davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-01-01
HOUSEWARES

SOS, the magic cleaner
for alum nu m. Spe-
cial :. .25c
3-PIECE CANISTER
SETS, for tea, coffee and
sugar. Regularly 39c. Fri
day .l9c :
RID-JID FOLDING
IRO MIN T A B L E,
strongly made. Regularly
$3.4o. Friday go. .S2.e5
S3.75 TELEP H o N E
STANDS, fumed oak or
mahogany finish. -. .$2.e5
oOc WIZARD SILVER
and Metal Polish, 8-ounce
bottle 39c
LANSBURGH & BRO.
TOILET TISSUE. Six
rolls of 1000 sheets each.
Regularly 60c; now. ..49c
6oc BUCKETS of heavy
tin; 7 and 8 quart sizes, ACC
SIXTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-01-01
UNDERWEAR

soc COTTON VESTS,
Dutch or high neck style,
with long or short sleeves.
Pants to match, each. .3ec
SILK TOP U MO N
SUITS, in flesh color only.
Low neck, sleeveless, knee
N G t h. Regularly 81.
Now .............. .$1.50
CHILDREN'S UNION
SUITS of nedium-weight
cotton, high neck, knee
length, short sleeves. Brok-
en- sizes 3 to S. Regularly
$1.OO. Now. .3ec
PORTO RICAN VESTS
AND STEP-INS. Made
of fine lingerie cloth. A
brok en- assortment of
styles. Each. .$1.49
F L A N N E L E T T E
NIGHTGOWNS, in pink
and blue stripes. Sizes 1o
and II. Regularly $1.o5.
Now $3.50
GLOVE SILK VESTS,
in a broken range of sizes.
To close out. soc
Step-ins to match $1.OO
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-01-01
BLANKETS

(2o) WOOL FILLED
COMFORTS, with figured
centers and solid color bor-
ders. Formerly $12.e5 and
$3.50. Choice Friday,
each .............. .$1O.e5
(17) IMPERIAL EDGE
LAYER FELT M A T.
TRESSES, with four rows
of stitching. Full size,
weighs fifty pounds. Fri
day ...............S .Sl5.95
(3) PLUSH A u T o
r o B E S, extra heavy,
double thickness. Genu-
inc "Stroock" Auto Robes,
size 54x72 in. Formerly
$3.50. Friday, each, $e.e5
w HITE E CROCHET
SPREADS, size 8Ox88.
Light weight, easily laun-
dered. Choice of two neat
designs. Formerly $3.50.
Friday ...........$2.1e
ALL-FEATHER Pill
LOWS, soft and fluffy
size, 17x17. Covered with
attractive art ticking. A
special value. Friday,
each SIC
ESMOND IN DI A N
BLANKETS, in excellent
colorings and designs. A
very attractive covering in
size 64x78 in. Fridays
price .S3.45
FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-01-01
FUR COATS

(3) CARACUL JAG
QUETTES, with beige
squirrel collars. Regularly
$3.50. Now ..$35
(2) SEALINE dyed
ra b bit) JACQUETTES.
Regularly SOS. Now, $2e.75
(1) SEALINE JAG
QUETTE. Regularly SIS.
Now ..............$2e.75
(4) SEALINE JAG
QUETTES, trimmed in
squirrel. Regularly $98.5o.
Now " .S65
(1) MUSKRAT JAG
QUETTE, regularly Sis.
Now ...............$ $3.50
(1) MUSKRAT COAT,
48 inches long. Regularly
$85. Now. :, .,........$ .$6e.75
(1) MUSKRAT COAT,
48 inches long. Regularly
$e8.5O. Now. .S6o.75
(1) SEALINE (dyed
ra b bit) COAT, skunk
trimmed. Regularly $17e.5o.
Now Sis
(1) SEALINE COAT,
with reversible b ord er.
Regularly $125. Now $oS.50
(2) SEALINE COATS,
beige squirrel collar and
cuffs. Regularly $125.
NOW W............ -S9o.oU
(1) SEALINE COAT,
beige squirrel collar and
cuffs. Regularly $l7e.50.
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-01-01
HOUSE.
FURNISHINGS

