davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-24
REPRESENTATIVE wANTED:-

REPRESENTATIVE WANTED:-
Young man of good appearance and
education to represent and take or
ders for high-grade educational publ
cation, on excellent commission basis.
Work permanent and highly profitable.
Teacher with good record and know
ledge of selling methods preferred.
Write for personal interview, giving
full information concerning qualifca-
tions in first letter. Highest Of refe-
rences will be requiered. Address w.
B. Co Ell MUNDo, San Juan, Porto
Rico. Advt,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-24
CON Ell MANIFESTO DEL
SR. TOUS SOTO
Barros, mario 21, 1924.

Barros, mario 21, 1924.
Ell MUNDo,
San Juan.
No hemos autorizado nadie enviar
telegramas Gel Globo". Expresamos
personalmente Sr. Tous Soto y DR..
Pujadas para su publication, nues-
ira sincera adhesion ideales suyos.
Bernardo PEDROSA,
Pres. Asamblea Mpal.
Aniceto BERRIOS,
Ex-Alcalde de Barros.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-24
ULTIMA HORA
Continuation de la la. pag.)

tado el de humillar el Partido de los
Republicanos, hace una obra mala y
siembra una cizafia en- Ell trigo.
3.-Que ell Partido Republican, no
Sc disolvera para ingresar en- Ell Unio-
nista como pronostica Nick Jones que
es un falso profeta.
4.-Que ell Presidente de los Esta-
dos Unidos no dijo las palabras que
lie atribuyo Nick Jones con referencia
la estadidad sea que los puertorri-
que1os no debian pensar en- ser nunca
Estado de la Union.
! 5.-Que es cierto 10 afrmado por
Iglesias sea que Ell Presidente Coolid-
ge presencia de Gonzalez Mena, de
Alfonso y de mi, neg6 rotundamente y
enfaticamente haber dicho las palabras
referidas Max Jones a persona al
guna.
6.-Que yo pedi permiso al Presi-
dente para hacer publicas estas decla-
raciones en- carta dirigida al Secreta-
/ rio del Presidente Mr.. Bacomb Slemp
y respuesta dicha carta ell Secreta-
rio de la Guerra me dirigio otra expo
niendo que ell Presidente no habia he
cho la manifestation que Sc le atribuy6
por Nick Jones y que sin duda era una
lamentable mala Interpretation de las
palabras del Presidente dichas por
Nick Jones,
| 7.-Que Cordova Davila que acom
pa16 a Nick Jones la entrevista que
tuvo Ell Presidente no oy6 las palabras
que dice Nick Jones haber dicho, nj
dio cuenta de elias en- un cable a Pto.
Rico notifcando la entrevista.
8.-Que nadie tiene autoridad para
prejuzgar ell status future de Puerto
Rico nj ain Ell Presidente de los Esta-
dos Unidos. Esta question atahe a re-
solverla al pueblo de Estados Unidos
al de Puerto Rico, cuando llegue eI
oportuno momento.
9.-Que todo americana que olga
que Puerto Rico no puede ser jamas
un Estado, revela tener prejuicios con-
ira nuestra terra y marcada tenden-
cla considerar a los ciudadanos anne
ricanos insulares inferiores a los con-
tinentales. No, seior Jones, iguales ST,
1nferiores nunca. Si despues que es-
temos preparados para la estadidad,
que algun dia 10 estaremos, ell pueblo
de America nos MEGA un sitio en- ell
hogar Nacional de igual dignidad que
ell de su estado de Nueva York, no
encuentra una formula que nos permi
ia decorosamente unir nuestra propia
soberania en- la Federation, (siquiera
a base de representation soIamente pa
ra los asuntos que atanen Puerto Ri
co cambio de estar exentos de las
cargas del sistema fiscal federal 81 es-
to no sucede, senior Walter Nick Jones,
nosotros, nuestros hijos, nuestros
nietos, reclamaremos Sc dele a nuestro
pals vivir su propia vida, en- ell solar
del Caribe sin otros nexos con uste-
des que ell amor y la gratitud a ess
gran pueblo que ha producido y pro-
duce grandes patriotas y grandes ar
tistas, pero tambien, desgraciadamen-
tie, algunos necios uenos de prejuicios
que al caer en- esta fnsula son un bal
don para la libre de America.
|
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-24
UN INCENDIo EN- MARICAO

