davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-19

when she was baby to earn her
own money. Being a perfect baby
made it easy for her to win cash
prizes in baby shows. and at s her
natural grace and talent gave her
employment in a children's dancing
clH 60
But this not not triumph to Elena.
j won't be happy until have
my name in the electricity signs on
Broadway" she says.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-19
Ukelele and Fast Feet Win at Keith1s;
Palace and Lyric Have Novelty Bills

patrons who like a mixture of comedy
and melody done in variety. style.
At the Capitol all week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-19

If such conditions are perTlitted to
continue. serious results are sure to
f How; Kidney Trouble in it's very
worst form may steal upon you.
If you~feel that your kidneys are
the cause of your sickness or run
dc wn condition. begin taking Or. Kill
mer's SwampRoot, the famous kid
ney, liver and bladder medicine, be
cause as soon as your kidneys are
well, they will help the other organs
to health.
If you are already convinced that
Swamp-Root is what you need, you
can purchase the regular medium and
large size bottles at all drug stores
Don't make any mistake but remem-
Der the name, DIR. Kilmcr's Swamp
Root, and the address, Binghamton,
\. Y. which you will And OH every
bottle.
sample size bottle of Swamp-Root by
o., Binghamton, y. Y. We will also
tlon, containing many OF the thou
IN men and women who say they
'n.edy needed in kidney, liver and
'ccess of Swamp-Root are SC well
tnd for a sample size bottle. Address
When writing be sure and mention
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-19

without opiates. The genuine bears
signature of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-19
BY WALTER D.NHICKMAN

UhELELE and 1aSt Steppln
Al feet prove the outstanding
feature at Keith's this week
Evening star., 1924-07-25
FOR SALE-LOTS.


TAKOMA PARK. D. c., NEAR VAN BUREN
and Blair rd.-Level building lots. 5Ox2o5.
ft.; water, gas elec. Col. 1929
ATTENTION, BUILDERS.
Nearby Md or 10 attractive building lots.
block from ears. Mr.. RAY. NJ. 1414.
Macomb ST., Cleveland Park.
An attractive building lot. ~ by 1877. in
Washington's best residential section. border
ing on the beautiful Klngle Road Valley
Price, $4,000. Reasonable terms
HERMAN f. GASCH,
Main $3.50. 1925 New York ave.
KENSINGTON, MD.
Beautiful acreage tract of 10 acres. high. ex-
L. r. SMOOT,
Main 2e11. 72s 18th St. NV.
CHEVY CHASE PARK.
High-class Subdivision.
Lot 7Ox15O, located on 3Oth st.
NV, near Rittenhouse st. Big
bargain. Will sell less than 50
cents per foot. Must sell. Make
offer.
CLIFFORD A. BORDEN CO.,
6O4 5th St. NV.
Phone Main 2242.
Evening star., 1924-07-25
WANTED-LOTS.

8 ROOMS. BUNGALOW TYPE; H.W.; HIGH.
large lots; Y block Of T1koma car, 18th st.
car line; $500 cash. or would accept lot -
cash payment; balance, $65 mo. 215 and 2l9
Underwood st. Price. $500 aud $9.500.
Evening star., 1924-07-25
RENT-INDUSTRIAL PROP'TY.

GEORGETOWN. INDUSTRIAL ZONE-1O.OO
So feet Of land with 75-foot frontage on Il.
& o. track. with loading priviledGe. ware
houses: convenient to heart of city and north
west. Rent. S75 monthly. IRVING c.
WOOD. 122S Wise ave Phone West SO.
Evening star., 1924-07-25
WANTED-MONEY

WASTED-LOAN $2,000-wILL PAY $500
Tor use and 9 per cent interest for one year.
Real estate security. Address Box 1911. Star
Office. 11s
Evening star., 1924-07-25
VACANT.
7 ROOMS.
ONE ACRE.
TWO-CAR GARAGE.
ONLY $6,S50.