ex12 CONG L EUM
SQUARES, without bor-
der; 4 patterns only; cut
from the roll. .S.o5
200 COCOA DOOR
MATS, in single door size.
Unusual values at. :. .5oc
500 RAG RUGS, odds
and ends in many styles.
An exceptional opportuni-
ty ............. .o9c
FLOOR COVERING
REMNANTS, printed and
felt base; pieces up to 6
yard long. Yd........45c
INLAID LINOLEUM,
in remnant lengths. All
grades. Yd .85c
DRAPERY RE M
NANTS, short lengths of
all the most desirable
drapery fabrics. Yd.. .1ec
VOILE BED SETS,
about Is in the lot. Trim
med with exquisite laces
and hand e m broi d cry.
Slig htly soiled and
crushed .S3.45
SHORT ENDS We
LOUR, pieces up to 6
yards long; so inches wide.
Many colors. Yd.. :. .$1.00
DRAPERY FABRICS.
silk and cotton mixtures,
SO inches. Formerly sold
for 75c to Csc yard. Friday
only, Yd.. -. SOC
LACE CUR AIN S
AND PANELS, odds and
ends, including a variety of
patterns. Regularly 81 to
SIS. T o m orr o w
only. .Sl to $3.50
v E L o u r P % R
THERE'S, sample pairs in
an unusually good quality.
Many colors. ..T off
(1) $3.50 5-PIECE REED
LIVING ROOM SUITE,
in burnt orange. :. .$1oo.67
(1) $35 POKER TA-
BILE, felt covered. .$23.33
(1) $45 MAHOGANY
SAFE CABINET. $4,000
% $3.50 MAHOGANY
SMOKER .S21.o7
(1) $61.5O HUMIDOR
AND POK Err CHIP
CASE Sal
(D $3.50 H u MI
DOR $500
(1) $12 HUMIDOR. SO
(2) $40 NAH JONG TA-
BLES, green leatherette
top .$6.67
% S12 MAHOGANY
FINISHED CARD TA-
BILE, "as is" $500
60 Sill MAHOGANY
FINISHED M A T TING
BOXES .S7.73
FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-01-01
PETTICOATS
AND HOUSE
DRESSES

SILK PETTICOATS of
good quality Jersey. In a
variety of colors and
lengths .$1.5O
(6O) CO RD u r o Y
ROBES of wide-wale Cor
duroy. Broken lot of col
ors and sizes. Regularly
$2.o5. Now. $3.50
(50) COTTON FLAN-
MEL DRESSES, splendid
qualities and smart styles.
Originally S5.e5. Now, 1895
(35) ALL-WOOL JER-
SEY DRESSES, an assort-
ment of colors in one size
or another. Originally
$1,000. Now. 1896
Evening star., 1925-01-01
STATIONERY

HIGH-GRADE WRIT
ING PAPER in soiled and
broken boxes. The paper
is unharmed. Reduced to
HALF PRICE.
DESK SETS of inita-
ton ivory in amber, red,
tortoise and mottled eff
fects. Blotter and six
pieces SZ.45
NAH JONG SETS, with
wood tiles, white enameled
tops and c h arac t er S
stamped in colors. Wood
counters, bone dice, pung
and chow racks. 1926
PUNG AND CHOW
RACKS. special -. .5oc
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-01-01
EXTRA!

EXTRA!
12-inc h Vocation
and Columbia Rec
ords, instrumental
and vocal, formerly
$1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and
$500; close out,
each .6oc
MAIN AISLE, NEAR STH ST.
ENTRANCE
Evening star., 1925-01-01
MILLINERY

Iva 1ALx1 MIN Il
(81) Silk, Satin and
Metallic Hats, worth
a great deal more. To
sell Friday at. $3.50
Untrimmed Panne
Velvets, Untrimmed
Lyons Velvet, Trim
med Velvet and Felt
Sport Hats, Friday
only .88c
Clearance of Fancy
Feathers, all S t y i e S
and colors, loc and 3oc
SECOND FLOOR
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-23
sHERIFF's OFFICE

