davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-14

trazadas sobre un blanco lienzo, como
hijas de nuestras convicciones, refe-
jando asi nuestras impresiones de aquel
momento. Hubo quien lego nuestro
saludo como una impremeditada &C
tuacion nuestra y hubo quien tuvo pa
ra nosotros, que viviamos en- un mum
do de entera libertad de pensamiento,
una leve censura. Nosotros recfbia-
mos a v. H. frfamente. Cuisines re-
servarnos para mas tarde ell APPLAUSE,
81 os hacias digno de el.
Han transcurrido algunos meses, Go
bernador. Muchos n-ombramientos ha-
beis hecho que no han merecido csc
APPLAUSE por nuestra parte. Nuestro cri-
terio politico estaha en- pugna con el
principle de buen gobierno que v. H.
quiere m%antener, vi~olentando, a nues-
tro juicio, las mas sanas DOCTRINES po-
hticas. Y asf y TODD, permanecimos
callados, ~Gobernador. Fran cuestiones
de empleomania y esa fu6 raz6n para
~obligarnos a ~permanecer silenciosos.
Ahora, Gobernador Towner, no SO
trata de una Jefatura de Departamen-
to. Es de algo de mayor trascendencia
para Ell pals. Ahora Sc trata de ARE
batarle a Puerto Rico un derecho a
elegir uno de sus hombres mas conspi-
cuos para I'M cargo mas de honor que
de sueldo. Por ESQ, Gobernador. es que
hoy nos sentimos satisfechos de haber
pensado aver como pensamos, Y repe-
limos: "Bienvenido seals, G~obernador,
81 vents a hacer justicia ="
les acaso, se1ores de la Juhta de
sindicos, que no existe en- todo Puerto
Rico un solo hombre que sea capaz Y
digno de Presidir la Universidad? 81
clio es n verdad, por dolorosa u
resulte ser, digamos al Gobierno Anne
ricano que no estamos preparados a1n
para elegir nuestro Gobernador hasta
tanto no tengamos un hombre que reu-
ma condolences para presidir Ell Cen
tro Docente de mayor importancia en-
la isla.
iQue no 10 hay! 1cuereis u os ha-
ga una lista de candidates a cual dc
ellos mas competente y de reconocida
capacidad ~educativa? AHA va.
Felipe Janer y Soler. FL querido
Maestro para Ell cual no hay otra ia
cha que haber nacido en- esta TERRA.
Ell que ha consagrado toda su vida a
preparar muchas ~generaciones de ma
tivos que son gloria y prestigio de
Puerto Rico. Ell u conoce al dedillo
TODD Ell mecanismo de esa organization.
Ell que ha demostrado distintas veces
su pericia y capacidad, rigiendo los
destinos de la Universidad en- varias
INTERMEDIATES. iNunca ha 1ogrado que
su Pals lie confiase ese puesto de no.
nor!
Jose J. ozUNA, joven educator de
relevantes condolences para dirigir
cualquiera de las mas famosas Univer-
Shades Americans. Con absolute do
mimic de arnbos idiomas, con un n
cimiento, mas que sufciente, para en-
causar la nave de Ia Educaci6n On
Puerto Rico. Un .verdadero self-made
man que comenz6 sus estudios en- Ia
mas humilde de las escuelas de Norte
America y posee hoy diplomas de las
mas acreditadas Universidades Anne
r~icanas.
Francisco Lopez Dominguez, joven,
81 es que 10 quereis bastante joyen,
preparado en- busna lid para probar a
(continua en- IL pagina g.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-14

sepetir aqui sus triunfos, la vimos ade-
lantarse al proscenio con ell violin que
a POGO Sc convertia en- sus Inc en-
Instruments de magico dominic. No sa-
biamos que admirar mas. LA mEjer?
LA virtuosa? Mas en- verdad que TODD
Gued6 olvidado despu6s de ST. presen-
taci6n y luego para concentrar la aten-
cion en- los ~arlnoniosos acordes, en-
aquellos sonidos que de momento nos
recreaban con dulcisimos ''pianisi-
mos'' para hacernos sentir cast en- Sc
grida la censaci6n en- otros acordes v
opuestos timbres las notas arrancadas
al aparato. =
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-14
INSTANTANEA

