davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-06

CE VENDE. Casa de esquina y So
lar con entrada propia para ga
raje. solamente $4,000 de pronto,
Repta $45 & Inferman Gale Ribet
No. s, Santurce. 7s24
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-06

MUSICA para Plano. Recibimos
semanalmente los nltimos hits
de New York. Tambien un gran
surtidO de couplets y mnsica espa-
nola en- general. Envfo q la Isla
franqueO extra. Los Nuchaches. San
Juan, p. r. p.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-06
SE ALQUMAN CARRos TOUR

ING para paseos en- la ciudad
e isla. Reduction de precios duran
te ell veranO. Servicio garantizado
por la respOnsabilidad de Ia
PORTO RICO BLUE LINE, Inc,
Tel. San Juan 1900. 7-22
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-06

CARAJE. Amplio con habitaci0n
y cuarto de banjo independents,
Sc alquila persona respectable.
N6alo, .AYenida de Diego No. 8.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-06

encerrada con tela de alambre,
cerca de Aibonito Ell KIN. 77.9 ca
rietera Central. Dormitorios para
siete. Uso gratis del garaje Y jar
din de legumbres Leche Y huevos
de venta EN- Ia misma finca. L. o.
Box 6, Aibonito. T. X. TO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-06
no Sd MOLESTE anuncidndol

Lo haremos por usted sin cOsto
alguno. 81 desea vender, comprar,
cambiar solares fincas Tor cAgSs
o viceversa, conseguif diuero sv04a
hipoteea, dirfjase Tel. 40 verde,
Santnrce, Box $50, San Juan. Gea-
tionamos tr8nsacciones entire. San
turce Rio Piedras. 7-S
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-06

Sc ALQUILA, un piso en- la calle
del tren No. sc, Cataflo. Para
informes Antonio Fernandez, Ave.
Ponce de Leon No. 81, Puerta de
TERRA s. 7-26
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-06
sANYITo. Hlaterlamo. d

teroepiIepsta, Academies nervio-
SOS de las cloroticas. Plda valeria-
ma Estabilizada del DR.. CoIomer,
de Barcelona. en- Las mejores far
macias. sB-1
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-06
CE vENDE.-solar grande para

fabrlca tres casas grandes, ST.
tuado en- un sitio centricO Y de por-
Eenlr Jnnt0 a una estaci6n del Fe-
rrocarrn en- Santurce. Apartado
1924. San Juan. I'll
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-06

remos de nuevo ell Seis de julio.
GradoS de quinto a octave. Especial
atenci0n a las asignaturas en- que
ei alumno aparezea deficiente. -Ho-
ras cOnvencionales. Solicite infor-
mes: Apartado 30. Santurce. Tel6-
fono POI azul Catalina A. Castro.
@
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-06
nR r. DTMAs ARUTI: ciruJane

Dentista. Especialista en- NifiOs.
Oficina del DIR. Sifre. EdifLcio Bou-
ret primer piso. Horas: 3 12sy /
90. 7t8
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-06
ruIDO DE- GANADO.-se tom

ganado vacuno y caballar, al
cuido. 1000 cuerdas de terrene fer
til cublertas de pasto: fincas Pal
ma" Cohitre en- las ce~canfas de
ean6vanas. earretera que va de
Carolina. calderon y Quinones. In
f0rmara QuihOnes. Box 6s, Phone
aea nAnfurea TT
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-06

NO HAY MEJOR SITIO QUE Ell
HOGAR. Esto es falso cuando
Sc habita Ia casa ajena. ST quiere
usted disfrutar la tranquilidad In
dependencia de viyir su casa pro-
pia, dirfjase a AMADEO, COMA
LEI Y YENEGAS, Tetnan 40, Ts-
lefono S. J. Is. I'll
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-06
RADIO.-vendemos aparatos com

&G 1AASAOs-~ ChuChAO6 updAAtOH GUAu~
pletos. marca .MIRACO.. ,Precios
desde IA a 500. Diviertase oyendo
conciertos a larga distancia. Soil
cftenos literature. Representanre
Francisco ]. Santos, Box 622 Ponce.
*
The Washington times., 1925-02-28
NEW ORCHESTRA
IDEAS ARE
HERE