En- una casa de maquinas propie-
dad del senor Domingo Piovanetti 81
tuada en- ell barrio "Indiera", de Ma
ricao, Sc desarrollo un violento in
cendio quemandose totalmente ell edi-
ficio. 'i&saEE,
La casa asi como las maquinarias
de secar cafe estaban aseguradas en-
$500.
Sc investiga el origen de este in
cendio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-24

Ponce, Mario %, 1924
Ell MUNDo,
San Juan.
(Seccion deportiva)
Resultado jucgos base Ball A. M.
Ponce seis, San Juan una. P. M. Pom
ce cinco, San Juan cero. Home runs
Caratini, Ninin. Ell Full Ball vencio
Real San Juan dos. Guayama cero. Ell
entusiasmo que existe en- Ponce por los
deportes es immense.
ROGUE.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-24
DON ARTURO ECHEVARRIA

Desde hace dias esta recluido en- su
residencia de Santurce, Ell muy distin-
guido caballero particular amigo, don
Arturo Echevarria, vice Presidente de
la "Sociedad del Trafico Rapido".
Esperamos el pronto restablecimien-
to del amigo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-24
UNA TENIDA BLANCA EN- LA
LOGIA "ADELPHIA" DE
MAYAGUEZ

Hemos recibido atenta invitacion
Ven. Maestro de la Logia "Adelphia"
de Mayagiiez para una Tenida Blan-
ca que celebrara en- su temple esta
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-24
SILVESTRE FElJOO
Practicante

En- su domiciIio, Monjas No. 2,
trabaja de su profession todos los
dias de 9 a II A M. y de 3 a 6
P. M Tel. SIS verde, Aparato
907, San Juan, p. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-24
A6ERCADo DE CAMBIo
QUININA QUE NO AFECTA

QUININA QUE NO AFECTA
LA CABEZA. LAXATIVE BRO
MO QUININA es mas eticaz en- to-
DOS los casos en- que sc necesita to-
mar Quinina. no causando Zumbidos
de oidos. Contra Resfriados, La Gri-
ppe, Influenza, Paludisrno y Fiebres
La firma de e. w. GROVE viens con
cAd2 cRliCA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-24
OYENDO Y LEYENDo A NUES
TROS PoLITICoS
LA PROPOSITION SANCHEZ
MORALES

OBJECIONES: Ira Els con-
traria a la ciencia politica y
al arte de un buen gobierno.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-24
MANANA Sc INAUGURA Ell
NUEVO EDIFICIO DEL
CREDITO Y AHORRO
PONCENO

Ponce, mario 81, 1924.
Ell MUNDO,
San Juan.
Ell Credito Ahorro Ponceno Sc
complace en- invitar a ustedes a la
Inauguration del nuevo. edifcio del
Banco la cual Sc hara el pr6ximo
domingo % de nueve a once de la
manana. Los representatives que US
tedes envien seran cordialmente re-
cibidos.
C46dito u Ahorro PonceHo,
j. A. Negr6n SANJURJO,
Director Gerente.
Nuestro companero Ramirez Brau
asistira dicho acto, en- representa-
ci6n de Ell MUNDO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-24
"PONCE' TRIUNFANTE EN- LOS
JUEGOS DE AVER
Ell MUNDO,

Ponce, Mario %, 1924
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-29
New Offer is Made
For MUSCLE Shoals
Southern Power Com
panies Wish to De-
velop Proposition

Washington-Southern power COM
panies have made tentative offer oi
Sl00,000.000 for utilization of the pow
er at Muscle Shoals for fifty years
Under the plan Henry Ford would be
allowed to take over the nitrate plants
and operate them for the fertilizer
manufacture if he wished. The offer
does not include these plants, but
specifically provides that a large block
of power shall be reserved for fertil-
izer production. Representatives Hull,
a member of the house military COM
mittee says that the Ford plan is in
adequate from the standpoint OF public
benefit or of return to the govern
ment of its wartime investments OF
Sl07, 100000, whereas the power COM
panies' proposal would insure pro-
per return. In his opinion the new
plan is "the most practical solution
yet advanced for one of the most
troublesome problems. with which
congress has had deal"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-29
Caldwell is Out
After Convention
Republicans Asked to
Bring one Gathering
Here

Caldwell may be host to the Re-
publican state convention in August
OF this year
First steps to obtain this political
gathering for Caldwell were made Sat
urday following joina meeting Fri
day veniEg OF the Development League
and Commercial club board OF direc-
tors. Lewiston aud Haley are both
understood to have aspirations TO en-
teriain the politicians but since this
convention has been in the north and
southeast in recent years Caldwell's
claim is believed to have a firm founda-
ton geographically
Adequate facilities for housing the
convention and for caring for dele
gates exist here. It is pointed out.
This city is centrally located. has sew
eral halls large enough to accommo-
date such convention and adequate,
modern hotel facilities.
Members OF the two boards will
meet regularly every Friday night.
il was determined. These meetings
vii be brief and to the point.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-29
Americans Are Best
Sweet Tooth Artists

