davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17
TIGERS INDOORS

COLUMBIA, Mo, Dec. IL Cold
weather slowed up the Missouri
practice yesterday for the first time
since the Tigers started to work out
for tho Southern California fracas.
Coach Henry worked on a defense
for tho expected aerial attack Of the
Wcaternera.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17
KOCkNE III,

SOUTH BEND. Ind, Dec. H.
Knute Rocknc. coach, was confined
to his home by illness when the
Notre Dame team worked out yes.
terday Hc Is expected TO be on tho
job today to prepare the Irish for
their game with Leland Stanford,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17
BIG CAGE MEET Sci

CHICAGO. Dec. 1.-THE national
inter-scholastic Basketball tourna.
nent, conducted by the University
Of Chicago. is to be held April -,
it was announced here today. Last
year 40 champions from 30 states
competed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17
Perry Leads Tufts
on Grid Next Year

G.. V. Perry. quarterback. has
been elected captain OF the Tufts col.
lcgo football team for 1924. lie play.
ed every minute Of the 1924 schedule
Of his team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17

during tho exciting moments whom
Jack Wise OF Yakima was trying 20
figure out was Il tho brides siuEin'
or maybe just only spinal menln.
gifts coming on.
Was he In my vlkion1 But so
longs it's nll The rage 20 look like
what YOU amt, ] fiattcr myself that
big boy don't set know whether
he's my whole landuscape or ! can't
roc him for nothing u.tull
But ! bet he's az the flies again
ncEl TucHiav nLghNH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17

important section of the rule which
prohibits players from writing about
things In which they are Engaged ns
= competitor Is only a mild slap at
Tildcn aud n blow at Winnie Richards
and other pluycrwritcrs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17
LOngUieW
Team Out
of League

, y y y j T. W has
has dropped out
pf tho Northwest
Giaskstiall league
and Seattle. Ia.
coma and Port.
land have decided
10 so thru with a
revised schedule
for Tho rest OF
ihe searou. nlllnE
IN their vacant
datsH with indc.
pendent traulB
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17
Penn Soccer Team
Wins Title Again

The University Of Pennsylvania
soccer team has won the lntercolie.
g.atc title FOR tho second consecutive
time The Quakora beat the Prince.
Oar Acisncst put a crimp in the
game recently.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17

LOS ANGELES. Dec. i7.-spuE
Myers. Idaho junior welterweight.
beat Pat Mills, OF England. in the
last fourround show at Doylo's Yer.
non arena last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17
SCHNIDT RELEASED

PiTTsBURG, Dec I7.-waltcr
Schmidt. veteran catcher. has been
given his unconditional release by
the pltisburg Pirates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17
HOPPE WINS

CLEVELAND, Dec, l7.-wnno
Hoppe, 1879 balk limo ilbliard cham.
pion took four straight from
Harry Wakefield local player here
last night in their thrcc.cushIon
match. Tho total score was 600 to
1iG.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17
Smell Is
Fighter

do not claim that Doc Smell can
beat all creation. 1 do not even claim
that Doc VIII beat Tod Morgan. Doc
Smell Is Just shy. unsophisticated
country kid who IS pretty tough. very
game and a good puncher. He can't
box a lick on earth. some sly-just
an aggressive fighter who can hit.
come 70 think OF Il. that's what has
been said about Ketcheil, Dempsey
and others OF that kind.
Again I say Doc Smell may not
beat Tod Morgan. but / have every
faith and confidence In him that he
win be trying every second of the
six rounds. II Smell loses. I stand
ready 10 take the blame, as 1 did
when Doc was picked as a "set.up'
victim for Johnny Barrerre, Chuck
Heilman. Joe German and Joe Lynch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17

CHICAGO, Doc Ed "Strnn.
glor" Lewis successfully defended
his title here last night by taking
two falls out Of three from Mike
Romano.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17

