davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-28
CIVIL WAR VET
 LEAVES ALASKA
 FOR MAYOBROS.
THOMAS EDWARD O'BRIEN OF ALASKA IS ONE OF THE FEW
 VETS IN TERRITORY

One of the few remaining Civil War veterans in Alaska is visitor in Sew ard today while awaiting the arrival of the steamship Victoria on which vessel he sails for Seattle en route to California and the East. Thomas Edward O'Brien, whose friends are legion, is now 83 years of age. He was but 19 when he joined Company G, Thirty-ninth Infantry, of Indiana. Re- gardless of the fact that MT. O'Brien l is rapidly nearing the century mark, ception of bad foot which has both cred him for 45 years, would put many young men to shame. He is hale and hearty, and mentally is as alert as if he were in the prime of life.
 When asked by Gateway represen- tative to what he attributed his glow ing health and robust figure, MT. O'Brien remarked that he did not know; that all of his life he had been regular fellow and tried to live right at all times. A friend of Mr. O'Brien, who accompanied him to the Gateway ! office, said that the outstanding feat ure in the veterans life, especially during his 24 years residence in the Territory was his kindness to his fel- low man. MT. O'Brien agreed with his friend that clear conscience was a tremendous asset in life's battle.
 During the many years he has been in the Territory, MT. OBrien, at vari- ous times, resided at Knik, the Will low Creek district, Hope and Sunrise. Some time ago he purchased two farms in the fertile Matanuska valley, where he has been content in tilling the soil. Before settling down as a farmer he followed mining for the greater DOT ton of the time.
 It has been eight years since he has been Outside and that time, like the present, the trip was made for the purpose of having special treatment for his injured foot. He was at Mayo Brothers then, and expects to go back again this winter. He goes to Cali fornia first to visit with old friends, then East. He plans returning to Seward early in the Spring. While in Seward MT. O'Brien is the house guest of Mrs. Stotko.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-28
LOCALS VICTOR IN SECOND GAME
 BY SCORE l7-l4
SEWARD BASKETBALL TEAM IS WINNER OF SECOND GAME
 OF SERIES LAST NIGHT
A ROUGH AND FURIOUS GAME
Many Fouls Made-lnletters Play Lo- calls to Tie in First Half of
 Game-Last Time Tonight

Determined to win, the Anchorage High School basketball team went into the second game of the series last night with everything they possessed and for forty minutes the large mum Der of spectators witnessed not only the fastest game which has been seen here for a number of years, but one of the toughest. Anchorage held Sew ard to a tie in the first half, II to Il, but the latter half saw Seward forge ahead, the game ending with the score, Seward IT, Anchorage 14.
 The Inlet five swept the locals off their feet with their mad rushes up and down the entire length of the floor but as the day previous, their net shooting was way off. That also goes for the Seward boys, who missed many good shots. At the same time both teams made couple of beau tiful long field shots which brought the house down. It was the stamina of the agile Anchorage athletes, which in another five minutes would have turned the tide, according to the gen. eral belief of the fans The locals ap- peared to be tiring fast from the ter rife pace and during the latter part of the last half were caught wide open number of times. Only for the ex
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-28

Fine collection of personal Xmas Cards, engraved, The Alaska Shop. tf
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-28

