davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-10-24

NEAR EAST CAPITOL ST.-8 LARGE RMS.
tile bath: con. cellar; h.-w. h.: cleo; laundry
tubs; dou. rear porrhes: wide front porch
wide alley; so950: $500 cash: vacant. GLAD
MAN, 3O6 Penn. ave. Sc. Lincoln 346.
Evening star., 1924-10-24

| FOR COL0RED-723 MORTON S.W.-FIYE
rooms and new bath: everything in perfect
condition; vacant: open all day: $3.50: on
! easy terms. See owner. TlS. Taylor NV
\ Col S1R5-J Cali after = n m
Evening star., 1924-10-24

COLUMBIA HEIGHTs-LARGE CORNEI:
brick and stone residence: modern in every
respect: suitable for doctor professional
Evening star., 1924-10-24

5l6 A ST. S.E.--FR0H OWNER, NINE
room, two-story and cellar brick house:
h. VIII; electricity; pspered throughout. NJ
| agents For terms and inspection call 81 9Th
St Sc. Lincoln 1899
Evening star., 1924-10-24

OWNER MUST DISPOSE OF HIS ATTRAC-
tive Mt. Pleasant home. semi-detached, 5
rooms, baths. heated garage. oak floors.
many built-in features, beamed dining room,
inst. water heater. Located north OF Colurl-
bia road and west of 18th st. Easy terms.
Address Rnr SAT Star office
Evening star., 1924-10-24

CHEVY CHASE, ID. &.
Six room attractive semi-bungaIow with
buiit-iu features: large closet and all other
conventences. Price very low for quick sale.
Cnlu
Evening star., 1924-10-24

1870 KILBOURNE PL. NV LARGE 2
story brick, 10 rooms. bath: eIec.; h..w.h:
garage; deep lot; ideal location; convenient
Evening star., 1924-10-24

LARGE MODERN BUNGALOW HOME;
large attic, cellar porches, large bath, electric
ity, furnace, range: 2 soft. lots: close G 81
cars. boulevard. stores. schools: - 100: s!0o
kresge BLDG. 1lth and G. or Hyattsville. 20.
Evening star., 1924-10-24

$450O--WHITE: NEAR PROVIDENCE HOS
pital; 6-r. bay-window brick: bath; space gar
Immediate possession. Easy terms. M.94i1. .
The Winslow mail., 1924-09-26
EDDIE JOHNSON AND
EDDIE DWYER FIGHT
10 ROUNDS TO DRAW

A big league boxing exhibition was
staged at Ke1ly's Pastime hall Monday
night when Eddie Johnson of Pueblo,
and Eddie Dwyer of El Paso fought
one of the fastest and most bitterly
contested ten-rounds ever seen in
Winslow. Rounds were even, except
the second and sixth, which were
plainly Johnson's, and the fifth and
eighth in which Dwyer had a shade
the best of it. Every round however,
was full of action, Dwyer especially
being lively on his feet, and sparring
and dancing out of the way of John
sons dangerous fists. Johnson dis
played the cool ring generalship of
the veteran that he is. Theodore
Otera was referee and Fred Schaeffer
and Chas. P. Mason judges.
Eddie Johnson in 1913 was welter-
weight champion of the United States
after Ted Lewis, the English boxer
and world champion retired from the
ring. A year later Johnson lost the
title to frankie Fowser, but five years
later defeated Fowser in five rounds.
Johnson will meet Young Lee Ander-
son at Kelly's hall here early next
month
Two preliminaries were staged, but
neither went over two rounds.
The Winslow mail., 1924-09-26

the program alone, for among the two
hundred stellar performers are found
artists of international reputation.
Included in the list of features are
the Australian Woodchoppers; the
four troupes of Chinese stars; the
Davenport, Crandall and Lowande rid
ing acts; the society horse number,
as well as the old-time English fox
hunt.
The afternoon show is scheduled for
2 p. m. while the night performance
will start promptly at 8 o'clock. The
doors will open an hour earlier, so
that the patrons can find time to in
spect the immense menagerie. A
downtown ticket office will be opened
circus day at the Central Drug store,
where tickets for both performances,
can be purchased at the same price
as on the grounds.
The Winslow mail., 1924-09-26
Wallace -

