davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-19

Continued From First Page.)
administration of Attorney General
and the Department of Justice.
While there is no belief now among
members of the committee that
further sessions will be necessary
before the reopening of the public
hearings next Monday, some OF them
which would make an earlier meet
ing desirable.
Confer with Lambert.
Curiosity over today's executive
session, called despite the ten-day
and the absence from the Capital
of Senator Walsh, democrat, Mon
tana, the leader in the investigation,
has been enhanced by the sequence
Of events Sunday which preceded the
summoning of the New York men.
Senators Walsh and Wheeler had a
conference with Wilton j. Lambert,
counsel for Edward B. Mclean, pub
Usher of the Washington Post, and
later they met with Chairman Len
root OF the committee, and Mr.. Pom
creme. Afterward Mr.. Lenroot and
Mr.. Pomerene called at the White
House.
It has been expected that Mr.. Me
Lean, who was summoned recently
from Palm Beach, Fla, would be
among the first witnesses called after
the resumption Of the inquiry, but
suggestions have been made that the
committee might be satisfied with
questioning him in private.
Statement by Mclean.
Mr.. Mclean issued the following
statement last night:
My attention has been called to a
statement published in the evening
newspapers to the effect that my at
torney had furnished valuable in
formation to members of the Senate
committee investigating the oil
leases.
that I have valuable information
which I have authorised my attorney
to impart to the committee.
II have no such Information. and
therefore could not authorize my at
torney to impart it. The report in
question Is false in its entirety"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-19
PLEA FOR WHITE LINES.

A committee from the Washington
safety council today asked the Com.
missioners to appeal TO Congress for
Keep the white lines for pedestrians
painted on the streets, The. commit.
tee consisted Of William r.. Ham, John
j. Boobar and Inspector Albert !.
The FUND Of $4,000 now being used
win be exhausted next month, the
committee told the Com,nlasloners,'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-19
STRIKE CLOSES BANKS,
ASStHa's Financial Institutions
Hktivs--4o,o 900 Employees IDLE.

VIENNA. February 1.-THE strike
of1Skhk employees. which closed four
of5tiA aargsst institutions here yea
tet4xy% became effective today In all
the Sadks throughout Austria IN.
selu81HS the National Bank. Forty
taSNSAnd employees are involved. The
ihen are asktnG higher Wages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-19

Continued From First Page:l
motor trucks equipped with portable
plows and six passenger cars with
scrapers on them to clear the subur-
ban tracks.
Funds Available.
The Capital Traction Company has
eleven broom sweeping cars in opsr-
alton on Its lines this morning.
Although there IL balance OF only
$1,000 in the Districts snow.removal
fund, MIR. Hacker said he would pro-
coed with the work ana pay for it
out Of the STRENGTHENING appropria-
ton.
Under the law passed by Congress
more than a year ago householders
and other property owners are re.
ouired to clean the Sidewalks in front
q their premises n, sa,s sh . tes h shs
en az the 600 men available, 400 are
the regular street cleaners and the
others are laborers Transferred from
various branches Of the engineer DE-
ofiiciais of the traffic bureau. re.
calling that the long tie-up ofSstreet
car service in 1889 was due to motor
lists using the street car tracks as
motor ttoroughfare, thus packing the
snow into the underground trolley
slots, today urged drivers OF motor
vehicles to avoid using the tracks
during the present storm.
Snow thrown on the roadway by
street car sweepers, where not re-
noved by motor .plowA will pack
readily II automobiles are driven over
1t, II was pointed out, making . cleai
Maj. John ". osnmann, building
Inspector, declared today that If, the
SNOWFALL should continue to an un-
usual depth 1T would be advisable
for proprietors of places Of large as
sembly to have the snow removed
from tho roofs
The building inspector said that
such q course would prove q safe.
guard against snow drifting to GER
Ing heavy as the melting process
sets in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-19
11yOOO,O 900 Pounds
Sugar Cane Lost
In Cuban Fires
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HAVANA, February 19.-Fires in
four sugar plantations I'm Cana
guey' province within the last
twenty-fou hours have caused an
estimated loss Of 11.eO0, geo pounds
OF sugar cane as it stood in the
fields.
While cane fields burn easily at
this season and accidental fires
are common, Investigations are be-
ing made on the theory that some
of these fires were Of incendiary
origin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-19
WHITNEY IN SOUTH.
Located on Route From Georgia to
L. Palm Beach.

