davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-05
Tn dOlorOso e inespera-
do acontecimiento con-
mueUe la alta sociedad
de Ponce
La Srta. Maria Mercedes CampOs, que
lba a COntraer nupdaS pT0ximamente,
muere en- rapidisimO pIalO

Aver, de acuerdo con las notas que
remitiera de Ponce nuestro Redactor
en- aquella ciudad, publicamos Ell 81
guiente suelto, carifoso, expressive y
sincere como 10 merecian los estima-
dos j6venes que iban a contraer nup-
cias, y que hasta aver acariciaron, fe-
Ices, y esperanzados, sus suehos de
amor:
Gel dia 10 del corriente SO efectua-
ra en- Ponce la boda de la bella gen.
til senorita Maria Mercedes Campos,
carifiosa hija de los esposos don Juan
Campos Acosta y dofia .Leonor Fajar-
do de Campos, pertenecientes 10 mas
culto de Ia sociedad poncefia, con ell
correcto caballero don Julio e Par
81, alto Official del Banco de Ponce.
LA boda de tan apreciados j6venes
sc efectuara en- la Lglesia de la Qua
dalupe, la que sin duda alguna ha
de afiuir un grupo numeroso de ami
gos, va que los novios gozan de ver-
dadera estimation en- aquello ciudad.
la noticia de esta boda ha de eau
sar algeria entire los incontables ami
gos de las familias Campos y Parsi.
"Agradecemos sinceramente la in
vitaci6n que Sc nos ha extendido para
asistir a. las bodas.-de. Ia simpatica
Mercedita.'
Y un calofrio inevitable ha recorri-
do nuestro cuerpo, dejandonos mudos
y palidos, al recibir aver medic dia,
tambisn de nuestro Redactor en- Pom
ce, un telegrama, en- cuyas breves IL
meas Sc lee todo un fatid.co y doloroso
drama, que ha Ilenado de luto dos
distinguidas familias de Ia sociedad
poncefia, y Ponce todo, donde la es-
piritual damita. victima de un destino
caprichoso y fatal, gozaba de immune
rabies simpatias. FL telsgrama es Ell
siguiente:
Ponce, enero de 1924.
Ell MUNDo, San Juan.
Sociedad ponceia desfla anita Maria
Mercedes Campos muerta por ceptise-
mia en- cuarenta y ocho horas. Merce-
des iba contraer nupcias. Suspenda
suelto bodas.
RAMIREZ.
Su blanco atavio nupcial, por un ar
bitrario decreto de la vida, le ha SER
vido a la bella y distinguida joven de
mortaja; para celebrar sus bodas eter-
mas con el palido caballero de la muer-
te, que. celoso tai vez de la felicidad
terrestre que su caballeroso novio le
ofreciera, quizo ofrecerle su vez una
dicha superior, en- un lejano mundo ce-
lestiaI donde habran rosas blancas pa
ia ofrendarle su paso...
Para ell infortunado novio. Sr. Ju-
lio E. Parsi; para los desconsolados
padres de la malograda sefiorita Maria
Mercedes Campos, y demas deudos,
Ell MUNDo tiene sus sinceras pals-
bras de consuelo y una sentida EXPIRE
sion de condolencia por Ia dolorosa per-
dida. -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-05

