davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-15
ENTREvISTA CON RAMON QUINO
MES, ACUSADo DE LoCURA
PELIGROSA

Antes de empezaI a relatar a nues
tros lectores la entrevista que sostu-
vo nuestro redactor en- Ponce, Sr.
E. Ramirez Brau, con ell Sr. Ramon
Quifiones, contra quien pesa una acu-
saci6n de locura peligrosa, ante la Cor
to Mpal., debemoS hacer constar, para
conocimiento publico, que no es nj ha
sido nuestra intencion dudGr de la ca
pacidad cientifica de los m6dicos cuyos
dictamenes periciales han estado en- con
tradici6n. Somos seguiremos siendo
en- este interesante case simples infor-
madores. 81 Ramon Quifiones esta loco
cuerdo 10 dira ell Tribunal ante Ell
fallo del mismo, cualquiera que este sea,
sera acatado por L sotros.
FL domingo cuando fuimos infor-
mados de que el Sr. Ramon Quinones
quien reside en- Mayagiiez, provisio-
nalmente, habia uegado Ponce, con
el prop6sito de pasar dos dias junto a
su esposa, nos interes6 vivamente sos
tener una entrevista con Ell para ser
testi3os de alg1n acto de locura y con-
tarsela luego nuestros miles de lec-
torres. En- compaiiia del DR.. America
Oms, DR.. osyaldo Goyco y el Lcdo. E.
Ramos Antonini, nos dirigimos en- un
cacho 10 rocidoncia do Rom0u Oui-
homes. Cuando ell coche doblaba por la
Gale de la Villa, Ell DR.. Oms sefialo a
nuestro representante una persona de
estatura baja que caminaba por la
acera y uniendo ell doctor su gesto
unas palabras me dijo: "Aquel es Ra-
mon Quiiiones. anda suelto Y va I'd.
We que no Sc mete con nadie''. Ell CO.
che Sc detuvo frente a una pequefla
casa decentemente amueblada. Subj
mos. Nos recibio la esposa de Ramon
Quihones, y vimos en- la alfombra Jrl-
gar a dos de los hijos de Ramon. Dos
nifios monisimos. uno de ojos azules,
pelo rubio Nuestra primera pregunta de
profanos fue: SY estos hijos acaso pue
den ser producto de locura heredita-
ria? No; fue nuestra rapida contesta-
ci6n. Estos niios estan sanos, la inte-
ligencia y la salud palpitan EN- ellos. e.
padre quizas haya contraido la locurs
pero no Sc la ha trasmitido su pro
genie.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-15
COntinla Ia controversial etc.
'3sl|fss Bs lsak ~ asiSyssar l. -
Continuation de la Bra. plana

