davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-19
For the Baby

Pure Gum Rubber Sheets, SOC each.
With steel eyelets 1sx271inch
Rubber stOclnit sheets, ssc. white.
!Sx21 inch size.
quilted Pads, Ssc. 17x1s-inch size.
Crib Sheets, 68c. Good ouaiitv
sheeting. Well finished ana
made.
Pillow Slips. 4Oc.
AaPOk Pillows. 58c. Pink and
Diue sateen covers
WMte BIAnketa, 0BC. with mink
and blue borders. Also oolored
grounds with borders.
BABY Buntings. s5.0B. OF jap.
a ..l, tufted silk. Pink. blue.
sheets. $3.50. Hand embroidered
and hemstitched sheets.
EluerQOwm Baby Buntings. .S20S
lnfants' SILK POpIin BOnnets. 6Sc.
carriage Bonnets, $685.. OF vel
vet. in sizes 2 to s years.
I0qnes. Tams and BOnnetg.. 81.
white Afittens, Soc pair. with or.
without thumbs.
and cashmere. Sizes 70 Sor yssrs
Cashmere Hosiery. $50. sizes for
infants to years.
SILK and Wool Hosiery. CSC pair.
SILK and Wool Shirts. O5c. Double
u.easteu or wrapper fronts.
aD4emlnal' Bands. SOC. In several
different styles.
linked Flannel Banda. 20c.
Eiannelette GcrtrudeS, B8c.. Shell
stitched. Sizes infancy to 2 years.
shoulder Bands, soc. OF wool and
=. cotton. Infancy to 2 years old,
Knit LeRgins. S1.95. White and
Sweaters. 1896. In the popular
slipover and coat STYLES
Dark Chinehilla Coats, Sa.95. Other
weaves in worsted. Sizes TO 8.
Panty Dresses, &1.55 and S1.0S. OF
chambray and gingham.s Sizes
to 6 years.
Shoes and Moccasins. 81 to $I.A5
dark leather.
Infants Novelties. SOC to sees
each. Brush and comb sets, baby
books, rattles ana toys.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-19
ChiIdren's Underwear

ChiIdren's Winter-weight Under
wear. 81. Full cut garments for,
Children's Knit waists. 800. Wen
made waists in sizes . to 10
years.
Muslin Drawers. csc. OF pin-tucled
muslin. Sizes 2 to IA years.
Cambria UnderbOdies. SOC. In sizes
Princess slips. 81. Lace and en-
broidery trimmed. Sizes to ~
years.
Combination Suits, 81.
Gymnasium BlOOmers, 81. OF pleat-
ed black sateen. Sizes 10 to %.
F1annelette PaJamas, 81. One-piece
pajamas in sizes . to IL years.
F1anneIette Pajamas. @1.5O. In the
wanted twO-piece style. Sizes
to IL.
white Flannelette Gowns, 81. In
sizes 4 to ~ years.
Children's Gloves, $50 pair. Good
quality fabric gloves, In brown.
Knit gloves in navy and oxford.
Sizes to z.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-19
Wonen's Hosiery

Women's sport Hose, 500 pair. Ribbed
70 toe. Sizes g. to 10. 4 shades.
Merccrixed Cotton Hose, 35c pair;
pairs for 81. Wear-pIus BRAID.
FuIl-fashlOned LlsIe Hose, 76c pair.
Three colors. Sizes eM to 10.
gilk-mixed Hose, 81 pair. Phoenix
brand. Fall colors. All sizes.
"Gotham" UnderhOse. SOC pair. r.
regulars OF 81 grade. Sizes 81
70 10M
pair. LIsle tops and feet. Black
and Fall cOl0fs. Sizes 8 Y 10 10.
Warranted FulI-fasElOned SILK Hose,
&1.60 pair. Wanted colors. Sizes
e1h to 10.
'ouaIxer'' AlI-alIk FulI-faahloncd
Hose. e1.0S pair. Wanted shades.
Sizes sM to 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-19
WOMEN HERE IN MORAL
SLUMP, EVANGELIST SAYS