cellent gard work did the locals save themselves in the last few minutes of play. Players from either side hit the floor with regularity and fouls were frequently called on members of both l teams.
 The star of the evening was this boy Valaer, captain and right for ward for Anchorage. Aside from the flashes of temper displayed by the youth his general playing and accu- rate shooting revealed fast and heady athlete in the making Valaer made ten of the fourteen points for his running mates. Eight of these points were four field baskets and two foul line baskets. Elk came through with one field basket, the only other member of the visitors team to make field goal. Boudreau and Brayford each made a foul line throw.
 Captain McEwan was again the point-getter flor his team, throwing two goals from the field and making four points from the foul line Rob erts came next, in point making, be- ] ing credited with two field baskets. | Johnson and Thinker each made a basket from the field, while Chya an nexed one foul line basket.
 Seward had ten chances from the foul line, while Anchorage had the same number of opportunities to run the score up a few points. Thinker threw one, McEwen seven, Johnson one and Chya one.
 For Anchorage Brayford threw two Valaer four, Boudreau two and Elk two. Both teams were away off mak ing baskets from the line, with the exception of McEwan who made, as has been stated, four foul line throws out of a possible seven. Not bad average.
 Boudreau was taken out prior to the last few minutes of play, charged with making three deliberate personal fouls. He was replaced by Romig. Eb made the first field goal in the second half, placing his team ahead for the first time of the series A few mo l ments later Roberts tied the score with his field throw, followed by link lers which put the home boys ahead where they remained until the time keepers blast, ending the game. Owing to the number of spectators continu ing to come into the hall the game was delayed six minutes in starting beginning at 8:06 p. m. instead O. 8 o'clock. At 8:21 coach Graham de clared time out for his team, play be ginning again at S:23 until SIPS. Dur ing the last half time out was called by the Anchorage players, for a one minute rest
 Referee Barnett stated last evenins inasmuch as both teams are using the same tactics in the game, in particular in holding the ball, in fairness to the spectators he has not to date held LII the game by using the whistle. This may be done this evening, providing both captains and coaches agree or the point. The same lineup played last night as the day previous. It is believed few changes will take place in tonight's game, the final one of the series.
 Fine collection of personal Xmas Cards, engraved, The Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-28
Xmas cards, Alaska Shop.
R. H. T. co. REFLECT

Stockholders of the Richardson Transportation Company held meeting in Fairbanks recent ly and voted to re-elect the present board of directors consisting of R. E. Sheldon, J. L. Galen and G. c. Hazelet. The directors plan to get together at a later date.
Evening star., 1925-11-14
CAFRITZ COMPANY,
14th and K. Main 9OoO.

CAFRITZ COMPANY,
K. Main oO8O.
SOUTHEAST-S7,450.
electric lights a5a
PETWORTH-S8450
is
atn e Sat & % M
both paved onecr garage
PETWORTH-S8o5 $50.
n sa %
NORTHEAST-S895O
and mark
be purchased like
DOWNTOWN-$9750
home
many
family Very yconven MEN rms be arr
CHEVY CHASE, MD.-S15950.
largely
Iagea attic $ a
CAFRITZ COMPANY,
14th and K. Main oOSO.
M.
Evening star., 1925-11-14
FOR SALE-HOUSES.


ON { Quincy hS3YA sT. NEAR THE -MoNxsTERY
MoDERN IMPRoXEMEENTss;, MUST iRIE Pr
$4,000. CASH. $4,000.
rcoLgMBiA, Heights = oS oSo,, cotUMBIsA .Wn 4
BATH SUBSTANTIAL BRICK, ARRANGED
aGaRHGk. PRIcE. PsHEs sla. 75o TENN
=, IoLrMBIA HEIGHTS, 9S SSEpWTTo9}NS. Ton
BOAR GARAGE: VERY REASONABLE
BUSINESS LOCATION.
DOWNTOWN. WEST OF 9th ST. SOUTH
81. NEW YORK AYE; AXE;-35 ,:,r FEET FRoSST FoST
sT l1o FEET DEEP dI HE TiTH 6s11T f6g
pRicEp LESS THAN si2 root. non
NEAR PENSION OFFICE = LARGE
STORE AND 10 ROOMS 4,I5:D AND 4 ID,I BATE, HOT
m 1mhIkkwITM, M FRoSTIN$S G. IS AP}HSiSlSS 5H1 i
PRICE AND TERMS TO CLOSE ESTATE.
THOS. ID. WALSH,
MAIN 755s-7559. s1o 11th ST. NV:
Evening star., 1925-11-14

NEAR WARDMAN PARK.
Six-room and bath brick home in this eN-
elusive ncighborhood at bargain price for
a quick sale. Lovely inclosed sleeping porch
and garage. with nice lot: hardwood floors
throughout. hot-water heat with instan-
tareous heater laundry trays. extra toilet
and large attic. Circumstances require i'm
mediate sale 1t 81 800 below value in this
locality. Reasonable terms. Address Box
los. Star Office.
Evening star., 1925-11-14

ONE OF OUR WARD-BUILT HOMES
THAT WILL MEET THE REQUIREMENTS
Evening star., 1925-11-14
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
$780,.

Are you interested in unusual home
detached brick home at row house price.
Near car line and stores. SIX large rooms
lights. Good condition. Large rear yard
with two-car garage. Owner will accept
good terms
Evening star., 1925-11-14
S14,5OO.

