davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-07-03
SMYRNA
BY Nancy Lee Pollock

Misses Leila and Ida Gilbert are
visiting friends in Franklin, N. c.
DR.. Durham Findley is visiting his
parents in Cave Springs, Ga.
The Fidelis Class of the Baptist
Sunday School held their monthly
business meeting at the home of Mr..
Leonard Rutledge last Friday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. Reece an
nounce the arrival of a girl on Sat
urday, June 2Sth.
The friends of Mrs. j. R. Deavours
who has recently undergone an oper-
alton at the Georgia Baptist Hospi-
tai, will be glad to know that she is
steadily improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Croft Legg and Miss
Allie Halves of Atlanta, were the
guests of Mrs. T. E. Legg Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Dempsey of
Ohio, are the guests of their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. Ireland.
Mrs. E. H. Tollison and daughter
Mrs. Taylor, of Eastman, are visit
ing relatives in Ringgold, Ga.
Misses Judith Rice and Martha
Quarles were the guests of Miss Lucy
Tate, in Marietta, last Thursday even
ing.
Miss Beatrice Dodgen left Tuesday
to spend her vacation in Chattanooga
TENN.
Mrs. Edgar Brinkley was hostess to
the Rock club Wednesday afternoon
at her home in Atlanta.
About forty members of the Smyr-
ma B. Y. P U. were guests Sunday
evening of the Kirkwood B. Y. p. u.
in Kirkwood, Ga.
Among those attending the re-un-
ion banquet of the class of '23 at
the Club in Marietta last Thursday
evening were Misses Judith Rice and
Martha Quarles.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-07-03
News of Interest Throughout the County

Mackey and family.
Those who were the Saturday
night and Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. c. Ledbetter and family were
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Gillian, Mr.. and
Mrs. Grady Gillian, and Mr.. Roa Gil
ham and daughter Effie
MIR. Horace Loudermilk has mumps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Casselle and son
G. B. of Atlanta, were the Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. and
family.
Mrs. ]. R. Daniel was the Satur-
day night and Sunday guest of her
sister, Mrs. Bette McLain, of River
side.
Those on the sick list are: Miss
Mary Pylant, little Marion Kent, and
Mr.. H. c. Ledbetter. We hope they
will soon be out again.
Next Saturday and Sunday are
preaching days. Don't forget to
come.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-07-03
WILLEO

V-Tsp --O---O--O ---O---U--O-O--O-
We are having some more hot
weather.
The birthday dinner given Sunday
June 22nd by Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.
Hollifield was highly enjoyed by all.
1t was in honor of Mr.. Hollifield and
daughter, Mrs, j. j. Cook. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Cook
and and nephew, Mrs. l. M. Leamon
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Hollifield and baby, Mr.. and Mrs.
Doyle Leamon and son, of Buckhead
and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Phillips of At
lanta, spent Sunday with relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Woll, of Cross
vile spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.
and Mrs. Dot Pritchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. McGinnis of Atlanta
visited relatives here Saturday night
anu OuHudy.
Uncle Phillip Johnson is very fee
BILE at this writing.
Messrs. Marion Hatcher and Fred
Johnson were visitors at Gainesville
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. A. G. Hollifield and family
spent awhile Saturday night with his
mother and sister, of Roswell.
Miss Lucille Prichard spent Sun
day with Miss Lula Roberts
Mr.. and Mrs. l. NJ. Leamon and
children and Mrs Ruby Cook of Buck
head spent Thursday with relatives
here.
Mrs. John Swealman, of Atlanta,
is visiting her mother here.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-07-03
PINE GROVE

o-o-o-o-O-o DO
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Harden, of
Cherokee, visited Mr.. Ernest Massey
and family Sunday.
Miss Fannie Brown, of near Ken
nesaw was the guest of Mrs. Ginnie
Gracley Sunday.
Mrs. Jessie Eller had as her guest
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Little and
children, of Atlanta.
Mrs. Ben Eller was the Sunday
afternoon guest of Mrs. Will Grady.
Mr.. Fred Tyson spent Saturday
night with Mr.. Willie Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tamas Ellison of Ken
nesaw, announces the arrival of a
fine son, June 20.
Mr.. w. c. Ragsdale and son, Mr..
Robert, spent Friday with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Will Orally and family.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-07-03
DUE WEST