Eel peri6dico ''El Heraldo", que Sc
edita en- la Habana, correspondence al
dia 81 de diciembre, reproducimos 10
siguiente:
"Ante la Policia Secreta formula
aver una denuncia de estafa, el senior
Daniel Guzman Acosta, natural de HUI
macao. Puerto Rico, de veintitres amos
de edad. y vecino accidental de Ave-
nida de Italia (ealiano), nImero 127,
altos. contra la Agencia de colocacio-
mes de Beers Compania, sta en- o
Reilly nueve Y medic.
Afirma que Sc lie hizo venir de su
terra con promesa de un buen empleo
de taquigrafo. con doscientos pesos dc
sueldo. cobrandosele la comision de tres
pesos, sin que hasta la fecha, a pesar
de haber transcurrido cerca de veinte
dias, Sc le haya empleado, nj vislumbre
la posibilfdad de clio.
PoR LA PRENsA Sc ENTERo DE
LAS PROPoSICIONES DE LA
AGENCIA
Refiere 1el senior Guzman que en- ell
mes do septiembre iiltimo, encontrar-
dose en- san Juan dc Puerto Rico, lego
en- ell periodico de esa ciudad "El
Tempo, un anuncio, por el que una
agencia de colocaciones, sta en- la ca
lie de Presidente zayas numero nuevo
y medic, Habana, solicitaba los servi-
clos de Earios taqMgrafOs, con suicides
de ciento cincuenta a doscientos veinte
y cinco pesos mensuales, corriendo con
los gastos correspondientes. Era una
proposition tentadora, un buen chance
que Sc lie presentaba Guzman. por 10
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-05
LIamamOS Ia atend6n de nueStOs COLE
gas de PtO. Rico haGa eI hehO inauditO
de que del extranjerO hatan de udl1ar-
nos para reaIizar GertOS limos
MeOr que nade pOdra estfCa SObre este m Oven pOrOrt
QueHO Que fe vdima de tales eSCamOeOS--Se e 1O r
Ia abana con tentadOrdS prOmesaS, que IegO Sc trOCa
ron en- "bude PLUM"

! que Sc decide Embellishments escribir
la Agencia solicitando ell empleo que
descaba cubrir, por ser el taquigrafo y
hablar ell idioma ingles.
LA AGENCIA Sc MUESTRA PRoPI-
CIA A. OAR UN BUEN EMPLEo AL
soLIcITANTE
El dia vcintiuno de septiembre le
escribieron a Guzman de la expresada
Agencia Beers. una carta, que recibi6
por correo y que aparecia frmada por
r. Calapell, en- Ia cual le manifestsb ban
que tenia empleo para taquigrafo de
ingles y espaiol, y que los sueldos Sc
rian de acuerdo con las aptitudes del
aspirante. adjuntandole un impreso ex-
presando en- el las condiciones del des-
tino que lie anunciaban. entire las cua-
les figuraba la de que tenia que abonar
tres pesos por la comisi6n.
No podfa ser mas satisfactoria la res
puesta de la Agencia Y GpTman Sc de-
cidi6 aceptar la oferta, por 10 que
envi6 por giro postal en- carta dirigida
Beers Compafiia, los pedidos tres
pesos dc comisi6n, de los cuales acus6
recibo la citada agencia.
GUZMAN EMBARCA EN- SU PALS
PARA CUBA, HALAGADo PoR RI
sUENAs EsPERANzAs
La Agenciaesae' Beers, termino, en-
otra carta, por decirle Guzman que
debia venir para la Habana que ella
podria colocarlo por llevar muchos amos
de establecida y tener buenas relacio-
nes entire las casas de comercio, CEN
tros oficisles, centrales azucareras, of
cinas en- general entire todo aquel ele
mento que ha de necesitar de emplea-
dos. LIE aseguraban que tenia va reser-
vada una plaza de taquigrafo de pri-
mera clase en- espafiol ingles, para la
Habana, con doscientos pesos, sin casa
nj comida. No habia mas que esperar,
pues era ell vellocino de orc ell que Sc
le proporcionaba a GuEman por 10 que
EMBARGO para la Habana. el dia tres
del mes de noviembre, dirigiendose in
mediatamente la Agencia, Ia que
Sc present6 para tomar possession de su
empleo.
LA EsPERA IMAGINABLE. Ell EN-
PLEo JAAIAS LLEGABA PARA
.GUZMAN
FL puertorriquefo dice que quedo
grandemente sorprendido, cuando en- la
Agencia lie manifestation que espera-
ra al dia siguiente, pues necssitaban
adn algin que otro requisite que lie
mar para que el pudiera ocupar su pues
to sin entorpecimiento alguno. Pero lie
60 Ell siguiente dia, Y Sc lie dio un nue.
vo compass de espera, asi sucesiva-
mente, fueron pasando dias y dias. has
ia que comenz6 sospechar dc que Sc
querian burlar de el.
FL joven de Humacao aiiade que ea
ESQ un amigo lie dijo que todo no era
mas que una burda comedia, que no
existian en- este pals empleos de taqui-
CRATES, aun sabiendo ingles, que estu- /,
vicran retribuidos con tan fabuloso
sueldo, y que la agencia era un
"bluff''.
GUzNdAN FORMULA LA DENUNCIA
CONTRA LA AGENCIA. LIE RECLA-
MA TREsCIENTos PESOS
r al fin aver, acompahado de ese
amigo acucioso, Sc persona en- la Secre
ia formula ante el ofcial de guar
Continla en- la sexta pag.)
. ADNHIE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-05
AccIoN DEL coNsEJo EyEcUTr.
vo DE La FEDERACIoN LIBRE