By virtue of an Order of Sale
issued out of the Honorable Super
ior Court of King County, on the
Bird day of January, 1925, by the
clerk thereof in the case of
Maude A. Fisher, Plaintiff, YER
sus Vera A. Allen; w. r. Whipple
and Jane Doe Whipple, his wife
whose true Christian name is to
plaintiff unknown; George IL.
Wetter and Jane Doe Wetter, his
wife, whose true Christian name
is to plaintiff unknown, Defend
ants,
No. 1775S4,
and to me, as Sheriff, directed
and delivered:
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
That | will proceed to sell at pub
, lie auction to the highest bidder
for cash, within the hours prescrib-
ed by law for Sheriff's sales, to-
wit: at Ten O'Clock a. m. OH the
14th day of February, 1925, be-
fore the Court House door of King
County, jefferson Street En-
trance, at Seattle, in the State of
Washington, the following des-
cribed property, situated in King
County, State of Washington, to-
wit:
Lot numbered Ten (10), in
Block numbered Six (61, Map of
Chautauqua Beach, levied on as
the property of all of the said de-
PENDANTS herein, to satisfy judg-
ment of foreclosure of mort
gage amounting to Six hundred
nine and Sc 100 ($6O9.S6) Dollars
interest Attorneys fee of $4,000,
and the cost of suit, in favor of
plaintiff.
Dated this 3rd day of January,
1925.
MATT sTARWICH, Sheriff
By, A. Hutchinson, Deputy.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-23
ALEX STEWART, Atty.
805 Arctic Bldg, Seattle, Wn.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHING
TON, FOR KING COUNTY
IN PROBATE NO. 3e345
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Matter of the Estate of
Peter A. Petersen Deceased.

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed
and has qualified as Executrix of
the estate of Peter A. Petersen,
deceased; that all persons having
claims against said deceased or
against said estate are hereby re-
quired to serve them, duly veri-
fled, on said Executrix or her at
torney of record at the address
below stated, and file them with
the clerk of said Court, together
with proof of such service, within
six months after date of first pub
LEGATION of this notice, or they will
be barred.
Date Of first publication Jan.
8, 1925.
Anna Petersen,
EXecutrix of said Estate.
Address, Cove, Washington
Alex Stewart, Attorney Tor estate
805 Arctic Building, Seattle,
Washington.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-23

Take your meals at the new
dining room of the Cash and Car
ry Grocery.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-23
NOTICE OF sHERIFF'S SALE
OF REAL ESTATE.

STATE OF WASHINGTON,
County Of King. SIS.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-23

want ads get results.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-23
Bill to Curb Pardons.

Some of the new bills introduced
thus far in the session reflect public
interest in matters that have figured
in the newspapers recently. One of
the first bills presented was measure
sent in from Pierce county to curb the
pardoning power of the governor
Sponsors for the measure frankly az!
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-23
Winter Schedule
West Pass Transportation Co

West Pass Transportation Co.
Seattle to Tacoma run, in effec
Sept. 4, 1924; freight, mail and
passengers. ..(VIRGINIA w o
West Side Of Vashon Island
Leaves Seattle daily $3.50 nm. I;
Sundays 8 a. m. and 5:45 .. IL.
Leaves Tacoma daily except o
Sunday at 600 am.
Leaves Point Defiance Park f.
Seattle and Way Points n 80
pm, Saturdays only.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12
Collapse of Guest
 Ends Lawyers Banquet

New Haven, June 12 Pl-A tesu- monial dinner being given to Judge Ernest Simpson. Judge Alfred c. Baldwin and Judge Walter M, Pickett here last night was brought 70 an abrupt end at midnight when Attorney Harry N. Asher chairman of the arrangement committee, suf- ferod d hemorrhage of the brain and collapsed in his chair at the speak CTS table during an address by Judge Simpson. He is in serious condition.
 The dinner wah being given 10 fhe three judges, who were recently ap- pointed by Governor Trumbull, by the New Haven county bar aSsoci- stion. Speakers included Judge Sam. nel E. Hoyt Judge R. l.. Munger Attorney Jacob r. Goodhart- Justice II. K, Beach and Philip Pond. presi- lent of the bar association.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12
CHURCH WANTS ID KNOW COLLEGE VIEW
Desires Information of What
 Students Expect

Racine, Wis. June F P)-What inc student body of the council of he Episcopal church expects from he church in the present day re- ligious controversy, will be de- tcrmined here June 1924 when the triennial assembly of the national student council is in session. The attitude of the under graduates in 100 universities and colleges has been obtained in questionnaire distributed throughout the council.
 When accord has been reached finally by the assembly, the results will be put in a definite statement and upon this declaration will be based the action to be taken at the eighth triennial general convention nf the church to be held at New orleans. October '.
 The students were asked to ex- press their views on such problems as: Should ones thinking in re- ligion be organized into creedal form 9" How do the teachings of IIle CiluICu ldl tiICillLC NllA lHC tablished results of modern science?" What may a student ex- pect from the church. and why?" "Is a working knowledge of the Bible necessary to a proper practice of Christianity and What effect has college had upon your religion. and why?"
 Answers to these questions and a score of others equally pertinent have been received in surprising volume.
 The assembly will be divided into eight discussion groups, the per- sonncl of which will change each day so that a student will have an opportunity to discuss the problems laid down in the questionnaire with different students from all over the country. Later. a forum of the en- tire conference will hear reports from the discussion groups, accept or reject their decision, and shape the policy of the student work of the councf1 in all Of the institutions represented for the next tricnnium.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12
BIG BILL GIVES
 OUT HIS PLANS
No HiShbrOW Reforms for New F.. York Cops