EAS i EN- M >.
Beautiful 7-room home: contains dining
room 12x15 feet, living room 11x15 feet, den
1Ox9 it.. kitchen 14x9 it.. RECEIPT han. bed
room 15x9 G windows, closet), bedroom
11x15 a windows, . closets), bedroom 9x11 g
windows), bathroom complete, large front
porch 28xs, also screened back porch 14x6.
Cellar has pipeless furnace; electric lights
throughout; entire house screened tin roof
gutter and downspouts. Garage 21xl3. for
two cars; hen house 13x14 #. Lot $50 IT.
trees lots of shrubhery and a well kept lawn.
Price. $3.50. Terms. $3.50 cash, balance s57.5 so
per month: lIhis house carries first mort
February, which shows real vaiue.) If you
want real suburban home in Virginia. don't
delay. Places like this hard to obtain
Three blocks only from good cement road and
only six miles to the center Of the city. House
located in Bancroft, Va. Sign on large tree.
All information at office.
WALTER O'HARA,
Specialize in Nearby Virginia.
Main 2450 1909 II St NV.
Evening star., 1924-07-25
BEST BUY IN
WASHINGTON.

IZUS Eff + ERSUN ST. NV.
BETWEEN 18th AND GEORGIA AVE
Real home. as good as new: all ami: solid
oak woodwork: extra floor plugs: double ga
rage: large rooms; h.-w. h.. built-out pantry;
double sleeping and breakfast porches; back
yard 80 feet, all in grass; cementnS under
rear porches; 20-foot alley; large front porch
radio tower, 1OO-ft. aerial. Price, $105oO
Equity cash necessary. BY owner any
broker. Please COPY.
Evening star., 1924-07-25
FOR SALE-APARTMENTS

YOU CAN SECURE A VERY ATTRACTIVE
small apartment building from a particular
client of ours who finds it impera tive to dis
pose of some Of her valuable income producing
property. One is quite unusual and yields a
yearly profit Of 271A per cent over and above
all expenses on q cash investment of S., 900.
Moreover. its location is such as to rapidly
enhance in value. Phone for appointment to
inspect.
c. P. BARRETT,
15o2 St. Main 9016
Phone service till pm.
Evening star., 1924-07-25
RENT Observation-Disclosures

$500. 1901 ST. N.W.-9 RMS, BATH.
modern.
$4,000. 724 10th st. n.w.-Four-sto build
ing, ii rooms, can be used four
apis.
$4,000. 1406 34th st. n.w.-9 rms. bath.
(colored).
Main 7545. THoS. D. WALSH s12 ST NV.
27s
134a L ST. N.W.-16 r., B., ANIL, $3.50 90
"a 3rd st. n.w.-9 rms. b., ami. 10000
2ol6 18th st. n.w.-6 rms, b., fnce.... 600
46o Va. ave- SEE rms. b.......... 300
JAMES F. SHEA,
ki3 La Ave n "
Evening star., 1924-07-25
RENT-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

TAKOMA PARK - ATTRACTIVE, NEWLY
decorated 5-room bungalow, Ami, $65; with
garage, $40.
and room modern houses, $75 to $s5.
LILLE & HEEDRICK,
Citizens Bank Bldg, Takoma Park.
End Of 18th st. Car Line. Col 4542-J.
TAKOMA PARK AND ROOM MODERN
houses, SIS to $S5.
LILLE & HENDRICK,
Citizens Bank Bldg, Takoma Park
End Of 14th St. Car Line. Adams 1927.
FURNISHED FIVE-ROOM COTTAGE, GA
rage; h.-w.h., electricity, gas; close to two
car lines. Phone Cleveland 2393-J.
TAKOMA PARk-FURNISHED, MODERN. s
rooms bath and sleeping porch; for 8 weeks,
r. AND b. BUNGALOW. A. N. L.: CLOSE
to cars; Brentwood. Nd; &46 per mo.
M. EDLAVITCH,
406 Dist. Nat Bank. franklin 40lo
Evening star., 1924-07-25

SALE BY OWNER, Col. S75o.
Cozy 4-room bungalow; h.-w.h. gas and elec.:
near Soldiers Home; price, 81 COO: easy
terms Also semi-Ietached brick house, 3 IT.
wide first commercial $500: terms.
Evening star., 1924-07-25
WAREHOUSE PROPERTY.

l., 600 FIT ON PENN. R.R SIDING, AD-
joining large fireproof warehouse; 120 IT. on
siding, 100 1T. on paved street: best small
tract on either r. r. SCRIVENER, OH G ut.
NV. Main 1860.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-04-10
THE GREcrAN EPISODE

