davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-01-31
892 STUDENTS GRADUATED TO-DAY
FROM GRADE SCHOOLS OF CITY
Certificates Presented in Nine DiUisions-Fitth
Leads Other Sections, With I57 Sent to
High Schools.

Mckinley: Francis B. Murphy. TO
Western: Barbara NJ. Graf, Alison
Kay. Margaret NJ. kearney. Sally ].
Miller, Ernest NJ. Johnson, Robert r.
Kearney, Stanley F. Miller. w. Robert
Probey, r. Taylor Shawen. John B.
Underwood. Unassigned: Frank G..
Colburn.
Corcoran School, NJ. +. Gore, teach
er-To Business: Melva B. Beach,
Thelma l.. kesterson. Mildred T..
Riley. To Mckinley: Fred ]. Fielitz,
Maurice S. Sweeney. Unassigned: :
Dorothy L. McMullins.
Elizabeth V. Brown School, Martha
III. Berry. teacher-To Central: DoIph
Williams Atherton. William Muirhead d
Adams. Ralph Moore Berry, Fred
erick Walworth Brown, Robert Stu
dor Carr, Charles Henry Davidson.
Carrie Robe Hughes. James Even
Lamb, Eloise Golden, Leila Virginia
Evening star., 1924-01-31
c. Divorin. Alethea II. Lawton, Ruth

G. Divorin, Alethea II. Lawton, Ruth
V. Turpin.
Powell School. +. II. Lamson, teach
er-To Central: Ridgely Johnston
Belt, Pete George Chaconas, Robert
Ward William FIeaarty, ir.: AIwyn
Vaughn Folk. Edwin Philip HinkeI,
jr.: Frederick Knoop, jr.; George Ed
win Mehler, Maurice Nicholson, Allan
Ritchie Stratton, kathryn Virginia
Ollie, Virginia Seline Carton, Phyllis
Markell Kimball, Marjorie Beattie
Lanston. Clara katheryn Roche.
Helen Tracey Sagrario, Amalie Eliza
lContinued ON TWenfv.second page
Evening star., 1924-01-31
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
r u d dy Checks - Sparkling
Eyes-Most Women Can Have
Says DIR. Edwards, Well Known,
Ohio Physician

DR.. r. M. Edwards for II years
treated scores Of women for liver and
bowel ailments. During these years he
gave to his patients prescription mada
Of a few well known vegetable Ingredi-
ents mixed with olive oil, naming them
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets. You will
know them by their olive color.
These tablets are wonder workers on
the liver and bowels, which cause a
normal action, Carrying off the waste
and poisonous matter in ones system.
II you have a pale face. saIIow look,
dull eyes, pImpIes. coated tongue, head
aches. Iistiess, no-good feeling, all out
of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one
of DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets nIohty
for time and note the pleasing results.
Thousands Of women and men TAX.
Or. Edwards Olive Tabiets-the sue
cessful substitute for caIomeI--now ard
then just to keep them fiji. 15e and 3oc.
Evening star., 1924-01-31
S1.z5 Long
Kiimonos
79c

Women's Long.
Crepe kimOnos.
in solid colors
Of d e S i ra b.
shades /; full cut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23
Deschutes River
Fishing Is Banned

PORTLAND. Ore. July 23.--As a
result OF petitions from Central Ore.
gon sportsmen a large area on the
upper Deschutes river Is closed to
anglers today.
Capt. a. Il. Burghduff. state game
warden. issued the closing order.
which involves the area between
Sheep bridge and the mouth OF Snow
creek. az a protective measure to
save fish from determination.
Sportsmen's associations and indl.
viduals In Bend represented to the
game warden that the water was so
warm that the fish we- dnsit for
use, and the scarcity Of food made
them easy victlms Of anglers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23
WOMAN'S COUPE
CAUSES BLAST
Car Hits Valise; Nitroglycer-
inc ExpIodes on Street

