davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18
THOMAS l.. CARTER. AUCTIoNEEK.

Auction Sale OF Cnrcdcemed
Pledges.
on THURSDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER
- 1924. AT TEN O'CLOCK. | will commence
to sell, at the establishment OF f.. H-iden
he;m.r, Inc. 5l7 King ST, Alexandria. Va.
all pledges upon which TIN. interest is overdue
up to this date. Ticket holders kindly take
notice.
L. Heidenheimer, Inc, Brokers.
O no. % 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18
CommencinR 9 AN

Am. Walnut y pc. Dining Room Suite.
Nah. and Oak China Closets, Extension Tables
and Chairs. Am Walnut and Nah. Bedroom
Suites. Wicker and Fiber Settees. Chairs and
Rockers. Nah. davenport Table. Kitchen Cab
met. Brass and Enamel Reds and Springs
New Mattresses, Eng. Couches and Pads, Oak
Flat Top Desks, Office Chairs, Carpets, Rugs,
ETC., also lot Crockery.
At II Nm.
Approx lima tely 35 900 lbs. Bound Books in
Paper Cartons. Packed in Cases. Wall Cases
etc, by order Merchants Transfer & Storage
Co., Mahogany NATL. Cash Registers. 10y
order trustee. also Remington Cash Register.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18

ADAM A. WEsCHLER. AUCTIoNEER.
Household Furniture, Player
and Upright Pianos, Rem
ington and National Cash
Registers, $4,000 lbs. Books,
Crockery, ETC., By Order
Trustee, Storage Houses
and Others.
BY Public Auction
At Weschler's,
92O Pa. Ave. NV.
Saturday,
T~-e-~.~~0 A Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18
At 10 AM.

At 10 AM.
Automobiles, in c l u d in g
Buick, Dodge, Franklin, Ford
and other touring cars; Hud-
son Speedster, Ford Coupe,
Chevrolet and Ford Sedans,
Deliveries, etc.
At Il NOON.
Story & Clark: Giulbransen Player-Pianos
Upright Pianos. Talking Machines. etc.
ADAM A. WESCIfLER, Auct.
se1S.19
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18

Is YOUR hoy DISTINGUISHED IN Ills
lessons: Let have him as day pupil or
boa RIDER: satisfaction qua rant eed. Address
Rox S17-A Star office. zoe
, 1924-05-01
(Too late for last week.

Rev. ]. C. Mylroie, who, for the
past seven years, have been the pas
tor of the Methodist Episcopal church
in Hanna, passed on to his eternal
rest at midnight Saturday April 10
had been in very poor health for
several years, and had grown steadily
worse. until this winter, just before
Christmas, he was ordered by his
doctor, to Arizona. Mrs. Mylroie
and their two youngest children &C
companied him. For a time it seem
cd that the inval'd's health improved
down south, and he put on weight,
but a few. weeks & he began fail
ing again, and was anxious to re-
eurn home to- be here for Easter
Sunday. They arrived Friday even
ing, and Mr.. Mylroie had m day
with his children with the exception
of his oldest daughter, Miss Lillian,
a teacher in Saratoga before he
was called Home. John Caesar My
lro.e was born in LaXey, Isle of Man
on May 10. 1876, he was the sol of
a minister and was practically raised
in the ministry. He preached his
first sermon when he was sixteen
years of age. On January is, 1900,
he married Miss Esther Jane Scarffe.
, 1924-05-01

Some four years & she accepted
Christ a. her personal Savior, and
became a worker in the Masters
Vineyard. She vas a member of the
Bible class of the Sunday school and
list of the League for two years. |
made her acquaintance some four
years ago. during my stay in Hanna.
1t was hen that she decided for the
better life, and became a member
of the church. Arriving in this city
Monday, l learned that she was i'll,
and called to see her and renew my
acquaintance, and little thought that
the end was so IA at hand. | was
called to her bedside at AIS Tues
day morning. and after reading from
Gods word and administering the
sacrement of Baptism. and receiving
assurance from her hat all wa we'll
her white SOU took its departure,
in hat prepared place where sick
ness. sorrow. pain nor death are
felt, nor feared any more. She
leaves to mourn her departure. her
husband, mother, and two sisters be-
sides a host OF relatives and friends.
l know there are no errors in the
great Eternal plan,
the final good of man,
l know as my soul speeds onward,
in that Grand Eternal Quest
l shall say as l look back earthward.
hat whatever isis best"
, 1924-05-01

