davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-02
POWER MEASURE
men SOUGHT
Want Volunteers 10 Clrcu-
late Bone Bill Papers

Volunteer workers viii begin cir.
culatlnE the bone free power hnl
initiative petitions on the down.
town streets Saturday morning
and J, u. Ross. city light ruperin-
tcndsnt and chairman ~ the State
Power conference and Super
power league executive committee,
has issued a call for more work
crs
The rtats Initiative and refer.
sndum law prohibits the payment
Of petition oirculators. and We are
dependent on volunteers" Ross said
Friday. 1--WE need half a doxen vol
uuteers 10 circulate the petitions IN
the Pike Place and other public
market ocntera each day. and es-
ptcially want them on downtown
street corners saturday, Al who
can give two or three hours work
10 advance the cause Of municipal
and public ownerahip Of light and
power will H. welcomed AZ head.
quarters"
Headquarters have bssn establish.
cd az toa Railway Exchange build.
ing. Second ave. ana Cherry ~.
phone FL lot tais Volunteers may
communicate with J. y. Ross. at tho
city lEht department. or Erie Bee
son. NJ headquarters.
While the power trust II spend.
Ing thousands Of dollars 20 defeat
public ovnsrship Of power IN Wash
inEion state. sponsors of tho Bone
free power hlll are limited 10 vol.
untary contributions 10 dsfray cam.
pnign. printing. postage. headqnnr.
icrs and other expenses. barely
1900 has bean raised 20 date. and
this Hum win not complete the
work. Those who arc able and
willing 90 contribute arc asked 10
send checks TO J. d. Ross. care
Of The light department. or the
headquarters office.
Homer r. Bone. father OF The
bill. and Fred Chamberlain are In
charge OF the work in Pierce
county. 4. Emerson Cross. city at
iorney Of Aberdeen. has charge of
tho work In Southwestern Washing
ton; Mayor ben I'M In the walla
Walla district. and J. ". Bryan In
tho Bslllngham district. George T..
Nnaton Is handling petitions thru
tho Railway Mems Political club.
and President William VI. Short. on
the Washington State Federation
81 Labor. has cent petitions 10 all
OF the unions In the state. outside
81 Seattle. affiliated with tho Amer
lean Federation Of Labor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-02
Survey Quarantine
Work on Boundary

Having covered most OF the south.
orn boundary. inspecting ferry OBJ.
Heryanco OF hcof.and.mouth quaran.
tine rulo and warning farmers
against the dangers OF Infection
from the California epidemic into
this state, DIR. l.. G. Pelton, state
veterinarian. and Il. L. French, 81.
rector OF the state department OF ag-
rictulture. were In Spokane Friday.
They are scheduled 20 cover the
Yakima section saturday and return
TO olympia by Sunday. state nj.
taches said.
There was no hint OF mediflca.
ton in the washington, Oregon
and Idaho quarantine regulations
Friday. at olympin. despite state.
ments from California that Inc rules
in that state might be eascd biz
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-02
START HERE TODAY
CHAPTER 81