r oS ANGELES. Cal. July 23.-ona
~ man was blown to bits and
another probably fatally mangled in
an explosion at Vernon avenue and
Long Beach boulevard today when
an automobile driven by Mrs. Mar.
jorie Watts, OF Tweedy Road, struck
suitcase believed to have contained
tro.glycerine.
Victims Of the explosion had not
been identified some time after the
blast. One OF the men carrying the
suitcase stepped in front OF the light
coupe piloted by Mrs. Watts. The chr
bumped the pedestrian and caused
him to drop the yalise. With n ter
rifle roar, the explosion was set off.
scattering the mans body in small
pieces all over the highway. His com.
panlon was blown several feet and
terribly mangled.
Mrs. Watts was not injured. altho
her machine was badly damaged,
The windshield was hurled 80 feet.
The two men were believed to be
Signal Hill oil workers. carrying
nitro.glycerine to the oil fields for use
in shooting" wells. They had
Jumped from a local street car and
dartcd across the road to catch a
Long Beach interurbun when they
ran in front OF Mrs. watts machine.
Attic spectators said the motorist
was driving slowly, the compare.
lively slight impact Of the automo'
bile striking the suitcase and hurl'
ing It to the street was sufficient TO
detonntc the powerful explosive with
In.
The injured man was rushed to the
University hospital He is not OK.
pected 10 recover.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23
STEEL PRICE is
ORDERED DOWN
Trusts "Pittsburg Plus"
System Banned by Court

WASHINGTON. July PA $40.
ooo. 900 annual saving in the cost OF
steel TO farmers in II Western states
is promised by the federal trade com
mission in sweeping decision or.
dering the United states Steel cor.
poration TO abandon the ''Pittsburg
plus system Of fixing the price Of
steel.
The system. which the decision OF
the federal trade commission out
lnws. is that by which the steel cor
poration and each OF its subsidiary
plants fixes prices for steel outside
the Pittsburg district.
The price formula is: The base
price al Pittsburg. plus a sum equal
ing what the freight charges from
that city would be. This meant that
wherever a steel purchase was made
the buyer would have TO pay the
price al Plttsburg, plus freight rates
from Pit,sburg. even II the product
were delivered from a point nearer
the purchaser.
The reasons given by the commits
sion for it's decisions are:
That the system is an unfair
method OF competition; is n viola
ton OF the federal trade commission
act: is a price discrimination in VIC.
lation OF the Clayton act; is con-
tritry TO the public interest; Is not
based on the law OF supply and de-
mand; is a price.fixing system sue
ceeding the old steel pools" and
Gary dinners"
That II decreases and eliminates
competition; binders business in all
steel centers except Pittsburg; adds
TO the cost OF steel, and. finally, is
made possible thru the domination
of the steel industry by the United
States Steel corporation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23
by C. LUCILLE BUTLER