Mrs. H. F. Hamilton, age So years,
passed away at private sanitarium
on Sunday, June %. All was done
that loving hands could do, but moth
ing did any good, so she passed on
to the great beyond where there are
more pains and suffering, but
where comfort and peace reign for
ever.
Funeral services were held at the
Midway Presbyterian church, Mon
day, June %, Rev E.. D. Patton of
ficiating.
Besides her husband, Mr.. Henry
Hamilton, she is survived by three
sister, Mrs. G. w. Argo, of Mable-
ton, Mrs. Dora Henderson and Mrs.
Flora Cash; one brother, Mr.. Eli New
ton, of Decatur; four daughters, Mrs.
w. H. Nelson, of Midway, Mrs. Sher-
aid Brown and Mrs. N. B. Cruise of
near Acworth and Miss Corine Ham
ilton and two sons Messrs. Clarence
and Ernest Hamilton.
~ The bereaved family has the SYM
pathy of their many friends.
Mrs. Leander Scott, of Atlanta, is
visiting her son, Mr.. C. L. Scott and
family for while.
Mrs. G. F. Harrison spent Sat-
urday night as the guest of her daugh
ter, Mrs. A. D. Cantrell.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Abercrombie,
of Marietta were the Sunday guests
of Mrs. C. L. Meeks and family.
Col. and Mrs. Rholie Ward, of At
lanta spent Saturday night with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Kemp.
Several from here attended the
singing at Kennnesaw Sunday and
reported a large crowd and a fine
singing.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-07-03

the singing at Kennesaw Sunday, and
reported some wonderful singing and
splendid dinner.
Miss Belle Wallace. of East Point,
spent last week with relatives here.
Remember our annual singing the
third Sunday in July. Everybody in
vited, especially all good singers. We
wish it to be one of the best.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-07-03
MOUNT BETHEL

O--O-O-O-O-O -O-O-O-O-M
Several from this place attended
the all day singing at New Provi-
dence and reported some fine sing
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Casselle and son
Tom, of Atlanta, was the weekend
guest of her parents.
~. Ford Mackey was the Monday
~ M guest of his brother, Mr.. Cliff
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-07-03
DAVIS ACADEMY

0-o-O-o-o-o -o-o-0-0-
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Stephens, of At
lanta, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Davis, Sunday.
A beautiful Sabbath day is was for
the dedication services at Sandy
Plains. A large crowd attended both
services, in the morning and in the
afternoon. Bro. ]. j. Grow, of Ma
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-07-03
NOTICE 70 THE PUBLIC

This is to certify that | am no
longer connected with the firm Of
Kemp & Bate and will not assume
any responsibility for obligations in
iurred by this firm.
Mr.. o. G. Kemp has purchased my
interest in the above firm and as
sumes all liabilities.
This June 80, 1924.
(Signed) Phil H. Bate.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-07-03
ORANGE HILL

O-o-o-o-o-o -o-0-O-0-
We have been having some very
warm weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hayes, of
Atlanta, spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. w. T. Wallace.
A large crowd from here attended
Evening star., 1924-12-17