Where George Gershwin has
been winning fame through the
composition of Jazz in the purest
modern sense another American
musician has been developing
what he characterizes as new
type of orchestra. Harry Archer
is not. only responsible for the
musical score of the popular mu-
sic show, my Girl" but he ID
as we'll band and orchestra
leader.
His present orchestra 1T the
Vanderbilt in New York is prl-
marily a jazz band. in the White
man and Lopez sense. Every
member of the band is a capable
solo performer. Every one was
chosen as carefully as the mem
bers Of the cast" says Mr.. Archer.
The distinctive contribution
they are making to the music
of the theater is that because
they are acting as accompan-
lists to perft rmers they must also
double as a legitimate string and
wind orchestra as we'll as a Jazz
band.
american music has thus ,es-
tablished itself within theater
walls as well as in dance halls.
Our saxophone. players are not
only capable of playing all the
various saxophones from the So
prano to the bass, but they can
double in woodwlnds. and one of
them also is 'cellist. One of
our numbers, You and l.. is
played as straight waltz. with
no mixing of jazz. and is then
-orchestrated in typical jazz
fashion.
THE orchestra of the future
will undoubtedly he fashioned
after the small model / am Of
fering at the Vanderbilt, when
it is used in musical comedy.
The old theate" orchestra has
Cutlived its day. Jazz inmates
and so the orchestra ought to
include players who are capable
Of interpreting both modern rhu-
sic and music typical Of the
past as we'll"
The Washington times., 1925-02-28
AMONG
ADVENTURE
FILMS

wonders Of the Wilds," mo-
ton picture depicting scenes of
life hitherto uncaught by the
camera in the Pacific isles, Bor-
neo and the Straits settlements,
will be presented by Burr MCKEE
in a tour of the Erlanger houses
of the East, beginning in April.
For the first time Mr.. MCKEE IS
to show the real wild men of
Borneo," the jewellers in the tree
tops, and in a remarkable con-
tinuity from Singapore the fire.
walking across live Goals by
hordes of Siva-crazed Hindus.
The taking of The picture was
strictly a one-man enterprise IN
which the producer left trodden
ways and sought only the print
tive-a return to Nature by q
man who had made a dozen OF
his own feature productions and
had tired of fictive themes. Dis
appearing from Hollywood sets
and locations, he plunged into the
wilds of the Mexican west coast,
thence to the Isles of the Sea
Elephants, and later overseas to
Dutch East Indies and the
Straits. For many months he
dwelt solely among Melanesians,
sharing their hunts, ceremonials,
and jungle journeyings.
Instead of cramping the story
Of his adventures into testiles,
Mr.. MCKEE has decided to tell it
in person, accompanying the
progress of the film. The pre-
sentation will be further Illus
trated by the Oriental dances of
the accomplished Nature VALDEZ.
atop the backs OF elephants, he
worried by railroading, delayed
trains or baggage excess, on this
coming American tour for which
he will use his own equipment
only, instead Of sampans, RATS
and those queer covered wagons"
atop the backs of eleghants, he
is following the seasons north to
south in high-powered picture
auto" latter-day successor OF the
wagon OF Thespis and the medi-
eval strollers' play-carts.
The Washington times., 1925-02-28