belle Chilly, and Willamy Hughes,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Briggs and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Cook drove to
Parco Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ainsworth
and children have given up their
house and are moving to the home
OF Mrs. Ainsworth's mother, Mrs.
Woolsey, where they will live in the
future.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wright
have named their baby girl, Mar
jorie Jane.
Messrs. Perry and Archie Skiyer
and Tom Wertheim drove in from
Elk Mountain Tuesday in the latters
new Rolls Royce.
Gust Matson was a business visit
or in Hanna Monday from his ranch.
Miss Hazel Watkins and Mr.. Jos.
Watkins drove in from their ranch
Tuesday.
7. B. Browne drove over from
Saratoga Saturday on business. Mr..
Browne has severed his connection
with the Wyoming Timber Co., and
Is leaving soon for Chill where he
will remain for several years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Brooks were
Hanna visitors Monday from the
Brookside ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Attryde have
purchased a new Overland Sedan.
The little folks of the lower grades
of the Hanna school are working
hard these days at the r~ehearsals for
the %operetta Little Boy Blue" which
they will give on May 10th at the
opera house.
Miss Mary Cornell will go down
to Denver the end of the week to
spend a few days visiting her father
and brother, as she will not be able
to go to Denver when school closes,
owing to the tact that the ship on
which she sails for the Philippines
leaves Frisco just four days after
school closes.
The following obituary was con-
tributed by Rev. Scarffe, who is a
close friend of the family of Mrs.
Fern Woolsey Fryer, and who was
with her at the end.
Fern Cavanah Woolsey Fryer
was born in Saratoga, August 20,
1899. and passed on to her reward
in Hanna, April 90, 1924 at FIVE
thirty in the morning Just as the
u came up in the Eastern sky her
soul took its flight to that fairer
cline. To that city which hath
foundations whose builder and ruler
and maker is Cod Age "a years
seven months and &c days.
In 1909 she moved with her par
ents from Saratoga to Hanna where
they have resided ever since.
On Nov. 3, 1921 she was married
to George Fryer, who survives her.
In his home in Hanna. Mr.. Mylroie
, 1924-05-01
81, HA]NNA3
4% =

Gus Malmberg drove down to Lar
annie, Thursday, when he returned
he brought with hi mMisses Hilda
Malmberg, Lennie Matson, and Alice
Christensen, Mr.. Hans Lepponen and
Albert Kinghorn.
Robert Molyneaux went to Raw
Inns Friday on business.
Miss Margaret Mumm came up
I from Laramie Friday afternoon and
spent the week end visiting her par
ents.
Miss lila Lepponen left Wednesday
morning for the French Creek tie
camp, where she will attend to some
business matters for the Wyoming
Timber company.
Mr.. Jeffries. general storekeeper
! for the Union Pacific Coal Co. was
a business visitor in Hanna Tuesday
from Rock Springs.
Mrs. E. M. Mumm left Monday
evening for Green River to be with
her sister who Is i'll.
John Quealy came in from Elk
Mountain Monday aud went down to
Laramie on a business mission.
Henry Woods spent the week end
in Hanna visiting his parents.
Mr.. Mcmahon, representing the
oiLilloho w.. VI odll LAKE
City, was a business visitor in Hanna
Saturday.
Sylvester Huhtala came up from
Laramie Friday evening and spent
the week end in Hanna.
Messrs. L. A. Rogers, Frank Davis
William Warburton and Wesley Ken
nison returned from Rawlins Tues
day morning on No. 4.
C. ID. Williamson drove down to
Laramie on business Monday.
Mrs. r. B. ODER entertained at
bridge Monday afternoon. Those
who enjoyed this affair were Mes
danes Henry Jones, Frank Amoss,
Glenn G. Stoddard, Otto Frederick,
Harry G. Larson, Fred r. Wilson,
S. d. Briggs and Miss Agnes MILL
ken.
Mrs. e. NJ. Mumm entertained de-
lightfully Saturday afternoon at
cards. The ladies who enjoyed her
hospitality were Mesdames Harry
Pfisterer. James Massey, Otto Fred
erick. Harry G. Larson, Fred Wilson
S. d. Briggs, A. d. Burford, Glenn
e. Kinser, Thomas Love, Frank
Amoss. Henry Jones, E. H. Martin,
C. ID. Williamson, Fred e. Ford,
Thomas Butler and Jack Cook.
Frank ODER stopped over in Hanna
for a few days visit with his nephew
and neice, Mr.. and Mrs. X. B. Ober,
en- route from California to New
York. He left IN the midnight train
Monday night.
Fred E. Ford is in the hospital in
Cheyenne, where he underwent an
operation on his nose Thursday. He
is getting along nicely.
Mrs. Russell Sholl, a popular.
young bride, who was formerly Miss
Grace Butler. was the charming in
centive for the party over which Mrs.
G. w. Hughes presided Monday af-
t%er-noon in her home. Five Hun
dred was the diversion Of the after
noon, at which Mrs. S. 1. Rodda
was the winner of the first prize
and Mrs. E.. II. Martin the consola-
ton. Those who were invited to
this affair were Mesdames Russell
Sholl, T. II. Butler. s. 1. Rodda. f
II. Martin, Glenn E. Kinser. Fred
r. Wilson, Susie Mangan. Charles
Fink. Harry G.. Larson, Henry Jones,
Frank Amoss. r. B. Ober. Misses
Olive Williams. Emily Dodds. Mary
, 1924-05-01