Washington women are in the
throes of a moral slump and
man OF them have taken the cam
non-ball train to he'll"
This is the opinion of the Rev
erend Burke Culpepper, now con.
Quoting a series Of revival meetings
at the Mount Vernon Place Meth.
odist Church South.
II counted nine women who were
smoking cigarettes in this city to-
day" he said in his sermon last
night. This is fast age. The
women who are good are getting
better and the women who are bad
are getting worse
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-19
Petticoats Slips

HI : 4
Gateen PettIcoets. p5c. IN dark
colors.
Sateen PetticOats, Sl.0B. In dark
shades and white and flesh.
TrlcOsham PetticOats,, @2.0B. In as
sorted colors.
Extra Size Tricosham Petticoats,
6ilk Petticoats, S4.OB. Heavy quality
Milanese Silk petticoata
cntlnette Costume Slips, eI.0K. IN
light ana dark shades. sizes az
TO ~.
sateon Costume Slips, Oh. In tan.
blue, gray and black. Sizes So to
Extra Size Slips, 91.DB. OF blacIx
striped Bateen
Tunic Slips, e2.05. In dark shades.
Tunlc slips, &3.OB. or satin n bIne.
black and brown.
SILK Slips. 92.oB. In sizes &c 70 ~
RettibOclteEs, 81. Striped sateen' Tan
blue. flesh and black.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-19
Silk Underwear

ChemIse and step-ins, S2.e5. or crepe
de chine and radiurn.
Gowns and Chemise, S3.05. OF crepe
de chine, in pastel shades.
BOudolr Caps, Csc. Dotted Swiss and
novelty cloth.
Chem ise, s1.0B. Novelty cloth
chemise. In orchid. flesh and peach.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-19
Aprons
House FrOclxs

House Dresses. S1.0S. OF bingham
ana inene. Sizes SO to A.
House Dresses, R3.05. or spIendld
quality bingham. Sizes SO 70 a..
Bungalow Aprons, SI.05. Finely
made aprons OF sateen.
Erocke ~ S4.D6. OF English broad
cloth; in attractive styles.
AAasds Aprons, b6c. With bib ana
rickrack trimmings.
nitcnen Aprons, See. OF ginghnrn.
Black Sateen Fancy Abrams a
Hoover Aprons, el.06. IN white. rrav
blue and lavender. Sizes Sc 10 &c
White bungalow Aprons, 8l.2S. IN
extra sizes ana slenderixing STYLES.
bungalOw Aprons, 81 to $3.50. OF
gingnam, sateen, foulards and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-19
For Draperies

Printed Cretonne. CSC and $50 yard.
S6-tnch printed cretonne in q large
assortment Of large and small
designs
Scrim and AEarquisette. CSC and
SSc yard. In dots. plaids, figured.
and border designs. White, cream,
ecru.
Rayon Marauisette, sBc yard. So
inch width. Plain and fancy
natural color patterns.
COl0red Rep. 81 yard. 50-inch rep.
Heavy quality. Rose and brown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-19
Sheets, Towels and
Pillow Cases

Seamless BIeached Sheets, 21.38 each.
Hemmed Torn sizes. 91x90 inches.
Seamless BIeached Sheets, &l.6e each,
without dressing Hemmed, torn
sizes. S1x90-inch size. F.I
Bleached PiIIowcases, $50 each.
Hemmed. The wanted tbxS6-inch
Turkish Towels, SOC each. Large
size white Turkish towels Double
thread, 22x44-inch size.
Striped Turkish Towels, 9Oc, each.
With blue stripe on plain white
ground. 18x3B inches. NJ
Llnen-f finished Huck Towels, 9Bo each.
White. with Rose. Blue ana Laven-
der Borders.
Half-Ilnen Hemstitched Huck ToweIs,
SOC EACH. 22xt4-inch size. Made
In Ireland. \
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-19
OverblOuses Blouses