right on
the heels of Louie, the Four
teenth" comes Peter Pan" star
ring the winsome divinity, Marilyn
Miller, who has made a tremendous
hit in the Sir James Barrie play
in New York. Miss Miller, lowell
ness itself, is the most luscious
luminary among younger feminine
stars, and in peter Pan" is inter
preting the greatest role of her
short but meteoric career. Charles
Dillingham; has surrounded Miss
Miller with a splendid supporting
cast, The accessories were brought
from London by Basil Dean, the
English producer.
BEI.ASCO - The success o.
Cobra" in New York is being
duplicated on the road and the
company that L. Lawrence Weber
brings to the Belasco next week
includes the majority of the
uotables who made" the play on
Broadway. Ralph Morgan. Minna
Gombell, Walter Gilbert. Clara
Moores, Walter Horton. and Jeanne
De Me enact the leading roles
with others in support. The play
derives it's name from the strlk-
ing fact that the cobra always
delights and fascinates its prev
before it kills it. William Fried
lander, noted as an author him.
self, staged the production.
POLPS-The Freiberg Passion
Play" moves into Polls. begin
ming tomorrow, after an initial
Washington week at the audi
torium. This picture. made
abroad. has created no little talk
among local film fans. 1t is a
remarkably fine screening Of the
greatest story of all times" one
that has been played by the
people Of Freiberg-Baden since
1864. A twenty-five piece
symphony orchestra will render
an interpretive score during the
action. Adolph and George Fass-
nacht. two Freiberg brothers,
who have played these roles for
three generations, essay the char
acters Of Christus and Judas.
PRESIDENT-"Rain is almost
historic. Needing, of course. lit
tie introduction. The only
tough" part about its recent
showing in Washington was the
inability Of thousands to see it.
Now the opportunity is granted,
for It opens tomorrow night at
the President with Katherine
Hayden doing the Jeanne Eagels
role, supported by a cast especial
~ selected for the President en-
gagement. The management
promises a fine ensemble, even
TO the striking rain" effects,
feature Of the original production,
and the Colton-Randolph drama
should draw large and enthusiastic
audiences.
B. r. KETTH'S-Concert so
pranos top the Keith lineup, open
ing tomorrow afternoon. Nellie
and Sarah Kouns, those brilliant
harmonizing prima donnas, will
lead off the program, on which
Doctor Rockwell Is featured in
"Quack! Quack! Quack!" This is
the doctors first District OF Co
lumbia appearance. Hope he'll
like 1t. Thomas Shea, in Spot
lights" Olga Myra and the Bitter
Sisters, with dancing in plenty;
Jay C. Flippen, 1.-The Ham What
AM" Leona Stephens and Len D.
HOLSTER, with a novelty act; the
Merediths, in more dances, and
Wayman and Companion. in equi-
librism, together with the usual
The Washington times., 1925-02-28
seNew Rrooms."

A welcome addition to the
seasons list of comedies Is to be
the attraction at the National
beginning Monday, March ..
when Frank Craven win present
his newest offering, New
Brooms," which has been termed
a successor to this author'actOr's
previous success, The First
Year"
Mr.. Craven has built plot
Of American life that deals with
tho association Of father and son
and so humanized 1t with refresh
ing humor In situations and lines
that 1t stands as O valuable con-
tribution to the stage and an
unerring enticer OF healthy
laughs.
The company Mr.. Craven
brings with him includes BlyLh
Daily, Robert McWade, Albert q.
Andrews, Harry Leighton. Helen
Weathersby, and others.
The Washington times., 1925-02-28
Yale Historic
Pictures Coming

The opportunity at last pre-
sents itself FOE an adequate
showing of the Yale Uni
versity Press series Of the
Chronicles Of American Pho,
toplays. These pictures were
designed to make more real
and vivid to Americans of the
present day, and to coming
generations, the HISTORY and
traditions of our country
through the faithful presenta-
tion of important events in
our development as a nation.
Sponsored by the Yale
Club Of Washington and the
Daughters of the American
Revolution, the entire series
up to date of fifteen pictures
will be shown at eight sue
cessive Tuesday afternoon
presentations, from 4 to 5:15,
at the Ambassador Theater,
beginning March 10 with
"The Eve of the Revolution"
and "The Declaration of indie
pendence": March II, 'James-
town" and "Vincennes";
March "a, "The Pilgrims" and
"The Fron tier Woman;
March 81, "The Puritans" and
1.-THE Gateway to the West;
April z, "Peter Stuyvesant"
and "Wolfe and Montcalm";
April IA, Columbus; April
81, I'D aniel Boone" and
yorktown; April 20, "Alex-
ander Hamilton" and Dixie"
Extensive plans are in
progress to make the show
ings of these pictures a dis
tinctive event in the life of
Washington. The Yale men
Of Wa sh ington and the
Daughters of the American
Revolution will be represented
on the committee Of hospital
ity at each performance. The
opening program will be in
PRODUCED by DR.. Arson Phelps
Stokes.
Tickets for the course of
eight showings are on sale. at
50 at the Metropolitan and
Ambassador theaters. There
will be no single admission
tickets sold until the day of
the opening.
The Washington times., 1925-02-28
GOINGS-ON
At the The0ters;