The Greeian episode opened with a
celebration on Alexander's birthday
and presented a blossom festival in
ancient Greece, marked by Grecian
dances and games symbolic of the
Olmpie period, the victors being
crowned with peach blossoms. Next
came Italy and France, Mrs. Ralph
Basset, native Partisan, represented
France and here the scene opened
with the peach cultivation in the
French monasteries and n number OF
monks and choir boys figured in the
phase OF the pageant
From France to England. Belgium,
Holland. Spain, and thence to Mexico,
the scene moved. Mexico was de-
picted after the Spanish conquest and
portrayed festival day in the streets
of Mexico. The Spanish ladies', Aztec
Indians, basket-makers. pottery maids
and water vendors presented color
full scene.
There was a tamborine dance. bull
fight and the famous Spanish fand-
ango. The Mexican episode closed
the Past and the Present entered as
the peach came into Florida. Here
entered America with her stars and
stripes and summoned her thirty-five
states in which the peach is CONNER
clafly cultivated. The professional
of America with her states was a
lovely scene. the women gorgeously
arrayed In the state cOl0rs carrying
their state flowers. with banners.
Georgia with her peach blossoms
feigned supreme being the land of
sunshine and rain, the land where the
peach reaches perfection in the ms-
cious Georgia Peach" Following
this scene was depicted Georgia's
contribution to the peach culture and
honor was paid the men who propag-
ated the favorite peaches of today.
In this episode of the Present ap-
peared the Wheel of the Peach In
dustry with Fort Valley as the hub.
The surrounding cities were the
spokes to the wheel, which We're rep
resented by lovely women chosen by
their own communities.
Next was the dance of the Peaches
and the Future entered represented
by dainty little creature of great
promise. Then came the dance of
the butterflies, and the whole cast was
assembled. all dressed In pink and
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-04-10

Coffin and grandson of the Rev.
Charles, was born at the Lord place,
undoubtedly in the southerly part as
he understands the town of his nativi-
~ was Fairfield. The living rooms
were In the northerly end so that,
while he probably was born in our
neighboring town to the south he
spent most of his boyhood and un-
doubtedly ate and Slept in Skowhe-
gan (then Bloomfield). George I.
Tibbetts of Fairfield lived in that
neighborhood at the time and remem-
bers Charles Albert very well.
Charles used TO visit the school at
Coyel Corner and sometimes partici-
pated in spelling bees and other so
eial events. 1t was not recalled that
he regulatly attended there. When
a young man he went to Lynn and
associated himself with an uncle who
was a shoe manufacturer. Electri-
city and electrical appliances were
commencing to receive good deal OF
attention and young Charles must
have been attracted to that business
for he left the shoe enterprise ana
in the next few years laid the founda-
ton for what has afterward become
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-04-10
SERVICE AT BETHANY
Echoes OF the Boys Conference ut
Augusta