brass wood screws for sockets and
for fastening panel to baseboard-a
Ten q Inch, No. 6, round-head brass
wood screws for fastening transform
ers and binding post assembly to
Dashboard.
Five %-inch by $50 round-head
brass screws for fastening binding
post panel to brackets and for fast
ening soldering lugs to fxer con-
denser terminals.
Twelve 6-32 hexagon brass nuts to
serve as locknuts for binding posts
and for fixed condenser terminals.
Forty plain copper soldering 1ugs
for instrument terminals.
Seven lengths round bus bar wire.
Essential Accessories.
The accessories necessary to oper-
ate the set are:
One 100 ampere hour, 6-volt storage
battery "a smaller size Of about 40
ampere hours can be used with good
results. but the large size Is much
better for consistent uninterrupted
results).
Two 45-volt B batteries
One pair phones.
Ono quick change plug.
/ loudspeaker.
Two wv COLA or c. 3o1A tubes.
One good antenna system about so
to 100 feet long Tor distance reception
and not more than so feet long for
local reception.
Five feet insulated wire for bat
terry connections.
1t Is well to repeat here that only
the very best parts should be used in
the receiver. The results obtained
with any set. regardless OF the cir
cult used, are in large measure de-
pendent on the quality of tho parts
used in tho receiver.
Best results can Be expected or iy
when Sf1cient parts are used
Evening star., 1924-12-17
RAD|0L|STENERS-|N
FACE BIG PROBLEM
Attainment of Perfect Recep-
tion Held as Goal Not
Yet Reached.
BY JOHN v. I. HOGAN.

There is just one big problem fac
ing those who listen to broadcast
radio-telephone transmission-the at
tainment of perfect reception.
Already the technique of radio-re-
ceiver construction has progressed to
the point that even the average set
gives a reproduction of speech and
music that compares favorably with
the results obtaine ed from the average
phonograph. But there Is no reason
why even such progress should salts
fy us, for the time is coming when
radio reproduction will be much bet
ter than any, phonograph can give.
Variance of Wave Frequency.
II wave frequency in the transmitter
varies during transmission the sig
mails Will appear to fade away and
grow stronger again as the radio
wave departs from and returns to the
frequency that the listening receiving
sets are adjusted to intercept. II the
transmitted wave frequency remains
contant during any one program, but
varies from night to night or day to
day, this sort of artificial fading"
will not be noticed. but signals from
the station will be located at different
receiving tuner settings at different
times. OF course, such a variation in
the wave frequency makes 1T difficult
to receive from the station in Ques-
tion.
Whenever you hear broadcast
transmitter which sends out q noisy
carrier wave-that L. TO say, a wave
that produces a constant tone or noise
in your receiver even when no speech
or music Is being transmitted-you
should write to the station telling
them about the situation.
Helpful Comments Appreciated.
Perhaps you think that I put too
much stress upon this matter of writ
ing to the broadcasters; and 50 1
would like to assure you that every
station manager with whom i have
come in contact Is anxious to receive
helpful comments as to just how well
or how poorly his transmitter is per-
forming. j feel certain that the same
attitude is held by the managements
Of all good broadcasting stations.
Copyright. 1924. by Popular Radio, Inc.)
Evening star., 1924-12-17
RADIO QUERIES

| Radio Editor:
Since coming to Yale University
| have enjoyed WCAP and WRC more
than ever. Please let me say that
they are about the best on the radio
| map. I say this after comparing
| them with more than 40 other sta
| tions from Canada to Georgia and
from Iowa to Boston.
The stations in New Haven are not
as powerful as many of the broad
| casters, but they come in loud enough
| to be enjoyed every night. and the
| quality of WRC and WCAP is of the
very best. Election night, for in
| stance, the best returns came from
Washington. When the President
spoke through 20 stations. the WASH
| ington stations beat all the New
| York stations for clarity. The Sun
| day night programs are always to be
heard better from wCAP than from
| WEAF
William T. Pierson, the versatile
announcer of WCAP, who is a very
good friend Of mine. is always dis
| tinctly heard. His voice, the only
| real connecting link with Washing
ton, is a treat. He has even played
| special request numbers for me from
Wardman Park, which hit the spot.
Frederic William VILE Is another
old friend of the air whose voice Is
an echo from home. have even
| made a complete outline of one of his
Tuesday evening talks, so easily are
| they heard. Boost WRC and wCAP.
My last word Of appr eciation Is for
your column, which is keeping me in
| touch with radio Washington and
| the faint piano solo at 2:32 am"
| probably from Madrid-CARLOS c
VAN LEER, Jr., New Haven, Conn.
Radio Editor:
Saturday night I heard on my radio
set station on about 395 meters.
picked 1t up at 1886 o'clock, and held
it until about 1880. The program
| consisted Of vocal, orchestral and. /
think, guitar selections. Tho an
nouncer spoke in Spanish, and the
only words that I could distinguish
| were Mexico City. I would greatly
appreciate any information you or
some OF the fans could give me con-
cerning this station.
How far is Mexico City by air from
Washington? On the Same night I
| heard station in Iowa on about 243
| meters. The call letters began with
! X. There were four letters. Enioy
your radio queries very much.-D.
f. A.
CYB. Mexico City. was broadcastinp
Saturday night. Its wave band is
| $50 meters The AIRLINE distance
from Washington to Mexico City is
approximately 1000 miles. KFKF.
shenandoah, Iowa, probably is the
station you heard. 1t transmits on a
266-meter wave band
Radio Editor:
l have crystal set, and Monday
| night from to $3.50 o'clock I heard
a short play, but could not dfstin-
guish the call letters. as WCAP inter-
| fered. The station later broadcast n
| talk concerning honey bees. Think
| ing 1t was Washington's mystery sta
tion (WRHF). I called on the tele-
phone, but learned 1t was not broad
casting at tho time. Some one at
the station suggested 1t may have
been WAX. II possible, will Won
kindly inform me through your ra-
dio query column what station 1
Evening star., 1924-12-17
PAN-AMERICAN NIGHT
FEATURES CUBAN STAR
Sonora Maria Pedroli de Rodriguez
to Give Concert
on WRC.