Aunque arme mucho alboroto
No ira lei TEMPO hacia adelante,
Porcue saldra triunfante
Il Presidente Tous Soto.
Vieja Guardia, to aseguro
Que tn pleito esta perdido,
Al poher a Puerto Arturo
Por< encima del Partido.
Fernando pom zAYAG.
Rio Piedras IL, abril 1924.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-14
sito gusto de la artista

sfto gusto de la artista.
Y asi lego ell turno a lsalome. que
a decir verdad es de los mas peligrosos
Que hemos visto interpreter. Su fondo
~escabroso, sus movimientos de voluu-
tuosidad suma. La excesiva desnudez
de la artista. Todo el es de tai natu-
raleza que bien dificil resulta conser-
varse en- la Inca divisoria entire ell pu-
70 arte y la grosera lascivia. Y sin en-
barge, la senorita Rouskaya sabe i'm
pr1mir sentimiento tai de arte a sus
bales, que aque1los movimientos de
mujer consumida por la sed de deleites
sexsuales, sirven de incentive a la pa
sion artistica, alejando toda sensation
nezquina, y no despiertan en- Ell publico
esas groseras Manifestations que muy
a menudo Sc notan en- los publicos de
bailarinas sin arte nj reinamiento. En-
aquellos movimientos, 81 bien imitan
acknowledgements los de la hembra de-
sesperada por cumplir sus anhelos, no
hay la grosera tendencia sexual que
haria ell bale immoral e indecente. De
esta manera, con ell sentimiento artist
CO saliva a la vez la genial artista ell
scntimiento de la pura idealidad.
Felicitamos a Norka Rouskaya y lie
deseamos otros triunfos como ell OBJ
tenido en- Ell teatro de Santurce.
UN ADMIRADoR.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-14

Y tern1iro la session musical, aguar-
dandose impacientes los primeros bal
les. La notable artista Sc nos mostr6
sencillamente admirable, Irresistible
mente encantadora, omo ~japonesa, tan
to como espafiola, graciosisima como
colegiala y bellisima con sus vaporo-
sos adornos de ninfa. Sus rftmicos pa
sos son capaces de interpreter todos
los estados del alma, todas sus p~asiones
desde las mas candidas hasta las de
mayor malicia. Y todos sus movimien-
tos, sus gestos, hasta en- los memories de-
TALES de su persona, Sc observa la rea-
lidad de la Interpretation y Ell exqui-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-14
La isla sigue secundando nues-
ira campafa para que Ell Presi-
dente de Ia Universidad sea
pOrtorriquehO

Ell LcdO. Fulgencio PinerO dice que 81 es verdad que el
g~ObenadOr TOwner sente amOr pof Puerto Rico no debe
permihr que sea nombradO I'm continental para dinigir
nuesto mas alto centro docente.--E Sr. Del TOro Peralta
afrma que Ell pals tiene muchOs hOmbres que no tienen
NADIA que desear a los e~xtranjerOs
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-14
ioIGANos, -!

Cuando arribasteis a nuestras playas,
las mas hospitalarias del mundo, todos
os recibieron con frases de cariho, con
inequivocas muestras de intensa salts
faccion, todos os tendieron sus brazos
abiertos y sonaron mil palmadas de
natural algeria; veniais Gobernadcr, a
dar fin a IN estado de cosas que Ell
pals, sin distinction de classes, detesta-
ba va, os esperaba Puerto Rico para
que de nuevo brillase en- ell cielo de SUI
vida colectiva la paz social. Entire
aquellos centenares de AUTOMOBILES que
marcharon hacia la ciudad capitolina,
Ievando a millares de compatriotas
que os querian dar la bienvenida, hui.
DO n u en- su fronts nevaba en-
grandes caracteres escritas estas SEN
elias palabras: "iBIENvENIDo
SEALS, GoBERNADoR, ST VENTS A
HAcER JUsTICIAr"
Aquel autom6vil era ell nuestro
Aquellas palabras fueron por nosotros
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-14
Mayaguez, 4-11-24 .