ben que en- % amos he logrado crearme
una pequeiia personalidad (no mania
ca depresiva) fraguada en- Ell esfuerzo
propio con buenas artes.
En- cuanto que eel Lcdo. Ramos
Antonini' posee excelentes dotes juri-
dicos segln afrmaJe doctor, y que 20
quiera hacerle la competencia a dicho
letrado extralimitandome en- mis- atr1-
buciones de iinptJvisadc alienista 'debo
replicar que Sc equivoca Ell doctor al
pretender que no pueda nj deba yo to-
mar en- consideration los hechos y cir
cunstancias que rodean este case aun-
que sean circustancias y hechos que al
escudrifiarse puedan echar sombr2s ia
talmente sobre Ell culpable de este pro-
ceso de locura peligrosa, pues como ie
die en- mi anterior, estoy constreflido
a investigar en- la yerdad y la razon
que motivan las actuaciones del SUI
puesto loco, para convenc=rme como me
he convencido de que las reclamaciones
de Ramon Cuinones iejos de ser fe-
n6menos epis6dicos de megalomania son
virtual ejerci9io racional de derechos
legales que arrancan de las irregulafi-
dades que contra su voluntad Sc han
cometido lesionando sUs intereses. o
de 10 contrario todes los pleitos que sc
radican en- los tribunales de justic1a
son fenomenos episodicos de megalo-
mania. (Realmsnte que sc trata aqri
de una obra en- episodios en- todos los
cuales Sc destaca magestuosament7 CO.
mo fgura central la egreria del creador
de la ciencia psiquiatrica: DR.. Goenaga.
Y 81 hipoteticamente admitiesemos
haber invadido el campo del abogado
presentando al pals 10 que aqui sucede,
leios de ser motive de critica es para mi
de inmensa satisfaction ell pensar que
despues de cumplir Mi mission Ge
Doctor me preocupo en- holocausto de
una causa noble quo 6eiendo por
humanidad, en- allegar los otros que
junto a mi luchan; muy por el con-
trario del horror asqueante que me DO
minaria al pensar que EN- vez de cum
plir con mi mission sagrada de doctor
la negaba, la ultrajaba, y la profanaba
sepultando a un vivo y hacienda com
petencia, no los abogados sino IT,
pos siniestros dignos de otras edades
y otras civilizaciones que solo INFER
valos muy largos y rarisimos Sc repro
Queen en- nuestros dias como protube
rancias morbosas sociales, realmente
monstruosas. Insistire hasta que Ramon
Quifiones quede nbre de tanta persecu-
ci6n, hasta que junto con el me de-
claren loco peligroso.
Muchas gracias, Aseiior Director, y
perdona tanta molsetia obligada por
las circunstancias de este case,
DIR. America OMS. i
UNA IMPORTANTE ENTREvISTA
En- relaci6n con este mismo asunto,
ncs completeness en- insertar la entire
vista q. recientemente celebrara con Ell
presunto atacado de locura peligrosa,
nuestro Redactor en- aquella ciudad:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-15
I'M AN

Sc regaIa la oracion de la pie
dra imam quien la pida por CO.
rreo enviando S seIIos de 2 GEN.
tavos para ell franqueo. FL Imam
sirve para tener fortuna en- amo-
res, viaies, juegos, negocios y
casamientos. o. Rodriguez. San
Andres. 19, Mariana. Cuba.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-15
DR.. America OMs

UNA IMPoRTANTE ENTREvIsTA
En- relaci6n con este mismo asunto,
ncs completeness en- insertar la entire
vista q. recientemente celebrara con Ell
presunto atacado de locura peligrosa,
nuestro Redactor en- aquella ciudad:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-11
MISSING MONEY
is LOCATED
$4,000 in Strong Box Be-
lieved Part OF Loot

OGDEN. Utah. April ii.-Approx.
lmaiely so. 900 In currency was found
late yesterday In a safe deposit box
In an Ogden bank. which federal OF.
fieials opened. they announced to-
day.
The box "a believed 10 have been
one rented by Lieut.. IRVINE II.
Brown. u. s. navy paymastsr. now
held at Marc Island navy yard. Cal.
lfornla. charged with abacondlng
with $4,000 OF navy funds.
Keys which fitted the box were
found In Browns possession.
Bank records. however. showed the
boz had been rented under tn. namo
OF Martin. and bank officials failed
10 Identify photographs Of Brown as
being pictures OF the man who rented
the box.
The box was opened on a search
warrant issued by the federal court
al Salt Lake.
Tho money secured yesterday,
which r. believed undoubtedly a part
Of the missing funds. added TO tTs 500
returned 10 the navy BY Mrs. Brown
In San Diego. makes up nearly $780,.
900 OF the missing money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-11

The Chinese year. which begins late
in January or lato In February. IL
similar TO the Mohammodan In hav.
lng IL months Of 20 and 30 days al.
ternately.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-11
UNITED SWITCH
LINE TALKED
Railroads May Ioin in New
Belt System in Seattle