| Wallace"
Lovers of good clean amusement,
who also interested in the youth of
the nation, realize that circus day is
the day of all days for Young America.
Particularly is this true when the
Hagenbeck-W known for many
generations as the peer of white top
shows make it's coming known. The
very name is synonymous with clean
Iiness and tented delight. And when
the big parade, more than a mile in
length, comes down the street there is
no resisting the circus atmosphere. 1t
is just as much American, as the ma
tional pastirne, baseball. Red-blooded,
and clean to the core, both of them
That is why when the Hagenbeck-
Wallace circus comes to WinsloW for
two performances and a gorgeous free
street parade on October eight, it is
safe to say that a majority of the
residents of this city, as well as sur
rounding towns and villages will
answer the CALI
Many new features, never before Of
fered the public, have been engaged
for the 1924 transcontinental tour,
and the management claims to have
the best program in the history of this
great animal show.
Action, color and music, plenty of
each, from the time the trumpets an
nounce the grand entry, until the final
strains of the band tell that the big
show is over, are paramount features
of the Carl Hagenbeck- Wallace cir
Gus.
Not only is it true that there is not
a dull moment during the entire two
and one-half hours of entertainment,
but the most blase circus 'fan" comes
away admitting that, for novelty and
variety of character, the Hagenbeck
program is entitled to a 100 per cent
rating.
The Hagenbeck- Wallace circus, this
year as always, is making feature of
it's trained wild animal act, and the
biggest and best wild animal actors
now before the public, appear in the
large steel arena. For the past thirty
years the name of Hagenbeck has been
noted in America, as we'll as Europe
for the best in animal numbers, and
all of the acts have been trained by
John Helliot, authorized training rep
resentative for Hagenbeck in this
country.
But animal acts do not constitute
The Winslow mail., 1924-09-26
BIG CIRCUS WILL BE
In WINSLOW A WEEK
FIR nj WEDNESDAY

Small boys and girls and even the
adults in Winslow and Navajo county
are happy Everywhere the bright
and gay Autographs and posters, tell
ing of the wonders of the Carl Hagen
beck-Wallace Circus meet the eye.
This city as we'll as surrounding coun-
tryside, as far as Snowflake and Ton
to Basin, have been covered with bills
announcing the coming of the world S
greatest wild animal show on Wednes-
day, October s, for afternoon and
night performances, with a mile long
street parade at II a. m.
In the old days the circus bills
were made to catch the eye, and fire.
quently the show was not what they
advertised. But all that is changed
now and no longer do the big circuses
advertise something that they do not
carry. Truth in advertising" is one
of the slogans of the Hagenbeck or
ganization.
When the Hagenbeck-W Wallace cir
find under the "big top" everything
that has been advertised and when
the bills read the worlds greatest
wild animal show" that is just the
real facts. The Hagenbeck reputation
on both sides of the Atlantic for train
ed animals is established, and this
year more wild animal acts are car
ried than in past seasons.
Big feature acts, gathered from the
four corners of the globe, exactly as
they played in the big cities last win
ter on the first metropolitan tour ever
played by circus, are what make the
Hagenbeck-Wallac real circus in
every way.
Heading this great galaxy of stars
will be found the worlds greatest rid
ing clown, "Orrin" Davenport, and the
Riding Davenports, the premier act of
the circus world "Orrin" is the best
little clown of the sawdust ring, and
he will sprove joy to the kiddies,
whether their age be six or sixty.
A total of two hundred performers,
$50 wild animal actors; 100 domestic
animals, and so clowns, not counting
the thoroughbred horses take part in
the performance, which is offered in
three rings, a steel arena and on the
Roman hippodrome track.
There is something about the knowl-
edge that circus is coming that gives
practically everyone, be it man, wo-
man or child, thrill" not produced
by any other attraction. And during
the past five years in many portions
of the country, there have been move
ments started to censor the moving
pictures of the drama, there has been
no cry about a censor for the big cir
cuses. Circus men say the reason is
There is no Hollywood among the
big shows like the Carl Hagenbeck-
The Winslow mail., 1924-09-26

Think how much safer your wife
feels when there is telephone
IN the house while you are away.
Evening star., 1924-02-07
Inventor ENDS LIFE,
FEARING INSANITY
Ir. Christie Had Devised Wheel to
Revolutionize All
Speed Records.
FORMER COLLEGE HEAD
Tound Dead in Room in Camden
N. J., Hotel.
Ey I'll, Associated Press.