One argument against indoor foot.
ball is that II does not give the Dc.
scriptive genius a chance 10 write.
The game was played in a sea Of
mud"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17
Lentz Will Pilot
Middle Grid Team

a, w, LentE. a guard on this
years Navy team. has been elected
football captain Of the Middle team
for next year Lentz played a short
time NJ Rutgers before entering the
Naval academy.
lf'thc golf officials ever do adopt
standardized ball what will they have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17
Bill Byron Will Return to Coast Umpire Staff
Singing Indicator Man
Back In Vest Next Year
Byron Quit After Sacramento Row, Two Years Ago,
but Is Returning to Fold; He's Colorful Umpire,
and Enjoys the Razzing Of Baseball Fans

LILLIAN BYRON, the singing umpire, will be
back in the Coast league next year.
Byron is one Of the most coorful characters
that ever called a strike ball and he was
missed by Coast league fans last season.
The veteran indicator man went East last
season, quitting when William II. Mccarthy
was relieved of the presldencY of the lcasre
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17

and he's coming back 10 the great open spaces"
Razzing from the fans is JOY 10 Byrons heart and he
gives the bugs chance 10 forget that hes on the
field
His famous comeback 70 htters squawlng about strkes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17
Here Is One
for Grid Book

"RALL, ban, whose sol NE
Evening star., 1924-06-29
FRENCH OF AMERICANS
IS GREEK TO FRENCH
~ the Associated Press.

N the Associated Press.
PARIS, June 28.-An the Champagne
countryside which has been reverberat-
ing the weak tongue to the firing Of
Olympic rifemen at Rheims and Chalons
ranges. Is laughing over the predica-
ment of the American trained
Haitian rifle team and their United
states Marine Corps officers, Lieut.
Col Douglas K MacDougaI. who is
the major general commandant of
the Haitian gendarmerie. and Maj.
Smith, who is a brigadier general in
the same force.
The officers arrived confident OF
their ability to speak fluent French.
duo to nearly four years duty in the
Haitian republic, but they soon dis
could understand their mixture of
creole French and old Louis XIV
idioms. Therefore, while Col. Mac
Dougal can converse freely with .
Galect historian Of Frances eighteenth
entury, he cannot for the life of him
Without considerable effort.
The three Haitian gendarme
ofYicers and i've non-commissioned ed
men are in q far worse plight Their
use Of the highly familiar second
person singular to the straight-laced
the Chalons camp came near wreck
inE the discipline of the French
poilus overhearing them.
The two undaunted "leatherneck"
oficers are determined to learn lat
ter-day French as she is spoken
lot the natives beneflt from thetr sx.
ne Yfenee. !.
Evening star., 1924-06-29

A UTOGRAPH LETTERS OF ALL CE-
"A lebrities of the past four hundred
years bought and sold. Original letters
Of poets, novelists, singers, composers
genuine. Largest stock in America.
Walter r. Ben jamn. 154 West sSth St,
n. Y. City. Esta blished 1887. Pub
Usher "The Collector" Send for sample
COPY with lists
Evening star., 1924-06-29
LONG-HAIRED GERMAN
WOMAN NICE BANDIT
overpowers Victims and Takes
Valua bles, But Otherwise She Is
Gentle-Weak Man Her Aide.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, June 2s.-A long-haired
strong armed woman bandit, who
preys upon men in Berlin suburban
trains. has nine victims to her credit
within a few days and is still at large,
despite the strenuous efforts of the
police.
She is aided by man, but it ap-
pears that he is the weaker Of the
two. The woman uses her hair ef-
fectively as part of her disguise, the
detectives say. and every time she
.robs an individual and her descrip-
tionS is reported. 1t seems that her
hair is done up differently. This has
made it difficult for the authorities
to get a, definite idea of her appear
ance.
The woman and her companion
have been working nights, making it
q practice to attack lone occupants
Of car compartm ents. The woman
herself overpowers the victim and is
then assisted by her confederate, who
administers drugs After going
through his pockets they leave their
victim reclining upon the cushioned
seat, to be found by other passengers
I'm no instance, the police say has
the woman abused her victim: in fact,
she has always been most consid-
crate. except for taking all his
jeWelry and other valuables and even
his cigars and cigarettes, which are
exceedingly expensive in Germany at
present
Evening star., 1924-06-29
FINDING or PEARLS ENDS
TAHITIANS' POOR YEARS
Rise in Price of Vanilla and Val.
ue Of Franc Also Help to
Revive Prosperity.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PAPEETE, Tahiti, June 2S. - The
economic situation here has been i'm
proved by the recovery of the franc,
a rise in the price of vanilla, success
Of the diving seasons in the pearl
islands and a steady market for
Taslitian produce.
Direct steamer service with France
has been another element in trade
revival, as many necessities from that
country are available at prices much
less than for similar goods from
America and the British colonies.
Merchandise from France escapes the
heavy foreign duties.
One of the first signs of improved
conditions has been the demand for
lumber. During past years the pow
erty of the islanders had stopped
building operations and caused neces-
sary repairs to be neglected. For
many months houses for rent have
been almost impossible to find in
Papeete.
A steady importation of motor cars
continues, with the greater number
of American manufacture.
Evening star., 1924-06-29
MONEY SCARCE, GERMAN
WORKERS PAID IN SHOES
Factory Gives Each Man Pair as
Part Payment Of Wages-Many
Traded for Food.