TwENTY.FoUR ounces u all tho
L weight Seattle girl needs TO
carry 20 be modcstly and completely
dressed for the street. nowadays.
Whereas. the poor mere man must.
al the lightcst calculation. hang upon
himself all Of six and half pounds
OF gear.
Yes. sir. men set a raw deal In
hot weather and. after watching the
lightly and airily garbcd women trip.
ping ooolly along the sunny streets.
they perspirlugly wonder II they are
not ethically entitled to walk abroad
in pajamas
Equality for the sexes7 Hal Hn.
But the - ounces? Did l hear
you say u can't be donc7 That's Just
the funny part OF Il. II CAN and
is being done every day IN our town,
and sometimes Under "a Ounces
To prove our assertion. We went
down to Fraser Paterson'H and out.
fitted the charming young woman
IN the lcft.hnnd column from head
TO foot In - ounces OF clothing.
Now. n you don't mind. wen tell
how we did Il.
Glove-silk vest and step.lns. sa
ounces.
Brassiere OF lace and net. Y ounce.
Costume shadow proof slip Of m.
dunn silk. ounces.
Chiffon hose. ounce.
Kid pumps. II ounces.
Gown. printed crepe de chine with
lace. } ounces.
Hat, silk and Leghorn. ounces.
SILK gloves. y ounce-there you
arc-24 ounces In all.
And IL the lady could 20 barefoot
she could be completely costumed
for the mere trifie Of 10 ounces.
Unbelievable. nlmost--isnt Il? And
II you can't quite credit Il, Fraser.
Paterson will be glad to weigh the
garments before your Incredulous
eyes.
But the poor man. The best
Cheasty's could do for him was six
and a half pounds. without exciting
the interest OF the police depart.
ment.
Listen in with me: Linen under.
wear. BRIEFS" ounces: silk socks.
] y ounces: garters. ounce: shirt.
English broadcloth, 81 ounces:
leather belt. az ounces; tie OF fou.
lard silk. ounce; leather shoes. 20
ounces: straw hat. Git ounces.
And regular summer.weight
business suit--coat. 20 ounces: vest.
e1s ounces; pants. i6 ounces. There
you are-1Oi ounces. and we do not
count the cane.
His outfit totaled 500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23
ALL YOU folks who lIke to Shake

A LII YOU folks who like to shake
"A the light fantastic
Especially you who like to have
IA Judge { a terpsichorean Judge, we
mean put his hand on your shout
der and say: We'll, YOU win
For you arc invited to come
and bring your friends to the best
dance of a season that's been full
OF good dances In Seattle.
The time: Monday night August
a. The place: Leschi park pavilion.
And the girl; Suit YOURSELF
The dunce Is being arranged by
the Young Mems Business club,
the "go.getting" organization that
tx putting across the campaign Ger
$4,000 to help buy n salt water
park for the state. Every cent of
the proceeds OF the dance will 20
toward the park fund,
And II YOU know anything of the
way in which the Y. NJ, u, c,
ja2zes up It's entertainment affairs,
you'll know that the Leschl dance
on August IL one that YOU just
naturally can't afford to MISS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23
Back in Her Kitchen, Young Wife Who
Trapped Conner, Talks for Star
by LELAND HANNUM

Low .mnny housewives could dc.
IL SORT their kitchen sink and
broom for the role of amateur de.
toctive, turn family friend over TO
the authorities for possible death
penalty - and when the grim task
was completed return to their home
duties with smiie2
Every womnu," suys Mrs lone
Holt, pretty 26-year.old little Ash.
ford woman, who IL probably the
most.talked.of woman In Western
Washington today as result Of sc.
curing the purportod confession from
Richard Conner which resulted In
discovery OF his wlfe's body and the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23
Home Brew

ilowdy, folks! NJ many air.
planes are flying over Seattle
these days that the police de-
partment i seriously considering
placing traffic cep on top OF
the l. c. Smith building.
The world moves fast. No sooner
does one set a nice garage completed
than he is forced 10 tear Il down and
build a hangar.
II Is only a question Of time until
We have airnlane tourists. They'll
have big advantage over flivycr
tourists. They'll see something be.
sides blllboards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23
HERE'S A REAL
100 PERCENTER

TNllIS letter, with check for
l. 81 arrived today from NJ G.
Johanson, secretary OF THE Nil.
lionaire Club" 9s Main ST.;
Here Is u check for 81 for the
Salt Water park One dollar
goes for myself. 81 for my wife,
soc for Luther Q, soc for Ben.
jumin, 8, zoe FOR Katherine, 3,
and zoe for Baby Jo', /.
we call our little girl Edith
Baby Jo just because.
Anyway, we nll want to get
In and boost for the best thing
that ever happened between So.
attic and Tacoma"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23
GRAPHIC SECTION