At the close of a brief Christian
Endeavor meeting at the Bethany Bap-
list Church. Sunday evening, the
eight BOYS who attended the 17th an
nual State Boys Conference. gave
their reports and the way they held
the attention of the audience was very
remarkable. They gave detailed
description of what took place from
the time they boarded the train at D
o'clock Friday a. m. until their return
Monday noon. AS they knew lhelr
individual parts of the above time be
fore they started on the trip, their
being eight of them. their time was
termed as eight steps. The first was
given by James F. White. He show
cd a special feature. These boys
vitied the Insane Hospital on their
arrival in Augusta and they there
fore saw effects of certain kind OF
living not by any means taught by the
Y. NJ. c. A. With the lesson learned
at the hospital, they were very wiling
to accept every example set forth by
the very able speakers for right Nv
ing. His time ended 5.45 Friday p. m.
The second step was then taken up
by Morris Gates and covered time
from the forming of the parade at $50
until the close of the banquet at III
n m. He covered in detail all officer
in command of the parade, also all
sneakers land the principal parts of
their speeches. He made special
mention that Somerset County had the
only band, the Fairfield Boys Band
this giving our county many privileges
over the others. He was proud to
say in the front row were four OF our
Pi Sigma Boys, Jas. F. White, Smith
Ames, Frederic Burrill and Linwood
Savage.
The third step was taken up by
Smith Ames and covered time and
doings from $50 Saturday a. m. until
1915, taking in the several services
as general assembly, song service.
S.45 devotions, group sessions and
Young peoples societies. He made
special mention of the latter as 1t COW
cred all Christian Endeavor work. 1t
proved to be a very busy and inter-
esting time until 1918.
The fourth step was taken up by
Ralphard Hartline Immediately at
1915 and covered what was going on
dntil the conference. Picture was
taken on the steps of the Capitol. He
made special mention of DR.. F. n.
Seerley's lecture on the human brain.
In this wonderful lecture was shown
the effects of habits both for good as
we'll as bad.
The fifth step was then taken UP by
Frederic Burrill at 100 p. m, Satur-
day. , He covered the time in a very
remarkable way until 6 p. m. He told
of visit to the State Honse from hot
tom TO top of dome, then he took up
a description of the Blaine Mansion,
the home of the Governor; from there
TO Fort Western. giving complete de-
scription an dtaking room by room
All of the Conference Boys had COM
plimentary tickets to the Colonial
Theatre. His time ended with de-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-04-10
l.. y. BRANCH OF THE STATE
SURANCE COMPANY, Limited
WATERFOWL, n. Y
A SSETS DEC. 81. 1907

scription of the picture at b p. H.
The sixth step was taken up al
m. by Linwood Savage, as all the N
gathered at City Hall for supper,
covered the time until 8 p. m CIV
in detail the supper, mentioning vi
it consisted of, the names Oh
speakers, the strong points o. "a
speech, making special mentloa
what the toastmaster Fred F. Id
renee said especially where ne
an audience Of boys like that was
much more inspiring than any on
could be for the boys had nothing
hind them they could not wipe
and before them they had all P~
bilities. At $40 p. m. Tid-bl,s
musical show by the Augusta J, NJ
A. was reported in a way the SNOW
it was enjoyed by all. -
The seventh step by Chester I,
ton was covered in an unusually
manner. 1t covered the lO.@o Gnu
services; ~ m. Sunday School
vices In every minor detail; sum
afternoon in the Congregauu
Church where all of the boys ne.
8 p. me- mass meeting, deyoIionS
song service. addresses. :,
The eighth step by Malcolm N
phall was the last but by no ma
the least as 1t covered all sun.
evening in City Hall, the ga'hei,ns
all boys on the main floor WhlIe
galleries were filled with citizens
meeting was presided over by U| .,
nor Baxter. This was the last u
well meeting. 1t included as
shown by his report, a song sew
devotions, reports of credentlal I.
mittee, reports of resolution conn ~
tee. The addresses by one boy - !"
each of the sixteen counties ~, =.
N. Seerley of Springfield. Mass "a a =
well service by Thomas A. Sllli'n L.,
TORMENT and lastly the shaking n~
with the Governor and DR.. Seeriel ,
Between the boys speeches v" ~
covered about Is minutes each' -
sang conference songs with l me ~ -
spirit they were sung by the SoV =,
at the conference. The last one :,
ing Building Daily Building Al
were asked to repeat, which lhey W
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-04-10
1T WAS A QUAKER NETGHBOR-
HOOD

Continued from Page Onel
B. James continued to occupy the
homestead farm already referred to.
Albert settled on the Lord place.
This is on the opposite side of the
road about one-half mile this side
of the Wentworth place. At one time
the northerly line of Fairfield ran
through the front door. Later on
this was changed so that the line now
runs about rod south of the house.
Mathew settled on the northerly
slope of Tobey Hill at what Is now
known as the Bert Webster place. 1t
is said OF him that he worked in the
Village during the day and did more
or less labor about the farm in the
evening. There is substantial
stone wall by the roadside which he
is said to have built this way, work
ing mostly at night.
Charles Albert, the son of Albert
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-04-10
he General Electric Company