Washington-The amount OF
sugar eaten in the United States
is two pounds per person per
week Consumption of sugar is
higher in this country than in
most other parts of the world.
1t has increased to its present
level from 10 pounds per capita
in the last hundred years. At
6 cents pound, sugar provides
100 calories of energy for one
third of a cent, figure lower
than that for almost any other
familiar food material. Cane and
sugar beet production in the con-
tinental United States supplies
barely one-fourth of the total of
more than 100000 tons con-
sumed annually in this country
Production of sugar under the
American flag is about half the
amount consumed by the Ameri-
can people.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-29
Worthless Tires Are
Sold to Mail Muyers

Washington-The Rose Tire Cor
poration, United financing Syndicate,
Dealers Tire company. Low Price Tire
company, and the Mail Oorder Tire
company of Chicago have been denied
the use of the mails From the evi-
dence at the hearing in the case it
was shown that the concern, operated
by Bernard and Milton Hoffman. re-
ceived orders ranging from ITO to
$50 per day and did a monthly busi-
ness of more than $4,000. Discarded
and usually worthless tires were pur-
chased from junk dealers and theirs.
repaired at a school for automobile
and tire mechanics at 65 cents each,
and sold by mail throughout the
country as slightly" used tires. The
tires, although old, and in most in
stances worthless, were nevertheless
carefully wrapped in a manner simi-
liar to new tires.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-29
Caldwell Quintet
Drops Big Game
Loses Slow Contest to
Nampa Friday; Score
23-16

Caldwell high schol hoops,ers suf
fered their first real serious revers,
IN their championship chase Frida,
evening at Nampa when the Junction
City basketball team walked off with
the long end OF a 23-l6 score. In.
ability to get going" and convert fire.
quent opportunities to score cost the
high school team the game.
The contest was not the stellar
brand of bail expected of these high
school rivals. Over anxiety is said
to have caused both teams to show
form decidedly off color. Caldwell
athletes frequently took the ball down
the floor without encountering opposi-
ton, only to miss easy chances at the
basket. CLANCY, stellar running guard,
was off color because of an infected
knee that kept him from practice last
week. He played the entire game,
however. Mum was high point man
for the Caldwell team with three goals.
Nampa and Caldwell play once more
this season, the next game being on
the home court
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-29
CALDWELL COST
FOR SCHOOLS
BELOW AVERAGE
Survey Shows Lowest
Overhead in the State
Here; Figures Com
pared Before Election

Caldwell schools have the loves
overhead administration costs and th'
lowest costs for instruction in Idaho
among cities and towns OF comparable
population, according to figures com
piled by the local school board anc
released Monday through the offic,
OF ]. ]. Rae, school superintendent
Costs per pupil in Caldwell school:
are well below the state average, ac-
cording to this statement. while high
school costs per pupil are 20 per cen,
less than the Idaho high school aver
age.
Caldwell schools cost approximate
ly Sl05.000 per year. This cost rough
ly divided as follows; general control
and teaching service. $4,000; opera
ton and main'ainence. $1,000; debt.
interest and insurance. $4,000. and
auxiliary agencies. $4,000 or this to-
tai cost, about 1900 is received from
the present D mill school levy on
a valuation S3.500.000. From the coun-
ty comes $1,000. from the state. 5000
and from tuition from students out
side the Caldwell school district, an
additional revenue Of $4,000 is OBJ
tanned
Caldwell schools have an average
attendance OF 400 students. accord
ing to the statement Forty teachers
are employed. wit han average of
IS students to the instructor. This
average OF the state is 28.
Average salaries paid Caldwell high
school instructors are $3.50, the re-
port says Boise pays an average OF
Sl732 and Nampa, Sl6l4. In grade
schools. the average salary paid Cald-
well teachers is Sll50. Nampa pays
an average Of Sl45O and Boise. $500
A comparison OF the total admin
istrative expense, including superin-
tcndent's and principals salaries and
clerical help, shows Caldwell again
far below the average OF comparable
high schools. Here the cost is 5000
per annum. in Nampa it is 5000 in
Twin Falls $3.50 at Pocatello $1,000
and at Boise. $l5.S00
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-29
NOTUS FARMER
IS COW WINNER
John Stang Holds Lucky
Third Ticket, Com
mittee Finds