En- cuanto a la parte del informe
del Presidente del Consejo Ejecutivo
de la Federation Libre, que Sc rehere
al grupo o grupos, que en- New York,
actuando y asumiendo Ell nombre de
Colonia Portorriqueha, ejercen Ell pa
pei dc delatores del movimiento obre-
ro y sus hombres en- los Estados Uni
dos. ell Consejo Executive de Ia ms
titucion resuelve hacer las siguientes
declaraciones:
1-oue el presidente Santiago Iglo-
sias, no puede tener mayor timbre dc
honor y gloria, que haber nerecido
por sus actividades y gestiones en- fa-
vor de los trabajadores en- Cuba, Ia
antipatia y deSafecci6n del General
Weyler.
2-Que la mayor prusba de su nun
ca desmentida lealtad los principles
de redenci6n economical y justicia so
cial para las masas productores del
mundo, y principalmente para las de
Puerto Rico, es Ell aggressive y perma-
nente ataque que la burguesia, en-
union de titulados radicales y parasi-
tos sociaIes y siervs de cuello blaneo,
tOdOs reunidos en- claques, lanzan con-
ContinGa en- 10 pag 6
The Washington times., 1924-06-30
METHODIST DAY
TAXES 1900
To BEACH
Seven Sunday Schools Picnic
and Sing at Chesapeake
Bay Resort

This is Methodist Day. at
Chesapeake Beach, More than 500
excursionists are at the resort on
the annual outing of the following
Sunday schools: Douglas M. E.,
Waugh M. E., Wilson Memorial
M. e., First Methodist Protestant,
North Carolina Avenue M. p, Trim
|ity M. e. and Metropolitan Memo
rial M. e.
One of the unusual features will
be a song festival of old-time Meth.
odist hymns, to be held at twilight
in the picnic grove overlooking the
bay. An elaborate program OF atIf-
letic events has been arranged, In.
GLIDING various races, a three.legiEed
race, an egg and spoon race and q
candle race. Knives, boxes Of candy,
mouth organs and neckties will be
prizes. The Sunday school scoring
the greatest number Of points viii
receive cup, and winners OF first.
second and third places in each
event will get gold, silver and
bronze medals.
The general excursion committee
is composed Of Lee B: Emory
(Douglas), chairman; J. III. Wolf
North Carolina Avenue M. P.), Tom
A. Mitchell (Metropolitanl Miss Nina
White CTrinity), w. j. Wonrach
fWaugh), J. H. Allen Wilson Me.
moriaD, and E.. r. Watt (First M.
P) The athletic committee IL com
posed of w. J. Wondrach, chairman;
A. Dryer Douglas, C. C. Burgess
First M. P), L. McDough Metro.
politan), and M. s. Whipp north
Carolina Avenue M. Pl
The Washington times., 1924-06-30

benefit agriculture should be drafted
by those who are engaged in agri-
culture and who understand its
needs. Labor will support every
constructive measure offered by
agriculture In the future, as 1t has
done In the past.
Labor favors sharply graduated
income and inheritance taxes. 1t
favors i reduction mainly in favor
Iof those whose incomes are small
est and, therefore. able least to
bear taxation. Labor Is opposed
to the imposition of the sales tax.
The Volstead act must be modi-
fled SO as to permit the manufac-
ture and sale Of 2.76 per cent
wholesome beer. It is labor's con.
tention that the Volstead act Is an
improper Interpretation Of the
Eighteenth Amendment and that 1t
is a social and moral failure. and
that 1t IL a dangerous breeder of
discomfort and Of contempt for all
laws.
Labor favors our entrance into
the League OF Nations and the
World Court. Labor holds th4t the
United States should seek land
cultivate every International rela-
ticnship that will promote world
peace"
The Washington times., 1924-06-30
YOUTH IN LOVE
WITH MIDDLE
AGED WIFE
Nothing Else Matters, Joseph
Tucker Says, As He Plays
With Their New Baby