p SAVANNAH, Ca. February 19.-
Harry Payne whitney left his winter
horne at Thomasville. Ca. last Friday
on q special train for Jacksonville to
connect with train for Palm Beach
He was said to have been accompanied
on the ride through the lower part Of
Georgia and upper Florida by Finley
Peter Dunno. creator OF '--Mr. Dooley.'.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-19
POLICE GUARD JAPAN'S
. EMBASSY IN BERLIN
information Received Of Attack
Planned by Gang Of !,
Thieves. .
Az thA Associstsd ptess.


BERLIN, February 1s.--The Japa-
nese embassy and consulate here are
being protected by tn. POLICE. In
formation having been received that
an attack against the embassy was
planned by a gang Of thieves It 10
declrSd In Japn csc AQurters that thsrO
re no political motives behind the
AFFAIR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-19
PR0BERS ON THE TRAIL
OF FRESH OIL CLUES

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-19
D, C.. USES MANY PL0WS
TO PREVENT SNOW TIE.UP

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-19
DAUGHERTY KEEPS POST.
DEFIANT OF new ATTACK

Continued From First Page.)
The daily worker., 1924-07-03

Workers! FarmersI Demand:
The Labor Party
Amalgamation
Organization Of Unorganlzed
The Land for the Users
The Industries for the Workers
Protection of the Forelgn-Born
Recognition of Soviet Russia
The daily worker., 1924-07-03
M0rgan's Man

1T is not surprising that John w.
lDavis. Morgans dark horse, who is
trotting for the big prize on the
Garden track, should have been
entered from West Virginia.
The attorney for the House of
Morgan is distinctly a New York
corporation lawyer, who lives with
in motor car distance of Manhattan
Island. But he had no trouble in
getting the endorsement as the
favorite son Of state where he
maintains only nominal residence.
West Virginia is a coal barony
of the Steel Trust, the Pennsylvania
railroad and the coal subsidiaries of
Standard OIL In the first two cor
porations James Pierpont Morgan,
Davis employer, is a dominant
financial figure. In getting the en-
dorsement OF West Virginia for
Davis it was not necessary to trouble
the democratic voters Of that state.
The endorsement was put thru very
easily by means of the democratic
politicians who guzzle at the trough
The daily worker., 1924-07-03
OBRECON TELLS
why MEXICO is
NOW DEAD BEAT
Is Broke But Has Good
Intentions

NEW YORK, July 2.-Citing sew
enteen reasons in explanation for the
default, President Obregon of Mexico
has announced the temporary suspen-
sion of Mexico's debt agreement with
the international committee of bank
ers, in a cable to his financial agent
here.
Placing most of the blame on his
former finance minister, Adolfo de la
Huerta, for misrepresentation in ar
ranging the loan, Obregon goes into
lengthy detail for the governments
reason in failing to pay on June 80
the interest due on its recognized
debt of s7O0,OOO,O00.
The decree said a great number OF
both civil and government officials
and employees had not been paid for
several months in an effort to make
good the interest due, but gave
assurance the government expected to
be able to pay up all the accumulative
interest due the bankers by the end Of
this year.
The daily worker., 1924-07-03

of the coal lords.
There is no representative gov
ernment in West Virginia. Both
parties are creatures of the coal
barons. Every governor in recent
years, from the cowardly Cornwall,
to the man who guaranteed Sid Hat
field protection to lure him into a
murder trap, is an appointee of the
coal interests, who in turn are part
of the interlocking financial groups
represented in Wall Street.
John w. Davis is a fitting candi-
date, registered from a fitting state
for the work his masters will ex-
pect him to do If he goes over. The
approval he has given the slaugh-
ter and framing up of union coal
miners is warrant OF the tactics
he would pursue in the White
House.
Buff Davis breaks a leg in the
race Morgan has other entries who
please him we'll The list OF NOM
inees insures that the democratic
alternative to Coolidge will be an
agent of super-fnance.
The daily worker., 1924-07-03
RINGMASTERS
TO CLOSE UP
DONKEY CIRCUS
Boost for Klan LoUer
Gets Bryan a Razzing