The last remaining corner hoUse in this
refined section of town and there will be
no more built to sell at this price. High
elevation. near all convenience and over
looking beautiful circle. Eight largo
rooms reception hall. two tile baths Zone
with showerl. concrete front porch. built-In
garage. Every modern Improvement. Lars"
front side and yards. home that il
enhancing in value every day. Reasonable
terms.
Evening star., 1925-11-14
S15.SM.

Situated in the, city's finest residential initial
rooms and tile bath. Newly decorated
throughout. Condition good as new OIL
Vacant and ready for Immediate occupancv.
Very deep rear yard with garage; suitable
home for an Army or Naval omcer. hea-
sOnable terms.
Evening star., 1925-11-14
S45 PER MONTH.

Brand-new Groom and tiled
bath tapestry brick homes;
colonial front and double rear
porch S; hardwood floor,
Z built-in ice box, hot-water
heat and electric lights; yards
front and rear. Price, $6,25O,
with small cash payment and
total monthly payment of
only $45.OO. Three sold; going
fast. Rosedale Street be-
tween 10th and 18th, north
east. Near 18th and H SITS.
NE. Phone for car to in
spect.
Evening star., 1925-11-14
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
OLD GEORGETOWN.
WONDERFUL

COLONIAL HOME.
SI2 5O0-If you are in the market for a
refined home one with the real colonial air
that is always missing in a reproduction. go
by 1929 3Oth st. NV. A spacious rear lawn
with depth OF 120 feet: a large porch. old
fashioned overhanging balcony. all really car
rying "A breath of refinement only found in
old Georgetown and in the original. This
home is semi detached. of rooms and bath.
and in the remodeling the original lines and
colorings were preserved where possible. For
the discriminating buyer who appreciates
beauty. do not fail 10 see this old home with
its memories OF the past. OF course it has
every modern convenience. Convenient terms.
SEE DAVIS & STEELE,
1920 New York Ave. Main 2327-S.
Evening star., 1925-11-14
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
S. $50

$3.50.
Modern. up-to-date home. in good north
west section; 8 rooms. tile bath, hot-water
heat and ssn nd gh ontb for
payments.
$3.50.
Seven.room aid bath brick home: hot
water heat: good section all white: o re.
cash payment and balance monthly.
$3.50.
An unusual home; colonial style: seven
rooms flour full bedroonls). tile bath and
all modern improvements: situated IN re-
fined and convenient location: 500 per
month will cover all carrying charges
$3.50.
:, Splendid northwest location. Near Ca. ca.
line and stores. New home. colonial front
y snh sn rs seepna porc
water heat and electric lights: hardwood
befofe aad It is sod cash and
per month.
six large rooms and tile bath hot-water
heat and electric lights: lot 14o feet deep
An ideal place for children: $1,000 cash
and S75 per month.
$500.
beautiful detached corner house. IN
one of the most refined sections OF the
city: full-length front porch: six very large
rooms: tile bath. hot-water heat and elec-
tricity: screens and awnings; garage: now
ers and shrubbery: one-haf block from car
line. A real value. Only $1,000 cash re-
quired.
S1O,75O.
An ideal home; situated on q 12o-{oot-
wide boulevard, in one of the highest e!eva-
tions in the city: colonial concrete front
porch with brick columns. Six beautifui
rooms. all large: tile bath and shower: hara.
wood floors. break fast porch. sleeping porch .
every modern improvement: overlooking
heaIltiful circle: section and reuned
neighbors. Reasonable terms can be ar
ranged.
SHAPIRO-KA,
Realtors
1416 K St. NV.
Evening star., 1925-11-14
S16,5W.

Beautiful semi detached. center-hall IAN
home Brick construction. Large living
room with open fireplace. dining room and
Kitchen pa1oE on first 5a h99r imo seGGnd ssth
iarea foored attic; every modern convent
ence Ruud instantaneous hot-water heater
snreens and awnings; splendid front and
80 yards. with shrubbery and flowers
Two IWo-car garage, brick. opening on T.
alley This is remarkabie Value al
Evening star., 1925-11-14

A True Colonial Design,
In Setting That Will Appeal
to the Lover of the
Picturesque.
The critical observer will be
delighted with the effect result
ing from skillful execution of
every detail which characterizes
all Ward-built homes.
1t is impossible to give proper
description in this space, or in
deed at all with mere words,
and we ask that you drive out
Sunday.
IN JEFFERSON PARK.
Only a short ride over High
way bridge.
On Mount Vernon boulevard
between Washington and Alex
andria.
OF EWAsKiSsroAs Akh HosT iMPosT3NT
AND DESIRABLE SUBURBS.
S. BENNETT,
1d1O II Ct N w
Evening star., 1925-11-14

