davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-09
Prosecution Scores in
Trial of Aged Banker
But Defense Claims Evidence Tends
to Clear Him of Blame

corporation. Of Seattle. Sweek testi.
fled that his company had pur.
chased notes OF the Southwestern
Washington bank In February. 1928,
for a total OF $4,000.
Young Sinclair negotiated the
purchase and signed tho guarantee.
sweek said. land VIC insisted that
his father also sign Il. Tho father
was at the legislature az that time
and called him mp on the phone and
asked him II he would sign. If the
boy says It's all right III sign 81
Sinclair told me-
In REORGANIZATION Attorney Tom
Fisk intimatcd that this statement
OF Sinolairs proved the contention
Of the defense. that tho father knew
nothing Of the condition OF the bank
and did solely as the hoy advised.
CHECKING SYSTEM
WAS INEFFICIENT
Ralph Knapp. state bank examiner.
who discovered the discrepancies at
Ilwaco. was recalled by Fisk. for
cross-examination.
Fisk asked Knapp why the dis.
crepancies had not been discovered
before they were. The state object.
ed. Knapp did not answer the aues
ton. altho he practically admitted
that Il was due TO inefficient check.
Ing that the condition OF the bank
was not discovered at least year
before II was.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-09
a MUTT SUNDAY
Born, to Mr.. ana Mrs. r. .. INIT, son,
1nf.tisy.-Sewafix tOJ Advocate.

Horn. TO Mr.. ana Mrs. r. .. Nutt, son,
enf.si=y.-Sewafk tO.J Advocate.
Who was II called the three.mile
H.6t "our far.flung bottle llne2"
would you scream II should
kiss your"
why. Jack. have such cold /
can hardly whisper"
Tho movies. says a critic. are stu
in their infancy. But some Of the
actresses aren't
There are just two kinds Of sea,
gorgeous and disgorgeous.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-09
FATHER TRUSTED TO
SONS JUDGMENT

The first witness called Wednes.
day by the state was Thad sweek,
treasurer Of Tho skinner g Eddy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-09

II Is said that a mosquito In sim
ele week matches out s,oos, 900 young.
with the new device, we can listen
TO papa mosquito tell that many bed
time stories.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-09
CANDIDATE FOR THE POISON
IVY CLUB

Gink who tells you after you've
Just lost sli3.75 al poker. ooh.
well. II all evens up at the end
OF the year"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-09

scientists have developed radio
device 10 powerful that it can broad.
cast noises made by insects.
Any evening now we may be
treated 10 a duet BY a couple Of New
Jersey mosquitoes.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-08-21
Local News

Harold Laurenz is visiting friends
in Roberts and Baldwin.
M. B. Healy of Hudson visited his
mother, Mrs. Julia Healy, Monday.
A great protection for your hands,
our all leather gloves, 45c. Bjerstedt
& BensOn.-adv.
Mrs. C. w. Nassau returned to st.
Paul yesterday after a weeks visit
with friends here.
Misses Agnes and Amanda Nelson
returned Tuesday from visit at
Madison and Lacrosse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Enge of Eau
Claire spent Sunday and Monday
with relatives in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moynihan and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. P. j. Mcintyre in Roberts.
Mrs. o. w. Newcomb, Mrs. c. F.
Winter and Miss Laura Weld are
visiting in St. Paul and Minneapolis.
Mrs. E. G. March returned to her
home at. Linden Sunday after visit
at the home of her sister, Mrs. H.
Jenkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Trig. Smuland left
Monday morning on weeks motor
trip into northern Wisconsin and
Minnesota.
MIR. and Mrs. Emil Amundson of
Minneapolis spent last week at the
home of the latetr's mother, Mrs.
P. Melander.
Mrs. F. J. Bjerstedt attended the
American Legion Auxiliary conven-
ton at Chippewa Falls the latter
part of last week.
Professor and Mrs. J. l. Malott and
daughter, Miss Lucille, and Miss
Mary Martin returned last week from
ten days camping at Shell Lake.
DIR. Clough, tie well known
Oculist and Optician, at Hotel Glad,
stone the first Monday Of each month.
See him for your eye trOubles.-adv.
See Jack Olin, prominent Eastern
bantamweight, demonstrate COwden
Service Suits in Kulstad's display
window Saturday afternoon and eve
ning.-adv.
Mrs. Ida Pieper and granddaught-
er, Miss Virginia Pieper, of St. Paul,
are spending a couple of weeks at
the Henry Evenson home in the
Randall District.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Swartz Of
Gary, Ind, were guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Flummer the
last of the week. Mr.. Swartz is a
brother of Mrs. Plummcr.
Don't forget the date of the next
big dance at the Fair Ground Pavil-
ion at Ellsworth, Friday, August
22nd. Harry Swolin and his Tempo
Rizers will be there to entertain you
and make you dance.-adv.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-08-21