Especial to the DAILY WoRKER)
MADISON SQUARE GAR
DEN, New York, July Ma
tionaI Chairman Hull, of the
Democratic party, sent word to
warning donkey drivers late to-
day that the nomination dead
lock must end. Conferences are
being held tonight to agree on
candidates.
HulPs request met with imme-
diate consideration because of
his relation to the heavy cam
paign contributors, otherwise
Known as the "big fellows be-
lind the STAGE" or the "boys
who get what they want"
Bryan Gets Razzinu.
The afternoon session broke up al
most in a riot as the 3Sth ballot end
ed. William Jennings Bryan got the
worst razzing of his old age when he
took the convention stage for william
G. McAdoo.
Bryan's plaudits for the Klansmen's S
candidate aroused the hundreds of
Catholics present to wild resentment.
There was meGley of bo6s and
cheers, cheers from the K. X. X.
McAdoo element and boos and yells
from the Catholics in the New York,
Massachusetts,, Indiana delegations.
Cuffs Wall Street.
The Commoner's confused middle
class outlook was never exhibited
more strikingly than this afternoon
when he praised Doheny's lawyer as
the strong progressive which the par
ty needed and then launched into a
mild attack on Wall Streets attempt
to dominate the convention.
"oil, Oil" They Cry.
At the mention of McAdoo's name,
Kisses, booes and jeers crashed
against opposing cheers and shouts
of applause.
"The oil man, how about the oil
man?" came up from the floor. Indi-
viduals tried to make speeches de-
nouncing McAdoo's oil connections.
coil, oil, OIL" came first this one
and then that
'I'm from Jersey City" cried one
man. 81 voted for you three times"
"Will the gentleman inform me of
his status?"
'I'm from New Jersey" was the
reply. "And l voted for you every
CONTINUED on Page 81
The daily worker., 1924-07-03

reverse the court rules and that
the defense be allowed to make
its final statement to the jury
following that of Prosecutor
Myers, special prosecutor for
the commonwealth.
The defense also asked the court
to instruct the jury to find the de-
fendant not guilty for lack of suf-
fcient evidence.
Both requests were denied by the
court and attorney Ferguson turned
to the jury and made his final plea
in behalf of the defendant steel
worker. Sitting right back of attor-
ney Ferguson was the defendant steel
worker and all. during the final ad-
dress he displayed no emotion except
to smile now and then when the
CONTINUED on page 4)
The daily worker., 1924-07-03
SENATOR'S ship
IS SAILING into
C.P.P.A. STORM
Bob's Opposition to New
Party is Fought
BY c. E. RUTHENBERG.
(Staff Writer, Daily Worker)

CLEVELAND, July 2.-The
Conference for Progressive Po-
IiticaI Action which meets here
on the fourth will have within it
two groups fighting for control
ofthe organization. While both
of these groups are for the nomi-
nation of LaFoIlette, they are
divided as to how he shall run.
On one side in the convention
there will be a group made up
of practically all of the railroad
unions leaders and their dele
gates who are against anything
that would make of the Confer
ence for Progressive Political
Action a party organization.
They want to endorse Senator
LaFollette as an independent
candidate and at the same time
endorse republicans and demo-
Gratis for various offices in the
state elections. This group
stands firmly against anything
resembling the organization of
a new party. 1t wants to per-
petuate the old policy of the A.
F. of L. and of the Conference
for Progressive Political Action
with the one exception that La
Toilette is to run as an indepen-
dent for president and receive
its endorsement.
The voting strength in the Conven-
tion is so fixed that these railroad
unions on roll call vote will have
overwhelming control of the Conven-
tion.
The Socialist Dilemma.
Lined up against this dominant
group are the Needle Trades Unions.
the Socialist Party, together with
miscellaneous following of political
organizations which are opposed to
the nomination of LaFollette as an in
dependent candidate. They want the
Convention to declare for the forma-
tion of a new party and to compel
LaFollette to run as the candidate of
that party.
This policy is particularly strongly
advocated by the socialists, who find
themselves in a serious dilemma If
they are unable to carry their point
they face a situation in which the
Socialist Party becomes part OF con.
glomerate mass of voters supporting
an independent candidate with the
likelihood that in the process of the
campaign in support of its candidate
it will lose its identity and disappear.
The division between the two view.
points is so strong, the socialists find
themselves in such a difficult position,
that there is even the threat of a
walk-out on the part of the delegates
favoring the organizing of a new
party should the Convention endorse
Continued on page 81
The daily worker., 1924-07-03
Kluxers Who Killed
Lilly Citizens Get
Two Years in Can