New York, June l2 Big Bill Ed wards, who helps teach Princeton boys every fall 10 be good football players, is now going to teach New York cops 10 be good cops, He has been appointed "preXy' of New Norks new police academy and when he attends the 9jth reunion of hls class he Is going 10 get q few nlraS from President llibben of Princeton on how to run an acad- ,my.
 Teaching young policemen to shoot stGlEht will mark another step in tH" spcCta'ulHr career of Rig Bill. which besides playing, refereeng and catching at football, has in- Nol,I service as street cleaning commissioner and collector of inter- uaD revenue at New York and the winning of a Carnegie medal for capturing man who shot Mayor GtyNor of New York,
 'ThNre will Inc no highhrow re- torms.' says Big Bill, q know the cop and his positions and I intend 10 Up CNCI}llluE | can to nelp S0lNe them. hope to have some of the biggest men in their lines in the United States help me with the work. There will he no pay for this loh and l wouldn't take 1t If there were"
 Pedagogy comes 10 William H. Edwards by inheritance. He is q descendant of the Rev. Jonathan Edwards, noted New England divine and teacher. and several of his cousins arc teachers.
 There will he no trouble about discipline in the police academy. Any football fan who ever saw Big Bill referee will agree 10 that. In s game between a hig eastern college and the Carlisle Indians a few years hack, Bill saw an Indian treated with what he regarded as undue rouEhness, and he promptly grabbed a big colegIan by the seat of the pants and the scruff of the neck and made him walk Spanish in haste off the field.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12
SHOWER FOR MISS BURNs

A miscellaneous shower was given Miss Julia Burns by her sister, Miss Evangeline Burns, at the home Of her mother. Mrs. Julia Burns of 325 Main street. last night. A large humber of the young lsdy's friends were present and she received many choice gifts. Miss Burns will be- come the bride Of William A sksns of Berlin June 25 al S, lE~.E'a church,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12
SS7,0O0 Real Estate Deal
 On West Main Street

FasQraIe Irotta and R9Iph A. Penta have sold to Sam Bass and Max Fishman of Hartford, property at 441-45S West Main street for sS7, Included are four stores, 10 tenements, a large and several small garages.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12
$1.98 Dress Linens at S1.39

Shrunk to 36 inches; striped and printed patterns. Guar anteed fast colorings. (Main Floor.)
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12
Silk and Cotton Prints
 98c.

Large floral patterns, me- dium sized figures and small graduated dots. All color ings. (Main Floor.)
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12
Tempting Array of c0 CT Silk Georgette Scarfs ... ~

Made of splendid quality of silk georgette Shown in plain coors and the favored ombre effects. New pastel shades for summer and sport An inyitingly low price for scarfs of this cabre.
 CD. X L-Man Floor)
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12

40 inches wide. Large all- over floral patterns pastel and black and white back grounds. (Main Floor.)
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12
Imported English BrOadclOth
 79c. yard

Wide and narrow stripes on white and colored back grounds. All colors guaran- teed. (Main Floor.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-04

Continuation de la pag. 5)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-04