The above photograph shows LII
Gee Gee In her high.powercd racing
plane before she WAS arrested by nm
aircraft cop for running down Lit
tie Homer Brew. Jr. in his goplane,
LII Gee Geo went up for a flight
at Sand Point this morning. She said
the only trouble she experienced was
that everything she ate went A. W.
o. L.
Whatever troubIcs Adam had
In Edens land Of bliss.
he necer in nary plane
camd
spinning
Hks
this.
scofflaws are anxiously waiting for
the day when big floating breweriss
are established above the three-mile
limit. They'll take a flying taxi up,
and. II broke. parachute down.
STYLE NOTE
Derby hats are said to be com
ing into fashion again. The man
who wears derby can't get hurt
u monkey wrench falls from nm
airplane and hits him on the
bean.
Modern scofflaws and aviators both
take considerable risks. Either one
Is apt TO be killed by little drop.
Revolutionary forces are still fight
Ing In Brazil. The war will continue
until the last correspondent gets
writer's cramp.
Sign on the Back Of n Ford:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23
DR.. Richard Scholz
Dead in Portland

PORTLAND. Ore, July 23.---Dr.
Richard u. Scholz, president of Reed
college here, and an educator OF ma.
tonal repute, died Mt ST. VincontS
hospital today, after critical III
noss which followed an operation
performed last Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23
Barley Head of
Retail Clothiers

BELLINGHAM, July GA. w.
Barkley OF Aberdeen was elected pres.
ident Of the Washington and Idaho
Retain Clothers' association at the
concluding session Of the annual con.
vention here last night.
other officers were elected as fol.
lows: NJ. Prayer OF Seattle, vice
president; Joseph Tepley Of Seattle,
secretary: $. Manhclmer Of Seattle,
treasurer; John Dodson OF Belllng.
ham, Harvey Mills Of Wenatchec, II,
u. o'Neil Of Tacoma and c. Moos Of
Seattle, directors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23
ESCAPES IN
II NIGHT SHIRT

Attired only In u nightshirt and
a pair OF slippers, John Bright, a
patient at the King county hospi-
tai escaped from his room there
early Wednesday morning and was
being sought by the police. Bright
waited until opportunity presented
itself and then quietly fled from
the place. No trace had been
found OF him at noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23
Get Your Feet in
Good Shape, Folks
For This Salt Water Park Dance L
Going to Be a 'Hum-Dinger"

The committee in charge has
some wonderful ideas up its sleeve.
We've heard about some of them,
and can tell you candidly;
you're foolish II you don't save
August 4 for Leschi."
fTurn to Page 4, Column n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23

Rallies to Aid Boy
1t Adopted Years
Ago; Real Name Is
Goodwin"
Pictures on Page 81

Pictures on Page 81
TACOMA. July 25.-Richard
Conner. 80. Fern Hill's alleged
wifc-murdcrer. Is really Richard
Goodwin. Il became known here
when hts father. ID. J. Goodwin
Of TaholA Wash, announced
that tho family Wednesday was
organizing for tho defense OF
Conner by pooling the family
resources.
Tho tale OF Corners youth ID
the tale OF hardAhips OF pioneer
homsteadera. poverty and tribuia,
ton finally breaking up tho Good
win family when Richard WA
adopted g yeaFs ago By his uncle
and foster father. J. r. Conner o!
Fern Hin.
my son Is innocent" Goodwin
announced after visiting tho prls.
oner. held in tho federal ward al
tho Pierce county jail for tho muir
der OF Pearl Conner, his wife. on
or about May 10. on an abandoned
farm near the Roy.Tonino paved
highway.
None Of us is wealthy. but We
will join all our finances in an et
fort 10 prove his innocence"
TACOMA. July 2J.--Richard Conner
i 93.year.old alleged slayer OF HIS
young wife. Mrs. Pearl Conner. broke
down and wept Tuesday morning
when county officers took him "a
view the remains OF his wife Mt the
Bucklcy.King mortuRry. lie remained
silent thru tho ordeal.
Conner was visibly moved and
was apparently suffering from a
great strain when he saw the body
declared Prosecuting Attorney J. w
seldom.
HE stood Immovable and gazed
hard and long at the remains.
"Grca. tears coursed down his face
Then he drew himself together with
an effort. SO intent was he that Va,
had to speak several times TO him
and to finally touch him before We
could draw him from tho scene"
Conner was mesmerizcd by the
Turn to Page 4. Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23