The question o. the establishment
Of a belt lins switching slttcm fer
railroads In Seattle will he ts3roly
thnShea out az the hearing by the
interstate commerce commission
and the state department o. public
works which opened Thursday
morning IA the assembly room OF
the Seattle Chamber of Commerce
and continued on Friday.
The hearing "a being conducted b.
H.. l. kephart. of Washington. u
.C. examiner for the interstate com
merce commission. and =. v. Kuy.
kendall. OF Olympia. dlreciof OF the
state department % public works
The npt session opened with a
crowd Of railroad and shipping men
tha, filled the assembly room 70 ca.
pacity.
shortly AFTER the meeting Assem-.
bled. n was agreed that the state
department would assume the bur.
den OF the investigation. and T. &
MeEaeheFn. former safety appliance
inspector. and an experienced rail
road superintendent. was called An
the first witness
The belt line plan which viii be
urged AZ the hearing and viii be
opposed BY the five railroads now
snnEsd In switching activities was
formulated BY o. o. caldorhead.
traffic expert of the state public
works department. n r. claimed
that Il will eauailre certain Unequal
ties that now exist IN switching
charges and service, and will pro,
vide a basis for future economical
operation as the city and its ship.
ping grows
Tho railroads. Il II said. fear that
the plan would be used aA an open,
ing wedge for public Ownership
caideFhead. however. states that a
change IN ovnership would not BE-
feasible but that a physical unified
operation Il needed
The hearing will continue with
both morning and afternoon Hes
HionH until all phases OF the CUES.
ton have been fully examined.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-11
Hold Suspect for
Robbery of Home

Walter Harris. "a. Is held at the
city Jail in connection with the rob.
berry OF tho homo OF a. Brown. 703
goth ave. 9. Harris was arrested las,
Wednesday BY Detectives l.. c. Hnr.
ris and A. Brown.
Tho two officers accuse Harris OF
selling some OF the loot from the
Brown home. Brown Is no relation
20 tho detective. and the burglar sus.
pect also has no relation to the other
detective.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-11
POWER LEADERS
TO MEET HERE
VIII Launch Campaign 10
Get SignerS for Bone Bill

The oampalEn 20 obtain be.oos
siTnsrs 90 the free power bill. drawn
By Homer 4. Bone OF Tacoma and
filed with the secretary % state last
Tuesday. viii be launched Saturday.
when power leaders from an parts
81 the state viii gather IN Seattle "a
take part IN the meeting OF the state
power conference.
The bin, which IL Initiative measure
No, 81. will come before the voters OF
The state IN the November election.
II IL practically the ramo measure
which was introduced BY Hone be.
fore last session OF the legislature.
ana which was killed BY the activ.
tiles OF the power trust and ne
friends In the legislative bodies
A. Emerson CrosA. city attorney oi
Aberdeen. will preside AZ the meeting
and the iist Of delegates will include
such men as James Oeraghty. cor,
poratlon counsel o. SPOKANE: Ira pa,
visson. commissioner Of light and
water AZ Taooma. william Short.
president of the State Federation q
Labor; State Senator ID. V. North.
land. Of Yakima: A. 3. Goss. head Of
the grange r. j. FauActt. city
attorney Of Everett: Y. T. Nathes.
mayor Of Bellingham. Ralph 10. Mich,
OILS, Seattle oounoilmAn.elect. c. N.
Fiummsrfelt EllensburE. Charles
leighton. state representative from
King county; J. l.. stahnard. engi.
neer In charge 81 the cuAhman power
project. and many others pruminsn,
In state affairs.
Petitions viii be circulated IN every
part OF the state To set the necessary
signatures 10 put the free power BIN
on the ballot. Arrangements will
also be made al the meeting satur.
day 10 open state headquarters IN Sc.
attic and 20 raise funds 20 meet ths
expenses entaiied In tho printing and
preparing OF the petitions.
The meeting will be held In tho
Frye hotel assembly room AZ 1890.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-11
Chehalis Pioneer
Answers Summons

CHEHALIs. April fi.--Charlcs w.
Hope. So, Lewis county pioneer,
died at the homs OF his son. Logs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-11

Meaning Of the Shrine" to members
OF Nile temple, Mobiles OF the Mys.
tic Shrine, at the Masonic temple
at $3.50. The temple band will play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-11
BALLOTS
Illinois Senatorial Vote Can
yass Necessary

