la labor del pre-
sidente don Avelino Vicente, 'verda-
dera alma de la institution" que ha
hecho constante bien los espafoles
de Puerto Rico. Estos le han demos
trado su afecto erigiendo en- la Aveni-
da del Hospital un busto suyo mode
lado por Ell gran Blay. Y en- 1920 Sc
le concedi6 por Ell rey Alfonso La Gran
Cruz de Benefcencia. "Pero a pesar
de ser excelentisimo senior, siendo para
los espanoles "Don venino' ponte-
vedr6s y paisano de todos con toda
su alma
Puerto Rico, segdn ell m6dico que
nos vista, no ha dejado de dar la
sensaci6n de TERRA espahoIa. ''No me
he sentido en- Ell extranjero nunca, nos
dice Ell doctor Roldan. Professional
monte, los portorriquefios tienen m&di-
cos que valen muchisimo en- San Juan,
Mayagiiez. En- el Sanatorio varios de
clos cooperan con todo entusiasmo con
nosotros. -
FL doctor Rold$n, a quien acompafa
su distinguida esposa, regresarE a
Puerto Rdco dentro de ssds meses.
(De Ia Prensa" de N. W.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-04
La gOleta Samuel W.
CoOntinuaciOn de Ia Ia. pAsins)

meses. Y ahora, despues del tempo
transcurrido, vino a hEndirse junto =
nuestras costas, quisks cuando mas con
fiados estaban sus tripulantes. cuan.
do contaban con unos buenos dias de-
reposo, en- nnestra capital.
Sus supervivientes, fueron seis ma
iinos, que despues de estar luchando
durante seis dias con Las olas. sufrisn-
do privaciones y torturas sin fin. fue.
ron recogidos por el trasatlAntico anne.
ricano Southern Cross. Los infeli.
ces naufragos, que no Sc cansan de
contar su desventura q cuantos quieren
Oirles, han sido llevados por dicho bar.
co New York, donde han sido deb
damente atendidos.
Pero la catastr0fe no Sc concrota a
II perdida del velsro sOlamente I'll Ca.
pitan Silver, ? los tres restantcs miem.
bros de La tripulaci6n. no abandonaron
Ia goleta, y desafiando q Ia muerte,
permanecieron a bordO, mientras la EN-.
barcaci6n Sc hundia lentamente. d
sudario de las aguas cubria sus cuer.
pos. iHijos de la mar, que pagan 81
tribute, y Sc entregan estoicamente,
On los brazos de Ia diosa Afrodita!
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-04
ANUNCTESE
LA EDICION DOMlNICAL.
DE EEL MUNDO"
Una Doctora Indica
la Causa y la Curaci6n
de las ArruQas

mo hay que preocuparse de 10 que
produce las arrugas Y Ia fiacidez de
la piel," dice la Ora. Elizabeth Biinn.
La veJe8 premature, Ia desnutrici6n
y causas semejantes. producer Ia
flacidez de la piel haciendole perier
la firmeza juvenil. Tambien la piel
es excesiva para cubrir Ell mdscuio
que queda debajo; no sc adapta bien,
como antes. sino que sc arruga y
presenta flacideces.
"Es indudable que e1 distender Ia
ptel hacer que sc adapte a Ia cara
perfectamente en- todos los sitioe
hara desaparecer las arruga desas
gradables y la flacidez. Esto Sc OBJ
tiene con facilidad y sin molestias.
disolviendo una onza (28 gramosl de
saxolite pulverizado en- un cuarto de
litro de bay rum y usando Ia soiu.
ciOn como locion para la cara. I'd
puede consegutr los ingredientes on
cualquier droguerfa. Los rcsuitados
son sorprendentes. La piel Sc dis
tiende inmediatamente. aduuicre
la frescura y la firmeza Juveniles.
Desaparecen. desde luego, todas las
arrugas y flacideces"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-04
HO TELES-
HOTEL RELCICA

Habitaciones frescas, c6modas
excelentes. Situado en- Gale vi
liza No, 3 eI sitio mas c@ntrico de
Ponce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-04
"LA LIBERTAD" DICE QUE ALE
MANIA CUMPLIRA TAN BIEN
Ell TRATADO DE LONDRES
COMO Ell DE VERSAILLES

PARIS, setiembre 8. (Cable Fran.
ces) En- un editorial publicado POI
LA Libertad" en- su edici6n de aver
este gran vocero dice que la confe-
rencia de Londres es un nuevo pa
pei que Sc lie ha dado a Alemania
para que interprete la Comedia
"Alemania-dice-cumplira tan bien
el Pacto de Londres como hasta aho-
ra ha sumplido 'el Tratado de Yer
sales.
Este periodico espera que en- ceso
de que Alemania refuse cumplir al
pie de la letra 10 estipulado en- Lon
dres, entonces Sc comprendera la po-
Utica de intransigencia que hasta
ahora ha venido llevando Francia y
Belgica hacia Alemania.
la Libertad' exhorta al Gobier-
no frances proceder con mano de
hero contra Alemania siempre que
esta Sc niegue a hacer dentro de
las fechas indicadas los pagos de
indemnizacioneS de guerra.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-04
HOTEL WASHINGTON

PRINCFSA No. 2. SAN JUAN, P. r
Con 18 habitaciones muy 1rescas
c6modas, cerca del Correo, Corte Fe-
deral, Bancos Muelles de la ciudad.
Sc admiten abonados a precios m6di.
cos. Telefono No. 937. Apartado No
1870. JUAN REYES GOMEZ, Pro.
pietario.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-04
LO QUE DEBE FRANCIA Y
BELBICA A ALEMANIA

NUEVA YORK, setiembre 8. (Ca-
bic Franc@s) La adopcion del plan
Dawes por ell Reichstag, ha deter
minado una alza considerable en- los
valores franceses v belgas.