SELECT LIST OF ATTRACTIVE HOMES.
1904 SHEPHERD ST. NE, BROOKLAND
Michigan Park
erm prompt
6lO1 4th ST NV.
Corner OF 4th and Cuackenbos Sts)
ad
Reasona ably ypnceda andf
1721 JACKSON ST. NE.
in
quick
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.
all n
ewna
WARDMAN,
143O K St NV Main 1880
Evening star., 1925-11-14

THERE'S A BEAUTIFUL
new detached home at SO5
Quintana pl. NV. 18th street
south of Rittenhouse) for
$1O,25O-S1,OO cash, SIS per
month all carrying charges. Six
rooms, tile bath (built-in tub,
attic, open fireplace, built-in
garage; l5-ft. paved alley; large
covered front porch. Let owner
show you this real home. Call
Adams S30O-J. y
Evening star., 1925-11-14

Modern. up-to-date home. in good north.
west section: rooms. tile bath, hot-water
heat and electric lights: room for garage
$500 cash and sos per month covers all
payments
Evening star., 1925-11-14
$1,000.

seui-detached Middaugh & Shannon-onit
,orea priced So 800 under market value.
RGms. RIrbt beautiful ti rooms and two baths:
gIsssed in breakfast and Sleeping porcne.s
mn haishe6 i40 feet deep with tWo-car gaTags
hgh-class home in splendd heiE III it;of , 49,. ~
demand.
Evening star., 1925-11-14

Seven-room aid bath brick home: hot
water heat: good section: all white o re
mark ably good buy at this low price. Small
cash payment and balance monthly.
Evening star., 1925-11-14

An unusual home: colonial style; seven
all modern improvements situated in a re-
fined and convenient location; 500 per
month will cover all carrying charges.
Phone for an appointment to inspect.
Evening star., 1925-11-14

SHAPIRO-KATZ COMPANY,
Realtors-Buiders, - -,
141o St. NV. Mann 0-'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-28
Ell ULTIMO MEDIC DE co.
MUNICACIoN DESCUz
BTERTO

La congestion del trafco es I'M
camente uno de los problenlas Al
resolver por los habitantes de-
San Juan. Ademas del tel6fono "
del TELEGRAPH hay otros medios
de communication, pero de mas pro-
vecho hasta cierto punto, toda
vez que trae a miles de personals
una base comdn de comunica-
ci6n. Este medio-el ultimo descu-
bierto-es la secci6n de anuncios
clasifcados de los peri6dicos.
Ponen en- communication a miles
de personals interesadas en- cier-.
tos negocios en- pequena escala.
Al anunciar usted debe utilizar
aquel diario que pueda dar el
mejor servicio, este es el de ma
yor circulation Y 81 Sc trata en-
Puerto Rico. desde luego Ell
MUNDO ell dfario de mayor cir
culaci6n en- Puerto Rico. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-28

ra el articulo que molesta nues-
ira atenci6n.
Reconocemos en- los senores
Huyke, Santiago Y Rivera nues-
tros mejores amigos y coopera-
dores en- la buena Marcia de
nuestras escuelas Y de nuestros
alumnos. ST bien es verdad que
Sc realizan estas actividades de
c0naedor escotag, ce1ttdVo neensuaI
Y senanai, y que para su soste-
nimiento hacemos ciertas colectas
espontaneas entire los nilos, tam
bien no es menos cierto que esos
fondos vienen a cubrir miles de
necesidades, entire los mismos
alumnos, dandole a los mas per
bres, almuerzo diario, zapatos,
trajes, libros, medicinas, exame-
mes de la vista de la boca, cris-
tales para la vista Y pleas para
la boca, etc. Y nos consta ademas,
que el senor Huyke rinde men
sualmente Y anualmente informes
narratives de estas actividades en-
manifiestos impresos que tanto
nosotros como el pueblo de Ca
guas leemos. Copia de esos infor-
mes lie remito adjunto para que
quede convencido de esta verdad,
senor Abril.
Como usted vera, y como podra
yer toda persona sensata que CO.
nozca. .personalmente al senor Huy-
ke, ese artfculo remitido a usted;
V que usted publicara, es produe-
to de UN ENEMIGO personal v
gratuito del senior Huyle quiens
por su honorabilidad, caballerosi-
dad y cello por la instruction, ha
puesto las Escuelas de Caguas a
la eunlbre de la gloria mas efec-
tiva. Caguas debe agradecer al
senor Huyke una reconstruction
efectiva en- la labor educativa, va
que existia, antes de su llegada a
esta, un ambiente que deseaba mu-
cho la fuerza moral de un honbre
disciplinado en- las luchas del ho-
gar, de la familia y de la socie-
dad.
Pero tai parece que la fuerza
de acci6n v la inteligencia admi-
nistrativa del senor Huyke ha
arrastrado rencor Y envidia en- el
alma de algdn desventurado que
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-28
PoR cUEsTIoNEs DE
PRINCIPIOS