Mrs. Wright, of White Bear, Mimi,
is visiting in the city.
Miss Joyce Reed of Ellsworth is
the guest of Miss Mildred Heidbrink.
James Courtice and daughter are
visiting in the eastern part OF the
state.
For Quality and Style Buy a
Ports Bros. Hat this fall. Bjerstedt
&. Benson.-adv.
The next big dance at the Elm
wood Pavilion will on on Wednesday
Mite, Aug. 27.-adv.
Mrs. Sarah Hunter and daughter
Miss Addie, left yesterday to visit
relatives at Chebanse, Ill.
Mrs. Amy Bliss is here from Cali
fornia to visit her mother, Mrs. 0. ).
Powell, who has been quite i'll.
Mrs. Fox and daughter, Miss
Leona, of Madison are visiting at the
home of Mrs. Fox's son, E. B. Fox.
Mrs. Clara Kirkpatrick of Bloom
ineton, ILL.,, visited at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Nelson last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dewey and
Mrs. S. A. Kimball of Oshkosh are
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Dewey.
Mr.. end Mrs. H. F. Heidbrink and
children, of St. Paul, are visiting at
the home of Mr.. Heidbrink's brother,
C. w. Heidbrink.
j. F. Smith, and DR.. E. 0. Kalk
attended the American Legion state
convention at Chippewa Falls last
Thursday and Friday.
Barron Wooden Mill Co. is trying
to get it's prices down to the level OF
prices received by its farmer custom
ers for their products.-adv. i.
Mrs. w. H. Hunt and daughter,
Miss Lois, and Miss Helen Suther-
land are visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. C. w. Nassau in st. Paul.
NOTICE.-Our offices will be
open evenings only from 8 to 8
o'clock from August % to August 81
inclusive. Haddow & Haddow, Chiro-
practors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Dahl and
daughter, Miss Alice, Of Greenwood,
Wis, spent Saturday at the home of
Mrs. E. Grossert, and also visited
other friends here.
Why spend your time baking when
you can buy at the Methodist ladies'
food sale? At Allard's store Sat-
urday, Aug. %, commencing at 10
a. m. Coffee served at SC cup.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Taylor and
children, Robert and Miss Dorothy
Jean, and Mrs. J. w. T. Ames, of
Boomer, spent Sunday at the home
of Mr.. Taylor's mother, Mrs. Ella
Taylor.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-08-21
"Coming'-5O all horse hide Vests