A heavy swell rolled the Chinese
junk 81 ola Captain Larsen shout
Ike a york,
Tho moon bataei the deck of bits
odd craft in pale White Asht
The crooked masis. with their
warped sails csst odd and sinister
shadows against the nails.
Larson. smoking his pipe, Sat a.
the wheel. looking out over The sea.
,ontent IN Tho strangest journey
hat white man ever made.
In shanghai port larsen's
friends had smiled sadly when he
had set cut. And yrt they had
known why. for Larson. runt of
the clipper ships 81 other day.,
monkey 81 their rigging. now old
and III for a sallor's home and
pauper's grave. had elected TO dc
This WAY.
The Old Junk he had bought up
river. Friends had fitted q out.
And he had sailed away praying for
a storm or hyphoon OF something
10 sing h and carry him down 20
the sea where he might Join the
comrades he had known In early
life.
No ono who knew the south swriis
Of the Pacific IN anger believed old
Captain Larsen would BE- dlsappoint.
ed IN his venture Tor death Nor did
those who waited tho end In the
sailors home aud saw their com.
mdes. one by one. carried away In
rough wooden boxes. protest
Some. la fact. cnvicd him his
end. for he would sink with the
storm bowling requiem over his
head and salVos Of thunder and
sheets OF rain As covering for his
bier.
50 reasoned -Runt' Larsen as be
nung 10 his wheel. for the SEA had
been calm. the heavens peaceful the
wind Just enough TO puff his worn
and beaten sails.
on this night tho old sea dog lin.
gcred longer than usual "a his post;
He usually tied the wheel and left
the ship TO steer headon course.
rocks or open sca--God will
Now. ahead. and to his dimmed
vision. there blotted n spoteh Of
red on the horizon Of the night
and then another and still an.
other. beacon lights. signals II
distress. flown Ia fire from an
Islands many.hllled tor.
lie sguinted and strained his old
eyes against the gloom that hung
beyond the moonS' pale light ana
counted the Iigh,s-five Of them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-02
VIEW HOSTELRY
WhItcomb Finds Good Road
on Hoquiam Visit

Praise Of the fine roads between
Seattle and Grays IIarbor vaa
voiced Friday morning by David
whIicomb. president OF the Seattle
Chamber OF Commerce, on his re.
turn from tho formal opening Of
tho now community hotel Emerson
at Hoauiam Wednesday night. Whit.
comb had lunch on the 4. s. s.
Seattle Wednesday noon and drove
10 Hoouiam In timo for dinner.
Tho delegation from tho Seattle
Chamber OF Commerce that at.
tended tho opening. beside Presl.
dent whitcomb. included Vice presi.
dent wornll Wilson, Victor Ellen,
dahl. W. l.. Rhodes. Maj. ]. +.
Douglas. Carl Harbaugh and T.
Harry Gowman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-02
BY FRED V. WILLIAMS

harnmg wcatly as IL weary % their
tasks.
What mates. doomed 10 hfc on
one uf these uncharted islos. starved
and waited the coming Of such as
hc. he thought
4 ncw interest. new resolve. a
desire 90 1--we until this work n res
cue was thru, fired him. stirred his
bloot auiekcned his tired heart
lie tackled. he put on more sail
TO catch each puff ~ wind that
came across the>e southern seas
and slowly bore down on the hong
island. crowned with a Jagged
volcano too.
Then. his ears. keen DESPITE age.
caught the sofl. distant boom ~ the
surf hts eyes registered the foam
against rocks and the curl o. sss
against beach land
Daring now Danger ahead. Tile
pipe cunched hard between his
teeth. he coasicd close 20 land and
found just beyond the deathFcokon.
lng rocks an inlet. snug harbor Tor
hls craft
The beacon lights. dying. winked
AZ him from The hllliops a. II 20
thank him with their last strength
FOR his response 10 their call
lie lighted his pipe. leaned over
tho rail and waited for some one 20
hail his coming.
That scratch Of light at sea
where only the DARK hulk Of
junk had doomed brought
weary man TO his fect-Claris.
pairolllnE the beach for sight Of
ship.
lie ran half way into the surf. yet
he dare not call. II would alarm his
Amazon enemies. awaken bis Anna
zon love. mean death 10 both Marian
and him.
SO he sat on the beach and strained
his eyes against tho hloich that rode
the soft swell Then he thought q
Marian. lie ran back around the
Island 20 her cave.
The moments were precious now.
He must rouse her. take her within
sight Of this strange little ship and
together they must signal Il. and
reach Il by daylight
safe aboard. what n burden
would be lifted from their shoul.
der, What freedom would be
theirs. Marian awakened with
start and little cry. Clark put
his hand upon her lips and eau.
TONED silence. Then lac wills.
percd In her ear that rescue was
at hand lie told her Of tho
queer craft in the harbor.
She ROSE. he took her hand and
together shcy crept down the trail
and ran around the island. Every
moment they expected 70 hear tho
cry Of the natives. the alarm 81
Toba; every moment they expected
10 be discovered. pursued. overtakeu.
and then
Rescue was 50 near. At last they
reached the beach Of the little har.
Dor. They stared. Where wns the
ship clark's heart. sank. Now he
saw !, drifting with the tier. swing.
inE Al anchor. A crcak Of oariocks.
Another shadow. smaller one. com.
lnE toward them In The night. skim.
ming across the water.
larsen showed his boat thru
the surf and slid TO the beach.
Clark. dragging Marian by the
hand. rushed TO him. The old
man starred At sight Of them.
Take Us OFF, whispered Clark.
We arc prisoners on this ISLAND. The
natives-----''
Get in" laconically commented
the old man, ANY more OF your
Ho was thrilled. pleasantly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-02