Monday evening the Bishop came
to Hanna again and confirmed 10
young people.
II. NJ. Craven came up from Lar
annie Sunday and spent the day here
visiting friends.
John Quealy drove in from Elk
Continued on Page SIX
, 1924-05-01

Bishop N. s. Thomas came up
from Laramie Easter Sunday morn
ing and held a communion service
in the Episcopal church at nine
O'Clock. He left on No. 4 for Medi-
III Bow, where he held services
at eleven o'clock, and in the evening
he held services in Rock River.
, 1924-05-01

Six children were born to bless their
union. Mr.. Mylroie came to America
in 1907, and his family remained
in England until 1913 when they
Joined him. They lived in Cody.
Wyo., for two years before coming
to Hanna in 1917. Mr.. Mylroie.
prior to his marriage. spent several
wears In South Africa, and was there
dur ng the Boer War. Mr.. Mylroie
is .urvived by his widow, three
d lighters, Lillian, Essie, and Ruby.
t-iree sons, George, Albert, and
Robert. Four sisters, one of whom
lived In Australia, and three in the
Isle OF Man, two brothers also live
in England, one being chilli police
inspector in Liverpool.
The funeral was held Friday after
noon from the NJ. e. Church. and the
esteem in which he was held N
Hanna was shown by the beautiful
flCral offerings and by the many
Borrowing friends who came to pay
their last respects to the man who
had spent his life in ministering to
his flocks, and who was always ready
to help those in distress. The Rev.
DUNN of Cheyenne. and REV. French
of Laramie, read the services and
spoke Of comfort to the bereave,
Cnes, and the beautiful Masonic
funeral service vas helu, with Mr..
Rogers. master 70 the Rawlins lodge
in charge. The pail bearers were
Messrs. T. II. Butler, Otto Frederick
Oliver Buehler, A. D.. Burford. S. d.
Briggs and Joseph Woods.
The body was laid to rest just in
side the gates of the little Hanna
cemetery.
Friends OF Mrs. George Fryer
were shocked to learn of her death
Tuesday morning at five O'Clock.
Heart trouble was the immediate
cause Of her death, tho she had been
i'll for more than a week with the
grippe. and until Monday evening
the family had no idea that she was
seriously i'll. Mrs. Fryer was Miss
Fern Woolsey prior to her marriage
three or four years ago. Besides
her husband she leaves to- mourn her
untimely death, her mother, Mrs.
Woolsey, and two sisters, Mrs. Jas.
Case and Mrs. Charles f. Ainsworth
and scores of friends.
The funeral was held Friday after
noon from the NJ. e.. church in which
Mrs. Fryer was an ardent worker,
and the body was laid to rest in the
Hanna cemetery,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-11
l. A, DOWNS.