II! the Associated Iress-
CAMDEN. \. J., February 7.--Leav-
ng Il note that told of fear of on-com-
ing insanity, DIR. Il. j. Christie, former
president of Garfield University, Kansas,
and inventor of a "gyroscopic unicycle."
with which he hoped to revolutioniZe
transportation, committed suicide in q
hotel here by shooting himself through
the head Three letters We're found in
the room, one addressed to the Hon
John 7. Christie, Marion. Iowa.
Who was notified by the authorities to
ONE east at once. The note express
ing fear of insanity was addressed in
typewriting to the local coroner.
Il have taken my life because l
would rather die now than pass the
"est OF my life in an insare asylum" it
said in part.
DR.. Christie. who was fifty eight
years old. came east in 1922. He had
devoted his time to the perfection of
/ novel vehicle with which he hoped
To attain II speed of 400 miles an hour.
It consisted of a single giant wheel,
fourteen feet i'll diameter, with an ex-
ira wide axle. to the ends of which
the srokrs We're fixed. On the axle.
but within the space incloSed by the
the wheel upright. The motive power
was Il gasoline engine. which rode on
rollers running on the inner part of
the rim of the wheel. transmitting
Its power by chain drive to the axle
above. The operator sat above the
axle, and was provided with suitable
controls and a means of steering.
Tests of Il small model We're said to
have been successful but the four
teen-foot affair was not given a try
out.
Before working on the project DR..
Christie had taught mathematics. as
tronony and chemistry at various
times at the Indiana Normal Univer-
sity. st. Johns College. Annapolis;
Hastings College, Hastings, Neb., and,
finally. at Garfield University, where
he became president. Use of gyro-
scope in demonstrating the rotation
and momentum of the earth was said
to have suggested to him the idea of
the unicycle.
Evening star., 1924-02-07

found in a shallow creek In the south
east end of the city last Friday.
Pierce was arrested in Wooster yes
terday. He was taken to an UNDER
takers establishment, where Miss
Nitzman's body has been since its re-
covery. Following his dramatic con-
fession, he was lodged in a cell on a
charge of Suspicion" He collapsed
while being taken from the morgue
to the police station.
He reiterated statements he made
to the Wooster authorities that he
choked the girl when she fought him.
He said he attacked her after she left
a street car on her way home after
work Then he described how he
dragged her body to the creek some
distance away.
Before | threw the body in the
water ! put four stones in her clothes
so she would sink Pierce told the
police. II watched the body sink in
the water and then l sat down on the
bank. | don't knoY how long / sat
there, thinking, and / said to myself,
Gee, l didn't want to kill that girl"
Henry Bauer and Frank Hept, ar
rested in Rochester, five days ago in
connection with the girls death, were
exonerated and released.
Evening star., 1924-02-07
BLOODHOUNDS HUNT
SLAYER OF WOMAN
Robbery Believed Motive of Killing
Grocery Store Proprietor.
Aged Sixty-Two.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associat ted Press.
JACKSON. Miss. February r.
Posses with bloodhounds early today
were searching for the slayer of Mrs.
Nellie Mods, sixty-two, proprietor Of
grocery store at Smith Station, who
was stabbed to death in her store last
night. a brother. alarmed because
of her failure to return home. found
the mutilated body. Robbery is be-
lieved to have been the motive for
the killing.
Police officers from Vicksburg and
surrounding towns and citizens of
Smith Station joined Sheriff Wills of
Kinds county in organizing searching
parties. who early today were scour-
ing the vicinity Of the little village.
4 telephone message received here
several hours after the hunt started
said that the dogs had picked up
trail
The knife with which the woman
was slain was lying near the body.
Mrs. Mods is known to have had Il
large amount of money in her possess
sion, and this is said to have been
missing when her body was discov-
cred.
Evening star., 1924-02-07
ENGINEERS AUXILIARY
HASTENS CONVENTION
Action Taken to Avoid Conflict
With Republican Gathering
at Cleveland.
By the Associate Press.

BY the AssOclated Press.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, February T.
The Grand International Auxiliary of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neers will open it's triennial convention
here on May 26. instead OF June 2, the
date originally set. to avoid the incon-
would encounter through congested ho-
tel and restaurant accommodations II
their ten-day session ran into the OPEN
ing of the republican national conven-
ton on June 10. Mrs. Mary L. CasseIl,
The change will release a large num-
Der of hotel rooms to convention viS-
itors.
The brotherhood members will open
their convention on June 2, as originally
scheduled, Warren S. Stone, president,
said. Their convention will last about
a month.
Evening star., 1924-02-07
$780, 900 FIRE IN DETROIT.