looming --OO ali nurse niue VESTS
at Bjerstedt & BensOn's.-adv.
Mrs. Emma Deickman of Mankato,
Mimi, visited in the city Sunday.
Miss Helen Pratt returned Manday
from two weeks visit in Eau Claire.
Miss Agnes ]. Linehan will leaye
next week for Seattle, Wash, where
she will teach.
Best value liz town, our New Fall
Suits. See them now at Bjerstedt &
BensOn's.-adv.
Miss Emma Wellers, of Platteville,
is visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. 0. Webster.
Take Radiola III on your camp
ing trip. Alf Rasmussen, dealer,
River Falls, Wis.-adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lind of St.
Paul visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. w. Heidbrink Monday.
DR.. R. H. Laue and brothers, Roy
and Ryan, left Saturday for a two
weeks camping trip near Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Olstad of
Menomonie visited at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Cornwell Sunday.
New Richmond has purchased an
experimental batch of calcium
chloride for use on its residence
streets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Chryst and son
Duane visited last week at the home
of Mrs. Chryst's sister, Mrs. Earl
Cornwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Rudisell and
children, and Mrs. Clara Morrow,
motored to Eau Claire Saturday and
visited there.
Atty w. T. Doar and family, of
New Richmond, were guests at the
home of Judge and Ms. W. P.
Knowles Sunday.
G. C. Lewis, former publisher of
the Prescott Tribune, has sold his
newspaper plant in Tekonsha, Michi~
gan, and has gone into farming.
Rev. G. A. Bird spent Tuesday in
Cumberland, where he performed the
marriage ceremony for Mr.. Robe :
A. Scott an Miss Helen Lsmpson.
Order your woolens from the agent
for Barron Wooden Mill Co. Ship
ment will be made when you want
them. Pay when you get them.-adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Norton, of
Newberry, Michigan, and Miss Grace
Foley, of New Richmond, were
guests at the John Moynihan home
Friday.
Mrs. Clarence Betterley and son
spent last week with relatives in La
Crosse. Mr.. Betterley and Miss
Maxine went down Saturday and all
returned Monday.
Harry Swolin of Minneapolis is
going to furnish the Music at the
ElmwOod Pavilion .on Wednesday
evening, Aug. q. Plan on coming.
Fred Brookshaw, Mgr.-adv.
Mrs. Mabel Smith, of La Crosse,
and son Winfield, of Kenwick, Wash,
visited in the city the latter part Of
last week. They went from here to
Balsam Lake to visit Mrs. Smiths
sister, Mrs. Radcliff.
The Washington times., 1924-04-10
HOOVER CALLS
WASHINGTON
ORPHAN"
Capital Badly in Need Of
External Aid, He Tells
Civic Association.

Calling Washington "The Orphan
City" Secretary of Commerce
Hoover last night told the members
of the American Civic Association
that the Capital was badly in need
Of external aid.
Washington needs the moral sup
port of the Nation he said. Since
the. war Washington has been go.
ing slowly backward. Erection OF
temporary war buildings on, sites
poorly chosen is a serious factor In
opposition to the Identification OF
the city," Secretary Hoover de-
clared.
Home" to Few People.
John Barton Payne, chairman OF
the Red Cross, said that few PEG
pie looked upon Washington as a
Washington, but has a home some
some other place." Mr.. Payne saio.
Senator's l.. Heisler Ball, chair
man of the Senate District Commit
tee. and Senator George Wharton
Pepper of Pennsylvania, other
speakers before the Civic Associa'
ton, declared that the beautlIica'
ton OF Washington was a matter
that demanded immediate action:
Senator Ball said that he favored
having one man in complete charge
of all the Districts affairs, though,
he declared, he was not crltlc1zlng
the District Commissioners.
Are Shown Alleys.
Frederick A. Delano, chairman
Of the Washington committee of the
American Civic Association, pre-
scented J. Horace Mcfarland. presl-
dent, who presided. The delegates
were shown Washington's alleys
and other "sore" spots.
Officers of the association are:
J. Horace Mcfarland, president,
Harrisburg, Pa; J. c. Nichols, first
vice president, Kansas City. Mo-;
Harlean James, secretary, Washing
ton, D. c.; Clinton Rogers Woodruff,
treasurer, Philadelphia, Pa.
Vice presidents-Mrs. Edward w.
Biddle, Philadelphia, Pa; Arnold w.
Drummer, New York city; George
B. Dealey, Dallas, Texas; John No
len, Cambridge, Mass; DR.. Albert
Shaw, New York city, and j. Locke
Wilson, Toronto, Canada.
Executive Board Members.
Executive Board--Thomas Adams,
Ottawa, Canada; Henry A. Barker,
Providence, r. L.; e. c. Branson.
Chapel Hill, N. c.; Harold A. Ca
parn, New York city: Mrs. Caroline
Bartlett Crane, Kalamazoo. Mich;
Miss H. NJ. Dermitt. Pittsburgh, Pa;
DIR. Henry S. Drinker, Merton Sta
ton, Pa; William c. Gregg, Hack
ensack. N. j.; DIR. A. r. Hatton,
Cleveland. Ohio; George f. Kessler,
St Louis. Mo-; Electus d. Litch-
field, New York city; Irving +. Ma
comber, Toledo, Ohio; Frederick Law
Olmsted, Brookline, Mass; Lawson
Purday, New York city; Mrs. Albert
Lee Thurman Washington, D. c.;
Frank A. Vanderlip, New York city;
Frank A Waugh, Chicago, ILL.,;
Richard B. Watrous, New York city
Frank A. Waugh, Amherst, Mass,
and Mrs. Thomas G.. Winter. Min
neapOliS, MINI.
The Washington times., 1924-04-10
FIGHTING
UNDERWOOD
IN TEXAS
Manager, Here for Conference,
Claims He Will Garry
State Despite War.