pcarsd and The princes own fine
heed appeared in tn place
Thank YOU everybody" De 81.
claimed. "S0w ! can So back 10 ms
own kingdom and marry fhe lovely
hcEear maid Aud the rcd pig ap,
pcaflng iust then. TIE prince Jumped
on and aaay they vent like tho
wind
Nancy and Nick and Mister Mugs
Eot Into the magic automobile and
followed
'0h. dearr' cried Nancy. II for.
Eoii ! wanted 20 st q bunch n
those lovely rcd daisies"
'1iettsr telephone" advised tho
ntuo fairSmaa. "iru safer"
10 lic Continued
copyright 1890 seattle STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-02
ADVENTURES
0FTHE TWINS
YOliNe Roherts BArtoc
10. l5-THE LAND on Rid DAIsIEs

nd uke 10 So 70 thc Land q I,pa
paislrsf said Nancy
IAN uEht" answered Misffi
Mugss. The fair3mnn There's ths
urd rs new jump into thr car
ki11ios and wen follow him. Tbs
way 90 the iaud or Red Daisies i
b sefrst bot This pir h. great
frlend Of mine and be Eoes there
every day fis IL really a fairs
ana ross 70 nnt out what che rod
wizard IA doing. The red wizard q
tha ruler u the Land ~ He'd pain
irs, and between sou and me. he ID
ssnsfaly up TO mischief"
Well. they followed the rcd piH
and hy ana - they came 20 rcd
castle.
The castle vas red and the grass
Nas red and tho trees and bushes
we're red. and everywhere there
wsFe Fed daisies az big ~ sunnos.
ers,
Away went the rcd pig into the
red woods. and when he had disap.
peared the Twins got out, and ~
ala Mister MuEEs.
Suddenly n prince with a don.
KEYS head appeared beside them.
Don't 50 IN there he warned
THAT IL Tho castle Of the rcd wiz
ard and he may oome homo ans
minute and ind you there. And Il
be does he may turn Jour heads
into donksys' heads. just a. he has
done mine"
why did he do ma,r asked
Nancy.
because wouldn't marry his
daughter" answered tho prince
"iio said that II was as stubborn
as a balky mule he would make my
looks match my disposition. My
kingdom y next 20 this onc. but hh
brought me here In the night by
magic and I can't find my way
hack. liesldos IA b. ashamed 10 so
back looking 20 awful"
suddenly tho red pig ran out %
the woods and began 90 np~ak.
I'm tell you how the spell may
10 broken" he squsaisd. III the
wizards daughter could sec you
now she would refuse 20 marry you.
That alone can break tho spell. A.
soon AZ fhe says the words the spell
viii 10 broken and your own head
win h restored When you are
ready 10 return 10 your kingdom.
jump on my hack and l viii carry
you there AZ once"
Win that be ran squsailnE into
tho rcd forest again.
~ that minute the wlEard'a uEly
daughter came along.
who are Your she asked In
none too friendly a voice.
This Is Nancy and this Is Nick. I"
said Mister MugEn and ;hh gen.
iirmnn you should know. a. he is
10 BE- your husband"
The wizards daughter looked with
surprise ht The prince with tho
d0nkcy'a head Never" ahe cried.
and turning. ran away as fast a.
her legs would carry her.
instantly tho donkey's head dlsap.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-02