PIRMASENS, Germany. June Is
When pay day came around in this
shoe manufacturing town recently
the factory owners were up against
it for cash. The scarcity of liquid
capital is quite as acute in the shoe
industry as it is in any branch of
German trade.
A novel way was sought out of the
dilemma. Instead of paying the men
off in marks. they gave them each a
pair of shoes as part payment Of
their wages.
An hour later virtually the whole
shoe working population had been
transformed into a sales aggregation.
From store to store wandered heads
Of families, trying to dispose of their
pair of shoes in return for things
to eat.
Evening star., 1924-06-29

impressively. One has warm admira~
tion for the painstak quality of
work that serves 20 embody within
this slight compass the whole spirit
or Spain itself and of the Spanish
people.
DEEP IN THE HEARTS OF MEN. By
Mary e. Waller, author OF THE
Wood Carver of 'Lympus", etc.
Boston: Little, Brown & Co.
The literal action of this story, the
coming and going day by day, takes
place In connection with the business
or coal mining. Its actual geography
stretches from the New England
and West Virginia. 1t is peaceful
industry, UNMARRIED by overdone labor
disputes, this one in which romance
Itself takes root and grows to fulfill
ment. Donald McQuade, miner, is the
nero, crowded closely in this role by
another and younger man, who in the
minds of many readers will stand on
a level OF Importance and interest
with Donald himself The friendshi p
that develops between these two men
one OF the fresh and captivating fea-
lures Of this story. There is, be-
sides, the man-and- romance,
two of them, but this is worn stun
compared with the clean and heart
ening, and unusual, devotion of two
strong men for each other. This is
what is called a wholesome story. A
shade sentimental, slight leaning
toward the teachings and precepts
or piety-not oVer-much strained by
these, perhaps. Yet. the story would
have been a stronger one had the
author left it more to the characters
themselves, had she resisted the urge
to interject herself among them for
moraf and spiritual admonition and
influence.
THE MYSTERY OF THE THIRD
PARROT. BY Marvin Dana, author
OF The Lake Mystery" Chicago:
A. c. McClurg G. Co.
The owner of the three parrots had
taught each of them a little lingo
which. when combined, revealed the
hiding place Of the jewels he had res
cued from thieves who had robbed the
served in Russia Himself put out of
the way, he would still have left a
clue to this hiding place. He was put
out of the way, found murdered in
his room. Moreover, the third parrot,
the one whose words gave the exact
spot of concealment, had been de-
prived, clearly by the owner. of his
power to speak at all. Such is the
situation into which a noted psychol-
ogist is cast for the solution of the
uouDle mystery. UnQeT a great actlN-
ity of coming and going, under a
tremendous exercise of psychological
acumen. the probing of the mystery
moves excitingly forward. 1t comes
to the surface, however. in no very
great while, that the able scientist is
depending for his surest leads, not on
the guidance of honorable and recog-
nized psychology, but on those va
grant lunches" instead that come
from no one knows where. And these
work, invariably reminding one that
William James himself said "psychol-
ogy is a nasty little subject" and that
"all one cares to know lies outside"
This urgent adventure is plain proof
that James is right, for the learned
sleuth here relies, and wisely, for his
leading upon something that lies
wholly apart from any known science
whatever. And it works, as this tale
so full of mystifications will serve to
prove.
Evening star., 1924-06-29
CroWder Is on WAY Home.