Sonora Maria Pedroli de Rodriguez,
internationally known soprano, will
give concert of Latin-American
songs and operate selections as a
feature of the Pan-American night
program to be broadcast tomorrow
night by WRC. She is the wife of a
Cuban government official, but an
American by birth.
Sonora Pedroli de Rodriguez fol-
lowed her primary studies in New
York, passing, in 1912, to Milan, Italy,
where she studied voice in the Musi-
cal Conservatory of Milan under the
direction of Commentator Nestrucci.
a musician of wide reputation. In
1914 she sung in various cities
throughout Italy, taking leading roles
in operas. Her big success was on
November 23, 1915, when she was
given recognition as a singer and
was sent by the Casa Edictora Ri
cordi of Milan on a tour, including
the principal cities of Italy, accom-
panied by the great Maestro Ricardo
Dellera. In the year 1916 she made
her debut In the theater Dal Verne,
in Milan, with the opera of Maestro
Pietro Mascagni, "Cabballeria Rusti
cana" being congratulated person
ally on her great triumph by Mas
cagni himself.
Sne mas sung III the pest lneateTs
of Spain, among them the Liceo de
Barcelona, obtaining in the season of
1917 the applause of the critics.
Hence she went to Havana. Cuba,
and sung at the Teatro Nacional
There she scored another success, and
this was repeated In other American
republics.
Sonora Pedroli de Rodriguez has
but recently come to Washington and
has opened a musical studio. Her
program on Thursday evening will
give a wide range of selections from
the republics to the south.
Evening star., 1924-12-17
BERLIN LAW ORDERS
ALL ANTENNAE DOWN
Complaints That Wires Make City
Look Like Spider Web Pre-
cede Passage.
Correspondents of the Associated Press.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
BERLIN, November 2S.-Aviators
flying over Berlin report that the
numberless radio antennae over the
houses OF the city give 1t the appear
ance of a huge spider web. In the
early morning hours the wires,
stretching endlessly from roof to
roof, shine brightly with their COW
erings of frost.
Seemingly harmless and adding to
the pleasure Of radio fans, these
wires have, however, created a Sc
rious problem. The chimney sweeps
have protested that they interfere
with their business, and in this they
are supported by the men who repair
roofs. Nor do the landlords like
aerials and lead-ins.
AS a result of these various objec-
tions, city ordinance has been
passed to the effect that all radio
equipment over roofs within the city
limits must come down. and no more
may be erected.
Hence it is seen that in Berlin
radio is not as yet considered an ad-
vantageous instrument OF social and
commercial intercourse. .
Evening star., 1924-12-17
WCAP-Ch esa peake & Potomac Tele-
phone Company (46e Meters).