Mayagtez, ALBA.
Ell MUNDO
San Juan, P. R.
Sefior Director
Su campana en- pro I'm native para
cargo ~Presidente Universidad esta muy
justificada. Hace amos probe teniamos
yarios candidates capacitados para
Dean primer centro docente. Hoy Sos
tengo e-nfaticamente tenemos muchos
hombres que no tienen NADIA que desear
extranjeros para csc alto puesto. Quie-
mes estudien desapasionadamente nues-
tras personals dirigentes estaran con
Uds. en- esta patri6tica canpaha. Es-
to es verdadero patriotismo. Adelan-
te. No desmaye. La mayoria pensan-
te lie secunda y protesta de que ese
nombramiento no recaiga en- un bori-
cua.
M. del ToRo PERALTA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-14
M. del Tore

Ell Lcdo. Fulgencio Pihero nos re-
mite Ell siguiente articulo:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-25
Liver Trouble Now
Known as Cause of
Premature Old Age
Diseases Of heart, kidneys, blood
vessels due to body poIsons

Medical science knows that poison
Gus waste in our bodies would actual
ly cause death in few days IL not
eliminated by Natures processes. Be-
cause it destroys these deadly poisons.
the liver is our most important or
gan-thc body's wonderful perifier.
Tho liver prevents the formation of
body poisons that cause diseases OF
the heart, kidneys. blood vessels. and
are chiefly responsible for premature
old age.
When the liver becomes weak, the
poisons are sucked up by the blood.
and health is broken down. Physi-
clans know that the liver cannot be
regulated by drugs, but safe Nature
substance has been discovered which
will at once increase the vital bile
supply. The discovery is purified OK
gall.
Get from your druggist a package
OF DioNol. Each tablet contains 10
drops OF purified OK gall. In "A hours
the poison toxins win be removed.
Your liver will be regulated. Blood
publication win begin. Sallow skin
will clear You viii feel so much bet
ter YOU will know YOU have found
the cause of your illhealth. DioNol
tablets are harmless, tusteless. and
cost less than cents each
These genuine OK gall tablets arc
prepared only under tho name
'Dioxol," II any tablet Is offered you
under another name, refuse IL. Ac.
cept only DioNol IN the original, ZEN.
uine package, Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-25
No More Bears on
Prince Edward Now

suMMERSIDE, Prince Edward
Island. Nov. 25.-one Of tho inter.
cstlng souvenirs Of other DAYS on
Prince Edward island, shown by
n local store is a hand.forged bear
trap which was brought to this
province from England in 1850, and
in two years, with its accompany
ing dead fail. caught 10 bears. At
present the largest wild animate in
the province is the fox.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-25
Find Heavy Salmon
Spawning in B. G.

. VANCOUVER, Il. c, Nov. 20
Reports received from tho depart.
mcnt Of marines and fisheries are
TO tho effect that heavy runs OF
sockeyo salmon reached the spawn
ing grounds OF Lakelec lake and
Babinc lake. on the Skecna river
watershed. The hntcherics located
at these two points were filled TO
capacity with over 1T5oo,O0O eggs
and large numbers OF salmon were
left 10 spawn in the natural way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-25
HOW TO WIN
THE DAILY DOLLAR .

Zach white space represent a lsf,
ter. Zach ct % white squares. both
horizontally ard vertically represents
watd. Each word starts from a
numbered square and runs across or
down until IL encounters n black
square or tho edge OF the puzzle.
Eaeh word iutSriocis or forms part
ot another word. and each numbered
square which starts n word CORE
sponds 10 tho number in tho key Of
definitions underneath tho puzzle.
thus. No. IN the column headed
Horizontal" describes tho word
which will nll the white squares up 10
tho next black square 10 tho right
No. 1 vertical will fll tho white
squares down TO tho flint black square
below. ~ icaht half tho letters Of
each word help make some other word
or words that cross IL. All words used
arc dictionary terms except proper
name. which. with initials. ahhroyiaa
lions. obsolete words and technical
terms. Will be 20 indicated.
Tho first correct reply received wins
I tho daily dollar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-25
Seattle Fireman Got So for This