English BrOadcI0tIa and Dimlty Over
blouscs, SI.D5. With mannish coll
lars, Peter Pan collaFs. V necks.
and overblouses. Hand embroidered.
POngee BIOusea, 92.0B. Skies 10 20. "a.
SILK Overbl0uses, e4.OB. In many
shades. Very extraordinary price.
Sizes SO TO 40.
Tunlc BIouses, 60. cordeIenaE ana
heavy crepe de chine. Sizes 90
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-19
: California Fig Syrup

Hurry Motherl Even fretful.
fsverish. bilious Or constipated child
loves the pleasant taste Of Calf
fornia Fig syrup. This gentle,
harmless laxative never fails 20
sweeten the stomach and open tho
bowels. a. teaspoonful today NAV.
prevent q sick child tomorrow. It
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-19
WOmen's Smart Hats

SpOrts Hats. SI.95. OF felt and vel
vet. Small and medium shapes.
Tan. black. brown red, blue ana
wood.
Sports and Trimmed Hats. &2.85.
Velvet and felt fashionable models.
SmaRtest Hats. ea.S6. For miss and
matron. Hatter's plush, silk and
velvet models. All trimmed.
SILK Velvet Hats, Sass. Kan Mar
models embroidered and neatly
trimmed. =
values we've offered this season.
Satin, Fables, BengaIines and
Metal Cloth Hats. New styles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-19
Boys Needs

Suits, Sa.05. Wen made. fuIl-cut
suits. Jersey tweed and serge
lined trousers. Button-on and
MILDLY styles. Many attractive
colors. Sizes to s years.
B0yp, Corduroy Pants, Sl.o6. Lined.
sizes s to IS years.
AIl-WoOI TwO-Pants Suits, $3.50. In
the popular Norfolk style. All
sizes Finely tailored.
Lined Corduroy Pants, &2.25, In
sizes 8 to Is years.
Boys BlOuaew, Csc and 81. FULL
cut blouses OF madras and percale.
AlI-WoOl Sweaters. S2.0b. Slip-on
models. Color combinations.
Flannelette Pajamaa, 81. One-piece,
drop-seat. Full-cut pajamas. In
sizes $ to n years:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-19
Sweaters, All Styles

Cricket slip-Ons, Sl.05. Lightweight
wool. Sizes SO to AZ.
Smart. WaSSn Sweaters, Sass. Chap
pie, cricket. mandarin models, in
all shades for Fall.
Brushed Coats, @3.06, Trotter, Chap.
pie and Tee styles. Five colors
Brushed and Unbrushed Sweaters,
94.0B. In wanted colors.
Jersey Golf Coats. s.. Navy, tan,
brown and black. Sizes SO 70 as
Jersey Tuxedos. 1896. Navy. brown,
tan and black. Sizes SO TO 10.
Brushed Bobbie Coats e5.o5. With
large collars.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-19
CorsetsBrassieres

Bandeaux, SOC. OF satIn-striped ma
terial. Sizes "a to az
Bandeaux, 58c. OF hrocad.a 80
satin-striped material. Sizes az
Hrassieres and Satin Bandeaux.
sSc, Either narrow or wide
bgyshfolFm Brassleres. 81. Side arc
Garter Brassleres. So .2k. Ruhhar,zad
material. Long style.
Corsets and Glrdfes, 81 to e. 50.
Neducers. $S.05. IS, 1886. Step.
IN models.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-19
Linens and Cottons

Imported Check GInghamS, ssc yard.
80 inches wide. In small. medium
checks in all wanted colors.
Plaid Dress GIngham, 500 yard, 80
inches wide. Medium plaids.
Irish COIored Dress Linen, $50 yard.
80 inches wide. In tan, rose. henna
and brown.
Cotton Dress Crepe. $50 yard. ss-
inch width. Small figures and
checks.
white Plisse Crepe, csc yard. 80
inches wide. Good quality.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-19
For Girls Under Is