HAVANA, Cuba, June 2S.-American
CroWder sailed for New
York today en- route to Washington,
where, after conference with Sec
retary Hughes. he expects to visit rel
atives in Denver Colo. Gen. Crowder
to be feeling well, despite a
fall from an elevator yesterday. Gu
ban officials and American friends bade
him goodbye at the dock.
Evening star., 1924-06-29
RECENT TRAVEL BOOKS.
Africa.

"GSGNI 1hAV EL bOOhS-
Akeley; G; E. In Brightest Africa.
Andrews, c. E. Old Morocco and the
Forbidden Atlas. G796-An24o
Casserly, Gordon. Algeria Today.
cient Egypt. G71-P446s
Schreiner. Olive Thoughts on South
Africa. G742-Sch7.
Mexico and South America.
seals. Carleton. Mexico. Gs5-Bses.
Carpenter, F. G. Mexico. Gs5-C226
Gaunt. NJ. F B. Where the Twain
eraham, Mest. R. 1s?s g r Gs7+s2sw e csz3ss.n. and
Gss2-G76. ~
Graham, Stephen. In quest of Ell Do
Nav rado: DO Gss1G7ssi.
United States.
Bailey, G. E. California, Geological
Wonderland. Gs41-Bl5S.
Great City. Gs51N.Dsi4c.
Emery, l. G. The Washington Monu-
rredafek. Hfes j. fsssw e Ad1eaturInr E@st; in New
York. Gs51N-Fs7s.
Freeman. Gas1 IL L R. The Colorado River.
Griggs. r. F. The Valley of Ten
Thousand Smokes. 1922. Gs45-
James. G. w. Utah. 1922. Gss5-J2s.
James River Garden Club. Richmond
His HJstoric Gardens of Virginia. Ref.
Miner, F. R. Outdoor Southland of
California. Gs41-M6e3o
Minnegerode, Meade. The Fabulous
Forties. Gs3-M666f
National Geographic Society. Wash
Eo1ntrv tngr0n: D, Gs5sW 8 The capital of Our
Nevins, Allan, ed. American Social
History as Recorded by British
Travellers. GS3N41.
Paint Manufacturers Association of
the United States, Photographic
Study of Frame Dwellings, of CO.
lonial Times. 1915. Gs4-Ple7p. -
Plan Of New York and Its Environs.
Physical Survey. Maps and Dia-
grams. GS51N-P69
Quinn; rs, vernon. ne Beautiful America.
Rinehast Gss1Ri4sa Mss, M. r. The Out Trail.
Rooe5sz: Sszs-Ks.7s & /: Sun Hunting. 1922.
rhwing. A. H. The Crooked and Mar
Gs44B-T42s.
Torrey. r. H. and others. New York
Walk Book. Gs51-T6s7.
ings and Grounds. Annual Re
port. 1s20-23. Gs5s-Un32.-
Townshend. R. B. A Tenderfoot in
Colorado. Gs34-Tss
waidron; Webb Webb. w We ,,3 Explore the
Wayland. ]. w. Scenic and Historical
Guide TO- the Shenandoah Valley.
Evening star., 1924-06-29
Britain Hearty Ice Cream Eater.

eats as much ice cream every year
as all the people of New York state
plus two-thirds of those in Pennsyl-
vania, according to those who manu-
facture it over here. Last year his
maJeStys subjects consumed 10000
600 gallons of this frozen product.
Evening star., 1924-06-29
STRIKE LEADERS HELD.

Two Un1on Omc1AB ACCUSED or
Plotting Car Wreck.
ATLANTIC CITY. June 2s.-Tilgh-
man Mathis. president of the Atlantic
City local of the TrolIeymen's Union.
and Michael Magnes, secretary of the
union. were arrested today charged
with attempting to wreck a car Of the
Atlantic City and Shore Railroad
Company, whose employees are on
strike to enforce wage demands.
They were arrested by Chief Joseph
Margerum of the Somers Poinf police,
after his suspicious were aroused by
the actions of a group of eight meE
on the trolley tracks. Chief Marge-
rum charged that the men were plac-
ing ties on the rails to wreck one of
the fast line cars. At his approach
six of the men fed
Evening star., 1924-06-29
Travel Books and Folders.