EBENSBURG, Pa, July 2.-Twenty-
eight participants in the Ku Klux
Klan riots at Lilly which resulted in
murder, were given sentences of two
years each, by Judge Thomas o. Fin
letter of Philadelphia. Their two
year terms in the county jail begin
from date of Incarceration.
Eighteen of the prisoners are klans-
men and the remaining ten are citi-
zens of Lilly who met the violence of
the Kluxers with their own weapons.
Most of those who fought the Klan
are Irish Catholics. Three citizens of
Lilly were killed during the rio6
which took place last April
Send in that Subscription Today.
The daily worker., 1924-07-03

THE DAILY WORKER
RAISES THE STANDARD
FOR A WORKERS AND
FARMERS GOVERNMENT
The daily worker., 1924-07-03
STRONG FARRELL DEFENSE PLEA
OVERWHELMED BY FLOOD OF FOUL
RAGING ABUSE BY PROSECUTION
Especial to The DaiIy Workerl

MERCER, Pa. July 2.-When this morning
Attorney e. Ferguson Chicago in the
o the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania Andy Kovacovch
Farrell steel worker being tried charge sedon sprung
surprise when he rested the defense without calling defendant
Ito the
The defense realized that anything the defendant
might testify to in his behalf would down the
barrier of community prejudice Before making
the the
The daily worker., 1924-07-03
YOUNG w WORKERS Lacquer TELLS
HOW MERE CHILDREN SLAVE IN HOT
BUNTE CANDY ROOMS IN CHICAGO
>Bv BARNEY MASS.


Picture 1900 young girls and boys Shaving and hot
sraning muscle their bodes dipping moulding
cutting and wrapping chocolates This depicts daily eight
and onehaf hours of toll which the young workers Bune
Candy Company go thru.
Standing hard cement floors with the regis
teg so degrees wrapped in sweaters and shaw young
and boys young IL and years. Dip mould and
perform other operations on the candy.
Continued 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-21
ExAlIENEs ANUALEs
DEL sERvIcIo CIVIL

La Comisi6n de servicio Civil Porto
rrigueho, ha acOrdado verifcar los
examenes anuales para poder cubrir
las plazas vacantes actualmente en- el
Gohiesno de Puerto Rico, el dia S del
pr6ximo mes de abril en- san Juan.
Ponce, Mayagiiez; Arecibo Humacao;
Guaysma; Aguadiila y vieques.
Estos examenes seran de caracter
practiso solamente y comprenderan las
materias que sean necesarias para pro
bar Ia efcacia del opositor para Ell
desempsfio de los cargos que deseare
ocupa-.
Pueden pedirse las solicitudes La
Comis On de Servicio Civil Portorri-
queho, Allen st. No. s. San Juan, in
dicandO tan solo el nombre exacto del
examen que desea tonnar.
Bajo ningun concepto Sc adpitiran
solicitudes despues del dia 27 de mario.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-21
coNc1ERTo poR RADIO