thrilled. bat yturs OF adventure on
tho Sra had taught him az hia age
90 disguise hia emotions.
Marian clambsrcd into the Ekiff.
. clark ncsitaird q moment
ANY MORE demanded ihe ola
man.
no. replied clark
larsen squinisd auspIoiourly AZ
him.
Remember. lad" he said. ~
you're ieysinE some poor devil
the Iord'll never forgive you.
ii'li follow you thru life"
Its not that. huFriedly aid
CLARK. There's a treasure back
there. Theirs enough sold right a.
the end % this cove 10 take care "
IAN three Of uu Tor life"
The old Tar seoffed
Leave u" he said Jump 10
SIN Clark hcstated Freedom.
liberty. home were az hand. Yei the
white mans love n gold ana the
comforts u would bring ovcrpqwcrcd
n all
4 hate 10 leave IT," he sald.
Il can't leave u. You rOW back
with the girl Ia the ship. Come
back and meet me and IN have
enough BY that lime for all ~
US"
A. he spoke he searched the hoi.
tom ~ the boat IN tho dim light and
exclaimed az sight q roll of can.
vas
"Let ms have that 70 carry Il u"
he demanded. lie was greedy. eager
now. stalking his HE against for.
tune 10 b. had ashore
Larsen tossed u 20 him contemp,u.
ousiy and showed away Marian
cried out
Don't leave me- she pleaded let
the sold co.
Blu, Clark rishsd away.
lie knew he played a despsr.
ate game. but the gold was 30
near. iarscn rowcd away and
Marian sank wearily back In the
stern Of the boat, her eye. fixci
duly ou the rrtrcalinE form Of
Clark.
Clark bounded across the beach.
~ reached tho nOclu, lie scaled
them. lie retraesd the steps be and
smith had taken some nights before
The tide was higher. Ths waves
churned IN nnd cut OF the caycrns
They whiriod about hls feet, an
steadisd him. but BE- kept his foot
ms, The spray lashsd high and
drcnchcd him. but he kept on. A.
last he found the crcylcs and thrust
IN his arm.
.Coufiuued toutorrowt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-02

thru passing OF the crisis in the
epidemic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-02
Arrest Poolroom
Owner in Search

Frank starquist. proprietor Of the
Cascade Billiard hall, sii Howell st,
was arrested carly Friday morning
by federal prohibition agents under
Roy Lyle. lilo was charged with
possession OF liquor and maintain
ing nuisance. and was released on
1850 bail following preliminary
hearing before United States Com.
missioner II. s. Elliott.
The billiard hall was supposed to
have been closed tho first OF the
month MS the result OF proceedings
preliminary to abatement as a nui-
sance. Other liquor charges are
pending against Starquist.
thru passing OF the crisis in the
=
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-02
Women Speaker Is
Aiding Hospital

Miss Edith Harris, OF Denysi.
field secretary OF tho National Jew.
ish hospital. which is located Ia
Denver. is in Seattle holding 4
serics Of meetings TO increase he
membership OF the hospitals sup
porting organization. The organic.
tion already has over 200 Seatit
members,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-02

tconlinued tomorrow,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-02
Is Years Penalty
for Wife Murde,

MOUND CITY. Kan. May .
John Z. Scott. convicted by a Jun
OF numbering his wife. faced q
year sentence today. He was fouri
guilty on a charge OF murder in tn
second degree by the jury, after :.
hours elaboration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-02

The Motion T'iriurc Thcairr own
tFa association van meet Tuesday
noon May 6 In Tho Cowman hetet
Howard s. Ciemmcr uiil preside. end
~ q ifnflrv Nin De- one of the
principal speakers
Among other officers and trustees
WHO viu attend are T. A prinkwlne
~ Tarpma Ray A uuomharher or
Spokane. e. A. swanson a. Everett.
u. a. McCiu 90 port Orchard. n W
nrucn az 8csiue r.. A. walton n
Hclimgham, ~ Flint ~ Arlington
aud John Dams % scatilr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-14
SELECT THIRTY
T0PUSH DRIVE
FOR c. v. j.
Most Successful Workers in
Recent Campaign to Con-
tinue Labors.