John Stang. tenant farmer living
near Noius and holder OF ticket No
1927. the third drawn. Saturday wa.
declared winner OF Sybils Nobl,
Pansy, fine dairy COW hung up re
Gently by the Caldwell Retail Mer
chants association. Holder of the
first ticket drawn, Mrs. r. NJ. Berry
was disqualified by the committee
while the holder of the second number
failed to present the ticket to claim
the COW in the five days specified by
the committee.
Outcome of the contest is consid-
cred fortunate by the committee. Mr.
Stang already has a few cows and is
endeavoring to build Up a small dairy
herd. Sybirs Noble Pansy, a regist-
cred Jersey. will add materially to his
start
While Mr.. Stang presented the win
ming ticket, the splendid animal real
~ belongs to Mrs. Stang, according
to Mr.. Stang's story. 1t was upon a
ticket given her for purchases made
with money obtained from turkey
sales that the COW was won, Mr..
Stang says.
Peculiarly enough. Mr.. Stang did
not know that he held the winning
ticket until Friday evening. Those
obtained by Mrs. Stang had been mis-
placed and they were not checked un-
ii late Friday evening
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-29
America Cares Well
For Blind Citizens
Schools Care for 5,6O2
Students; Cost
Millions

shington-Statistic OF sixty.
four schools for the blind in 1922
with an enrolment of 4,947 pupils
are reported by the bureau OF educa-
ton of the department OF the interior
in a bulletin just issued. Nine other
schools are listed in earlier reports
with 655 pupils. making in all u
schools for the blind in the United
States with a total enrolment OF S.
COZ.
Fiorty-eight OF these institutions
are state schools, and Is of the state
schools are for both blind and deaf
One public institution is in Porto
Rico; 10 are parts of city school sys-
TENS. and eight are private insttu-
tions. These schools report libraries
containing l40o05 books with raised
type and 6l .7S5 printed books. Three
institutions say they have no Libraries,
and four others failed to report this
feature. The bulletin states that the
receipts OF 90 schools reporting on
the subject from state. county, or
city. from private benefaction. cndow-
ment funds and other sources. were
S3.4l4973. The expenditures OF the
So schools which reported on this
subject amounted to S2,6o+,o9S for the
fiscal year. They were for building
and lasting improvements. teachers,
salaries. books and other current ex-
penses. Fifiy-six schools reported
property valued at $500, 7oS.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-29
IS|GN-UP SHORT
FORPRODUCERS
Egg Marketing Associa.
ton Hangs in Balance
Until Friday

Twenty thousand hens short and
Friday the last day of the existence of
the Idaho-Oregon Egg Producers un-
less those hens are signed up.
That is the situation today for the
Idaho cooperative egg marketing as
sociation. Unless 1000 hens are
signed up before Friday. the associa-
ton will cease to function. contracts
will be returned to producers and old
competitive methods OF marketing
eggs will be in vogue in local markets.
First official county sign-up made
Sunday by ]. b. Gowen. acting secre-
tary of the association during the or
ganization period. and showed the
membership drive to be as indicated
above. Some few producers are ex-
pected to volunteer their contracts TO
swell the total sign-up but even this
will leave the number far below the
minimum requirement for operation of
the association. One more day this
week will be given over to a concerted
drive for members in this territory
One favorable situation is that every
producer signed up has a few more
chickens than are contracted with the
association. This contrasts sharply
with the experience when the associa-
ton was first organized when many
producers signed with the association
for more hens than they possessed and
never did increase their flocks as they
had pledged to do.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-29
COYOTES READY
F0RF|RST CAME
HERE THURSDAY
Conference Basket Ball
Season Opens With
Albion This Week;
Collegians Are Fit