CHICAGO. April ii.-An official
canvass OF the vote cast In the Illinois
primary for Senator Mccormick and
former Gov. Charles Deneen will be
necessary TO decide the winner OF the
republican senatorial nomination. q
was declared today BY supporters Of
both candidates.
With 81 precincts missing. Densen
IL leading Mccormick By 1.t6o votes
The coun, stood. Denecn. ss5.7s::
Mccormick. $50. 7s7.
Mccormick supporters have little
hope OF overcoming the lead on the
strength OF the unofficial count, and
plan 10 petition for an official can.
yass when tho balance OF the pre-.
elnotA are in. Mccormick and Deneen
have hired lawyers 20 represent them
before the state canyaaEing board.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-11
Pageant Author to
Address Lodgemen

DIR. l.. ]. Crowther. author of the
pageant. The wayfarer." viii
speak Sunday afternoon on 'The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-11
Polar Whale Lands
on Southern Coast

MONTERREY. Cal, April 1o.--An
enormous Arctic whale lay beached
near Moss Landing today. Accord
ing 70 Capt. NJ. Swanson OF the
whsler Traveller. this is the frs,
time in history n polar whale has
been killed or even sighted below
the 55th parallel OF latitude.
The whale was sighted late yes
tcrday as tho Traveller cruised about
in search OF the common hump
back species, and Gunner Lars Lar
son fired tho shot that made the
spoutnr hcave TO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-11
BRUSHES
ARE STOLEN
Yeggs Find No Money; Take
II Out in Trade"

Breaking open a screen on a side
window OF tho Robert c. Lave pain,
store. sos Pine st. early Friday
morning, yeggs entered and attack.
I'd the safe. smashing the eombina-
ton. Tho vault yielded 10 their ef-
forts TO break into II. but no money
was inside.
The thieves then rsnsacked IN.
store. carrying off $500 worth Of
paint brushes, nine gallons Of gold
paint a rife and a revolver. The
yeggs left a pinch bar and hammer
beside the safe. and finger prints
VIII be taken from them. detectives
say.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-11
Woman Waterway
Official Is Dead

Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret
J. Dudley. who lived in Seattle ss
years. will b held Sunday from tho
residence. s5s Kenyon 81. Mrs. bod.
Icy died Thursday. She was a mem.
Der Of tho board OF the Duwamlsh
waterway commission and ~ the
time Of her death was 50 years old.
She Is survived By her husband. n
son. a daughter. sister aud two
brothcrr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-11
Lloyd George Is
Confined to Bed

LONDON. April ii.-EI.Prrnler
David Lloyd George was confined 10
liia home today. with an attack OF
bronchial trouble, His illness was
stated 20 BE- not serious
Evening star., 1924-10-24

We1gnts-Extfa0fd1nafy
What does love silk hosiery, does know that
the charm of siken ankle"
And the most limited of incomes be made include
supply of silk stockings when the price low this!
All the fashionable shades-every pair perfect
dom and economy dictate purchase supply special
Evening star., 1924-10-24
00C

Every school boy or girl
needs one of these self-hlling
pens-and may buy it tomor-
row at a very low price.
Non.leakable safety cap, with clip
or with gilt cap or ring and solid
gold, iridium-tipped point. All black
or with colored tip on cap.
STREET FLOOR.
Evening star., 1924-10-24
Select Your Birlr,er
Corset Tomorrow
And Take Advantage of the
Special Fitting Service

Special Fitting Service
Miss E. Tanner, the corset specialist from
New York, will be here but one more day, so
do not fail to let her help you solve your prob
lem of srnartness" tomorrow.
The attainment of really good figure is within the
reach of every woman, according to Miss Tanner, and
depends large extent the choice of the proper
special type of Binner Corset has been de-
signed for every kind of figure and she will select for
you just the style that you need
Binner Corsets, $500 to $500
THIRD FLOOR LANsBURGH & BRO.
Evening star., 1924-10-24
Planning Your Party
for Halloween?