Programa que sera transmitido por
la Estaci6n Radiotelef6nica WKAQ
de la Radio Corporation de Puerto Ri
co de 1880 p. NJ, ell viernes %
de febrero de 1924 en- San Juan. de
Puerto Rico:
italian in Algeria, Overtura, .Ros
SIM orquesta.
Selection. de. Ia opera Fausto; Gou-
not, orquesta
Washington y la Iibertad de Anne
rica', Disertaci6n en- Castellano pcr
81 Lcdo. Felipe Jim6nez Rivera.
'Idealidad' Danza, L. R. Miriam
da. cantado por Ia srta Josefina Mo.
reno, con acompahamiento de. piano
por la Sra. Figueroa.
Lonesome and Blue, vals, Elcom
Tilman, orquestra.
'sCara Sucia'', Tango. Juan A. Ca
ruso. Cantado por la srta. Joseana
Moreno, piano por la Sra. Figueroa
''Linger Awhile, Fox Trot, v.
Rose. orquesta.
Noticias e information general.
"conversaci6n'', Danza, campos.
Orquesta
.'ovsei6n y oreia". Paso-Dohle,
M Gonzalez.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-21
UNA, NUEVA, socIEDAD MERCANs
TIL EN- PONCE, cosTAa 8 co.


Con fecha febrero 10 Sc ha constitui-
do en- Ponce una nueva sociedad Mer-
cantil que girara bajo el nombre de
y Compafia, Y Sc dedicara al
negocio de compra venta de autom0-
viles, y demas accessories comisiones
en- general.
Son socios gestores de esta firma los
sedores Luis Costas Ferrer y Luis
Costas Alvarado. habiendose hecho car
go la sociedad del actiyo y pasivo de
la extinta firna de "Costas, ~Gautier
Y Compafiia".
Buenos negocioss deseamos la nue.
va irma mercantil.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-21

Sc ALoUILAN en- casa Gale del cris-
to No. .6 varias habitaciones para hom-.
tres solos y dos ofcinas de puerta dc
Gale muy apropiadas para Comisionis-
tas. Tnformaran en- la Joyerfa Bouret,
San Juan, p. z. r
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-21
Hispanos. y americanos rindieren un'
tribute. de Iadmiraci6n al Dr.. Henno


consul general de Cnha y sus compa7
trlotas. Fl Club Ibero Americana, en-
cuya delegation figuraban entire otros,
el DIR. L. Medina, sehores Fogel Perry
Allen, Castillo, Lasuarriaga, Berutich
Bosch, Walters, y otros mllchos La
Pan Amrican Sociesy Of the United
States, con su presidente el DR. seve-
70 Mallet- Provost y. una comisi6n de
los sefiores Camprubi, Canalioz, Cara
gol, Motley, GoIdsmith, Elder, Barrett,
Snbirana. Wands y OF ;os. Un hernoso
grupo de condiscipu,os del DR.. Hen
ra en- Ell College of Physicians and
Surgeons Y los sefiores Gallaher, sa-
lembier, L. de Milhau, Charde, Moen,
Kohn. Gonzalez. Y DR.. Evans.
LOS EJERCIcIos RELIGIosos
una yez depositado Ell atadd, que era
muy sencillo severe, forrado de seda
negra en- ell tumulo erigido frente al
altar mayor, entire grandes candela-
bros. monsenor Lavelle inici6 Ell san
to sacrifcio de la misa funeral. can
tandose dliran.e 81 varios nimeros de
musica por un magnihco coro. La cs-
remonia religiosa tuvo un caracter de
soIemnidad austera imponente adj
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-21

vENTA DE FLORES NATURALEs:
En- la calle '.Hoare", Stop IA, San
turce. Lame al telefono 67s azul, San
turce, y seran servidos Immediate
mente. p.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-21

Sc NECESITA dos buenos vendedores
para vender. efectos, de, alta. calidad
para el hogar. Posiciones permanentes.
sueldo y comisi6n. coptestel dardo
edad, experiencia, edpcaci6n. referen-
cias. Apartado 55s, San Juan. PA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-21

Sc VENDE un abrigo dc invieruo "
otro de primavera, para caballero, ca.
81 nuevos, por SS5. 90 mitad de sui vas
lor. Dirijase al apartado 1175, san
Juan. 2--2l
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-21