| College of Idaho basket ball players
will stage their first conference game
of the season here Thursday even
| ing when Albion Normal faces the
Coyotes on the high school court.
incidentally, this is the first confer
ence basket ball game to be played in
Caldwell in three seasons and the first
time that the Albion Arrows and Coy
otes have tested their basketball
strength before a Caldwell audience
since the World War disputed ath-
letic relations between the schools.
College OF Idaho players are pro-
nounced ready for the tilt. If the
squad members survive first semester
examinations of last week, the college
will be represented by the strongest
basketball team that has played under
college colors in many long seasons.
Demonstrating the offensive strength
of the quintet, the Coyotes rolled up
a 63-l2 score against the Falks team of
the Boise business mems league on the
Y. NJ c. A. court at Boise last Fri
day evening. Inability to cage the
basket in the second half probably
stopped record basket ball score for
the Coyotes and for this district.
Lowell, Rowland and Jensen at
forwards are all going in nice shape.
with eyes trained to hook the basket
when opportunity presents. Hoshaw
has been developing rapidly at center
where his height and reach have added
materially to the Coyotes offense.
Captain Myers, Robinson and Hostel
tier, three guards are having a nip and
tuck race for first team bcrths while
half dozen competent substitutes add
reserve power to the squad. From the
seven men mentioned the lineup for
Thursday will be selected
Defense is the only problem for the
Coyotes. Thus for they have encount-
cred no teams that offered the often
sive ability conference teams are ex-
pcctcd to display but despite this fact
the Coyotes have not been able, ex-
ccpt in one or two games, to hold
scores at low point De-
Tense for the Coyotes will be largely
based on the premise that good
offcnse is the best defense
More interest is being manifested
this year in basketball than has ever
been shown in college circles here
tofore. This is also true among fol-
lowers of sports among Caldwell citi-
zens generally who are certain this
season to see first class games.
The Albion contest will be played
beginning at s. o'clock.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-29
ELKS TO PARMA

Quite a delegation OF Caldwell Elks
went to Parma Monday evening where
they were entertained by Elks there
at banquet and entertainment pro-
gram at the community church. Lieu
tenant Governor II. c. Raldridge pre-
sided. Short addresses and musical
numbers featured the program. This
is the third OF series of such get-to-
geihcr meetings held in neighboring
towns recently. Emmett and Weiser
had previously been hosts 10 Caldwll
Elks.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-29
COEDS WIN GAME

College of Idaho coed basketball
hoopstcrs easily won their first game
OF the season last Friday night at
Boise when they took the Boise Y
w. c. A. team into camp. 44-l2. The
score was never close and the outcome
never in doubt. The college girls
expect to play Gooding college and
several Boise Valley teams this winter
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-29
WOMAN is NAMED GUIDE

A woman has been named TO
the capitol guide force for the
first time in history. Although
woman senator. congrcsswo-
men. and feminine secretaries
have become matters OF record.
positions on the guide force were
political plurns ever since it was
organized ifiy-two years ago.
Miss Blanch l.. Seiiz. formerly
OF Idaho. is the lady guide who
smashed all precedenfs and OBJ
tanned the appointment as guide.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-29

Past Noble Grands old fashioned
dance. Jan. 30 at !. O. O. +. temple
Grand March 9 p. m. Tickets Si.00,
extra lady 2s cents. ADV.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-29

NJ. II. Gibbons and T.. II. Plow'
head went to Boise Saturday where
they attended meeting OF the S,eun.
enberg Memorial association.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-29

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Dilley
OF Parma, a daughter. Tuesday at
the Caldwell sanitarium.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-29

Born, last Monday January p. to
Mr.. and Mrs. Casino Nursey OF Hus-
ton. son.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-29

Continued on Last Pase)
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-12-03

After this was over he went to
start his car and return home.
After several attempts to start
the car, which were unsuccessful,
one of the young men offered to
assist him and said he would
crank if Mr.. Rasmussen got in the
car and worked the gas. Finally
the car was started and Mr.. Ras-
mussen, to show his appreciation
for the assistance, invited the men
into the soft drink parlor adjoin-
ing the restaurant to have a cigar.
They did so and while he was
waiting for his change the young
men quickly stepped out of the
building and sped away with the
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-12-03

car which had been left running.
Mr.. Rasmussen saw no trace of
them.
The robbery took place about
eleven o'clock Sunday night and
the sheriff's office was not notified
until four o'clock yesterday after
noon.
Investigation developed that the
two young men had been about
Woodruff for three days and posed
as broke, getting their meals by
begging and sleeping wherever
they could get a chance to. The
boys had been trapping near Boul-
der and stayed with William Pa
quette at that place.
Before they left that place they
sold 200 traps to- Mr.. Paquette fol-
ten dollars and came direct tc
Woodruff, which is only short
ways from Boulder. When they
left the Paquette place they had
a Ford runabout but no one al
Woodruff could show that they
had the machine in that village.
Sheriff Crofoot has gone tc
Woodruff today to conduct fur.
! Their investigation. The car bore
license number B104-390, seria
number 922 and engine number
! 1147360.
The young men are brothers anG
look to be between the ages Of
eighteen and twenty-two.-Rhine
lander News.