ALTADENA. CAL, June 3d.
Nothing else matters in life but
love-everything else Is garbage"
That is the message to the world
Of seventeen.year-old Burton Tucker,
son Of Postmaster Joseph Tucker,
Of Salem, Mass, who married Mrs.
Susie Burnham Simpson, wealthy
middle-aged New York widow, at
Union Hill, N. j., in October, 1928,
and thereby set tongues wagging
and typewriters a-clicking.
High up on Mount Lowe, overlook
ing this suburb, which has shell.
tered many others seeking a quiet
life. including Mary Miles Minter.
'tomboy" Of the movies, and the
late Jack Cudahy, young Tucker
was found with his bride, who says
her age is between forty and fifty"
and their two-month-old baby, Vio-
let. AS he balanced Peggy Simpson,
six, daughter Of his wife by
former marriage, on his knee, the
young husband said:
IT love my wife, and love her
with as deep feeling, as truly
and as honestly as any husband.
So what else matters? She loves
me, too.
my father was peeved when he
found out my wife gave me $4,000,
so he started to make trouble. He
tried to get some Of that dough
and could not, so he and a pack of
other relatives drove us out Of the
East.
I'VE intend to stay here forever.
We may go back to New Jersey to
clear up some indictments there
for perjury and some other things
don't know about or understand
clearly. But we will make our
home here. am going into the
real estate business.
We're crazy about each other.
aren't WEI" Burton demanded Of
his wife, standing at his eide on
the porch of their mountain love.
nest. She was quick to respond.
"Yes-and you can tell the world. !"
she said. Then she added:
oh, we love California! OF course.
we miss the East. too, but we were
driven out of New York and New
Jersey.
Here we hope to find peace. but
we don't care what happens SO long
as we have. our love. oh, Burt.
isn't that the truth?"
And the middle-aged mother patted
her baby's head and looked across
the rose-colored porch into her younr
husbands eyes.
The Washington times., 1924-06-30
Bell Hop jailed For
His Sales IF Dyed
-.
Water

ATLANTA, Ga, June 3d.
Charles Williams, bellhop and
'liquor runner" at q fashion
able Atlanta hotel, either viii
pay the Judge $50 or serve
twelve months on the chain
gang for selling three quarts
Of Fine stuff" and he didn't
sell any liquor at all.
The purchasers, three youths
who live in an Atlanta suburb,
were approached by the bellhop,
who said a Erich guest" had
left three quarts Of "fine
liquor" in his room and that
he didn't know what to do
with it.
nGuess I'd take about 81 for
the stuff" he told the youths,
who became more interested.
After raising the amount be-
tween them, they took the three
profusely Labeled bottles of "red
liquor" and proceeded to go
elsewhere.
A test showed, to their dis
may, that it was nothing but
dyed water.
'Tf there ever was any liquor
in those bottles that water
failed to show it," one Of the
chaps told the judge in dis
gust.
The Washington times., 1924-06-30
MILLION Ia TOILETTE
''SENTrNEls" SOUGHT

CLEVELAND. June s0.--A vote
recruiting army of one million
American sentlneIs" il being organ
lied by followers Of Senator Robert
M. La Toilette, Wisconsin, who il
expected to receive the Presidential
nomination at the conference for
progressive political action here July
4 and 5. according to Lester p. Bar
low. chairman Of the Draft, recently
organized nonpartisan political or
ganization.
''Sentinels,' both men and women,
will be in uniform, and are pre-
pared to &C into the highways
of the nation ito arouse the nom
voters of the necessity of progress
sive balloting." No color, class, or
creed lines are to be drawn. It is
planned to tax each member 50 for
the campaign fund.
The whole organization will be Of.
Tered to the conference at the ocn.
vention here, Barlow said.
The Washington times., 1924-06-30
Girl Honor Pupil Sets
Mileage Record OF
$4,000 Miles