A recognized committee Of thir-
ty members, selected from the most
successful of the 800 team workers
in the George Washington Univers-
ity endowment drive, met today at
the City Club to discuss plans for
continuation Of the drive here.
There is still $4,000 to be raised
to bring the local total to the
100000 mark which was set as a
goal here.
1t was the opinion Of Joshua
Evans, ir., chairman of the new
committee, that great deal OF
money is still to be obtained for
the fund here.
Plans agreed upon today EN-.
braced activities through several
weeks, when it is hoped that an
additional 100000 may be added
to the amount already secured.
This, with the quotas which have
been set by outside division, will
bring the final total close to tie
million dollar mark, it was said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-14
Unless They Have Bathing-Beauty
Figures They Get the Laugh from
the Curb.

; I missed lunch and tea waiting
for somebody to grasp me up
i'm his strong arms and wade
across!
I'd probably be there vet IL q
kind-hearted grocer hadn't set out
a row of empty boxes for me to
step across. The first was alright,
but the second crashed through
with me and there / was i'm mid
stream with this oregon boot on
my leg!
There was nothing to do but
forge across with that barge inter.
ference.
FINALLY WON NOTICE.
1t was tough stepping. but I
made the other side of the flood
without any assistance unless you
count the courage it gave me
watch poor little poodle trying
to swim across like a st. Bernard!
Great weather for ducks" was
all the praise ] got when l landed
safely and waddled ashore with
pine board spat on my left leg!
Then just for good measure the
wind blew my new umbrella wrong
side out!
Some lOud-lunged guy told me to
turn around quick and let the
wind turn it back again. I tried
to follow his coaching signals. but
the best / could do was get the
apple box and the umbrella tan.
gled up and suddenly sit down
with a splash.
/ then got the concentrated at
tentiOn Of the curb gallery! Outta
luck is my middle name!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-14
BY FAY KING.

Say, with the old wind whip
ping along at 20 miles an hour,
believe me, buddy, this is no
weather for us danes that are
shy-shy of shape!
OF course the friII who knows
she is 100 per cent perfect around
the ankles has nothing to worry
when she struts past the curb
cOnnoisseurs who are so busy
studying the outline of current
hosiery these days!
She knows they won't hiss her!
Well, believe me. / have found
out that one way to, keep 'em
from kissing me is to hang along
close to one of these well built
blondes, i'm the flesh cOlOred shin
guards, and while they are look
ing her over they overlook me!
1t don't matter how thick nor
how thin the wrists Of your feet
may be, if you are the only dame
that is dancing by the gang,
gazers are sure to give you q
feeting glance.
The ankle angler amt much on
the rescue, either, If you amt
built like a bathing beauty.
HAILED TO RESCUE HER.
During the last storm l stood
marOOned on a Iake-liIte corner
waiting for some tall six-fOOt
hero to carry me across, but no
such luck.
They rescued DANES that were
to the right Of me and DANES
that were to the left Of me, but
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-14
PARK
CITIZENS
ELECT
J. w. Connolly Chosen Presi-
dent of Association-Com-
mittees Named.

J. w. Connolly was chosen presi-
dent of the Michigan Park Citizens
Association at the annual election
held last night.
Other officers elected were Rob-
ert r. Faulkner. vice president;
Franklin Buck, treasurer; ]. T. Re.
side. secretary, and Mrs. Wayne
Schwalm, assistant. l.. S. TrundeIl
was selected delegate to the Fed
Grafton of Citizens Associations.
s. H. Hoddinot, retiring presi-
dent, and B. b. Pettus, were ap-
pointed members of the executive
committee.
President Connolly also appoint.
ed the following chairmen of vari-
Gus committees: Carl H. Richmond,
membership; Mrs. J. A. Herman, ed.
ucation; r. N. Babcock, streets;
B. B. Pettus, police and fire; DIR.
J. A. Herman, Legislative; T.. L.
Peck, entertainment; l.. s. Trun-
dell, sanitation, and c. A. Gilliss,
public utilities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-14
I2-YEAR-o OLD BOY UNHURT
BY FALLING rs FEET