The Public Library names below
some OF its recent accessions Of travel
books supplementing those listed in
last Sundays Star. 1t reminds read
lection with railway and steamship
folders collected annually for the con-
venience of readers. One copy of each
folder is kept in the reference room
and duplicates are available for dis
tribution in the lobby of the central
building
Evening star., 1924-06-29

1t is estimated that the labor of
200, 900 men for twenty years was re-
quired to build the Great Pyramid at
Gizeh
Evening star., 1924-06-29
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY
Summer Hours.

The Public Library. including tho
southeastern and Takoma Park
branches, will continue closing on
Wednesday at 5 p. m. and will also
close Saturdays at l p. m. and re-
main closed on Sundays during the
months Of July, August and Septem-
Der. The library will not be open
on July or on Labor day. The re-
duced hours of service are due to
Inadequate congressional appropria-
tons for Sunday, holiday and half
holiday service.
Evening star., 1924-06-29

In Ireland. where the people have
a very exclusive taste in tea, few
shopk eepers will buy tea which has
been blended by machinery.
Evening star., 1924-06-29
Vacation Privilege.

The vacation privilege extends to
October 1 and permits readers to
borrow as many as ten books and re-
tain them during their absence from
the city. The library has excellent
!lsts to aid in the selection of books
for summer reading, or members of
the staff will be glad to give per-
Sonal assistance.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-12
Sc Siente Como Una Mujer
Nueva
Han desaparecido los Marcos y Puede
Ahora Andar sin Ia Ayuda
de un Bast0n.

La Sra. J. w. Peterson, de Republic,
Wise. nos escribe como sigue: "Des
de ol,e estoy usando ell Nuga-Tone me
s;ento como una mujer nueva. Els TODD
10 que ustedes pretenden, para dar
nueva vida a las personas ancianas.
Yo creo que no puedo pasarme sin el.
Tengo SO amos de edad Y estaba tan
gastada que no podia moverme de un
sitio a otro, pero ahora puedo atender
mis- gallinas Y puedo andar sin I'm has
ton ' sin tenor de caerme por alg1n
Marco"
Las p~ersonas ancianas, gastadas por
la lucha de la vida deberian probar ell
Nuga-Tone. Quedaran ~sorprendidas
de la rapidez con que actua. Les au-
menta ell vigor Y la fuerza ~vigorifica
los nervios, la sangre Y ell cuerpo en-
general. Produce I'm sueho tranquilo y
r~eparador, estlmula ell higado, aumen-
ia el apetito v regula esplendidamen-
tie las funciones del est0mago v de
los intestinos. Los manufacturers de
Nuga-Tone conocen tan bien sus ex-
celentes cualidades que reuuieren de
todos los droguistas que 10 garanticen
Y deyuelvan ell dinero en- los casos de
que ell cliente no quede satisfecho. Els
recomendado, garantizado v vendido
en- todas las droguerias O puede oh
tenerse d~irectamente enviando S1.O0
al National Laboratory, I016 S. Wa
bash Ave-. Chicago, Ill.
Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-12
LA INICIATIvA DE LA PROHIBI-
CIoN LIE CORRESPONDS A EsPA-
MA, CON ANTIGUEDAD DE DOS 81
CLOS A LA FECHA
Por F. VEGA A