DETROIT, February Fire of un-
determined origin early last night de-
stroyed the five-story brick plant of
the Mazer Cigar Mapufacturing Com
women employed at the plant left
the building shortly before the fire
was discovered.
The factory is surrounded by frame
buildings used as dwellings and
hundreds of persons fled from their
homes. The building was destroyed
with a loss estimated at more than
5000 600
Evening star., 1924-02-07

The trumpet flower, or datura.
found in most tropical countries, al
though not deadly in the open air. is
highly dangerous in IL room. Tn
knowing people. fascinated by its
coloring and scent. take it indoors,
and soon fall into IL trancelik G
slumher. developing into n deadly v
Stupor from which they may pos
ribiy never awaken.
Evening star., 1924-02-07
C0NFESSES KILLING
Telephone OPERATOR
Joseph Pierce Held in Death of
Girl Found in Shallow
Creek.
TWO OTHER MEN RELEASED
Attacked Young Woman in Canton,
Ohio, on Way Home, He Says.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
CANTON. Ohio. February THAT S
the girl killed." cried Joseph Pierce.
thirty-one of Detroit, last night as
he gazed upon the body Of Miss Flor
ence Nitzman. pretty nineteen-year-
old telephone operator, which was
Evening star., 1924-02-07
BIG WEDDING PLANNED.
Nearly 500 Invited to Prince
Erik's Nuptials.

OTTAWA, February 7.--Nearly 500
invitations have been issued to per-
sons high in social and government
circles for the wedding of Miss Lois
Francis Booth to Prince Erik of Den
mark next Monday afternoon
Representatives of foreign govern
ments in Canada are expected to at
tend in their official capacitX.
Evening star., 1924-02-07
MANY DIE IN FLOOD.
Entire Persian Province Submerged
by Rains.

TEHERAN. Persia. February I'm
consequence of torrential rains during
the last week in January, the greater
part of the province of Arabistan is
submerged. Unprecedented floods have
caused considerable loss of life and
property.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-19

tinte verde obscure Y las blancas mol
duras en- MADEIRA que recorren amantes
las paredes. $3.50
Esta de pie, con su espalda l1acia La
luz crepuscular que Sc cnela por los
cristales de las ventanas que miriam ha-
cia el sur. hacia Ell nonlmento de Wash
ington.
Paede verse, ALA abajo, TN poll
tico cue Sc pasea sobre ell cesped, con
sus ojos recorriendo inquietos el pai-
safe. .-se
A su izquierda, deSde la cornisa blan-
ca de un ibrero en- la pared, ueno con
voldmenes que trascienden a ley, un pc
ouefo .retrato de Lincoln, dibujado a
pluma, contempla al Presidente. Es Ell
unico cuadro en- la Camara.
De una asia de siete u ocho pies de
longitud, en- la esquina derecha, Sc des-
prende una sedosa bandera america
ma. Remata Ell asta una bella aguils
dorada. ..sS ss.. aA
La bandera Ell aguila son ,os uni
cos toques de esplendor.
Ell resto del mobiliario comprende
divanes ajustados contra la pared, cir
cular, un cande'abro de bronco y lam
paras broncineas de mano. Todo Ell mum
do esta dc pie, incEnso Ell Presidente.
Del holsillo de pscho de su jacket Sc
bresale una carSarilla de cuero, engar-
zada en- ms.ai. Quizas sea su c:garre-
ra, Be-a
Los adelnanes, cl tono, el emps que
del Presidente, todo es simple. Hemos
visto a un principe reinante europeo,
de sscasa signifcacion, poner mas aplo
mo en- una sola carayana, al rseibir a
los corresponsales, que Ell que este hom
bre puso en- sus. veinte minutes. sohre
asuntos importantes.
.Relacionados con Puerto Rico y las
Fi.ipinas
= - SASNA@ NOAAHA AO RttoO. AAA4A5u4A 0RAo
mo. FuA a Ia .vez comercial y paciente,
directo y reseryado, Daba la impression
de un business man hablando con
cridado. ~
No repiti6 nj una sola palabra, pero
una vez cambi6 un ''No he tenido
tiempo para considerar ESQ., por un
"No he tenido ninguna oportunidad
para. considerar ESQ. -. ,...s..-.....
Las palabras. que pronuncio no po-
dreis leerlas jamas. Est& prohibido men
cionarlas " la prohibition, prohibe YER
daderamente. En- Washington no Sc Ian
zan preguntas a los magistrates de la
suprema Corte de Justicia nj Sc repl7
ten las respuestas. de los Presidentes.
Sus contestaciones sirven tan, solo para
ssdar fondo'', como dicen los CORES
ponsales.
= En- Ell asurto de las Filipinass ell Pre-
sidente fu6 eexplcito; en- la question
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-19
Ell unguento de Heiskell