Texas will be in the column of
States favoring Senator Oscar Under
wood for the Democratic Presiden.
tial nomination, according to Capt.
w. e. Lea, Underwood's campaign
manager for that State, who is in
Washington today comforting with
the Senator's national campaign.
leaders.
1--WE expect to carry Texas for
Underwood" said Captain Lea" and
standing solidly in back of him
are both the younger and older
elements of Texas Democrats who
have never wavered iE their faith
in the constitution. lie is also
being supported by the women of
the State as enthusiastically as by
the men.
There is but little open opposi-
ton to Underwood and, from sur.
face indications, he should be an
easy winner. While we do not know
what strength the Ku Klux Khan
will muster against him, we do
know that the organization, as
such, is fighting him, and the
greatest impediment to his success
in Texas will be the organized
strength of the Khan.
Captain Lea declared that already
a large number of klansmen have
been selected as delegates to the
State Convention which meets on
May 81. tits apt to look more
like a Kloncilium than Demo.
cratic State Convention" he said.
Captain Lea, formerly Mayor Of
Orange, Texas, is known in Wash
ington for his active support of a
broad waterways policy on the part
of the Federal Government.
The Washington times., 1924-04-10
The TeeIni1lg Times
By TINY TESSIE.

Like Moses from the wilderness, the
French are haiIing Dawes;
They seem to think he's diggin gold
for their capacious maws
You can't squeeze blood from turnip
tops, SO runs the ancient clause,
But FrenchInen learned to squeeze
before the ancient Gallo wars.
This mother. whom that dread
disease +. B. has now attacked,
succumbing to the germ because for
want of care she lacked,
Because the U. s. didn't care when.
her man came back racked,
Who knows what trails of terror
that consumptive germ has
tracked?
The victory looms for Coolidge in
the nominating stew;
What Juror follows prizes given only
to a fewl
Suppose the wrong man gets the
prize. what do the losers do?
Why, make it hot and heavy for
the, pennant-winning crew.
Now isn't it nice that Mary Garden,
nightingale of Scots,
Should choose to settle in the land
that held. her rainbow pots?
Oh, Mary. did you love the sound of
Scotland's bagpipe skirts.
Or love the jazz in this bold land
that raises food for squirrels?
MeIEfEuoWs, magnificent, each
managerial boss,
Is hoping that his 1IesU recruits
1com't PROVE a total loss.
The Washington times., 1924-04-10
'RoLLo,s WILD oAT' GIVEN
AT EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL

''Rollo's Wild Dat" the three-act
comedy by Clare Hummer. present
ed by Eastern High School last
night. brought hearty laughs from
a large audience.
Jessie Lampert. and Margaret
Beasley shared stellar honors. Ger
aid Coe, who played the valet. de-
lighted the audience. AS q pert
little maid, Josephine Tremaine also
made a decided hit.
Thomas Howard, played Rollo
and Horatio Webster. a doughty old
grandfather was well portrayed by
George Main. Others in the cast
were Ralph Nestler, Paul Doerr,
Asenath Graves, Herbert Angel,
Norville Grimes and Laura Barrett.
The Washington times., 1924-04-10
ACTRESS MAY BE BALKED
IN QUIZ OF MISS HANNA

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, April Q.
Miss June Avis Evans, actress,
must show cause on April Is why
she should not be stayed from ex-
aiming Miss Elizabeth G. Hanna,
of Washington. d. c., in the legal
battle over the $40, 900, 900 estate of
the late Dan B. Hanna, Cleveland
publisher.
Surrogate Slater issued this or
der after the executors of the es
tate declared the court was with.
out jurisdiction to order Miss
Hanna's examination. Miss Evans
contends that Miss Hanna, twenty.
two.year-old daughter Of the testg.
tor, witnessed endearing situations
between her father and Miss Evans
and had knowledge of the agree.
mont by which the actress was 70
receive $1,000 a month for llfn for
breaking her engagement TO
1unra.
The Washington times., 1924-04-10
CHIEF JUSTICE TAFT
TO HEAD OHIO SOCIETY