for Halloween?
Here's All You Need!
From the invitation to the
last black cat that will haunt
the company you'll find ap-
propriate decorations for that
gala night.
Pumpkin heads to mask the
lights, paper napkins, false
faces that disguise the merry
makers, even invitations mas
querading in pumpkin form
for everyday aspects are dis
carded on Halloween.
Pumpkin Lanterns, So to Csc.
Paper Hats and Caps, Sc and 1Oc.
Horns, Sc and 10c.
Seals or Stickers, box, 10c.
Cat or Witch Cutouts, 2 for Sc;
or ) for 10c.
Noisemakers, 10c and 15c.
Electric Light or Candle Shades,
l0c and 12Hc.
Domino Masks, white or colors, Sc.
Festoonine, 10c.
Black or orange crepe paper, 10c
and I5c roll.
Decorated Paper Napkins, package
of 18, 12Hc.
Tally and Place Cards, I9c to 29c
dozen.
Table Favors, Sc and 10c.
STREET FLOOR.
Evening star., 1924-10-24
y $1,000 to $22.5O-Sale Price

All Hats now marked $3.50
Originally these hats were
priced $1,000 and $12.50-
All $1,000, $I2.50, $500 and
even higher priced hats are in
this sale. Again we repeat,
your choice of any velvet hat
in our entire stock, without an
exceptional one low price
$500!
Evening star., 1924-04-21
PINCHOT FACES TEST
IN VOTING TOMORROW
Interest in Primary Increases Fol-
lowing Governors Defiance Of
Representative Ware.
ADMITS COOLIDGE Is CHOICE
Election as Delegate Opposed by
Liquor Crowd, Is Charge.

~ tho Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA, April 21.-The
withdrawal of his support from Gov.
Pinchot for one of Pennsylvania's
delegates at large to the Republican
. national convention by Representa-
live William S. Ware, n Republican
leader of this city, and the governors
retort that the liquor question
prompted the representatives. action,
have increased interest in tomorrow's
primaries.
There is much speculation as to the
effect Mr.. Wares opposition will have
on the governors candidacy. The
representative announced he would
support Ralph Beaver StraSsburger,
wealthy Norristown publisher, for
delegate at large against the gov
ernor, who is one of the seven slated
candidates of the Republican state
organization.
Declaring that liquor or law en-
forcement" is the issue and that the
Philadelphia organization lis regular
when liquor is regular. otherwise
not" Gov. Pinchot in u statement last
night said the state organization
stands by its guns and proposes to
hnlsh what it has started" He said
II did not matter whether he was
elected delegate at large or not, but
that it was of the utmost Importance
whether the people of Pennsylvania
were going Ito yield to the little
handful of Philadelphia ward poll
ucians who planned this knifing."
The governor expressed resentment
at what he characterized Representa-
tive Wares effort to drag in and hide
behind President Coolidge" whose
nomination. he added, nobody ques-
tionSh
Evening star., 1924-04-21
PIMPLY? WELL, DON'T BE
People Notice 1t Drive
Them Off with DR.. Ed
wards Olive Tablets

a plmpiy face will not embarrass you
much longer II you get q package OF
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin
should begin to clear after you have
taken the tablets a few nights
Cleanse the blood, bowels and liver
with Or. Edwards Olive Tablets, the
successful substitute for caIomea;
there's no. sickness or pain after taking
them.
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which catomeI does, and Just as effsc-
lively, but their action Is gentle and
safe instead of severe and Irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets ls
ever cursed with "dark brown TASTE"
a bad breath, dull, listless, "no good"
feeling, constipation, torpid liver. bae
disposition 'or pimply face.
Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil; you
viii know them by their olive color.
Or. Edwards spent years among %.
tients afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints and Olive Tablets are the
immensely effective result Take ens -
two nightly fer a week. See how rnueA
better you feel and took. f5e and SOC.
Evening star., 1924-04-21

II 6sit hs,h-
Aqg Vi1 . @
dxss-@ep keeps
. Uaxsd Emo
ks~ 6e~ hish
0sd kssaatifni
Evening star., 1924-04-21

BY the Associated Press
LA GRANGE, Ill, April :1.-Tweive
ragged hoboes arrested by city au-
thorities as vagrants and put to
work on the streets saved the lives
of six patients during a fire at the
La Grange Sanitorium Saturday.
The men wore being taken to work
and were passing the sanatorium
when flames burst forth. Leaving
their guard, the prisoners rushed into
the burning building and worked side
by side with hospital attendants in
removing the patients.
Evening star., 1924-04-21

looking all the time. You can
spread your rugs on it, FIX up
your walls and draperies in a
color scheme to harmonic with
1t, and be happy with your floor.
Wnse for free <smple s.d booklef
Let us send you sample of Arm
strong's Linoleum and our a
page booklet, "New Floors for
DID," containing a score Of color
tive linoleum designs you can
Evening star., 1924-04-21
COUPLE KILLED IN AUTO.
Machine Struck by Train on Ar
kansas Grade Crossing.