Warm Coats, S7.95. showing smart
plaids and plain models. sizes
GirIs' FaiI Hats. sl.sS. OF felt
and velvet. Sizes to IL years.
Bingham Dresses, &1.O5. In STYLES
becoming to girls to IL.
Wool Dresses. sos. OF Jersey,
serge and flannel. Sizes to- IL.
PIeated Serge Skirts. e2.SB. sto IA.
Flannel Middiea. S4.0B. Blue or red.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-19

doesn't cramp or overact. Contains
no narcotics or soothing drugs.
Ask your druggist for genuine
California Fig Syrup which has
directions for babies and children
of all ages printed on bottle.
Mother! Your must say California
or you may get an imitation fig
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-19
If You Want. Gloves

Fancy Cuff Fabric Gloves, 81 pair.
Kid Gloves, SI.36 pair. Two-clasp
models. Tan, gray, black and
Fabric Gloves, 56c pair. 12-butEcn
and strap-wrist gauntlets. Fall
shades.
Fancy Cuff Gloves, SI.2b pair. with
attractive cuffs. Fail shaded
Fabric Gloves 40c to Sec pair. Our
special value tables of fabric
gloves. including strap wrists,
gauntlets, duplex and, fancy
gauntlet styles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-19
Kinonos and Robes

Japanese Cotton Krepe KlmOnos,
1926. or the well-known serpen-
tine crepe embroidered. X.
BOxlOOm Crepe KlTuonos, SOS. In
!, rose, blue and orchid.
In assorted patterns, coiors Sizes
"A 36 to a.. sl
Crepe and. satin KIlnonos, Sa.7B.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-19
ChiIdren's Hosiery

Chlldren's Ribbed Hose, $50 pair;
3 pairs 81. Fine and heavy
ribbed black and cordovan. Sizes
ChIIdren's Sports Hose. 500 pair.
With fancy tops. Sizes z to 10
ChildreH's Sports Hose, S8c pair.
Heavy ribbed hose, with fancy
tops. Sizes. to TO-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-19
Children's Shoes

) e =. b T..
Craving GlFls' Ghoes
= Tan OxfBrdg. 93.5B ana 81 unfn.
Patent Leather GOrB Ru1npg, %
pair. n.
:. Pstsnt Leather Gosssstrnp PumD..
Tan Lace Shoes, pair, 50,
Felt BOud0lF SLIPPERS. 81 nnlF.
storm BubberB, pair. $50.
Misses Shoe Items
Rubber Heel Tan Oxforda. a ualr.
Tan OxfOr0es wing tips, $3.50 nair.
Tan Lace Shoes, $3.50 naAr.
storm Rubbers, Tie pair.
ChlldRen'S Shoes
Tan Oxfords, rubber heels, es1O
Tan Lace Shoes, pair, 81.
4 Brown Leather Iaee ETIanw q "a
pair. Spring heels
Ian Moeeaeln Play Shoes, g. naiR.
GnudEen's Oycr6hoea, 40 DaiR,
Eelc slippers, pair, e1.
bogg School and Dress Shoes
hoyg Brown Leather Shoes, Is
Boys Tan Leather Shoes. $3.50 una,.
Leather House Gllpneke. eI.4E mnlr
storm Rubbers. 0Sc pair. -
Mems House Sinners
Tan Opera House Slippers. 81 ,,aIr.
Ee1s Mouse Slippers. @l.9B pair.
With leather soles and heeIa.
= STORM Rubbers, Gl.2S uaar.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-19
Leather Goods

Leather Underarln Bags, 81 q q.
leather HandbagB, 81 TO IS.
be " 81 bags' Soc Sl.50, S2.2B and
Coin Purses, IOc, csc! sBc. Boe.
Bill HOl!le. 9Cc, SOC. 7Bc, 81. ana
upwards to So.
Key Cases. z5c.
Vanity Boxes, 81. &2 and IS.
Belts, SOC. II, $l.6O and 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-19
Bulgaria Kills Greeks

ATHENS. Nov. 19.--Relations be.
tween Greece and Bulgaria were
strained today following the assas-
sination OF a number Of Greeks al
Stanimaka, Bulgaria.
The Greek government dispatched
stern note to Bulgaria and re.
ceived a promise the assassins
would he ntlnfshed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-19
JAPAN GOES AHEAD WITH
SOVIET CooNlTIoN