William Howard Taft has been
nominated as president Of the Ohio
Society Of Washington, and doubt
less will be elected at the meeting 10
be held at Rauscher's April Ii. IT
was announced today.
Other officers nominated were:
Vice president, Senator Frank B.
Willis. Mabel T. Boardman, D. r.
Crissinger; secretary, william L.
Symons; treasurer, James F. Hood:
chaplain, the Right Rev. John w.
Hamilton; historian, Frank g. Car.
penter; governing committee, John
L. Glenn and George e. Martin.
Frederic William Vile will be the
principal speaker at the meeting
next Monday night. when there will
be dancing and refreshments. The
Columbian Quartet will sing.
The Washington times., 1924-04-10
HUMANE SOCIETY HOLDS
ITS ANNUAL ELECTION

Officers elected by the Washing
ton Humane Society at it's annual
meeting held in. the Shoreham Hotel
ball room FOR the following year
We're: Rev. DR.. c. Ernest Smith, re-
elected president; w. c. DuvaIl, vice
president; John B. Larner, the Rev.
Wallace Radcliffe and Mrs. Edward
Douglas White, honorary vice-pres-
idents; John P. Heap, secretary
treasurer.
The following directors were cleo.
ted: Col. Archibald Hopkins, Walter
Stllson Hutchins, John r. Scott,
MRS. Duncan U. Fletcher, Chester
e. SNOW. Mrs. Reece, Mrs. Furman
kAlmer, Mrs A. c. Moses, Mrs. M.
The Washington times., 1924-04-10
RAILROAD EMPLOYMENT
DECREASE is SHOWN

During January the number of
employees OF Glass / railroads was
the lowest recorded since September.
1922, the number reported being
1,749,927, a decrease of 1850, or
IL per cent as compared with those
reported for January, 1928.
The total compensation paid these
employees amounted to $239, $50, 25f.
a decrease of 10,501 ,535, or AZ
per cent.
The Washington times., 1924-04-10
ENGINEERS WOULD FIND
FACTS ON MUSCLE SHOALS

ATLANTA, Ca, April 1O.-The
American Society Of Engineers, in
convention here, today passed a
resolution opposing any disposition
by Congress Of the Muscle Shoals
property in Alabama until a fact.
ilnding committee makes q complete
investigation and issues a formal
report of their findings.
Fhis committee, according to the
resolution, would be composed of
chemical engineers and others con-
nected with the business Of manu-
featuring fertilizer and ammunition.
The Washington times., 1924-04-10
SMALLPOX CASES HERE
INCREASED DURING WEEK

Nineteen new smallpox cases
were reported to the health de-
partment during the past week,
according to the report of Health
Officer William G. Fowler.
Doctor Fowler said he did not
anticipate n serious epidemic. He
urgei care of incipient cases and
early report to the health depart
ment Of all suspected cases.
Smallpox caused no deaths dur
ing the week. One death each was
attributed to sleeping sickness. in
fluenza, whooping cough. Diph-
iberia caused two deaths. Deaths
totaled las and births 155.
The Washington times., 1924-04-10
Drapery Department
COIOred Madras

36=im cOlored Madras
for lightweight drapes,
two and three color pat
terms ON black grounds.
Many colors and designs
for selection. Reg. S1.OO,
yaf0 $500. soc
The Washington times., 1924-04-10
OF GAMING
DEVICES ARE WRECKED

louisville, Pa. April TO-
Truckloads Of slot machines. more
than fifty, were ordered destroyed
by court. The machines had been
seized by State police. and it is al
legged that the contrivances were
used to teach children to gamble.
The police seized four more trucks
today, loaded with alleged unlawful
beer.
The trucks were impounded here
and will be sold. Four drivers were
arrested, two being given hearings
before United States Commissioner
StriegeI.
The Washington times., 1924-04-10
CITY CLUB TO NAME
SLATE FOR OFFICERS

Nominations for officers and gov.
ernors for the mems City Club will
be made tonight at the annual
meeting to be held in the club.
Annual reports from officers and
committee chairmen will be read
and an entertainment and buffet
supper will follow.
Nominations for president, vice
president, second vice president,
treasurer and secretary and for
seven places on the Board Of Gov
errors will be made.
The Washington times., 1924-04-10
The Linen Shop