PITTSFIELD, Mass, June
3d. Here's something to talk
about.
Records are shattered in
track, baseball and various 9th
er lines Of endeavor during the
course of the year, but here is
one that is q record in itself.
The holder is Miss Doris
Ellen Tower, daughter of POST
master and Mrs. Matthew d.
E. Tower, of Beckett, who was
graduated recently from the
High School Of Commerce Of
Springfield, one of twelve hon
or pupils in a class Of 1877. :.
During her four years.
course she has travelled eighty
miles per day, 400 miles per
week, with a total of approx
mately 1000 miles altogether,
of which she walked 5000.
She never missed the morning
train leaving Beckett for
Springfield, and had it not
been for six days. illness, she
would have had an attendance
percentage mark Of 100 for
the four years.
This is record, at least 50
far as the Berkshires< is con-
cerned.
The Washington times., 1924-06-30
Ball League to 90 to Beach

An elaborate program Of athletic
events will feature the annual ex-
cursion OF the Washington Sub
urban Independent Baseball League
The Washington times., 1924-06-30
GETS 20 FISH m HOUR;
SECRET LURE IS RUMoRED

CAPE MAY, N. j.. June 3d.
Joseph Hand, a local fisherman,
broke all records here for a weak.
fish catch. In one hour and ten
minutes he landed twenty weak.
fish that tipped the scales at 152
pounds.
The fish were caught opposite the
stone jetties at the entrance to Cape
May harbor. It Is said Hand has 4
preparation which he puts Jon bait
that lures fish. Hand has been OF.
fered big money to divulge his
secret, but refuses.
The Washington times., 1924-06-30
Convicted Of
KILLING, GETS
w CHANCE
Dead Brothers Letter Brings
Man Of Many Trials
Another Opportunity
BY HENRY LESESNE.
international News service.

MANNING, s. c.. June 3O.-E. d.
Blgham, who has been convicted of
taking five lives, has been granted
d new lease on his own life which
will extend over the period OF five
months at least. III
This was granted when his case
was due to come up for retrial in
the court at Florence S. c., and
counsel for both prosecution and
defense agreed to continue the
hearing over until the October term
Of court.
For longevity the Bigham case
already has broken South Caro-
lina's criminal records, and the end
1s not in sight yet, according to
court officials.
Three times Bigham has heard
the Court tell him he must die in
the electric chair, and just as many
times has he been shatched from
death by legal technicalities. His
last trial-the one which now Is
scheduled to be held in October
was granted on grounds OF newly
discovered evidence
He Slew His Mother.
Bigham was convicted Of staying
his mother, Mrs. M. M. Bigham; his
sister, Mrs. Margery Black; his
brother, L. S. Bigham; his sisters
adopted boy, John McCracken, and
Lee McCracken, brother of John.
Bigham. was not convicted OF
actually Staying his brother, but
was held legally responsible for his
death.
Officers first found four bodies
strewn in the house and on the
premises Of the Bigham home here.
On the following day they found
the body Of l.. s. Bigham, who was
clutching a pistol in his hand. Be-
cause of this, it was believed he
committed suicide.
On the other hand, the theory
was advanced that the dead Bigham
may have planned to murder his
entire family and then take his own
life.
The State attempted to prove in
Bigham's trials that he committed
the murders in order to come into
possession Of valuable property.
The new evidence" which his at.
torneys declared they have found
ID said to consist of letters written
BY. the dead Bigham to the effect
that he intended to slay his entire
family and then take his own life.
Protested Innocence.
Since Bigham's first trial back
IN March, 1921, he has stoutly
maintained his innocence, although
three times he has heard various
judges declare that he must die in
the electric chair, and on four
other occasions heard his pleas for
new trials rejected.
The following chronology Of the
case is indicative Of the persistent
efforts that Bigham and his attor-
neys have made to cheat the cleo
trio chair:
March, 1921-Bigham' first trial;
motion for new trial granted after
he was found guilty; second trial re-
suited In same verdict, and another
hearing was asked.
Again Sentenced to Death.
April, 1921-Sentenced to death:
motion for new trial overruled.
January, 1922-New trial refused
n per curiam order.
June, 1922-Motion for new trial
overruled; resentenced to death; an.
peal taken to Supreme Court.
September, 1922-Supreme Court
refused motion for new trial.
May, 1923-Another hearing for a
new trial granted.
April, 1924-New trial ended in
same verdict, and another trial
granted.
Most Of the petitions asking new
hearings were based on legal tech.
nicalities.
The Washington times., 1924-06-30

tomorrow at Chesapeake Beach.
More than 1000 sports lovers are
expected to attend. stewart q. An
derson. Of Seat Pleasant. heads the
excursion committee.
The Washington times., 1924-06-30
RADIO ENDS FOREVER
GESTURES OF ORATORS