Hair tonic Is popular as a drink,
according to prohibition officers.
Bet It goes 10 ones head.
LII Gee Gee. who has Just returned
from trip to Yakima. IS thinking
Of changing her name to Pullman
to correspond with her new towels.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23
SPRINGS
SURPRISE
ATTACK!
Seeks to Enforce
Franchise Rate in
State Court by
Mandate

Telephone rates may not be
boosted August /. after all
Executing n surprise attack. Cor.
poation Counsel r. J. l.. Kennedy
Wednesday filed suit In the superior
court 90 compel the Pacific Tcle-
phone & Telegraph Co. 10 fulfil It's
franchise obligations. which prescribe
the existing tariff charges.
Kennedy's action compels the
phone monopoly TO show cause Sat.
urday why II should not be perman.
entity prohibited from raiSing rates.
II ALSO roscuea the telehone litiga.
ton from the federal courts and puts
Il before the superior bench for decl.
sion.
ASSIGNMENT Is
HELD ILLEGAL
Judge Everett Il. Smith issued
an alternative writ OF mandate
Wednesday. directed at the phone
company. Charles o. Myers. man.
ager. and William J. PhIlllps. di,
yialonai commercial superintendent.
The basis for the action is laid
on the alleged Illegal assignment OF
tho telephone franchise granted by
the city OF Seattle 10 John S. Nc.
Groarty and George c. Banker.
December 81. 1900. for a period OF
rs years. subsequently purchased by
tho Pacific Co. 10 one +. II. Crosby
OF San Francisco. n year ago.
This assignment. tho com.
plant charges, was In violH-
ton OF the state constitution
and has never been consented
10 by the city and Is "a color.
able transfer, made only with
intent Of the Pacific Telephone
& Telegraph Co. TO escape its
contractural obligations"
Crosby. the complain, charges,
pretends to hold said franchise. but
Is IN reality an agent spf the Pa.
cific CO.. and is holding II In trust
for the phone company.
DEMAND COMPANY
FULFILL CIVILIZATIONS
As n groundwork for the legal
action. Mayor Edwin j. Brown a;
the request OF Kennedy. served @
demand upon the telephone com
pany to fulfill It's franchise obliga
tons within three hours OF tho
time the demand was served upon
officers OF the trust.
you have been for sometime
past unlawfully falling and refusing
10 comply with your obligations
under the franchise and refusing
TO accord the city of Seattle its
rights" the demand stated.
"In violation OF the terms OF
your franchise you are threatening
to raise telephone rates in the city
OF Seattle and threatening to dis
continue phone service to its citi
zens who fail or refuse to pay such
increased rates"
The transfer OF the old franchise
which does not expire for IS months
was made solely to benefit the phone
Turn TO Page 4, Column p
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23
TODAY'S DEFINITION
Statesman: A politician out OF a job

Gee Gee got Italy on her radio las.
night. 1t came over so strong. she
said, that the room was filled with
the smell Of garlic and the aerial
was covered with strings of spa.
ghetti.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23
filing of murder charges agains
him.
SAYS ANY WOMAN
WOULD HAVE DONE "

Every woman would do it, she
says, III the task meant as to me,
the avcnging Of girlhood chum 8
murder. It's hard TO deceive Il for.
mer family friend, like Dick Con.
neD. but now that IT'S all over, I'm
glad"
Mrs, Holt MS she sat in the homo
of Fern lin friends. Mr., and Mrs,
Edward Prettyman, while preparing
TO attend Wednesday afternoon
funeral services for Mrs. Conner. did
Turn TO Pnge 1. Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23

SO far as can be judged, Los
Angeles holds the same position in
the Pacific coast league as the Island
Of zap does in the league OF na.
tons,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23