SURE Euur words arr aarIirI E1rryef.
igrergral really fine puzzles had fH
be- 1.-rarirI D. Hurn amuir words Iu
them were ma HIrHeI
Original puzzle HrHriEaI from Ee-
aItIa fa-k far fae uT.H ending 80.
ErmhrF IagIuarl Dorothy lane
ease Whitman avgr Wms WILSON.
$40 lstB D. ISL ua name. 1858 IS.
5sth RI Mre "a CLARK sz1 lttb
HEF SIZE Dave nTE 1883 sIHf ave.
Sire a. a. tImer 4sal willow RI
MIs Albert Wright EHZl Iffh ave.
~ ~. D. ~ Cutting slI1 tafl aft.
.s va 0rrula WerisherE 600
Randolph ave. Nr Theodore Ray
burn gs8g sch ave W. rs. n Zen.
DER 1915 D. Harrison a., Mu o.
Etrohl8. 1880 Rainier aEr. ID % Mer
rick. sos Iith aEr g. D. T.. O..
Horton a-el ilsut0u aEFs Earl Carl
riun. SAG Third ave h w. Niles
Lucille Peterson. 1890 Howell ats Miss
Vivian Gardner mo Bsriuua 49, NrH
g. b Martin. 1gfs iiuzrmgu a. Sire.
John - Peterson. Stg5 Sixth ave.
/ y. W. AIm Marie uurk 500 tgth
ave. E. W. George Sargent. fs3l
. l1th ave B Mrs Elsie 7 owen 4slz
I Greenwood ave Mrs ChaH G.. Hay
[ z1ii ~ Aniuyer A.. Mrs g. D. Hoe.
ingr 1895 Tluf =. J. Richard lien,
bricks 700 s8rd ave- B.. 90 A. Wltie.
man. igi vs. nrrt0Ha ~. Sire D T..
HuEby. llo9is = lsth -. Mra 49,
OiIT Carpenter 5000 Seventh y A.
3 patteH. ui0 iith s W. Jarrett
IoneH. 5e53 18th g. ~ Mrs =. r.
Holmqui-i, 1893 Taylor ave. a. a.
tIombcl. asg0H iath ave 3 p.
Wayne Emerald Marble. Z Garfield
I e.. Marrrlla Prescott. 5ses Vs. Ken
/ Yuu b.. g. Flanders, s101 Chasig
hlyi3 q Lester Burnett 9ol2 card
u b, W. p. A. IlaEmoc 5oo5 WallInE
F. ford ave.
Outofiown contributors include
Mra. y. 3 Human. Pearson. Wn
/ Mrs. A. A. Flrlcher Forks, Wn
SIR -. -. Chapman. sos Margaret
|st.. p8seo. wn, Howard G Grimes
1908 slHEil -. M Vernon. Wu
Nirr. Hattie Markham. proEssr. Wn
. Mu. " r. Maauu, Hoslyn, WH
| Carl Koib6. r, +. y, No. l. BOX r.
luraquah, wn.. y. Robeeb, Gold Bar
/ Wng Margaret C. WEIGH sl5o Broad
. way. Everett Wu. George 4. smith
. Enumrlaw. wu. Nerbisri Hayward
. 55l BurwrIi ave-. Bremcfion. Wn.
lE. u. Bryant. Kiiutaa5 Wui Wlni
fired Jogcs. Auburn. Wn.. Mrs l.
| Mason. g0i Fourth D.. Brcmcrion
Iwn. Mra. Tbos. Warren. Enumclaw
IWu: Ronald Cleveland. Markham
lwu. william J Kokk6. Pcarron
/ wus Mu. oscar Hendricks, 81. Fcr
non. Wns bertha Wi-ner. Byt
Mawr. wu.. A. q. wald. Kent. Wn.
iMrs. l.. H. KinEman. Chclan. Wn.
Edna laacksou. Redmond, Wn. Airs
Marie stevenson. snoqualmie. Wu
IC. n. Johnson. Bellevue Wn,. y. u
|Mcrrlman. Enumrlaw Wns GtorgI
lie. Carbon. Independence, Wns G
H.. Chandler. Everett Wr.. Mrr
Louis 81 Matrnn. si3 Fourth ~. y
SIT Vernon. wn Margaret Hum
phrcy. Everett, wnG Mrs @. H. NJ
Her. los q ~. Auburn. Wn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-25
HORIZONTAL

HORIZONTAL
T. A beverage
l. The sliding weight on q steel,
yard. etc
2, Incsnssi
o. Animal skins
H. Place Tor religious education,
Ahbreyl
Is A slender bar
H. A slmplsiou.
-. Noun feminine
Is one % the United staieA
Abbrrvl
IS To match together forming an
angle Of q degree
20. A Huud eombustlhic substance.
%. a serving boy
81. 4 small bed
e. Disposal
CO. Anthem
81. 4 reptile,
81 pronoun ~ third person maScu-
line
10 Direction coutmry 90 gravity.
a. Devices Tor winding
So To make rrpamtlou
&c. In hack or
IS. Projection Of definite shape 20
give exactly timed movements.
90. Crude.
A.. Atmosphere.
a. Funny.
a.. Egg ~ q parasite.
&C. The Rhododendr5n state. Abbr
a.. Body % light
4s A stylish driving horse,
60. Note % the musical scale.
81. Fried lightly or quickly.
%. A FOE.
55. Tho official jurisdiction OF a
bishop tErelJ
So To observe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-25
MNRATnON sM0kER