Regular ,Sl.OO bleached pure linen face
towels, size 2Ox35 inches, reduced to,
VGISlA . . . . lOC
Regular $3.50 silver bleached pure
linen table damask, reduced to,
y6EW Sley0
Regular $500 hemmed dimlity spreads,
size Slx@O I'm In IS, reduce d to,
each ...................$ 2.25
The Washington times., 1924-04-10

Regular Soc pure linen crash toweling,
reduced to, yard. Northumberland Sc
Regular S5c pure linen checked glass
toweling, reduced to, yard. .27c
Regular SIPS bleached imported cot
tom damask, reduced to, yard. csc
Utica sheets, size 72x9O inches. reduced
TO- eacn' $3.50
The Washington times., 1924-04-10
CretOmne

Pretty cretqnne i'm
many colors and pat
terms, eavy quality
material and suitable for
window drapes and slip
covers. Taken from our
regular stock at Use and
SSc yard. .Yd., soc
Write or Phone for
OWr Catalogue.
The Washington times., 1924-04-10
Ruffled Curtains

Dotted Gremadine CUR
tains, white, 214 yds.
long with wide ruffles
of Same material, fine
quality, tiebacks imclud=
ed. Reg. $1,000 and S3.25,
pair .......... .$2.5S
The Washington times., 1924-04-10
Ohio Editor Dead.

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, April TO-
William F. Mag, ST., seventy-three,
founder of the Youngstown Vindi-
Gator, died at his home here today
| of pneumonia.
The Washington times., 1924-04-10

Purchases Forwarded Prepaid TO
AaV Shipping Point IN tie U. 8.
The Washington times., 1924-04-10

r. Bloomenberg. Ernest w. Wilkin-
son and James p. Briggs.
The Washington times., 1924-04-10

Only the Larger sizes of these listed
ALL Sizes Smaller sizes proportonately low
The Washington times., 1924-04-10

Write or Phone for
OWr Catalogue.
The Washington times., 1924-04-10
A Sale of Wilton Rugs

Every Wilton Rug
included i'm this the
finest i'm Domestic Floor a a lsavng
Wmrc&eNW Dmm
The Washington times., 1924-04-10
For Friday and Saturday

items of furniture, all priced far below the USUAL
offered for your selection
The Washington times., 1924-04-10

Solid IA KIT. green gold, set
with amethyst or sapphire,
exquisite design. TRY TO
MATCH THEM!
The Washington times., 1924-04-10

White Enamel Kitchen
Cabinet, as is. :.
White Enamel Kitchen
Cabinet, as is. .......
White Enamel Kitchen
Cabinet, as-4e. :.
White Enamel Kitchen
Cabinet, as is.
Golden Oak Kitchen Cab
met, as is. -.
White Enamel Meat
Safe, as is. ). ........
Golden Oak Cheval Mir
r0r, as is. ...........
Mahogany Day Bed, as
is ..o...o..oso......
Decorated Day Bed, as
is ..........s......
Five $ Piece Decorated
Breakfast Room Set.
Five=P i e=ee Decorated
Breakfast Suite.
Tapestry Rocker ......
Tapestry Chair .......
A number of Foot SfO,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-11
MUY ANIMADo Y PINToRESCo
FUE Ell EsPECTACULo. :.
(continuaci6n de Ia Ira. p&g.)

verlos tomar un "ice cream, O un
auto que los lleve no Sc sabe donde.
Pasaban los autos atestados de ma
rinos con caras rojas, congestionados,
con alguno que otro bigotillo rubio,
chaplinesco, en- movido contraste con
rostros imberbes, zumbones, los cua
les miraba la gente como Sc miriam
los desfiles de colegiales en- dias de
asueto.
Verdaderamente, ell espectaculo no
era otra cosa; una inmensa carcajada
de juventud, de justifcada estridencia,
en- un patio de recreo por donde to-
dos Sc escapaban de clase, atrope-
llandose y gritando.
Interesante era, ell espectaculo, re-
petimos-.- Mucho mas interesante a1n
para aquellos en- quienes esos desfi-
les suelen resucitar emociones de
cosas preteritas.