- aTr
Ell BOLETIN HISTORICO DE
PUERTO RICO, publication bimestral
a cargo del competente Historiador
doctor don Cayetano Coll Y Toste, con
tiene documentos interesantisimos, Y,
entire otros muchos, la Real Orden de
6 de agosto de 1747, PRoHIBIENDo
LA FABRICATION DE AGUARDIEN
TIE DE CANA, sU vENTA Y USO, Y
LA DE sUs CoMPONENTEs.
En- ella Sc citan dos Cedulas genera
les mandadas expedir. respectivamente,
en- TIA y 1920, comprendiendo, la pri-
rnera, a la provincial del Peru Y diri-
g.da la otra al virey y demas Minis
tros de las Provincias de Nueva Espa-
Tia, las cuales resoluciones y providen-
cias-dice la Real orden- "dictadas
del po~ternal amor con que siempre mi
r6 ell bien Y comodidad de sus vasa-
los, ann no han tenido efecto alguna,
sin duda por Ell descuido o malicia de
los Ministries interiors; en- su observan-
cia y cumplimie1lto, pues aunque pare
&c que Sc han dado las 6rdenes convee
nientes para Ell ekterminio de estas IA
bricas, por los vireyes Marques de
Casa Fuerte, Arzobispo de Mexico, Du-
que de la Conquista y Condo Fuencla-
ra. hacienda publican y fjar "Ban-
dos'', con graves penas en- todas aque-
las provincias y concurriendo tambien,
por sa parte, con censuras, los Prelados
Diocesanos de elias. por La prohibition
de este licor, no Sc ha veriicado Ell
remedio, por 10 cual y deseando s. M.
atajar Y cortar de raiz los males, incon-
venientes y dafos que resulten de La to
lerancia EN- la fabrica, venta o Vase
de tai AGUARDIENTE DE CANA,
y de los demas licores que de Ell y de
otras especies daiiosas Sc componen, tn
vo asimismo por convenience mandar
expedir, en- IS de diciembre de 1744,
otra Real Cedula cuyo tenor es Ell que
sigue:
Sc We por 10 expuesto, que la ini-
ciativa de la Prohibition, que culmino
entonces en- un fracaso estupendo, lie
corresponds a Espafa, con n anti
gtedad de DOS sIGLos.
Ahora que la Historic Sc reptile do
nuevp. en- este case, Ell tempo nos dira
10 que tiene reservado en- Ell asunto. v
81 la soluci6n del problema estriba en-
poner un candado en- los labios de los
bebedores, 0 en- dejar a cada cual que
haga de su hbertad de acci6n ell uso
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-12
REFoRMAs EN- Ell
TEATRo ..vARIEDADEs'

va han dado t6rnino a las reformas
que SO venian hacienda en- nuestro CO.
nseo. Presenta un bonito aspecto y ell
sistema de luz es potente. su Mana
ger ST, Fernandez, por nc dejar de
compiacer a nuestro pnblico, trae Gin
tas interesantes y a precios al alcanco
de todos los bolsilloss
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-12
oFIc1NA DEL coMIs1oNADo
Mayo D, 1871.
ANUNCIo DE A

II M
Froposiciones en- pliegos cerrados pa
IA la adjudication en- piblica subasta
de las obras de construction de UN
:EDIFICIO PARA ESCUELA DE DOS
EALONES en- ell Barrio Hato Pusrco,
de Lola, Puerto Rico, Sc admitiran
en- esta ofcina hasta las 900 p. M.
del dia 10 de mayo de 1924, en- que
Sc abr.ran philharmonic.
Todos los datos necesarios Sc da-
ran en- la oicina del Arquitecto donde
Sc encuentran de manifesto los docu-
mentos que han de regir en- Ell contra
to, y podran los l~icitadores recoger los
pianos v modelos de proposiciones que
han de presenciar, mediante un deposit
to de DIEZ DoLAREs 40. o0) que Sc
ran reembolsados al ser devueltos di-
chos documentos en- ell plazo de veinte
(2o) dias dcspues de efectuada la su-
basta.
La administration Sc reserva ell de
recho de rechazar c~ualquiera o todas las
proposiciones, y Ell de adjudicar ell con
trato bajo otras considerations que las
de precio solamente.
Guillermo EsTEvEs,
Comisionado.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-12
A Y S D

Ell dia 2 de mayo de 1924, mientras
transitaba hacienda ~diligencias entire
Santnrce y San Juan, Ell que suscribe,
Juan Francisco Lucca, por I'm divide
involuntario dej6 sobre Ell asiento de
n de las guaguas que verifcan Ell
transports entire estas ciudades, I'm pa
quote conteniendo una licencia de OF
cial plomero y otros libros, ETC., Y SUI
p'ico a La persona que 10 haya encon-
trado tenga la bondad de enviarlo a
mi direction: Juan Francisco Lucca,
Eox /, Yauco, P. r. que sera recompen-
sado por este favor.
Juan FRANCISCO LUCIA,
Box /, Yauco, P. r. Advt.