; cinematographic features, VIII cOlil-
plete the bill.
EARLE-Inaugura week at
the Earle will be marked by rne
coming Of the Keith komedy
Karnival'-which tops the bill.
The Earle looks promising TINS
next Lenten seven days, with
such special features as Charies
Shearn's $Millionaire Jazz Bands
lust fresh from the New York
Hippodrome; Marguerite Padula,
in "Song Study OF Boys" Arthur
Babcock and Mile. Dolly, Frank
Brown, and Kay LIE Velle, and
Jimmie Templeton, with q DeVy
of girls. Odeao and Angeles Sis
tiers, with feature pictures, COM
plete.
STRAND-"Fig feature
the program. Madeline Berlo and
her five bathing girls are the top
notchers in an aquatic carnival.
McDevitt, Kelly and Quinn, Elsie
White and Company, AL Abbott,
Max York's pupils, and a him
version of the musical COMEDY
success, Listen Lester" complete
affairs. Harry Meyers and Louise
Fazenda are the picture stars.
Looks like a nice lineup with
which to welcome the com1ng-ln
Of "CaP' Coolidge and the rest or
the boys.
MUTUAL-"Step Along" headed
bv that veteran burlesque comedy
expert, Max Coleman, pops into
the Mutual next week. The cast
includes Bonnie Moore, in Italian
character; Claire Stone, Nina
Bernard, Chester Griffin, Ida
Bernard. Peter Wells, Virginia
Beattie and typical Mutual
cholu of songsters. Sam Morris
and Ben Bernard conceived the
production, said to be very clever
burlesque revue in number OF
striking scenes.
Y-Introducing Miss
Tabasco." Lena Daley not only
owns the show. but is the featured
PLAYER, supported by Eddie Shu-
bert, Billie Mack, Sid Gold, Martha
White, Lew Denny, Gladys Jack
son. Rita and Doris and Jimmy
Van. Miss Daley surrounds her.
sell anu cdSl Win d OPl A$AS
troupe of chorus charmers, and
the entire production is reported
to be QUILTED in excellent taste.
Good comedy, tinkling tunes and
speedy dances characterize its
composition. An illuminated run
way is a feature, lately tnaugu-
rated.
COLUMBIA-No greater sue
cess than 1.-THE Swan" has been
done in this country in years. A
great artistic success on the stage,
with Eva La Gallienne in the
leading role, the screen version,
which comes to the Columbia to-
morrow, is an exact replica Of the
Ferenc Molnar original. Adolphe
Menjou, Frances Howard, Ri
cardo Cortez and an especially,
picked cast interpret the story,
which is a sly and subtle satire
on postwar European court
Vaccinations. 1.-THE Swan" Is a
photoplay gem, expertly done and
a screen event. international
Newsreel and a special Busiloff
musical setting are added fea-
lures.
PALACE-Thomas Meighan is
back Coming Through" is
Tommy's latest and reputedly his
finest film, drawn from BED
Rock" by Jack Bethea. Support
The Washington times., 1925-02-28

comedy will present Jimmie
Adams in "Step Fast" and the
ninth installment Of "Galloping
Hoofs' will be given.
CENTRAI-"Silk Stocking Sal
is the title of the feature photo
drama at Crandall's Central the
first two days of next week, with
Evelyn Brent, Robert Ellis, and
Earl Metcalfe in the co.st0tlar
roles. Hal Roach's two reels OF
fun, every Man for Himself"
in which the stellar roles are
played by Mickey Daniels, Farina.
Sunshine Sammy" Morrison and
the other members of ''our gang"
will also be shown. On Tuesday
and Wednesday Gloria Swanson
will be the star in 1.-THE Wages
of Virtue" and "Tow Tide" a
two-reel comedy, will also DO
shown. Nazimova and Milton
Stills will appear Thursday and
Friday in First Nationals Ma
donna of the Streets. and Cliff
Bowes in "Have a Heart" On
Saturday Agnes Ayres stars in
Paramount's "Tomorrow's Love-"
The comedy will be Sennett's
"Galloping Bungalows" Added.
The Washington times., 1925-02-28
Favorites Return

Warnings PennsylvanIans are
coming back. This organization
Of a dozen clever syncopators
already has appeared for eleven
weeks in the Capital and are
more popular than ever. The
Pennsylvanians VIII be heard for
one week only at Crandall's
Metropolitan Theater, beginning
a week from tomorrow. Their
program, Of course, win be q new
one comprised Of the most effec-
tive OF their arrangements or
popular and standard melody hits.
The Washington times., 1925-02-28
Sub-Titles Out.