NEW YORK, June 3O.-Keynoters
and nominators used to add crbits
to the stature of their work by
waving arms and pacing up and
down the platforms. The radio has
ended this forever.
Not only are the walking and
the waving without effect upon the
bigger audience outside the conVen.
non hall, but they definitely inter.
,fere with the impression.
NO sooner does a speaker start
to walk dramatically across the
rostrum than a representative of a
radio station taps him on the
shoulder and brings him back to
the front OF the receiving machine.
The Washington times., 1924-06-30
PARIS FURR|ERS
!! UNHAPPY At
STYLES
Trimmings All But Hanished
For Summer and Profits
Are Slim

PARIS, June 30.--Paris furriers
are not very happy, for French De.
dgners have all but banished fnv
trimming from the summer ward.
robe. After a long and prospero,ls
reign, King Fur will have to wait
until cold weather rolls around
again. ~.u
However, the light fur wran ts
always on hand for the smart
woman who travels, and even in
Paris 1t is not amiss' on cool sum.
mer evenings in the Bots. May IL
showing intriguing models in mole.
skin for daytime and evening wear.
several of which show the return
OF the short cape attached to the
coat or wrap at the shoulders and
railing toNthe waist. One delightful
model has Insertions Of green ieatl,.
or, and another. with the skins
carefully placed to follow the linaa
OF the coat, forming a Scotch ulaiI
Chinchilla rat of soft light gray
makes a handsome evening cane
with large gray fox-collar.
Grunwaldt is favoring the Short
coatee of mole or chipmunk for
daytime wear and is making a sne.
cialty OF short Jackets OF cloth Or
leather, with fur trimming. They
are smart and practical, not onJv
for sport but for all hours OF the
DAY. The Countess de Northeastern.
Ferensac was wearing a Charming
one at the Chantiily races, in dull
green leather and gray fox trim.
ming. All white ermine, trimmed
With white fox, will be much IA.
vored for evening wear at the sum.
mer resorts.
But If fur has been abandoned
tor trimming. the fur scarf is co.
Ing to be more popular than ever.
4 is particularly adjustable to vary.
ing climatic conditions. for II NAV
hug the neck when the day is cold
ana be thrown aside on balmy
gays; Fox and sable are the most
The Washington times., 1924-06-30
Six Hosiery Mills Quit

MARTINSBITRiJ. w. va, June
30.-Six plants OF the interviewer
Mills, Inc, manufacturers OF mems
hose, employing more than 5000
workers. suspended operations for
an indefinite period. A limited
demand and excessive stock on
hand was said to have caused the
suspension,
The Washington times., 1924-06-30
DAWES COMING TO CONFER
ON CAMPAIGN PLANS

General Charles G. Dawes. the
Republican Vice Presidential candi.
date. will arrive here tomorrow for
a series of conferences with Presi-
dent Coolidge to outline plans for
their campaign, the White House
announced today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-17
Or MAN IS.
FOUND IN
RIVER
William Dawson Drowned
When. Tanker Hit Launch
He Was Occupying

The body Of 4 man Identified as
William Dawson. Westmoreland
county, Virginia. was found in the
Potomac river near Indian Head.
Nd. today, according to word re-
ceived BY harbor polics. Dawson
was drowned Friday when 4 stand.
ard oil tanker hit the launch in
which he and d companion, 3. j.
Brafn, were riding. Brafl1A escaped:
When the tanker hit the launch.
according to word received here,
Dawson tried 10 jump from the
small boat onto the tanker. Failing,
he was drowned. The body ii be-
ing held pendins an outcome Of the
coroIler's inquest.
Police are wondering II this ac-
eident has any connection with the
unoccupied launch which was found
drifting near Fort Washington yes
terday. The latter boat was intact
with the switch and gas turned on,
but the engine was not running.
This boat has q Virginia license,
but search In the custom office at
Geofge town has failed to reveal the
owner.