LoNDoN.-Tho attention q hun.
dreds OF Londonsrs has been focused
on smoking duel between a cigar
fan and q eigaret adhcrcnt. John
Harley BET Frankie black that ne
could smoke cigars longer than the
other could smoke cigurcis. The
competition eamo % a close a. tho
end % IS hours when both men fsli
unconscious.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-25
DROPSY
TREATED ONE
" LEX FREE


Short breathing re-
liercd in faw hours; swelling reduced
In few days. regulates the liver. kid
neys, stomach and heart. purifies the
blood. Strengthens tho entire system.
Write for free trial treatment. cOLLUAr
DRoPSY REMEDY co. Dept. 81. At
lanta. Eia-AdyertIsement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-25
NOW-DONT
FORGET

81 donly for tho first correct reply
received from the city division.
81 daily for the first correct reply
received from tho country division.
81 paid for every original" puzzle
printed.
S. weekly for the best original
puzzle received.
Mail all answers and originals to
Cross Word Puzzle Editor, The Star
Star employees and their relatives
barred.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-25

Last weeks bis prize winner WIS
tho pick Of n great stack OF rntrlsa.
bschuss. while rather short and sim.
pie. u. IN tho opinion % tho judges.
oontormod mote closely 20 the rules
for good crossword puzzle cnnsiruc
ton than any other that c1mo In.
There hra no buried letters IN H..
thus every letter o. every word "a.
terioeks with some other letter No
obsolete or foreign words, no prefix
or hufriE complications, and only four
abbrcviatioua u f. perfect IN dla.
grammatic form. and beautifully pre-.
Ucu.cd.
Many puzzlra have been dlsquali.
fled by having too many unlcycd
lottcu In words; too great a number
Of ohsoltto words. and fomo because
% trick" and poorly constructed
definitions. On tho whole. however.
originals submitted arn improving
vastly. ono thing more, fans--BE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-25
HOW TO WIN TIE IS
ORIGINAL PIZLLE

Patterns should be symmetrical IN
design, and can contain anywhere
from II TO rs squares each way. AZ
ter you have blocked out your design,
put IN the words and then tho mum.
bcrs oil on tho ono diagram. Al
words must be connected by intcriock.
ing lctters-none completely isolated,
The design that allows good lnterlock.
Ing Of words is preferable 10 the pat.
tern which forms isolated sections.
The words used should be found In
any good unabridged dictionary, and
should not be too technical or obso.
iote. Definitions should not be mis-.
leading. Technical. obsolete or nb.
breviated words. proper names or In.
itials should be so indicated in the
definitions.
He careful TO number from left 10
right-as in those printed. The mum.
bcring Is tricky-wntch out for It.
Al original puzzles actually re.
ceivcd by p. m. Saturday OF each
week will be considered as entered in
the weekly contest ending on that day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-25

Swump-Root is not recommended
for everything but IL you suffer
from annoying bladder troubles, fire.
quently passing water night and day,
smarting or irritation in passing,
brick.dust or sediment, headache,
baclSache, lame back, heart disturb
ance duo to bad kidney trouble, uric
acid rheumatism. lumbago, loss of
flesh or sallow complexion. kidney
trouble in it's worst form may be
stcnIinry unon Won
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-25
VERTICAL

~ ~ ~
]. our former rouEhrid.nE pres
lisnt unltlal1l
Fruit spike o. a cereal
Minute particle.
q Fruit
AEprifs
O. Proposition, meaning p0lHt Or
place
:. Turkish religion.
s. Proclamation OF law
o. Writers
10. Uurrsiraiucd mirih.
N. Fluid contents % "a plant
10 TtumrnieI iquUr,
H. Past
80. Proposition, Indicating d.rcc
ton
20. Hardwood tree.
&C. A light. volatile lqgid
20 Taste flavor
20. 4 nniSFs f1h,
ss A perforated block with an
Internal screw thread,
o. Guiding lines
~ Orgpn ~ hearing
So. A scotch cake
81 A vrstmcut worn by Roman
Catholic prif1ta,
50, Woman under religious VOWS
30. To instruct or Improve along
moral lines
81. S0t cooked
80. Indicative OF tho verb '.bc"
~. Seventh letter or Greek alpha
bet,
~, Ingenious
- Borne b. a pine ,rs,
a.. To WOO.
90, A Turkish civil officer
Sc, An early Roman coin.
o. Personal prbnouu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-25
Swamp.Root Is Pleasant to
Take