the General Electric Company.
James Coffin, the son of the Rev.
Charles Coffin, uncle to Charles Al
bert, the principal subject of this
sketch, sold the old homestead to
George Wentworth. a Skowhegan
merchant, in 1882. Mr.. Coffin moved
to town and made his home on Madl-
son avenue, in the house just north
of the Kennebec Valley Hospital. His
death occurred there and his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Mary Coffin Brainard oc-
cupied the home until her death in
January, 1922.
George Wentworth just referred to
was the father of Herbert Wentworth,
and grandfather Of Allan Wentworth
of the firm of Wentworth 4 Plummer.
He bought the place for his brother
William, who occupied it until his
death. His son, Henry G., still lives
there. William Wentworth foresaw
that orcharding would be very profit
able IL rightly conducted and set out
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-04-10
Mr.. William Closing ont Hereford
Herd

Grant Witham of Emblem has de-
cided to close out his Hereford stock
This is an important decision for him
and of great interest to purebred
breeders. Mr. Witham commenc ed
this herd 25 years ago and has grad
ually built it up until 1t now consists
of eighteen head, all registered.
Mr.. Witham believes he has earned
a little leisure from the more strenu-
Gus kinds of farm work and this is
his reason for the above decision,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-04-10
MISS PAULING OAK SCORES SIC
CESS IN GEORGIA
CONTINUED from Page One)

the peach, Miss Kwe Yuin klang'
Wesleyan's Chinese student, China,
entering with her Chinese flag and at
tendants. Peach cultivation in an
cient China by coolies was shown,
while the great trade routes westward
were featured and Japan, India ana
Persia, came in for their history the
second episode was that of Persia, de-
plotting a Persian garden with labor
ers. an old Persian teacher with n
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-04-10
lard OF Thanks

We wish to express to our friends
the deep feeling of appreciation which
We have for the kindness extended to
us during the loss of our baby; for
the flowers and other innumerable
kind attentions, we thank you.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Dunton
Miss Elizabeth Dunton
No. Arson, Me-, April 10, 1924
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-04-10

as the hands played the voices were
lifted in climatic grandeur as they
sang America. the Beautiful"
This was the last scene in the most
elaborate outdoor spectacle ever staged
in the conflr@s of the state.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-04-10

many, perhaps the most of the splen-
did trees which have made the Went
worth place famous.
The above is written somewhat
hastily and there are some points
touched upon which should be veri-
fed. One of these, referring to the
birthplace of Charles Albert Coffin. is
a good deal of importance. 1t is
possible that he may have been born
on the Wentworth place instead of
at the Lord homestead. This we
expect to be able 10 determine within
the next few days.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-04-10

Do you enjoy reading the BIZ WV,
Page? Help us to make II i'iO''
teresting. You've been Oh ' III
perhaps many, fishing and num- ~,
trips. So send us just an ln''u',
about some one of them. W
enjoy seeing il in print lp"'r
ent Reporter Company.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-04-10

Corona, the original portable type
writer. for rent or for sale. indie
pendent Reporter Company.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-04-10

The Observation-Disclosures Is for
sale on all news stands,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-04-10
ALTON H CLEVELAND LENA CLEVELAND
A. H.Cleveland & Co.
All Kinds of INSURANCE
and SURETY BONDS
Fl Madison Avenue
Skowhegan, Maine
LENA M. CLEVELAND

GLENs FALLS INSURANCE COMPANY
GIens Falls, y. y.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-04-10

Independent Reporter 50 year.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-04-10
ALTON H. CLEVELAND

WESLEYAN ASSURANCE COMPANY
Toronto, Canada
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-04-10
PHENIx FIRE INSURANCE COM
rNNY OF PARIS, FRANCE

DEC. 81. 1923
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-02
LECTURA DE vERsos DEL
NOTABLE PoETA PUERTO.
RRIQUEN0 VICENTE PALEs
ETAToS EN- Ell ATENEo