President Central of Georgia Railway Company. odsl
.q5t
Savannah Georgia June H. 1924 4:sd e'aa ed'"
aqrs -;,yybags '4
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-11
FILM FANS WITNESS
PRIVATE SCREENING

Continued From Page one)
acted.
Mrs ida Hester-one of the
most wonderful pictures l have
ever seen.
Mrs. S. E. Collins, EIlaville-
A wonder picture; intensely
dramatic.
Mrs. Cobb Milner-A well act
ed production.
Mrs. Herschel Smith-The pic
ture was very good, and unusual.
Mrs. Ben Lee Wood-A magnl-
ficent production.
Judge z. A. Littlejohn A
wonderful picture; intensely IN
teresting.
Mrs. w. D. Bailey-I think it
a splendid, well acted picture.
picture. g >
Mrs. ]. r. Jordan, Ellaville-
A Unique plot compelling in
creased interest and stirring the
emotions as the story unfolds.
Mrs. E. A. Collins, Ellaville-
"The White Sister" gives one a
splendid conception of the scenic
beauty Of "Old Italy"
Mrs. E. B. Everett - A story
perfectly portrayed; very inter
esting and full of action.
Mildred H. Luthy-I CONSIDER
"The White Sister" one of the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-11
WOMEN VOTERS WILL
ORGANIZE ON FRIDAY.

CONTINUED From Page Onel
the entire political structure OF
The community.
Mrs. H. o. Jones, discussing the
benefits to be secured by the com
munity through the organization Of
the League of Women Voters here,
today quoted from a recent state
ments of Herbert Adams Gibbons,
Spencer-Trask lecturer at Prince
ton University, in which he said of
the League:
"The National League of Wo-
men Voters is regarded by all stud
ents of contemporary politics as one
of the most encouraging and health
lest signs of the times. 1t is MAX
ing the participation of women in
voting a sane and vital force. Our
representative institutions are based
upon the two-party system, and the
great task of women voters is to
support our two great parties 10y
ally, but at the same time act as a
wholesome and irresistible influ-
ence for better politics and more
Intelligent policies within the par
ties"
We want every woman who is
interested in her home community
and the proper, just and economi
cal administration of community ar
fairs to attend this meeting and
affiliate with the League of Won,
en- Voters. This effort is now in the
educational stage; the aim is to in
struct women in their rights and
privileges under the Georgia eli.
reimbursement law. Women can be
trusted to decide political issues as
they have decided other isues during
centuries past. Women can aafways
be counted upon to be solidIy for
the right in every instanceS the
task is to let them know just .wFfat
/ their rightsNars, just what duties
have been placed upon : them
through the enactment of recent
legislation; every woman is to be
left to decide for herself the stand
she will take upon every question
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-11
ed her

ed here.
Mr.. Mcclure is in no way cou-
nected with the state Highway De-
"a - but as a leading figure
in. GeorgR's bdsinsssft circles, g
making speeches in various parts g
the State boosting a bond issue for
the construction of roads, purely
from am economic standpoint.
Georgia can vote $7O,00o,OOo,
for roads, build them and enjoS
them-and pay for them with the
tag and gasoline tax in 20 years.
The legislature, which meets tie
latter part of this month, will BE-
asked to pass on the proposition Of
submitting to the people an anne nd
nept to- the constitution allowing
the ISSUANCE of bonds.
The Kiwanis Clubs of Georgia,
Of which Mr.. Mcclure has cen
made state treasurer, are back of
the movement to issue bonds to I'M
prove state highways.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-11
MONTICELLO PEACH
MEN ELECT OFFICERS

JitJEfETTE, June Ii, Ts, Inc
Monticello Peach Growers hid eaXS-
change has selected officers as fol
lows:
]. Fred Benton, president; E. G.
Kelly, vice president, and B.
Grower Jordan, secretary and treas
urer.
The following directors We're
elected: William Brazey R. +.
Purse, E. G. Jordan, J. Fred Ben
ton, E. c. Kelly, o. D. Price, Reu-
ben Jordan, B. G. Malone, Wilmer
Dosier, ]. B. Spears, j. A. Kelly.
1t is estimated that nearly 200
cars will be shipped. The exchange
has received its charter.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-11
BIG ROAD SYSTEM
/ URGED IN GEORGIA
c. w. Mcclure Speaks for XII
wants Clubs, Backing $780,
100000 Bond Issue

ATLANTA, June 11.-Declaring
that Georgia was The Empire
State of the South" in name only
and would not come into her own
as such until she had developed her
"Reminiscences and built through
out the State system of roads
connecting every county and town,
Hon. c. W. Mcclure, well known
business man and capitalist, of At
lanta, addressed the Hartwell XII
wants Club, says dispatch receiv.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-11
offieial. IN washington. zeal.