General Pcrshin1 Is finishing his
history Of the worId par. Su00estcd
Htie: Scrdpbook.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23

Dear Homer: What is the best way
to stop hives from tickling?
All, there's the rub!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23
POLITICAL NOTE

No doubt the slogan Of the third
party adherents will be: "LaFoIlette,
We Are Here!'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23
18th the Bigg est Circulation in Washington
Trapper and Trapped

Mrs lone Holt Tells VIM any Other
Woman Would Haze Done What She Did
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23
w DIARY

This evening 10 the bsII park, where
did have great difficulty In getting n
ticket, but anon comes &. Blcwett. society
EDITOR OF The Daily Wireless. and doth
obtain one for me. And lid watch the
bout between ID. Bsrcot and ". Flores
with great interest, almost failing out Of
The upper grandstand with excitement,
and did dream all night OF The fight,
punching and kiching my wife In my
sleep. which she did resent, tho heaven
knows little harm done.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23

We shall always hold grudge
against Noah for harboring those two
mosquitoes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23

Critics say that Firpo cannot use
his left hand. Then how does he
type those syndicate articles?
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-20
"a 5MUjer Moderna

Jultiva su belleza. Una figura eie-
ate triunfa siempre. Conservar la Il
ra con lineas arm6nicas y sinietr1cas,
Ell problema femenino.
i'LA CREMA MELTo-es ell valioso
xiliar de la mujer gruesa.- 81 quie
Vd. rebajar una barbilla algo pro-
nciada la ''CREMA MELTO" lie sera
lispensable. Esta maravillosa prepa-
ion rebaja La grasa, sin afectar ell
,anismo. Un tratamiento adecuado,
lido a frecuentes masajes con la
JREMA MELTo3' haran reba1arIa
peso que Sc desee. Ell martirio de
cbesa, ha llegado. a su termino.
Ielto" erta la venta en- la Pto.
Drug Co., Ell Paris Bazaar. Gcnza-
Padin y Las Noyedades. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-20
8 HOMBRES PERECEN AIIOGADOS
EN- UNA CRECIENTE DEL RIO
'sGRANDE DE AREcIBO''

FL dia 16 de los corrientes habien-
do inundado toda la parte sur de Are
cibo ell Rio Grande debido ma Gre
cente ocasionada por las lluvias que en-
estos dias han estado azotando a esta
ciudad sus barrios y siendo necesario
para prevenir mayores males abrir la
llamada .'boca nueva' para dar cauce
a las aguas que furiosas amenazaban con
inundar a cast toda la poblacion, y en-
los momentos en- que atravesaban la
s'boca nueva' en- una yola Juan Ma
ia. Donce1; Ramon Lopez; Cruz oqucn
do; Pelegrin Figueroa; Jose Vargas y
otro individuo cuyo nonbre 'aun no So
ha averiguado, fueron arrastrados per
la creciente pereciendo ahogados los
tres ultimos.
Hasta ahora han sido encotltraics los
cadaveres de Jose Vargas y del des-
conocido cuyo cad&ver ahn no ha podi-
do ser identifcado. Aun no han apa
recido los cadaveres de los otros infe-
Ices.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-20
NIJL.....A L. ! AS
AN ERICA MAS

Acabo de recibir sEIS MAGNIFl-
GAS MULAs ANdERTCANAs, jovenes
para trabajo en- la Agricultural tiro,
y EN- perfecto estado de salud propias
procedente del establo de Mr.. Ed
Ware de New Orleans.
Estos ani,nales pueden verse en- Ell
establo de la parada 81, Martin Pena.
Precios razcnables.
Sc toman ordenes para toda clase de
ganado entregandose a vuelta de vapor.
Representa- grandes establos de New
Orleans sirvien6o cualquier numero de
animales
Tengo toda clase de cerdos Regis
trades.
ALFRED GEHRKE
General Delivery.
san Juan, P. R. Advt.