desaparecen, como Ell rocio con e. soi'
al usar
Ell Unguento de Heiskell
Este Ungiento, de universal nom
'bradia, produce alivio instantaneo
Eliraina la comez6n, quen1azon. plea
ION tormentos del dolor.. Tan cali
mante como la mano de un hada bene-
flea. Cicatriza y CURA. 5s
Para obtener los mas rapidos y per-
manentes resu1tados, tomense. rnien-
tras Sc usa Ell Unguerito, las Pildoras
de Heiskell para la Sangre y el Hi-
gado, que mantienen los. intestinos e
higado al corriente, y desalojan del
sistema los venenos que 10 malean.
FL Jabon Medicinal de Tocador
.aHeiskell'' los Polvos Dentifricos
Ideal" de Heiskell merecen usarse
oerque contribuyen la salud.
irvase enviar fOc. en- sellos de correo Johnston
holloway & Co.. Filadel6a, E. u, por muestrss
lei unguento, jav6n pildoras, de Heiskell. =
De yenta en- todas las farmacias.
MUNIZ BROS.
San Juan, P. R.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-19
4 pfesdeate Coolidge no ha (antladO nad8
desde que entr6 en- Ia OScuridad de Ia VICE
presdenGa de los EstadOs UnidOs i.

s. atss1@{ 47~- 5t
relativa a Puerto Rico, sumamente in
formative. Nos pareci6 un hombre que
saba 10 que decia.
Cuando hablaba su VOC tenia un volu
men superior al que Sc esperaba y inien
tras. hablaba era impossible no obseryar
la anchrra extraordinaria de su fren-
te. 1
No creemos que haya senreido nj 81
quiera una vez.
Hablaba con mucha deliberacton, pc
ro no languidamente.
No hacia nj I'm movimiento mientras
hablaba, exceptuando cuando tenia
que recoger las preguntas escritas de-
positadas sobre Ell escritorio. Pero una
vez, entire respuestas, Sc aproximo al
gun tanto a la luz y entonces pudimos
notar cuanto mas robusto Sc We, en- ge-
neral que hace tres amos. Ez r.
Cuando hubo terminado no hnbo min
guna despedida formal como no hubo
reception formal alg,ina. su voz Sc
detuvo simplemente simplemente nos
fuimos. Un. Chambelan enropeo un
ayuda de campo europeo habria abier-
to la boca sorprendido al notar seme-
jante informalidad por parte de su,
hscia su jefe.
Siendo visitantss, raras veces de La
Casa Blanca, no. nos juzgamos compe-
tentss, para describir .nn contraste en-
tire las caracteristicas de, Harding y
las de Coolidge y, por 10 tanto, quisinos
dirtgirnos al Corresponsal 7eteranoy de
Washington, quiep, por supuesto,, nos
do la description pedida. Nos dijo:
Coolidge es Ell Presidente mas salts
factorio con quien jamas Sc hayan en-
tendido los corresponsales, porque sc
mantiene bien informado, es exacto y
tiene una maravillosa capacidad de
compensation. SD &
Harding era Ell menos satisfactorio,
porque era verdoso e inexacto. Sc l7
tenia que corregir. Algunas veces era
eyasivo y otras parecia vacilar entire
81 debia o no decir este o aquello.
81 Coolidge no sabe una cosa dice:
mo 10 Sc. Tendra usted que yer al
secretario de Guerra sobrc e! particlt-
lar'' " as
!, Sin embargo, hay muy pocos asun-
tos gubernatiyos de los que no este
enpapado. $50 s. assa9.s.
Tiene I'm conocimiento extraordinario
de Ia maquinaria del gobierno, en- tan
to que, por 10 Que respecta la teoria
Y los principles, es un maestro absolu.
to, reyels mticho mas que 10 cue Hard
ing revelsba. y no sduda iamas sobre
/ 10. que debe, 0 no debe revelarse"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-19
iSencrasi