Officials in Washington, real
izing a strenuous campaign is
about to come, are getting fit and
ready. Each has his particular
way to do it. Secretary of La
Dor James J. Davis QefD thinks
baseball the ideal way. Presi-
dent Coolidge (center) swings
Indian clubs and Speaker of the
House Gillett pulls the weights.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-11

very best pictures l have seen
and one every one should see and
enjoy,
"The White ister' will be shown
in the Rylander on Thursday and
Friday-tomorrow and next day
L. Z.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-11
as these questions arise.

as these questions arise.
with women paying millions an
nually in taxes and the right of suf-
frage theirs, leaders in the League
of Women Voters believe they
should and will take an active inter
est in politics, and that their general
participation means and electorate
purified and exalted through their
participation. Women, therefore,
should inform themselves upon poll
teal issues, and it is the purpose
of the League Of Women Voters to
Iplace this information before wo-
men in such manner as to be in
easily assimilated l want to inl-
press upon all that the League is
wholly non-partsan, with member
ship therein open to every woman
voter whatever her creed or party
alignment, and every woman in
Sumter county is invited to meet
with US Friday in the parlors Of the
Windsor.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-11

That key to success, about which
you hear so much, opens a bank
account and will be found in the
schoolhouse door.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-11
Central of Georgia Railway Gives Com PARSONS
In Regard To Rates And Costs

Any one who the of producing railway
struck by the fact that railway is
fore tn
for 10y period The Central of Geog in paid
Sis for the quantity oocomOive coal that paid $1OO f 1913
$2I6 tn sameq omeral Island other nco
$1O0 for n
$92 IN o r every dolarh lin
for the Sme of ofla bota
$l9S of the purchase of locomotives for eah$ in
$2l5 of the purchase prceo casfr eah$1 in
In transportation the the south
rates a. higher 1918
lis 70
materials and for
crease tor labor 90
Only through efficiency the of modem
ties has for
and increases
PEELED the things muth to produce
The railroads andex dollars nnnr
They done because
nra their ability the public dqu e
their of doing WIN
Constructive criticism and emvitd
DOWNS
Pegdnt CentrIo Rail
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-17

Ia Republican Los padres de la cons
tituci0n, sin embargo, no estaban diE
|puestos a .hacer %germinar en- Ell al
ma del pueblo americana las vieja
practices que en- Otros phfses ha
bfan oeasionado tantas y tantas III
ehas fratricidas. nacidas de la DIES
,igualdad de derechos entire los cid
dadanos y Sc estableci6 ell principiI
de Ia libertad de conciencia.
| n rafz de esa lucha decia estas sd
hlinlesa frases el immortal George
Washington. primer Presidente d|
Ia Republica
Isl yo huhiera aliIlentado la md.
nor duda de que la Constituci6i
adoptada en- Ia Convention que tuvI
el honor de presidir. podfa lastima|
los defechos religiosos de cualquie|
sociedad eclesiastica, ciertamente nj
Ia. hubiese autorizado con mi fin
ma; Y 81 ahora coiicibiera yo ST
auiera que 81 gobierno General pd|
dria g asf administrado de tai md
do que resultase ilsegura Ia Iibe1|
tad de conciencia, no dudo que us
ted sera persuadidO que nadie serfl
mas eeloso que 70 para establece|
barreras infranqueables contra lo|
llorrores de la tirania espiritual i
lie toda clase de persecution reli
giosa''.
~ Il1nmoC TANfnrAs0xn AxSn~Ozn~I@ -
mismos sentimientos patri0ticOs, ed
una forma mas condensada. escribia
en- eierta OCCASION:
"Yo he .jurado ante ell altar ID
Dios hostilidad eterna contra tod
forma de tiranfa sobre la mente hu|
mana"
Y de la misma .manera Y con e
mismo enfasis escribi0 james Ma!
Olson:
la religion, o sea Ell deber a qua
, estamos obligados con nuestro Gre
ador, Y ell mode de satisfacerlo, pue
de ser dirigido solamente por La ra
ION Y la conviction. Y no por virtue
de la fuerza o la violencia. La reli
gi6n, p,les, de TODD honbre debe des
cansar en- la conviction Y en- la con
ciencia de TODD hombre para que Il
ejercite como estas puedan indicar
Ile. Este dercho es por ST mismo ui
derecho inalienable."
Esas frases que han continuadt
repitiendose desde los primeros tieu
pos, de la ,R%epnblica, proceden de 10.
labies. de aquellos patrlotas heroico.
que TODD ID sacrifiearon por su pa
tria y deben ser ell decalogo de todt
ciudadano americana para no con
fnndirse con los que en- la epoca pre-
sente desean 'conyertfr la democra
| cia en- odiosa tirania.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-17