Reduction in the length and
number of sub-titles has been one
of the aims of William De Mile
in his Paramount productions for
a long time. In his latest pic
ture, "Men and Women" written
by Clara Beranger from the Be-
1asco stage success, no sub-titles
are used after the first thousand
feet OF film.
The Washington times., 1925-02-28
Awaits Gloria!

Rod La ROGUE, who returned
from France a few days ago, has
reported for duty at the Long Is
land studio and is awaiting the
return of Gloria Swanson so he
can start work in THE Coast OF
Folly" which Allan Dwan will
produce with Miss Swanson in
the star role.
The Washington times., 1925-02-28
NEGRI TO
RETURN TO
POLAND

For the first time since her
arrival in this country two and
one.half years ago, Pola Negri
will return in March to her native
land. Miss Negri has completed
her plans and obtained her pass
ports for flying trip TO Europe
to see her mother and visit the
scenes of her early continental
triumphs.
: On March IL she will leave
Hollywood to return to Europe.
Passage has been booked on the
Leviathan, sailing from New
York, March 81. Sidney Olcott,
who is directing the star in 1.-THE
Charmer'' on the West Coast
studio, has assured Miss Negri
that production will be COM
pleted in ample time.
During the three weeks Miss
Negri will be in Europe, more
> than half Of the period will be
spent . in Poland with her mother,
whom she had first planned to
bring back with her. According
to recent advices from physicians,
however. her health will not per-,
NIT the change of climate.
While in Poland, Miss Negri
also plans to dispose Of her .es-
tate in that country and to make
arrangements for the enlarge
ment of an orphanage she is
endowing. At the present, this
orphanage accommodates 1856 per-
sons. BY the new arrangement,
Miss Negri plans to have it sup
port more than 500 unfortunate
Polish children.
Several days will be spent in
Paris purchasing a wardrobe to
bring back to the United States,
and a short period will also be
spent in Berlin closing her at
fairs in that city.
According to Miss Negri, she
does not wish ever to return to
Europe to live. 1t is for that
reason, she says, that she is dis
posing Of her estate and also that
she took out American citizen
ship papers in the United States.
Madame Paule Loebau, world
traveller. now in Hollywood visit
ing Miss Negri, will accompany
her as far as Paris. Following
the stars return to the United
States. she will start immediately
on her eleventh starring vehicle
in America.
The Washington times., 1925-02-28