LA MARQpEsITA para, tslas ds Ian-
tasia, ndornos para tEAjes, drises, IN
gleses articuics dc Ultima NCvedad
para damas ne. hay Ot1a. visstsnos ?
Sc convcncerA, S--A
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-21

Ell .'ARcoDoL" en- una preparation
excelente para reconstituir Ell organis-
mo gastado. Tiene aceite de Bacalao
con Extrscto de Malta. Pidalo en- SUI Far
macia. Sz
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-21

Sc. ALQuILAN en- San Juan Moderno,
las casas No. 16 y 25. Informaran en-
ell No Is de La misma. Gale Miguel
Araujo. 3-l4
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-21

Sc vENDE: un puesto de cigarros
refrescos en- parte c6ntrica de la ciu-
dad. Allen IL. Para inforrnes vease per-
sonalmente con VALENTINE en- Lu.
ma 68. 2-25
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-21

Sc VENDEN en- Cstaio dos, casass en-
magnffcas condiciones rentando actual
mente s56. 90 mensnales. Precio conven-
cional. InforIne: Gale Flores No. s6
yea casa Gale caparras No. 80. ca-
,taho. 2-2S
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-21
UN NINO' ARROLLADO P0R UN
AUTO Y UNA. SUICIDA EN-
PONCE

En- la carreteraA que conduee de
Ponce Juana Diaz. un auto, propie-
dad de Julio Torres y guiado por Ell
mismo, agrollo al nino Bienyenido
MADEIRA, ocasionandole' leves contu-
stones.
En el sitio llamado Cuatro Gales,
de esta ciudad, Aleiandrina Zayas,
Sc disparo un tiro de devolver por
el dido derecho, muriendo instanta-
neamente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-21

GARAGES DE ALpur1ER:-se ofre-
cen sells garajes en- la parada 7Ha fren-
te la Estaci6n inalambrica. Para In
formes dirijase a A. o. villarini cristo
{, San Juan. Box e71 Tel. 110s rojo
santurce. 2-22
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-21

Sc ALQUILAN sala y habitacion, con
balloon la Gale; frescas y ventiladas.
Luna 81; altos. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-21

iNueve instrumentos Separates combina-
dos en- unol Todos Sc quedan asombrados al
verlo. Es up nstrumento raro, curiose O.. in
teresafsffsinio. Proporciona muchos ratos de
psacer ygecreo atsus poseedofes, Consistea en-
IN dohle MICROSCOPIC para examinar las
mRrasllas de la Nnturaieza; unos GENE
Los de teatro; un, ESTEDE0SCOPIOa IN.
LENTE de encenders fuego; I'M TELESCO-
PIOade gran alcance IN IsENTE de aamen-
tn para lectura; una BRuJULAs un ESPE-
10 de bolsiro y un I.ARINGOSCOPIO pa
Ia examinar los ojos, haris. gargante Of
dos listed pecesita unQ! Precio,. 70 cepta-
ves con instrucciones ilustradae. Tres, $2.-
No deje pasar esta oportunidad pida ense-.
guidal este grandiosoa instrumenso, acompa'
Aando ell importe-
. RIvALI,E MERCANTILE AGENCY !.
Box 4f5, CAYEY P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-21

SOLARES.- Sc venden magnifcos. en-
parque residential, Condado, cerca "Ho
tel Vanderbilt, Condiciones pago, con
veniencia conlprador. LEE H. VEN
DIG, propietario. Box S61, San Juan,
Telefono sag, santurce. s-2
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-21

Sc VBNDE IN solar de IL 1I2 metros
de frsnts por SO liz metros de fondo
situado en- La Gale McLeary. su precio
es de $5.25 el metro. Para informss
lame al telefono 46s, San Juan. 2--2e
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-21

vENDQ, ApT0MoVIL: POr $a25.oO
vendo autom6Til ':Baickn de s pasa-
jeros. Telefeno $50 Roio, santurce, 0
Gale. Dos Her,panos %, santurce. Una
zeal ganga, apEOyechese. 2--2l