El niiersoiss proximo tsndrS lagar
n q salon Ue ActOs dei Aseaeo Fu.r.
c~luQUenO IN eoto ve.daderamenie
Aaevo y &c , ra tIasc, ,ndsnc.a intaltc
eual en- c. Cue tomaran parte nstauil-
sls.los ar,istss int,leCtuales de esta
.ildad.
Deeinos nueso poTqGe hasta shosa
aqui no ha s-do costumbre de nuestEos
poe.as dar lectua publicamente. como
en- Madad ! osrss ciudades. a IN con.
Junto de poemas suyos con anticipa.
cion Ia publication dc sus lihr0s de
yersOs. X e. csto 10 cue Sc propone
Lacer .el notable poeta ioven puerto.
r4i1u@ho Vicente pales Matos, uno de
nuestrcs mas talentosos literatos 10
Venes, peIeeneciente csc grupo dc
"los nuCvos" que tsnto vale en- nnes.
tro msndo intellectual entire los cua-
les ocupa uno de los primeros puestos
Pales Matos dara iectura, en- una
Aud-ci6n preparada al efecto, varios
posmas de su libro "Exaltaci6n''. pro.
ximo puhlicarse. Nos atrevemos a
adelantar que la publication de este
libro de versos sera indiscutihlemente
un gran triunfo para Ell joven poets
y un gran alarde de cultura rehna-
miento intellectual para Puerto Rico.
Entire las personas que tomarAn
parto en- Ia Audicion del microbes.
ademas del joven pOeta, hguran: el dis
tinguido catedratico de la Universidad
de Puerto Rico, Don Jacinto Texidor.
quien d.sertara sobre la obra podtica
del joven escritor. dictando una cor
ia conferencia sobre Ell tema "El Poe
ia Y su Poesia"; el conocido exqui.
sito violinista puertorriqueio Luis
Morales: otros cOnocidos artistas dc
la capital.
Pales Matos dara lectura. entrc
otros poemas suyos todos bellisimos,
estos que siguen:
Tomar tus manos; Exaltaci6n Pa
nida; El Soplo de Nuestros Besos: Que
Bien estas Asi Csoneto); Cuando Al
guien me ConOce; ou6date Asi: Ri
sa; Poema Eufcrista; Era Gloria de
Maravilla; Sol de Domingo varios So
netos. Hoy que estas Lejsna.
Ell acto resnltara sin duda aiguna
lucidisino Y sers nuncio anticipate
del gran 6xito que obtendra el pro
ximo libro de vorsos de Pales Mstos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-02

.TMPoRTANTE: Sc vENDE por an.
scntarse para Europa todo ei mobiiauo
de una casa. 0casi6n para consesuir
nlucbles magniacos. compictamanta
ruevos de calidad inmei iorahlc. hay De
tcdo, desde Nevaras Cociua de oas
hasta Piano, Lamparss, Aifomhras ete.
etc. Rsferoncias Tel 43s verde san
turce. INA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-02

SE vFNDE casa de concrete con
sala, comedor. cocina. cuarto de hn.
10 tres da~mi;ar'os Solar prnuio
con patio espac.o para GARAGE. c..
lie Independence No. II. Cera DE-
Ia Avenida de Diego v Gale I6rez
Landr6n, Saaturcc. rs un sisio 81
porvenir. Telefono o5G roio. San
turee. 9~-N
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-02

CTATE TT: Sc ofreco cn slquiler. para
despues dc mediados del preseate mes.
&c concrete de dos plantas con cinco
dcrlnitorios, dob.e servicio sanitario y
Garage. Llcva cl No ii en- Ia eails
Canals Parada 90. cerca de escuoial
High Grammar frente a =
vivienda de Don Arturo Bravo. dond'
Sc obtendran informes, llamese al
telefono l1ss sansurce. Aiquilcr $1,000
9-s
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-02

ALQU1Lo ALTOS: esQa.na carrete
ra Nueva Europa, cinco habitacio-
hes. saia, comedor, cocina, bano v te-
fraza niuy frssea. Servicio sanitario.
cerca de la High School. Inf. Bazaar
dsi Pine. Tel eeo. $4,000. 30
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-02

L1BRcs ESPEcIALEs PARA CO.
MERC1ANTEs estudiantes de CO.
riercio Constante existencia en- inglsS
y easteilano. Ls.sta completa GRATIS.
Bidanosia coLEGIO PERCY, Pom
ee 9--2S.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-02

FEEDIDo: Entire el cuartel de Ba-
llaja y eI Parque, Sc perdi6 el sabado
en- Ia nocae una pantalla de perlas.
Quien la entregue al teniente j. +
osterman Ballaja, sega gratifcado.
90.