ing him are many old screen
favorites, among the foremost
being Lila Lee, Wallace Berry,
Frank Campeau and Lawrence
Wheat. Eddie Sutherland,
young directorial wizard, for
merly with Chaplin, handled the
megaphone while the film was
being made. Topics of the Day,
a Pathe news reel and a special
program of musical features by
Tommy Canyons orchestra are
subsidiary attractions.
RIALTO-Twin features are on
the Rialto bill-of-fare for the big
week just ahead. Harold Lloyd's
newest laugh-fest, Nov or
Never" and 1.-THE Clean Heart"
with Percy Marmont and Mar
guerite de Ia Motto, Stuart
Blackton production, split honors.
The latter is by A. S. M. Hutch
inson, author of IF Winter
Comes" one of the most recent of
international book successes.
Josef Turin, late of the Piccadilly
Theater Orchestra, New York,
will be tenor soloist on the must
cal bill. M. Guterson, maitre-
d'orchestra. offers in addition the
famous vice presidential violin
number. Melody" by Dawes.
Observation-Disclosures in a
story by those humorous geniuses,
Anita Loos and John Emerson,
Constance Talmadge will be the
big laugh at the MET" for the
coming week In Learning to
Love This is the most dashing
Of comedies about a young lady
who has three frances and
couple Of aunts. What a lot
that means! Professor Nelson
= Bell vows Learning to Love" is
a laugh a second and he never
goes wrong. Antonio Moreno is
the swarthy hero of the piece.
Johnny Harron, Ray Hallor and
Wallace Macdonald are in the
cast. Extra features are listed,
too.
TIVOLI-The first two days Of
next week at Crandall's Tivoli
will be distinguished by screen
appearances of Norma Talmadge,
supported by Eugene O'Brien, in
First Nationals "The Only Wom-
an" The comedy will be Walter
HERS in Good Spirits" and a
novelty CROSSWORD Puzzle" reel
also will be shown. On Tuesday
and Wednesday Doris Kenyon,
, Lloyd Hughes ana frank Mayo
will be pictured in IF l Marry
Again" The comedy will be Ben
Turpin in 1.-THE Wild Goose
Chaser" and a Grantland Rice
"Sportlight" will complete the pro-
gram. Jack Holt, Ernest Tor
renee, Lois Wilson and Noah
Berry appear in North Of &c.,
Cliff Bowes will be the pictured
comic in THE Mad Rush." Sat
urday Johnny Hines in "The
Early Bird" a "Hysterical His
tory" subject devoted to Ponce
de Leon,' and the ninth install
ment Of "Galloping Hoofs" will be
shown.
Observation-Disclosures Tai
madge, Antonio Moreno, Emily
Fitzroy, Edythe Chapman. Ray
Hallor, Johnny Harron, Wallace
Mcdonald and ALI Goulding ore
principals in First Nationals
Learning to Love-" chief feature
at Crandall's Ambassador. The
comedy will be His High Horse
on which is perched Lee Moran
as star. Pola Negri will star on
Wednesday and Thursday in
East Of Suez," in which Harry
Langdon will supply the laughter
in Sennett's "AIl Night Long"
For Friday the Ambassador an
.nounces Mary Pickford in dor
othy Vernon Of Haddon Hail."
and Richard Dix appears Satuc-
day in IA Man Must Live" The
The Washington times., 1925-02-28

short reels and pipe organ music
daily.
The Republican., 1925-10-08

Gallo was brother Of Seneca and it
may be that he had known Luke and
had learned something Of Paul and
his teaching from the winsome physi-
clan. Moreover these Jews were not
so shrewd as their Macedonian breth-
rem or else were over-sure of the
courts attitude for their charge was
that of heretical teaching instead of
the political one of sedition against
Rome in prOclaiming another king.
Gallo threw the case out of court de-
claring that Rome had no jurisdiction
over such matters and that it could
be settled among themselves. His de-
cisiOn was that Christianity was not
an offense against Roman law. Such
a precedent was of immense value to
the growing body of believers and
would be cited as a precedent in any
other case brought up. 1t was probab-
ly the sheath protecting the grain of
the Gospel until Nero's insane out
break against the followers of Jesus
in which Paul lost his life.
Sosthenes had the strange exper-
ience of being kicked into the king
dom. He had presented the charges
and the crowd of Greeks about the
court, all of whom were friends of the
Apostle, hustled him about in quite
lively fashion with no protection
from the proconsul. He was the sue
cessor of Crispus and must have felt
the action greatly. And it is quite
within reason to suppose that his
failure was not adding to his popular
ity among the Jews. At any rate hc
was so impressed that he determined
The Republican., 1925-10-08
F @ R S ALE

Three extra good Milk Cows
(two 4-year olds and 1 pure
bred Jersey); So Barred Rock
Pullets (purebred and fine ones,
too) 25 gallons Vinegar and one
one 1923 Ford Car in Al condi-
ton.
Will also have several hum
dred bushels of corn, oats, buck
wheat and potatoes a little later.
Am leaving the farm for the
winter.
All items priced for quick sale.
Don't put it off. Write or
call.
ERNEST G. GNEGY, !
32-4t Oakland, Md.
The Republican., 1925-10-08

to throw in his lot with Pau; and
when he left Corinth after a year and
a half of successful ministry Sosthe-
nes went with him and is joined with
him in the salutation of the first let
ter to the home church.
The Republican., 1925-10-08

FOR RENT-Three desirable rooms
on first floor May be used as office
rooms or for light housekeeping; or
four rooms on second floor with pri-
vate bath. Gas, water, electricity in
both apartments. Apply D. T. Thayer,
Central Hotel, Observation-Disclosures
ment Soft.