he aqlf el gran don de la Ciencia para
10 muier-un polvo sanativo antiseptico
maravlloso, que.no es vnnenoso.
Solamente una n1ujer sabe las pruebas
por que pasa sotra rnuier y entiende Ia
necesidad que tiene de ayuda y sirnpatfa.
EscdChese nai consejo: No sJfra de
IeucofreS, Secreeiones de NAL Caracter
Uleeraci6n v Deprcsifn del Utero,s o de
ctIaluuiera otra de. las deLiidades uteriuas
cr6nicas, casac,eristfcas de las mujeres
Bna Cueaafadi itd sfell0osantes de nj J-C0I
disuetta en- desIitros de aqua caliente que
Sc use como ducha vagina! poT "a noche y
por la maHana, dara gran alivio. FronGo
las parties afectadas qnedaran saflaS ~ os
sentireis como 81 fnescis una mIiG
dIerente. 2s -4.-. a. -.
. Con56rvese un paquete de ,MU-COL
constantenientc en- IA casa para 4as emerg
'neias. DE fVeHta seha 1lodas las Boticas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-19

En- Ell asunto de las Filipinas Ell Pre-
4; sidsnts fu6 expl1cito y en- el de Puer.
to J.ico surnamentS informative.
WARRINGTON, Ia, A uno que pu-
SeNer de cersa a Calvin Coolidge cuan
dc sntr6 solitario la digna obscuridad
dc Ia vtcepresidencia, fue causa de in
terGs Ell verlo aver rodeado con Ia POM
pa del Poder.
Psro, ell case es que no habia ponlpa.
!. GHa cambiado?
DeIgado, al parecer, en- los t.ias del
mes dc mario, tres aAos ha, cuando to-
msba asiento bajo "a enorme aguila
tsJada on Ia camara cpresidencial
Gal ,edifcio lei Senado Sc le We hov
s%s srueso con mas suhido. ccior en-
las nejillas.
Enelos dias de antafio hubiera uno
aicho que, case de que Ell aguila des-
csndiera sobrs el, podr1a acabaylO de
tres picotazos. Escs eran los diaa en-
gus dijo. refrhndose a los planes We
Harding para desayrollar la vicepresl-
dapeia: Isl Harding Quiere que me
ocrpe de algo, me ocupare1.
d. Habla hoy con Ia misma rectitud y.
por 10 que toca . 50 apariencia perso-
nal es el uismo de sietnpre. Nj I'D
solo cabello en- su cabeza -esta fuera
dasitio. No hay una arrTaga en- su sem
blasits, ninsuna enocion en- sus ojos, nj
slqnisra una sonrisa sobre sus labios
Dos veces 10 mismo visto cara a cara,
dos yscss en- cortejos funebres y dos
vecas en- medic de imponentes multitu-
ass que, aunqlie no entusiastas, Sc mos
traban respetrosas interesadss.
Siempre Ell misns.
Aver vestia I'M jacket girls obscure,
cueilo Immaculate, corbata negra sin al
Gler. Mira cen fijeza, al traves de sus
anteojos con marco de carey (a1te ojos
ssmejantes a los que Su-Ting-Fang re-
comendo a Grover cleveland muchos
sifos hace1 algunas veces a las pregun-
taa escrdtas que lie hacen los repI1tcrs
y que estan sobre su escritorio v otras
Nirectamente, a los reporters al dar res
ydssta a Las preguntas.
Esta de pie frente a I'm gran escri-
torio de caoba, sobre Ell cual descansa
una lanlpara electrical sombreala por
pantalla azul celeste Las otras notas
de color en- la carnara circular, que es
NADIA menos que la oficina presi .encial
sniel ala ejechtiva de Ia Casa Blanca,
een las alfombras v el papel tapiz de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-19

LA MAQUINA REMINGTON
No. IL Silenciosa,. hara en- ustsd tan tar
buena Impression que cuando la yea
enseguida tratara de poseerla, con6z-
Gala. GONZALEZ PADIN co. Advt.