Tokyo Now 19.--The cabinet to-.
day instructed Minister Yohiawa TO
resume the recognition parleys with
Russians Soviet emissaries in Picking,
approving minor concessions to Rus
STA. d
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-19
Jewelry

Sterling silver md Gold Filled
Rings. soc and 81.
Vanity Cases; Sl.BOse2.
Cuff Links. plain or engraved, 4Sc.
8Bc and 91.25.
Ribbons for watch bracelets. s5C, soc.
$50 and 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-19
Philippine Gowns
and Chernise

Gowns. S1.5S. ChemJse, S1.45. Beauti-
fully embroidered and entirely
handmade New shipment much
better values than before.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-19
sAl Sorts Of Rugs

!. minster Rugs In ali sizes. OrfentaI
tnd aii.oyer designs. m tan, biue,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-18
81 FISCAL DEL SUPREME ETC
tcontinuaci6p a. y Ira. PAD

Ger cuanto estuviera a su alcance pa
ra llenar los fines de Ia, justicia.
Como recordara 81 lector, las au-
toridades todas hieieron sus. gestio-
mes, hasta que dos hpmbres fueron en-
tregados a la justicia, como presun-
tos autores del crimen, senalandese
para el dia de hoy, a las 8 de la
manana, su comparecencia ante el
Tribunal que les ha de juzgar.
Segdn nuestros informes, la tarea
del ministerio p1blico en-. este case
ha sido reforzada por. Ell Attorney
General, quien ha nombrado al Els
cal del Tribunal Supreme, Sr Figue-
ras; para que ayude en- su labor a
su co1ega del Segundo Distrito, Sr.
Gomez.
Esta noticia nos fue confrmada
aver tarde por Ell propio Lcdo. FL
gueras, afadiendo que de acuerdo
con las instrucciones recibidas Sc pro-
ponfa stomar parte en- eI irnportante
juicio.
Ror parte de- los acusados, como es
sabido, estan, los notables juriscon-
fsultos Jose de. ]. Tizol y +. MuHoz
Morales. La Corte estara constituida
por .el, Hon. Rodriguez Sierra.
~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-18
Ia Mujer Moderna


I Cnltiva sn .belleza. Una hgura eie-s
eants trinnfa siempre. Conservar Ia a
guta con lineas arm6nicas y simetri-
cas-, Is: 81 problems fsmeninc.
LA CREMA MELTo' el valio-
So apxi.iar de la Nujer gruesa. 81
qrierA vd. rebajar una barbilla aigoi
prohnnciada ia 'cREMA MELTo" ie
ssrs Indispensable. Esta maraviilosa
preparation rebaja la grasa, sin afec-
tart 81 ORGANISING. un tratainiento ade-
cuado. unido frecuentes masajes con
Il ~CREIdA MELTo" haran rebajaria
a peso que So desee. El martirio DO
Il obesa, ha lIegado a su ttrmino.
fIfslto, esta la venta en u Porto
1ico Drug Co., III Paris Bassr, GonsA-
lpt pkdin y Las Noyedades. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-18
SANTIAGO lGLFSIAS PREGUNTA AL.