f, Lazaro Que1o inmovil sin poder ar
ticular palabra alguna. Marta la sen
ella, corri6 avergonzada uorar Ell
estigIna de Ia famiha; los mismos
discfptlos, segdn dicen los sinopti-
cos llamaron la atenci6n al Macs
tro. Bajo dos aspectos Sc coneentro
la critica: e1 discipulo Judas bas6
auuella sobre Ell despilfarro que
signifcaba derrochar el va1or de
aque1 perfume que avalor6 en- tres
cientos denarios, cincuenta dolares
mas menos, valor que podia ha-
berse distribuido entire los pobres.
De otra parte Ia. critica de. Simon
hacia ell Maestro a quien reconve-
MIA por haberse dejado ungir por
una pecadora. Los animos Sc cal
rlaron al yer que JESUS iba a df-
rigirles la palabra Y habl6 con
humildad. A Simon 10 confunde
haciendole yer que La justicia or
gullosa del farisaismo no admitia
ell perdon para la pecadora que 10
p2dia a base de amor v sacri-
f1cio y al tendencioso v falso ebio-
nita, Judas, O. no admitfa ell ornate
Y gracia en- la piedad de Magdalena,
que daba al que crefa y lie habfa
enseiado las puertas de la virtud
10 mas preciado que ella poseia Gre
yendole Mesias, ie hzo yer como de
bases de caridad Sc puede hacer
el extravio de una verdad en- be-
nefcio material del exponente sin
atender al principle que aQuella
impulsa, cosa que vemos hoy tan
claranente, como aver, Y que We
ran los que nos .sigan mahana, de
la misma manera que 10 vemos los
Que pasamos hoy por este escena-
rio.
Maria MagdaIena en- Ell dia
de hoy, tai vez en- Ia hora meri-
diana en- Que vayamos a nuestras
casas almorzar, hace veinte 81
CLOS, estelaba v rubricaba en- sus
actos y pensamientos de este dia
iy los. de anoche, en- la inmortali-
dad, Ell gran amor que para la obra
de la mujer dejc, cristo al pasar
por esta terra; amor que vimos
en- belleza junto al pozo de 81
chem al hablar con La samaritana;
amor que viInos con Magdala; amor
que SO llev6 la .addltera al decirle
! Ell Maestro: '.vete en- paz Y no
vuelvas a pecar''; amor que infun-
de su alma justa en- aqueila uujer
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-04
Jes1ds en- Betaniia

pagana esposa del que le juzga
ante ell Pretoria, c. ando le dice
Poncto mo castigl es ese Justo;
v amor por fin para todas las ma
dres c;.ando va cl sus tilttmos mo-
mentos pendicnte de la cruz al ver
su preciosa vida, mansa, pura,
santa, tersa Y nmpia, como las aguas
del lago donde dejo in1presa 81
figura para siempre, viendo a su
madre angustiada, y a su lado al
discipulo amado, en- breves pala-
bras concentr6 ell evangelio de la
paz del hogar cristiano, dici6ndo-
les: "Mujer, ahi tienes a tu hijo;
Juan esta es tu madre''; palabras
de amor que 81 los hombres y nu-
jeres conservaran en- sus corazo-
mes, no habr1a vicio, dinero, nj be-
lleza fisica que pudieran arreba-,
tar la paz de Jesds en- Ell hogar.
Antonio Martinez ALVAREZ.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-04
MANUEL coRpERo PEREZ

Hoy llega. esta capital despues
de una ausencia de varias semanas
en- yiaje de negocios por la isla Ell
aistinguido joven Manuel Cordero
Perez, representante de la acredi-
tada firma Fr. schumburg de esta
plaza.
Como saber nuestros lectores, es-
ia firma es Ia distribuidora de los
celebrados prodnctos "Bayer'' que
tan buena acogida tienen en- toda
Ia isla.
Felicitamos al amigo Cordero por
ei franco exito que ha obtenido en-
su viaje de ventas Y al mismo item
po felicitamos a FIR. Schomburg
por contar con tan distinguido Y
digno representante.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-04