"Solamente romperemos con los
puros por cuestiones de principles
y nunca mientras tengamos CONTAIN
"a y esperanza en- la honorabilidad
y decencia de nuestros coaiigados
Ahora bien, la conducta que hacia
nosotros asuma cualquier lider o
comite local puro no la consdera-
remos como 81 fuera Ia conducta de
las muchedumbres verdaderamente
puras y desinteresadas del Partido
Constitutional Tnst6rico, que Sc
unieron a nosotros en- nuestra cruza-
da santa contra la Aianza. Y STEM
pre- tenemos EN- cuenta que a esas
nluchedumbres puras no Sc les ha
tenido en- cuenta nj consultado pa
ra NADIA en- asambleas populares
desde antes de las elecciones ,,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-28
UNA LLAMADA A
LAS CTNCo DE
LA MANANA

4 las cinco de la mahana MART
Ltlisa Rivera, esposa de Pepito Ri
vera Ell del autom6vtl, Sc despert6
alarInada. Un hombre estaba tocan-
do a su puerta. Pregunt6 ell consa-
Lido. ''GQuien Ilama?" Nadie le
respondio. Su tenor creci6 de pun
TO. Dos tres veces mas interrogo
y nadie contestaba, pero las llama
das y los reQuerimientos de que
abriesen la puerta segltian. Ezra
aquel un ladr6n? IUn hombre que
guerra abusar de ella, sabiendo que
Su marido estaba EN- San Juan7 Ma
ria Luisa Rivera Sc guerra volver
loca de pavor. Temblando Sc acerc5
a un baul en- que su esposo gIarda-
ba un revolver Smith. Sc acerc5
con cautela la puerta y por III
TINA vez grito: "tGQui6n esp
Tampoco recibio respuesta, sino dos
o tres pufetazos en- tablas va no
prdo mas y halando del gatillo, dis
par6 a traves de la puerta. Afuera
Sc derrumb6 I'm cuerpo, Acudi6 la
Gente encontraron al desgraciado
Valentiu herido en- un music. La
tercera casualidad le habia sido IA
tai: Valentin es sordo por ESQ no
habia contestado las preguntas de
Maria Luisa.
Fl doctor Frank olan Rivera GU
70 al herido quien jura Y perjura
que parece ser que la casualidad lie
ha cogido ojeriza
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-28
Editorial diariO del Dr.. Frank Crane.
La bntGlIG de los doses

mfMH.u fs.s.s4a .. a ~ wt-
- r.-.s..... ..a-.s -
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... - .'...
" ..-..s
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D.es aus Il ploa aal Antique Tss.
famxat5 - ano eatsa muehos. IS.
ts ngn rsesnoes otros aloseg
tems q as tos Afrleanos les Ia
aassaas iaa srissos > otres Pee.
hsaa.s
49,. vs..e.t. ), 4. wes,e
as Il hsn.i.s.r Al hsalso .na ba.
tslla 4. esssss nj Dsss Hshres ia
v.nek., =. e.saalsesso - -.
800 sstr. "a crssts.nis,.o
ps.s - naa,s,,.m..,e !, nam.
80 IL. Z, e.mss ! +. asrsgvseea.
~. - - ,...,s.,.. ,.sv.,e,
= 80. !, n.... rtss,zs Il ...st-l,a
ts.,snse. so~.fes a. a hn.
msrlata - wskr se sas,snlsr
.f-a a.fa.s 4, trumfaas .n a..
..s..s.. 49,. =, ..s..a q
o. 49, ss,sr.,sr. ,om =.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-28