FORT SMITH Ark, April 21.-Mr
and Mrs. Atlas Harper of Greenwood,
Ark, We're instantly Killed yester-
day afternoon when their automobile
was struck by an engine on a Mis-
souri, Pacific railroad grade crossing
near here. Their bodies were thrown
clear Of the wreckage
OF the three children who survive.
one son, Harold, nineteen, is on the
University of Illinois base ball team.
now in Mississippi.
Evening star., 1924-04-21
II Hoboes, Arrested for Vagrancy,
Freed After Rescue of 6 in Fire

Panic was imminent when it was
found that a woman patient was
missing. A negro vagrant turned and
dashed back into the building, down
a burning corridor to her room and
carried her to- safety while specta-
:ors cheered.
You can't keep men like that in
Jail" the La Grange chief of police
said, in freeing the twelve men. each
with a 81 bonus in his pocket.
The fire, which destroyed the build
ing, is believed to have been started
by the explosion of an ether vapor-
lZing machine Z
Evening star., 1924-04-21
DR.. FARABEE IMPROVES.

WASHINGTON, Pa, April 21.-Dr
William Curtis Farabee, the well
known anthropologist, who has beer
i'll here for several months, under.
went two blood transfusions las
week and his condition has improved
greatly, Mrs. Farabee announces. DIR
Farabee, who is head of the Univer.
Sity of Pennsylvania Museum, con.
tracted tropical fever while headine
an exploring expedition into South
America year ago and has submit.
ted 70 ten blood traasfusions since his
return.
Evening star., 1924-04-21
MORE QUAKES REPORTED.

LONDON, April 21.--Earth tremors
were again felt in the Alfreton dis
trict of Derbyshire shortly after noon
yesterday The mining towns of
South Normanton and Pinxton expert
enced the greatest shocks. The
quakes were similar to a bomb ex-
plosion and several chimneys were
thrown down. Similar earth tremors
have shaken this district during the
past month, but no great damage has
been done.
Evening star., 1924-04-21

sylvania county belonging to the
estate Of the late b C. Dickinson
were sold at public auction Saturday
The sales included that Of the Brick
house, or Kube tract, containing 364
acres. in Chancellor district, with a
two-story brick dwelling and much
valuable timber. to o. p. Wright for
$11,300.
Evening star., 1924-04-21
Layinx Enolesu for prY,ndu,rnry

The modern way to lay 6ne Enoleum floor Is
to cement it down, not directly to the wood floor,
but over lining of builders deadening felt which
is pasted to the wood. Then, no matter how
much the wood base expands or contracts m
summer or winter, the inoleum doesn't crack,
doesn't stretch. Waterproof cement used at the
edges makes them watertight, with practically
no visible seams. Such floor never needs refin-
ishing or harsh scrubbing.
If thoroughly waxed once or twice a year and
gone over on cleaning day with cloth moistened
in liquid wax, your linoleum floor will wear for
Evening star., 1924-04-21
One Killed, Two Hurt in Crash.

LEAKSVILLE, n. c., April 21.-
Louis ). Jones, eighteen years old,
student at the University Of North
Carolina. was instantly killed, and
Z. V. Godfrey and Homer Kranitz
were seriously injured in an auto
mobile accident near here early yes
terday.
Evening star., 1924-04-21
FARM LANDS AUCTIONED.

One Tract Of Dickinson Estate in
Virginia Brings I'll, 300.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICKSBURG. Va. April 21.
Farm and timber lands in Spot
Evening star., 1924-04-21
<|Now I like that Aoor!'''

NEARLY every woman has at least one room
1Nwith floor that she doesn't like.
How can she like it? Those floors that were
laid when the house was built are old and worn
and can't be made to look right. They make no
end of work. Re6nishing costs lot of money. If