7:15 p.m.-Short talk on Shell Fish
From American Waters" by Earl
Swetson, conservation commissioner
of Maryland.
1880 p-m.-Concert by tho United
States Navy Band, Charles Benter,
leader. broadcast Jointly with sta
tions WEAF, New York, and WAR,
Providence.
$40 to S:55 p.m.-Concert by Irving
Boerstein Trio.
S:55 to 10 p.m-Studio concert by
Bob" Lawrence and his musical
friends.
10 to II p.m.-Special musical pro-
gram, under the auspices OF the Po-
tomac Division Of the Salvation Army
presenting several New York artists
Evening star., 1924-12-17

ItcHtA SET. faTt Ill
The following is complete list of
the parts necessary to build the re-
ceiver. If you get all the parts you
will have no trouble in putting the
set together without having to make
additional trips to your radio dealer
or hardware store: One panel, 7x14x3-16
inches. One wood Dashboard, h inch
thick, 13 inches long and 6A inches
wide; the width of the Dashboard will
depend on the depth of your cabinet.
One variable clarifying se1ector. One
.0o05 MID. vernfer variable condenser.
One .0oo25 mid. vernier variable con-
denser. One 10-ohm rheostat. One
battery switch. One double-circuit
jack. Two plain binding posts. Six
binding posts with the following
markings: Ant, gnd., A-battery mega
tive, a battery positive, B-battery
negative, B-amp. positive. Two SOCK
cts for UV-201A tubes. One 6-to-1
audio frequency amplifying trans
former. One reflex radio frequency
amplifying transformer for first radio
frequency stage. One reflex 1 radio
frequency amplifying transformer for
reflex stage. One fixed crystal detec-
tor. One .0oo25 MID. fxed condenser
Two .001 mid. fixed condensers. One
binding post panel, XXI II x3-16. one
S-lncn Qial. Two craSS dIlS Ic pTaChotS
for mounting binding post panel,
made of strip brass 15-inch wide,
1-16-inch thick, length of each leg /
inch; one No. 2s hole drilled Y inch
from bond on one leg, the other No.
2s hole drilled q inch from bond on
other leg.
Cabinet Dimensions.
ons cabinet for by IL inch panel
ana etout inches deep.
Seven 1-Inch, No. s, round-head
Evening star., 1924-12-17
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT.

Concert by United States
Navy Band, WCAP, shing-
ton; WEAF, New York, and
WAR, Providence, R. l., 7:30
to $50 o'clock.
winter Plattsburgh on the
Air" featuring the 9Th Coast
Artillery Corps Band. WNYC,
New York, 7:35 to $50 o'clock.
Concert by Syrian Temple
Shrine Band, WLW, Cincin-
natl, 9 O'Clock.
Special musical program un-
der auspices of the Potomac
Division OF the Salvation
Army, WCAP, Washington, 10
to II o'clock.
Concert by the ROYAL Male
Quartet and Long Island SYM
phony Orchestra, WOR, New
ark, 1915 o'clock.
Radio drama, THE Scoop"
WOAW, Omaha, Nebr., II 80
o'clock.
Evening star., 1924-12-17
WRC-Radio Corporation of America
(469 Meters).

p.m.-"Patriotic Education by the
d. A. r." by Mrs. James H. Stanf1eld,
national registrar of the D. A. r.
4:10 p.m.-Song recital by Margaret
Cassells. soprano. George +. Ross at
the piano.
4:20 p.m.-"The Story of the Origin
Of the Christmas Seal" by Mrs. En-
nest Il. Grant, chairman of the Ma
tional Modern Health Crusade COM
mittee.
4:30 pm.-Tea music by the New
Willard Hotel Meyer Davis Trio,
broadcast from the palm room of the
New Willard Hotel.
p.m.-Children's hour, by Peggy
Albion.
Evening star., 1924-12-17

Radio Editor:
The station B. s. heard in Canada
last Thursday night was CFCA, To-
ronto. I heard its program on my
loud speaker from II to 1855 o'clock
B. SHARP.
Radio Editor:
In answer to H. c. Smith in The
Sunday Star, would say the station
he heard in Syracuse, N. T., is WFBL,.
located on the Onodage Hotel. It's
wave length is 2S6 meters. I have
heard this station quite often. I be-
iieve 1t II a now one.-BESSIE MER-
RICK.
Evening star., 1924-12-17
CONCERTS TONIGHT
IN WCAP SCHEDULE
Music Program Also, Under
Auspices of Salvation
Army Division!