If you are already convinced that
Swamp-Root is what you need, YOU
can purchase tho regular medium
and large size bottles at all drug
stores.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-25

A three hladed rudder Is undergo
ing tests on a German ship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-25
THOU 1ANDS have KIDNEY
TROUBLE and DON'T KNOW IT
Symptoms of Kidney Trouble

that 1t stands the highest for It's re.
markable results In distressing cases.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-25
A Trial Will Convince Anyone

Thousands and thousands Of peo-
pie everywhere have testified that
tho mild and immediate effect Of
Swamp Root is soon realized, and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-25

Most people do not realize the
alarming ipcrchsc and remarkable
prcNnicncy of kidney disease. While
kidney disorders arc the most com
mon Diseases Tint prevail, they nrc
utmost the Inst recognized by pn-
ticpt and physicians. who content
thcmsciNc. with doctorinE the cf-
fccts. white the original disease un-
dcrmincs the system.
Your other organs mny need Mt
tcntion - hut your kidneys should
have attention first because their
work II most Important.
~ you feel that your kidneys nrc
the cause Of your sickness or run
down condition. commence taking
Dir. I>iimcr's Swnmp-Root. the great
kidney, liver mud bladder medicine,
because ms soon ms your kidneys he
pin 10 Improve they Will help NIL the
other organs TO health.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-25

SPECIAL NorEYou obtain sampsze bottle Of swamp Root
Kimor Co N. y,
tho remarkable merit medicine
that readers advised to bottle
writing be andm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-25

Gas lever, horn. mOtometer license tags, 10
inch rubber tired wheels; attracttyey enameled
in red and yellow. Regular price SIO.s5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-25

Any little girl would
he proud Go own this
wonderful doll. IL
inches high. very pref
lily dressed with bon
net, stockings and
sllppers - says "mn-
ma
Evening star., 1924-06-20
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Walter W. Coe of Arlington. Va. and
Gladys NJ. Ortt of Harrisonburg, va.
Julian j. Gernova and May Glow.
Powell Z. Brad6eld and Margaret +. Taven
ner.
William A. Farr and Lottit G.. Ellis.
William Ackerman and Nevis l.. Brown.
William +. McKim Of New York City and
Ethel NJ. Alstesberg of Lewis Run, Pa.
Ralph y. Bubb and Elizabeth G. Magruder.
Frank B. Keys and Goldie C. Settle.
John Duhwerm and Dorothy Bell.
Wharton W. Fitch and Maud III. Eheart,
both of Richmond, Va.
James S. Thomas and Edith v. Allen.
Edward Rawlings of Baltimore, Nd, and
Arthia Bacon of this city.
Oscar Carpenter and Helen Jackson.
Frank K. Randall and Beatrice Chinn.
Edward Mallory and Hilda Aruther.
William G. Bayer and Loretta Z. Farmer.
both of New York City.
Alfred H. Belfeld and Annie Y. Hutt.
James L. Kidwell and Bessie /. Lynn.
Jay H. Bartholomew Of Meadyille, Pa, and
Alma A. Burwig Of this city.
Henry w. Zeh of this city and Mary L.
Spaulding of Bristol Va.
Mitchell NJ. Williams of Hot Springs, Va,
and Edna VI. Davis of this city.
Emory f. Taylor of Williamsport, Nd, and
Enola E. Hornbaker .of Mercersburg, Pa.
George s. Alter and Harriet A. Mentzer,
both Of WayncsbOro, Pa.
John +. Shaw and Helen c. Hagner.
1sadOre Levinson and Helen 5. Stein.
Wilfred Grisson and Dolores A. Wall.
Dave Caplan and Dorothy Rifkin, both of
Richmond, Va.
Patrick. Mcdonald and Mary MARI
Nathan J. Cosel and AntOinette Wollberg.