NOAAAO LOudS las
cosas, pero ayuda, por de pronto,
a vlvir, Y mas luego, a morir.
-tQue 81 deseo morir? No, no,
NADIA de ESQ, mi senior periodista.
Ano la vida con passion. La miro,
la contemplo, pienso en- ella v ca
81 Sc ME saltan las lagrimas de
emocion. La vida es bella v bue-
ma. Somos ~nosotros con nuestras
vanidades, nuestros odios v nues-
tras t%onterias quienes la hacemos
Tea y mala. Esto pensaba 20,
Pietri, cuando visite ell campo de
batalia de Verddn. Todavia en-
aquella region estan patentes los
slgnos de la guerra: la red dc
alambres para impedir ell vance
del enemigo, las trincheras abier-
tas, los agujeros en- la terra,
como enormes cauceres, abiertos
por las granadas; los troncos que
mades de los arboles por ell furio-
SO canoneo durante un ano. en- ell
sitlo donde habfa Ell bosque.. vi
J site los fuertes de Vaux y de
Douaumont. Pise la TERRA sagra-
da y maldita donde Sc alzaban
las aldeas de Fleury y de Douau-
mont, de los cuales no ha quedado
rastro. Senti que mi corazon Sc
apretaba en- ell Osario provisional
donde Sc guardian los huesos halla-
dos en- Ell campo de Verd1n. En-
este osario hay, hasta ahora, 234
cafres-ataudes de MADEIRA, To-
rrados de tela blanca. En- estos
! ataudes reposan los craneos, los
femures, las tibias, los huesos, en-
fin, de soldados que murieron en-
las batallas de Verd1n Y que no
han podido identifcarse nj Sc iden-
tificaran jamas., Cuatrocientos mil
soldados f~ranceses cayeron Ell
Verddn; segun los records" of
ciales trescientos mil de ellos no
podran ser identifcados nj, desde
luego, reclamados por sus fami-
las. La vendimia de la muerte 81
que. Els. una bdsqueda amorosa v
tragica la que Sc esta v~erificando
ahora sobre ell campo de Verdun.
FL nunero de huesos halladog en-
trincheras Y excavaciones aumen-
ia dia tras dia. En- ell sitio donde
ahora esta ell osario provisional
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-17
REGLAS PARA Ell
FUNCIONAMIENTO

A iuzgar por los datos que nos
ha suministrado ell senior Rodri-
guez, las oicinas del Negociado
del TELEGRAPH Insular, autoriza-
das para girar dinero por teiegra.
TO, seran clasificadas en- tres ella
glasses, a sa5er: clase GA, "B' !
&c"
Estas ofcinas no podran giral
de una sola vez mayor cantidac
de la que Sc indica a continuation
de acuerdo con la clase a que CO.
rresponda:
'ofcina c!ase "a. $5oo.Oo; "B"
$4,000: &C.. S125.00.
La tarifa para este esrvicio er
la Isla sera la siguiente, pagade-
IA siempre en la oficina que ex,
rida ell gro:
Por un giro de 81 a SO 5000
Por uno de $40 a $25 .1C
Por uno de mas de $25 Y que
no exceda de $50 -. IL
Por uno de mas de $50 Y que
no exceda de $75 %
Por n de mas de SIS Y que
no exceda de 500 ~. SO
Por cada 500 0 Fraction
adicional de 500 hasta
$500 -. . ~. 81