Concerts by the United States Navy
Band and the Irving Boernsteip Trio
and a musical program under the aus
pices of the Potomac division of the
Salvation Army are the only attrac-
lions scheduled tonight by WCAP.
The Navy Band concert will open
the program at 1880 o'clock and con-
tinue until $50. WEAF in New
York and WAR in Providence will
broadcast it simultaneously with
WCAP.
Trio on at $40 O'Clock.
The Irving Boernstein Trio will go
on the air at $40 o'clock and play
until 10, when the special musical
program under the auspices of the
Salvation Army is scheduled. Several
New York artists will be presented
during the program.
WRC will begin it's afternoon pro-
gram at 4 o'clock with a 10-minute
talk by Mrs. James II. Stanfield, ma
tional registrar of the Daughters of
the American Revolution, on Pa
triotic Education by the D. A. r.
Miss Margaret Cassells will follow
with a recital of popular English
songs, accompanied by George F.
Ross.
Other Attractions Cited.
Other attractions include The
Story of the Christmas Seal" by Mrs.
Ernest r. Grant, chairman of the ma
tional modern health crusade COM
mittee; tea music from the palm room
OF the Willard Hotel and the chill
dren's period, conducted by Peggy
Albion.
Evening star., 1924-12-17
Other Attractions Cited.
Local Radio Entertainment
Wednesday, Dec. II, 1924.
NAA-Naval Radio station, Radio, Va.
(43S Mctersl.

s:45 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
1925 p.m.-Civil Service Commission
talk on Opportunities for Employ
ment in the United States Civil Serv-
ice"
1905 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
Evening star., 1924-12-17
Install New Radio Station

CINCINNATI, December IA car
load Of equipment for the new WLW
broadcasting station at Harrison,
Ohio, is being installed. The work
will be completed before Christmas
and tests made by that time.
Evening star., 1924-12-17

WAX is scheduled to broadcast
only on Tuesday and Thursday nights
1t may, however, put on a special
Evening star., 1924-12-17

heard? I read your column every
day and think 1t Is great.-PORTER
FRENCH.
Evening star., 1924-12-17

program Monday night. Perhaps some
Of the readers can identify the sta
tion you heard
Evening star., 1924-12-17
FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY
How TO Build an Efficient Two-tube
Reflex DIX Set. Part HI.
BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA
Noted Authority on Radio.

Ii Rights Reserved. Reproduction Prohibited.
Evening star., 1924-12-17

This 15-jewel, ton
neau-shape, guaran-
teed Wrist Watch is
priced within reach
of every one who de-
sires a good time
piece. Just pay a
small payment down
pay the balance next
Evening star., 1924-12-17
Cabinet Dimensions.

ono cabinet for by IL inch panel
ana atout inches deep.
Seven t.inch, No. s, round-hsad
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-31
ST REALIZA

Por tener que desocupar ell
hogar donde Vivo pongo a la
venta ell mobiIiario siguiente:
Medic juego de muebles de
mimbre.
Un tocador de muy POGO uso.
Un chifonier con gavetas.
Una mesa grande.
Una neVera:
Una Cuna.
Sais siIlas de connedor.
Cinco siIias de connedor.
Dos siIIones.
Dos perchas.
Una mesa connedor.
Una mesa redonda:
4 cortinas MADEIRA.
Varios articulos mas. Para in
formation diriiase a SAN
FRANCISCO ST. no. 21, a Ma
nuel Garcia Castillo, Telefono
424 Negro.