--
orden, v esa traici6n es la que Sc
nos propone que realicemos, o de 10
contrario Sc insinua una amenaza to-
mando la Corte Suprema de Puerto
Rico de instrumental.
i Estos es 10 mas importante, esa de-.
rIaraci6n siniestra es la mas tras-
lcendental que hace el Representative
Mr.. Nc X. Jones, cuando manifies-
j ia:
"Quigls una decision del Taibat-
nal Supreme sobre an veredicto
qate peasde sobre el-CSantiago
i Iglesias, representante de la Ame7
rican Federation of Labor Y Pre-
sidente del Partido Socia1ista), ieg
resOlUerd ell dsat1at0.
Hablemos claro, seg1n ell repre-
sentante Nc X. Jones, al resolver la
Corte Suprema de Puerto Rico el
pleito pendiente Sabalier VS.. Iglesias,
lresolpera la posicion del representan-
I te de la American Federation of La
/ Dor, y del Presidente del Partido So
cialista, obligandolo por tai decision
que adivina sugiere in mente Mr..
Nc X. Jones, hacer traicion los
ideales, los principles mantenidos
hasta ell presente por Santiago Igle-
iisias, Y lie obligara a capitular como
un cobarde v a comportarse indigna--
mente.
| Noosabemos 10 que hara y decidira
en- el case pendiente, la. Cofte Supre-
ma de. Puerto Rico. Hemos adoptado
la actitud que cuadra la dignidad
de un hombre de un ciudadano. Las
persecuciones politicas y las infa-
mias personaIes realizadas en- contra
mia, alredor de ese pleito como pro-
j ducto de una combination va conoci-
J da, no han de hacer Zanzibar jamas
mi resolucion de vivir en- lucha
perpetua en- contra los esclavizadores
de pueblos. Sepalo Mr.. Nc X. Jones
y todos los que como ell, en- New
York, en- Washington, Y aquf en- Puer
Ito Rico utilizan politicamente y de
manera siniestra en- la prensa, en- las
4 oficinas gubernamentales, alimentan-
do una esperanto en- la conspiracion
/ que produjo ell pleito Sabalier VS..
Iglesias, que no seran capaces jamas
de rendirme en- la labor de agitaci6n,
propaganda y organization de los
mas sagrados ideales de redencion
I de las muchedumbres trabajadoras
en- Puerto Rico Y en- donde quiera.
Mr.. Nc X. Jones dice:
"QuiSds ana decision del Tribe.
nal Saspremo sobre an 0eredicto
v que xpetde s.sobre 6l Qglesids), le
resolverG el dsslmto".
iCual es els asunto? & La organiza-
j ci6n polftica separada de la Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, el Partido
sSocialista. Segln Mr.. Nc K. Jones
debo escoger entire el partido la
A. If. of Il, y despues agrega: "Se-
i ria interesante yer por cual Sc habra
1 de decidif". Y entonces e represent
i tarte Nc. Jones hace Ia declaration:
"Qinzds usai decision del Tribunal 81
| prenso sobye IN negedicto que pende
4 sobre esle le7 resol,erd Ell aseptog.
/ FL "asunto'' es que desapareeezca
! la propaganda socialista y que no
sea possible Ia coaliei6si republicaflo-
socialista, y para clio Sc insinSia que
| la Corte Suprema pnede hacer algo
1 en-, el asdnto. ;Que como ha de ha-
cerlo? Mr.. Nc X. Jones debe valien-
teniente v. con todo civismo explicar-
| 10 a fin de que el pueblo 10 conozca
| v el Tribunal Supreme tanbien.
Santiago Iglesids.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-18
BANc0s TERRITORIAL X AGRIco-
M LA DE PTo. RICO
Y yECCToN DE AHORROS

HaBiendose extraviado la 1fbreta nii-
Nero 1913, expsdida por este Banco .
ncnahre de ANTONIO FERNANDEZ
EEREz, de- ssnturce, P. B., 50 hace
s$ber; que 81 pasados treinta dias des-
puss de ia primera publication de este
anuncio s.n que tercera persona Sc ha-
va presentado reclamar sl mejor de-
recho, Sc le expedira una 9ueva libre-
ia dejando sn vaior la original.
San Juan, p. r., IL de Mario de
1924. EL sEcRETAR1o, p. RocA-
FORT Adyt. !.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-18
Descuidos en- Ell Iavado
arruinan la cabeIIera