"A fifteen.foot fall to the cemena
Sidewalk only caused slight bruises
to two-year.Olds Donald Hurley
646h Morton place northeast, yes.
terday.
The child was playing IN the front
room. Climbing to- tho window. he
lost his balance and toppled oven
Casualty Hospital physicians could
find no serious injuries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-14
FOUR YEAR OLD GIRL
DIES FROM BODY BURNS

Lucy Allies, colored. four years
old, died at Providence Hospital
yesterday after suffering for forty.
eight hours from burns she received
when her clothing was ignited.
The child was playing In the
kitchen Of her home, 1877 N street
southeast. when her dress caught
fire from the flames of a stove.
Her body was badly burned before
help arrived.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-19

Domingo: Matinal y Noche: la
drones de Frac' por David Powell y
Alice Brady
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-19
RIALTO:

Tarde ncche:-
La Descartada' por Gloria Swan
ron y Conrad Nagel.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-19
DON TEoDOnrlRo DELFAUB

f. H2ca dias Ia luensa del pals nos
dio Il couocer la infausta noGic.a de
haber fallecido en- Juncos ell venela-
lie Ciudadano cuyo nombre enca6eza
estas hneas.
81 no fucse por ell caudal de bien-
andanzas que poseia este noble Y al
tTrusta Conciudadano no molestaria-
MOS Ia atenci6n plbica de los lecto-
res de este diaTio para dar conocer
(aunque ell sintesis) su biografia.
Don Teodonliro Delfaus fue un TIM
Ire de honor Y dc orgullo para SIT pue-
bio y tambi6n para su pals. Primero
por las dotes de intelectuahdad que le
| acompa1a ban, y segundo porque f5,e
| uno de esoS hombreS que cousag gran
sU vida Cntregados al bien pubiico sin
iLlportaries para NADIA el que sean ig
norados por su pals
Els bueno que ell pals conozca II his
toyia de estos ho,nbres que son los que
verdoderamente deben ser admirados .
irn tados, pues son ellos los que ale
tados del bullcio politico Sc mantle,
nen en- un pedestal de pure2a que les
permite reauzar su obra redentora y
! humana.
Estos horbres que como don Teodo-
miro DelfaTs Sc entregan en- braz IS
| 10 In $Ia,,+yon{, yo~a ,oal{1ar al bioo
sin nlirar a qui6n; estos hombres qoe
inpulsan Ell progreso de los pueb0s
sin aguardar prcbendas III titulos 10
norifcos que luego les hagan apareccr
pomposamente ante Ia opinion publ
ca como los unicos martires de los
progresses de su pueblo; estos hombr IS
repito, debieran ser privilegiados por
la naturaleza dejandolos en- la vida
de los pueblos para que vivian una
eternidad asi puedan servir de ejem
plo para todos los humanos. lPero des
graciadamente ell destino cumplimenta
su mission natural Y veces tratcion2-
ramente sin darnos cuenta exacta nos
arrebata de nuestra socfedad hom-
bres de las virtudes de don Teodomi-
70 Delfaus delandonos aSi hn5rfanos
de Sus consoles, consoles que fueron
de amor, de paz, fraternidad, que
siempre caracterizaron al fnado!
lDescanse Ell paz Ell honorable cil-
dadano Dios pernaita que surjanA en-
! la vida piblca de Juncos hombres
que hereden el estandarte que acaba
de dejar en- manos de Ia comuhidad
iunqucna aqueI hombre que fu6 TN
verdadero patricia que Sc llamo don
Teodomiro Delfaus
Reciban sus deudos especialmente
Antonio y Tope. mi mas profundo sen
ticniento dc dolor por la p6rdida irrc
parable de su querido padre
serafin COLON vAZoUEz
Fajardo, Pto. Rico,
Julio 10 de 1924.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-19

tA-9aAs