mas preciado y exquisite perfume;
nardo purisimo del Himalaya; SUI
hitamente recuerda que. Sc ha fal-
tado con JESUS las reglas de
afecto y amor, para con los hues-
pedes de honor al no haberle ulIy
gido su cabeza al sentarse q la
mesa, y sus 1abios pecadores
vienen como por encanto las paAa-
bras que SUI huena Y va desapare-
cida madre lie ensei1o a pronunciar.
aquellas del sal1no de David: Pre-
parasite ante mi la mesa, rociaste
mi cabeza con aceite; no npiere
perder tempo para. que nadie Sc
interponga a su resolucior; rom
pc el cuello Y boca del vase que
Embellishments habia sido selIado
por Ell artifce y derrana ssiaVemen-
tie, con la e1egancia de su of1cio de
cortesana, aqpel perfume sobre la
bella cabeHera del Nazareno. Su
mano sedosa y acariciadoras CORE
por los bucles del Maestro, tal vez
SO siente mujer, Quizas su orgullo
poligamico ell deseo innate en-
toda mujer de ger duefia de La IA
ma = La gloria donliuando por su
amor al hombre que las posee qui-
sieran sobreponerse a su frnle re-
soIuci6n de nudanza moral, pero
hay algo que vaga ,luminosamente
alrededor del Maestro; es su vo-
iuntad Y la pureza de su doctrlna
dulce pero avasalladora que. la de-
tiene en- su impulse impure. Vuelve
a echarse a gus pies sollozante, des-
ttlando Y rociando ell resto de aquel
perfume himalayense sobre los pies
del Maestro, dominada de nuevo y
salvada defnitivamente del vicio.
Ell nardo esparci6 su perfume des-
pertando Ia fiera sexual que todo
|hombre neva en- su carne, aunque
iesta sea Ia de los pescadores
de Galilea, antes de ser inspira-
dos por Ell Egpiritu Santo; la sala
tom6 por momentos un ambientc
pagano; rapidamente pas6 por la
mente de todos un rayo colerico lie
crftica contra la que SO atrevi6
acercarse al Maestro v tambien
contra este que permitio a la PEE
cadora que 10 ungiera. Rebeldfa
de todos sus discipulos; eseanda-
10 del fariseo segdn Lucas, o
del leproso segin Marcos v Mateo;
reconvenci6n saduceica del traidor
Judas. Diversas .actitudes, comen-
tarios agrios para ei Maestro, es-
candalo para los curiosos circllrls-
tantes, Ilambrientos de la Gale
Que de lejos vefan Y oian;. transgre-
sion de las leyes implacables del
farisaismo; desorden, descredito pa
ra ell profeta. Todo este volcan Sc
levantaba alrededor de aqnel he
cho en- el que. los ciegos del fari-
saismo no vieron eI simboio de la
rehabilitation de una mujer peca-
dora, suceyo que seguira ocurrien.
do en- el mundo rnientras haya ca
ras bonitas, formas redondeadas,
juventud fogosa, fariseos orgullO-
sos y aimas blancas que perdouen.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-04

Antonio Martinez ALVAREZ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-20
STATE HOUSE
Gen. Greenlaw at
Dedication Legion
Natl Headquarters

AS Maine department member of
the executive committee of. the
American Legion, General Albert
Greenlaw of Augusta, past COM
mander of the Maine department.
attended the exercises of presenta-
ton and dedication of TIP new five
story granite building at Indian
apolis, Ind, given for the National
headquarters of the Legion.
General Greenlaw who has just
returned from Indianapolis, said
yesterday that there was a large at
tendance at the exercises. The
building which is the gift of the
State of Indiana, Marion county and
the city of indianapolis, was pre-
scented last Wednesday morning by
Governor Edward Jackson who is a
Legion man, and was accepted by
the national Legion commander,
James A. Drain. One of the speak
ers on the occasion was Mrs. 0. D.
Oliphant of New Jersey. president
of the Americana Legion Auxiliary.
The building which is located in the
most desirable part of the city of
indianapolis. will provide splendid
quarters for the National head
quarters of the Legion and the Leg
ion Auxiliary.
At the semi-annual meeting of
the executive committee of the Leg
ion, the members took UP the matter
of caring for the $5,O00,000 endow-
ment fund just raised, and attend
ed to a number of matters of rout-
inc business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-20
SIDNEY

NORTH-Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ar
mold, proprietors Of Radcliffe" in
LINN, Mass, accompanied by their
daughter, Mrs. Hazel Porter and
granddaughter Ruth, and Miss Winni-
fred Ball, arrived at w. s. Brackets
Thursday, to attend the commence
ment exercises at Oak Grove Semin-
airy, where Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold's son.
Cedric, Is attending school. The party
returned home Sunday except Mr..
Arnold who will remain for a few
weeks.
A. B. Tracy Of Topsham was q Wis.
itor at w. P. Lyons, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millara Wilbur and
daughter and Mrs. Wilbur's mother.
Mrs. Norton OF North New Portland.
passed last weekend at the formers
sister, Mrs. s. B. Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cedric Reynolds are
the happy parents CT baby boy, who
arrived Sunday morning, June IA.
Stanley Tanner is passing the week
in Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Macy Reynolds of
Boston. arrived at Fred Hamlin's re-
Gently to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Clara Reynolds.
Mrs. H. E. Sherrard of Calais Is
visiting her son, George Sherrard.