81 quiere usted conservar su cabe-
llera, tenga cuidado con que Ia lava.
< La mayorfa de los jabones y champ6s
preparados conticnen demasiado Al
cali. Este deSeca el cuero cabelludo,
hacienda el cabello frdgil y quebradi-
20.
Lo mas prudente es adoptar como
medic de limpieza ell aceite de coco
Mplsifed que es puro v absolutamen-
te in6fensivo, Y que supera en- efca-
cia a cualquier otra cosa que usted
ppeda usar.
Dos O. tres cucharaditas limpian
perfectamente el cabello y ell cuero
cabelludo.
Supplements m6jese Ell cabello, con
aqua clara " frotelo CON este. Produ-
ce. una espuma rica y abundante, la
cqAl Sc. enjuaga facilmente quitando
hasta Ia Ultima particnla de polvo '
caspa. FL cabello Sc SEGA rapida y uni
formsmente hacienda flexible ell cuero
cabelildo y el pelo suave, sedoso, lus-
trosoSy onduladb.
Ell aceite de COCO Mulsifed puede
obtenerse faciImente en- cualquier boz
tica, drogueria, per IS
fumeria o peluqueria. gz
rs muy econ6mico ~
pues bastan unas sassss zsSjslss
cnantas onzas pars MI IS "a
toda la familia du ssls
rante meses. Guide s
Sc de las imitacio |ssE s 9
mes. Exijase que ses IsEFS -ls.s'
Mplsifed. fabricado sSSl!5E7D SE|l!l7 \ n
pors Watkins. hfis Eassg4 |ssgs
sss WATKINS 8 sl ~ nv
MULSI FLED
champ ACEITE DE COCO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-18

Episodes 5 Y. "A sangre y Fue-
go.' v una c6mica.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-12-25
Writer Would Welcome
Return to Simplicity

People who complain about the in.
creasing burdens of life do not always
use plain, common sense to ease them.
selves of these burdens. We do not
have TO have many of the things that
we now enjoy and pay for. 1t might
not seem easy or pleasant TO sacri-
fee some of these encumbrances, but
we could do it.
More frugal fare at the table, with
a smaller variety of viands, Is one
way. Another is the wearing OF clothes
a little longer than the arbiters decree.
Then there are the places of amuse-
ment that claim our too-frequent at
tendance.
And how many other forms of In
diligence there are that have no rea
purpose to serve, the lack of which
our fathers never seemed to find a dep
rivation.
Simplify your life. Quit paying the
tax on excess baggage that adds no
single benefit. Do 1t openly and above
board as a frank confession hat you
cannot afford to do otherwise, and not
with the half-ashamed air Of one who
is apologizing for being aIive.-Roches
ter Times Union
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-12-25

his eyes danced like ~witch-fres. Again
he h%esitated; but his hesitation was
brief. With his whining, ugly laugh
he lurched to the bar.
Gimme a drink, Sandy" he com
handed.
Neither now nor after a WHILE"
Sandy told him briefly. Il amt dirty
in my glasses hathaway"
There you are" jeered Quinnion,
with a sullen sort Of defiance. you
swsl me over the head while | amt
losRin' an then bring me in here
yhere they're all your friends. If
drop you | get all mussed up with
their bullets. No, thanks
"For the last time" said Lee, and
his low voice was ominous, 81 tell
you what to do. If you don't do 1t,
I'll kill you just the same. You've
got your chance. Count ten seconds.
Sandy"
"One," said Sandy, watching the
clock on the wall, two, three, four.
five, six, seven"
Course your cried Quinnion then,
a look of fear at last in his eyes. "I1l
get you for this some day. Bud Lee.
Now you've got me"
keep on counting Sandy" COM
manded Lee.
Eight" said Sandy. mine"
81 liedl" snapped Quinnion. AN
I'm leavin' town for a while"
And lurching as he walked. he made
way out of the room. his eyes on
the floor, his face a burning red.
"Carson and I are riding back to
the ranch as soon as our horses rest
up and get some grain" said Lee, his
slowly rolling a brown ciga-
Well mosey out now, see
Quinnion on his way and drop back
20 make up a little game of draw for
/ couple of hours. Strike you about
light, Billy? And you, Watson? And
you, Parker?"
They listened to him, took the cue
rom him, and allowed what lay be-
ween him and Chris Quinnion to lie
n silence. But there was not a man
here but in his W fashion was say
NJ to himself:
"It's a good beginning. But where's
he end going to be?"
(TO BE CONTINUED.)