81 10 que usted vende 0 compra
Sc diferencia de otras ofertas de
Ia misma clase anunciada en- la
secclon de avisos clasifcados. 81
usted hace su aviso incomplete ell
lector lie pasara por encima sin
Que 81 dinero haya sido bien in
Vertldo. Consultenos Y daremos
coaocer el secreto del anuncio.
Recuerde que no todas las perso-
mas tienen tempo para pedir da-
tos adicionales acerca de 10 que
usted anuneia. De todos los infor-
mes en- el anuncio. Mientras mas
detalles de mas pronto lograra
conlprar o vender. P.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-28

No hem0s negadO a g. Reconoce-
mos muehos de sus ideaiss. pero sa-
bemos que el mundo aun no esta
prepsrad0 para ellos.
FY-@~sp~ss4ass - asss s-'s-ss-szsxz~s-~~va-
Tenemos Ia eonvieei6n profunda,
sin embargo, de que ei eqsa en 10
rect0. y de que su Dlan para la
eondueta humana es ol dnico que
puede sostenerse para siempre.
pebe recordarse que Dos. 81 10
es hecho poF nuestras eonvicciones
morales, es eontinuamente critica-
do poF elias, y que DiOs debe -e-
presentar TODD 10 mejor qne hay
en- nosotrOs. Debe representa- nues
tro ideal y marchar frento nos
0tros como nnestrO modelo do per-
fecei6n.
TomAndolo todo en- confederation,
es de notarse que la conception
hebrea de Jehova. que Sc hlao ha-
60 tantOs miles dc amos, aua es
0tii en- el mundo.
(copyright, 1926, por The McClu.
70 Newspaper syndieate).
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-28
Gran
OpOrtunidad

La Escuela de Enfermeras del
Hospital Presbiteriano ofrece
a un n6mero linitado de Sc
ioritas. blancas, de no menos
de ~ amos de edad, y que ha-
yan cursado Ter. afio de Es-
cueia Superior, la oportunidad
de ingresar en- Ell proximo cur
so que empezara ell 10. de
Agosto.
NOTA:-- Envie su soIicitud
antes del 10. de Julio al apar-
taco 367, San Juan.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-28
NO DEsEo DECIR NADIA ToDA.
VIA, PUES NO Es BUENo QUE
sE vAYA Ell PEZ,-AGREGA

Incidentalmente I'm reporter
nuestro Sc encontr6 en- la ca
lie con Ell representante a la Ca
mara por la Alianza, don Jose +
Berrios autor de varias prouosi-
clones legislativas para que Sc in
vestiguen los Departamentos insu.
lares. y, como al reporter Sc le
ocurriera, de pronto, indagar el re-
sultado de tales iniciativas, pre-
gunt6 al batallador representante
Ell que habian parade aquellas, pues
nada concrete Sc habia dido decir
sobre el particular.
Ell sr. Berries expres6, sintetica-
mente, que, en- realidad, NADIA Sc
habia realizado adn, pues la Junta
investigators designada, al efec-
to, por la Legislature SO encontra-
ba haragana, POGO dispuesta, apa-
rentemente, dar GINA la tarea
Ell reporter aclar6 que a cual
Junta Sc referia Ell Representante.
y entonces, don Jose, dijo que la
encargada de investigar las condi-
clones de las franquicias otorgadas
hasta nuestros dfas.
Invitado Ell Sr. Berries a EXPIRE
sar su opinion sobre la supuesta
tardanza, va que este es un asun-
to que debe interesar al pdblico.
el aludido respondio que todavia
no era llegado Ell momento para ha-
Ger Manifestations; pero, que
oportunamente, ell hablaria fuerte
cosa que no queria hacer todavfa
para no ariscar Ell peg.
Por este simil que us6 nuestro
amigo Sc colige que la tai inves-
tigacion esta a punto de empezar
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-28

en- Bulgaria nosha~d dieho una pa1a-
bra. sobre este asunto. Las canci-
Herfas aliadas estan muy inquietas
por los sueesos de Bulgaria sus
representatives dipIomaticos en- Bel
grado han recibido la orden de pc
dirle al gobiernO. Jugo- Eslavo que
haga desaparecer ell verdadero nido
de comunistas que existe en- Nish.
Este grupo esta partieipando aeti-
vamente en- todos los sangricntos
sucesos de Bulgaria.